Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archiveArchive Home
The News from Leonardville, Kansas • 8

The News from Leonardville, Kansas • 8

Publication:
The Newsi
Location:
Leonardville, Kansas
Issue Date:
Page:
8
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Lundberg.Richter. Miss Naema Lundberg and Wm. Richter were married Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ell Fort Riley Maneuvers.

Preparations have been completed at Fort Riley for the opening of the camp of instruction for the cavalry and field artillery officers of the organized militia. The camp was es mm as Lundberg, of Center Hill, Rev. Tt. Nanninga officiating. Randolph Enterprise.

The township board has let a con tablished June 1 and will last until June 30. Captain" McNail, Sixth field artillery and Booth, Seventh cavalry, have been detailed as instructors of the officers in their respective branches. Captain Holbrook, who is in tract to jGutafson Forsberg to build a re-inforced concrete top bridge across Setterquist ravine just west of charge of the school for cooks and bakers at Fort Riley, will lecture on SALE BILLS AND HORSE BILLS At This Office the army ration and Major Ford the medical corps will talk on mill tary hygiene and camp sanitation the city. It will be a 20 foot span with 18 foot roadway and will be 8 feet high. Work will be, commenced at once.

The contract prcie is $610, which provides for the walls going down three feet to solid rock. If necessary to go farther to get good foundation the extra depth is to be paid for. This bridge has at various and numerous times had to be re Most of the work will be practical 1 1 nowever. it win include care and grooming of horses, work on the dril grounds and exercises in minor tac tics. Officer's from every state in the Union, approximating 100 from thear paired and it was decided that now is tillery and sixty from the cavalry the time to put in a permanent struct ure.

Randolph Enterprise. Snnimers-Morris. branches of the organized militia wil be at the camp, which will be estab MOUND MEADOW. We are having plenty of rain here lished, just behind the artillery post Mr. and Mrs.

R. Benninga and chil- Miss Kathryn Summers and Lester The following officers of the Kansas dren visited with Greenfield Sunday state militia are expected to be pres Miss Martha Greenfield is visiting B. Morris, both of Keats, were united in marriage last Thursday afternoon, ent: First Lieuts. Clarence C. Grimes and Charles E.

Edwards. Second friends in Bodaville. Henry Sand. May 19, at the office of the probate judge at the court house, Judge Otis Will Kilker visited with Greenfield's Lieuts. Herbert V.

Clayton and Mar tin C. Pennekamp, all of the First bat tery, K. N. from.Topeka. Miss Ida Sand is working for Mrs Sunday and Monday.

officiating. SLellenbaum-Vaster. Miss Sophia Shellenbaum of Ran Little Garrett Benninga has been It is claimed that everybody has a day the first part of the week. The cause is Mr. Mrs.

Ed Peterson and daughters, Ebba and Ethel, spent Sunday afternoon in the Walnut Creek vicinity. Bowman namely, Charlie (who is here for a visit from Kansas City), Nels and Adolph, took dinner and spent "Sunday afternoon -with their brother, Oscar, at J. P. Rosell's. Mr.

and Mrs. Albert Carlson and Myrtle ate dinner at P. Hanson's last Sunday. Those who took dinner at C. A.

Berggren's Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Berggren and son, Mr.

and Mrs. J. E. Johnson and son, and Mr. and Mrs.

A. W. Carlson. Rudolph Stridell who is working for P. Flohr's spent Sunday with home folks.

The measles are a thing of the past sick with the measles. gold brick to sell; that the only dif dolph and Mr. Frank B. Vawter of Mr. and Mrs.

Sam Stone and chil ference "is in the wrapper and the size Blue Rapids were married last even dren visited with Will Harbes Sunday of the package. ing by Rev. S. Alonzo Bright at the Quite a few from here attended the The new mayor of Milwaukee says Methodist parsonage. Both the bride funeral of Mrs.

Bohnenblust last that the boys and girls of this coun Thursday. try are going to hell while the minis Martin Wagonrodt is having his and groom are well known here. Seitz-Buche. Miss Anna Seitz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Carl Seitz of near Brough- ters are preaching dogmas and trying to christianize the heathens of other barn shingled. Hilda Strauss is staying with lands. More home missionary work is Hageman. needed. If the missionaries would Mr.

and Mrs. Hageman and children stay at home and do as much sacrific visited with C. Hageman Sunday. ing as is claimed is done in foreign in this locality we hope. Martin Hageman came home last lands, the contributions would be Are you planning to attend L.

L. week afterworking for Ebo Rammers much larger. the last few weeks. at Walsburg next Friday evening, June 3. ton, was married to Wm.

A. Buche of Wakefield Wednesday, May 25, at the home of the bride and will make their home in Wakefield where Mr. Buche has been in the harness business for the past year. According to the county clerk of Greeley county, there are 37 more dogs in the county than there are hogs. If they are human hogs its' good, otherwise it's bad.

Ed Stone got a fine new organ from mr It's a Good Idea. i Our idea of providing for disarma Milton Johnson spent a pleasant Mr. Turner last wreek. ment of the armies and navies of the evening in this vicinity last Sunday. STAR ROUTE.

We are certainly enjoying lots of world would be to organize an inter Quite a number from here attended P. S. at Oscar Swenson's Monday rain showers occasionally. national government with asmall army to serve as police and a few bat evening. Will Nordstrom, the road boss, had tleships to transport them to any -o- a gangfi of men out working the roads GUAXDVIEW.

Rev. and Mrs. Vincent and son vis olace needed and then elect Theodore and mud puddles last Saturday. Roosevejt president of this Interna ited at Scott's Sunday evening at Martin Berggren arrived home tional Union. Randolph Enterprise.

Holman-Springer. Miss Amelia Holman of Randolph and' Mr. Raymond Springer, son of Jacob Springer of the Stockdale neighborhood, were married yesterday by Henry Krouse's Monday and sepnt rom, Bethany where he has been at Monday night at Kilbourne's. Big Potatoes. tending college last Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Kilbourne visit at Art The Lutheran Ladies Aid society Gustine's of Silver Creek Sunday. Some striking results are being shown in the potato growing experiments that the horticultural depart met last Friday afternoon with.Mrs. C.

Rev; D. H. Fisher at the Presbyterian parsonage. The bride was accom Mr. Sivverling's visited at McDon W.

Carlson. Not a very large crowd panied by the groom's sister, Miss ald's Sunday. was present on acount of unfavorable ment is carrying on between seed that was treated with a formalin solution for potato scab and the seed that was not treated. On the plats that were planted with the treated seed the stand is about double and the plants are much more vigorous than on the plots planted with untreated seed. Rev.

Vincent installed the officers of the Epworth League Sunday night. Mrs. Myrtle Hohman and Mrs. Ethel Krouse joined the Epworth League as active members Sunday night. Chas.

and Lewis Hansen of Manhattan visited at P. O. White's Sunday evening and Monday morning of last week. Mrs. Scott was on the sick list Sunday.

The prayer meeting last Wednes weather. Mr. and Mrs. N. P.

Nelson called at C. Johnson's near Monitor last Saturday afternoon. The farmers are all engaged in fixing fences and replanting corn at present. Algert Berggren called at A. J.

Johnson's last Friday. J. E. Rosell called at P. Ekstrom's of Walnut Creek one afternoon last week.

Harry Oman and Hugo Carlson spent a very pleasant evening in this Springer. Immediately after the wedding ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Springer left for a tour through the Gulf states. Both young people have many friends in Manhattan.

The groom is a brother of Alvin Springer of Manhattan. Manhattan Republic. Work on the postoffice, building is still dragging because of lack of material. The last granite received was not the first to be -used and the granite work waits" the arrival of another car. It has been on the road two or three weeks and is expected any day.

Meanwhile some work is being done. The chimney, which is a big one, is assuming impressive proportions. Manhattan Republic! Notice to Subscribers. Just after your name which we print day night was pretty well attended. Mr.

and Mrs. P. O. White visited on the paper in addressing It to you you will find three different numbers which show the date to which your subscription has been paid and will answer as a receipt to you for each week In the year. If it is not correct better see about getting it corrected vicinity Sunday.

Theo. Olson's of Crooked Creek Mon-and Tuesdaj. Mr. and Mrs. E.

Ruthstrom spent Mr. and Mrs. Kilbourne entertained Sunday at Henry Bergerson's. the members of the Epworth League within 30 days, otherwise it will be accepted as correct and you expected to pay for it according to that receipt. If you find 3-4-07, after your name the Cyrus and Harry Skow were each seen driving south Sunday evening.

Wonder what the attractions are? Algert Berggren made his usual pleasant call down east last Sunday eveningv F. C. Millers are having a new shed built for their new automobile. Ed Rosell lost a valuable steer one Monday evening, May 30. About 24 persons were present.

The evening was enjoyably spent in music and games. Refreshments of cake and ice cream were served. Money paid for want ad space has brought greater retnrns than any-other investment made. Notice. If any of our readers fail any week to get the paper, we wish you would notify us by postal as we desire to trace up the trouble.

We want you to get it regular and shall do our best to sec that you do. 3 means the month. 4 the day and 07 the year, which means that your subscription is paid up to March 4, 1907, and that you owe for It since that date which amount plus $1.00 (for another year) you should remit to us at once..

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About The News Archive

Pages Available:
336
Years Available:
1910-1910