The Hutchinson News from Hutchinson, Kansas • 2

THE HUTCHINSON NEWS, THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1917. Equipped for Business Harvest Clothes MUST LOAN THE SEED GRAIN MEN IN SESSION Work Shirts, Overalls, Jackets We have one of the best equipped cleaning plants in the city with all modern machinery to handle your work and render first class service. We Solicit Your Patronage. One Day Service If Desired. Have Your Summer Suit Made to Measure.

Palm Beach, Troplcrash, Mohair and Silk Tropical Suitings. Gloves, To Assure Every Acre of Kansas Land is Growing Wheat. Conference Today to Consider the New Federal Grain Grades. Straw Hats agrlWakg IS NEEDED AND TO TALK SHOP Union Suit Overalls. PRICES RIGHT.

(Th Kind You Will Buy Again)' Campbell Bros. No. 3 North Main Phone 1783 Two Hundred Million Bushels In 1918 Possible, Declares Mr. Isely. Federal aqd State Grain Inspection Officers Met With Dealers Today.

trudo White, Miss Ilallie Waggoner, Miss Ethel Peterson, Miss Elva Par-rott, Miss Florenco Lee, Miss Margaret Williamson. MIka Lillian KlAv. put Into wheat if the farmers can buy the seed, which otherwise will lay Idle. "The people of Kansas should chip In a million dollars into a big grubstake fund, buy the wheat and provide it to the farmers who need the assist ance. These farmers will put In their labor against the seed Wheat.

The seed will be furnished on a share basis. Those who put in the money Into the seed pool will have every reason to expect to get their money back, and perhaps a good return on the investment." Th State's Duty. It is a patriotic duty ot Kansas to do this, Mr. Isley argues. He declares it should be done through county organizations all over the state.

Use the slogan, "Two Hundred Million Bushels for 1918." ho suggests. Everybody should chip in from (5 to $100 each. It will be a good Investment, he insists, and will add millions ot bushels of wheat to Kansas' graneries next year. An organization would be formed in each county to attend to the distribution of the wheat seed. There will bo no trouble about getting the seed, Mr.

Isoly points out. While many western Kansas counties will not grow enough wheat for seed, the state at large will have probably 40 million bushels of wheat, and it will require but 10 million bushels to seed the crop1 for next year. A Grubstake Needed, "But some arrangement must be made at once by which the farmer who cannot otherwise get a slake, can be aciiured of seed," he added. "We have had these seed pools in Gray county in past years. In 1911 wo had a seed club in our county and boosted the wheat production of Gray county to 660,000 bushels, where it had never been over 250,000 bushels before that." Those who chipped in on that seed pool got back their money and 36 percent profit besides, getting back 136 percent But it isn't Intended to be a money-making proposition.

Everyone Should Help. "Every business man, every traveling man, every man interested in winning this world war ought to chip in on riniiars at least to helD seed every ens, MIhb Frances Underwood, Miss CONTROL OF THE WHEAT i vxyv--ii -3E! Miiarea Payne, Miss Minnie Hatfield, Miss Hazel Sluder, Miss Pauline Wey-ant. Miss Merle Mills. Mixrf n.ihv Hamby, Miss Eunice Shackelford, JUST ONE THING NEEDFUL. miss uouie Rupert, Miss Ruth Copen-haver, Miss Helen Stewart, Miss Marie Lawson, Miss Thelraa Shawhan, Miss Olga Boea, Wallace Hlnkle, Howard Waller, Wallace Blair, Allen Mc-Candless, Paul Rathfon, John Armstrong.

Carroll Friend. Mr. Kinza- Ttis is Part of (he Government Pood Control Plans. berg, Eldon Best, Clifford Myers, list are standing ready to go the minute the call comes. If an emergency comes and a shortage ot help is found they are rtfady to drop their business and "go to the front." The police had Walnut street roped off In front ot Convention ball yesterday afternoon for the cannon dedication.

One motorist who didn't see tht rope drove right through it. Fortunately nobody was hurt. A police officer escorted him out again. The people down In Texas seem to pay more attention to memorials for their soldiers than Uiey do In Kansas, Geo. Neeley says.

He visited some time ago in southeastern Texas. Every town has a soldiers' monument or memorial of some kind. None of the new wheat has arrived in Hutchinson as yet, although samples of the new crop are on the Board of Trade, sent in from Oklahoma. The southern Kansas wheat will soon be arriving, as threshing Is starting in Harper county, It Is reported. Children raided the garden of Mrs.

Susie Randall at 6)7 Third east, and stole a lot of potatoes, boets, and onions. Several buckets full oT the vegetables were recovered yesterday by the police at the homes ot the children. Other gardens were also robbed. The two cannon which have been placed in the court houso yard and the Santa Fo park are of pure brass. "We were offered $700 for them Just for the metal in them," said Chairman Mitchell, of the G.

A. R. cannon committee. "Of course money wouldn't buy them." Ed Sawyer, secretary of the Monarch Mill is preparing to take a motor trip to Colorado, to camp out In the mountains for a few weeks, with his family. He is having a camping outfit built.

He expects to start about the first of July. Col. L. A. Beeb.e passed up a mighty fine chance to make a speech yesterday afternoon.

He is on the G. A. R. cannon committee, and each member was called on to talk at the cannon dedication. Beebe declined.

"I'm no orator. Let Bill Mitchell do the talking," he said. It's a dull day when Hutchinson Isn't entertaining some state convention. Last week the undertakers, colored club women and horse doctors were here. Yesterday the waterworks and electrical engineers got through a two days' meeting, and today the grain men are here.

Mr. and Mrs. A C. Unruh of Durham will move here in a few weeks and will reside at 025 Sixth avenue west. Mr.

Unruh returned home this morning from Durham where he went to 6ee his little eon, born yesterday. Mrs. Durham will join him in a few weeks. Mr. Unruh has accepted a position in the Rorabaugh-Wiley store.

One Reno county man who served as a registrar on Registration day, and put in a claim for his services, when others volunteered, refused to give anything to the Red Cross. -But such cases were rare. Most of those who served as registrars donated their services. AH in Hutchinson did. Miss Blanche Russell of Kansas ranK uaiioway, John Martin, Eddie Temple, James McKlnstry, Louis Lowe.

Jack Moore of Wichita. Vfirlin TO BE NO SPECULATION IN IT Grain dealers over central and western Kansas convened In Hutchinson today to discuss the grain situation, and to got first hand information from government and state officials regarding the new government tests and grades of grain. The conference was called by' the Kansas Grain Dealers' association, and opened this afternoon at the Commercial club rooms. There will be another session tonight. W.

II. Ware, of Kansas City, government grain inspection department, and other officials were here with testing apparatus to explain to the dealers the new federal grades. E. J. Smiley, secretary of the state grain men's association, State Inspector Betton, of the Kansas City office, and other officials were here.

Among the grain men here tor the meeting were Wm. Murphy, of the Murphy Grain Kansas City, C. C. Isely, of Cimarron, Mr. Miller, manager of a grain company at Bushton, Mr.

Stevens a miller of Bushton, W. W. Gibbons, of Cimarron, Dave J. Ratzlaff, of Chase, Chas. Wooddell, of Nickerson, and Jas.

Lyon, of Langdon. Reports brought in by the grain men were to the effect that while the wheat Welker, Jack Walker of Wichita, Al bert Teed, Arthur Longsworth, Mr. Butler of Lawrence, Darwin Pattinson, RalDh Sentnev. Marion Hitchcock. II.

President Griffin of the Chicago Board of Trade Tells of the Scheme. Unless something Is done about it, and done right soon, tens of thousands of acres of Kansas wheat land, In western part of the state, will lie idle this fall, instead of growing the wheat the nation and the world needs so badly. This announcement was made today by C. C. Isely, a prominent grain man of Cimarron, Gray county.

What is needed, Mr. Isely declared, Is a grubstake for the farmers who have lost thedr crops, and who cannot borrow money with which to buy seed for the-next crop. "We're not poverty strcken, and this isn't a matter of relief," Mr. Isely declared. "But there are a few farmers in every county, here in Reno perhaps, just as well as everywhere, but more especially in the west end of the state, who have bought land on payments, and who are -in debt, and unable now to borrow money through the usual channels to buy seed wheat for another crop.

Big Crop Next Year. "It is the patriotic duty of Kansas to grow 200 million bushels of wheat next year. This year Kansas has the poorest wheat crop we have had since 1896. It has. been the history of the wheat belt that a poor crop is always followed by a bumper crop.

Every indication, is that next year will be a good wheat year in Kansas, and the bigger an acreage sown the bigger a yield we will produce. Can Produce 200 Millions. "Kansas can produce 200 million bushels of wheat next year IX we can get the acreage sown. We have the There are thousands of acres of land in western Kansas that will be C. Hayes, Ewing Stumm, Frank Wal-dron, Earl McCandless, Wilson Clements, Mr.

Brown, Morris Copenhaver, Joyce Krick, Walter Johnson, William Scales and Mr. Brown. IS YOUNG GUEST OF MRS. MARSHAL! (From the Executive Committee In charge of the Charity Hospital campaign. From the top of tue Rorabaugh-WUey building a man or woman can find almost everything in the range of vision which goes to make a great city, Bave one.

He can see churches, schools, parks, stores, libraries, public build Ings of various kinds, adding beauty and attractiveness to the line. But he looks in vain for a hospital such as he la accustomed to see In all other cities, great and small, those buildings -which seem to reach a beckoning hand to all those afflicted, which seem to breath a benediction in the evening air, hich seem to exude an atmos-phere of peace and consolation for those without as well as for those within, which Is ever open, night and day, winter and summer, spring and autumn to all who seek its precincts, which knows no distinction of race, color or creed. Hutchinson has given generously, readily, willingly to every call of a public spirited body of men whose object was lo do something for mankind. The Y. 51.

C. A. building and its equipment, the Detention home, the Day Nursery, all these point to an elevation of civic pride and generous sympathy which is hard to equal. In fact, "The Hutchinson Spirit" Is known all over the southwest for Its whole-heartedness, as well as for its practical application. Hutchinson, however, has never had nresented to her citizenship an oppor acre in western Kansas, even though I the money should be thrown away," declared Mr.

Isely. "We need a mil-1 Hnn dollars worth ot seea, and with Chicago, June 28 Government plans for food control, according to a statement given out here today by President GTiffin of the board of trade, include absolute control of the wheat trade in all its commercial aspects. There can be no speculation. In it. Buvine and selling nf nth pr p-raina fni- in the west end of the state is short, it "14 the crop being badly bit, there will be a very good crop in central Kansas, especially in Harper, Sumner, and Earner counties.

that we can almost assure that Kansas will have two hundred million bushels next year." Much of the wheat land is standing fallow this year, and as it had been worked for a spring crop which failed, it is now practically ready for seeding. But the seed must be provided or a big acreage will go idle. "We can't afford to have Kansas acres or Kansas farmers idle this year," Mr. Isely declared. Mr.

Smiley and the federal and state grain ofifcials who were here today at tended a similar Conference held at Salina yesterday. A series of these meetings are being held through the state, to explain the new system of toil i government grades. LOAD THE CARS FULL. (PICKED UP'ROUNDTOWN) An Appeal to the Grain Men and present or future deliver' will be unre stricted. His Statement.

Mr. Griffin's statement follows: "On Tuesday and Wednesday of this week, representatives of the grain ex-change of the United States were in conierence at Washington with Herbert C. Hoover, food administrator, Julius M. Barnes, his chief assistant, and others connected with the food administration. The exchanges, through their representatives, Jiave given their wholehearted support to the administration's plan for food control.

Plans In Detail. Mr. Hoover and his associates have unfolded to us their plans in great detail. Naturally they are withholding the announcement of their plans and intentions until such time as the food control is enacted in law. "Consequently the detailed plans were submitted to us in confidence and therefore I am not privileged at tunity to help in the construction of Farmers to Conserve Car Space.

An appeal to load grain cars to full capacity, to conserve car space was pany of scouts In the cannon dedication parade. received by the Hutchinson Board of Judge F. L. Martin is spending the week in Chicago on business. Trade today by wire from w.

Lons Dr. N. A. Seaborn will return home dale, chairman of the transportation iiH nifl.dvs Brouehton of Little :4 4t River is visiting her cousin, Jaunta on Saturday from a few days -business committee of the Kansas City Board trip to Kansas City, Mo. ot Trade.

Gilnin. Earl Loveless, of Rorabaugh- Dr. J. J. Logaji went to St.

LIT. J. J. we lit. vj The appeal states that cars are not being loaded to full capacity by grain Mo, last night to be gone until Sun- Wiley store has resigned and will ao shippers, and adds: cept a position at the Adams drug day "It Is freely predicted that the Mrs.

Billle Hamilton is quite ill or 8toi-e- City, who has been visiting here left yesterday for where she will visit with friends until. Friday. She will be accompanied to Kansas City by Miss Blanche Atkinson, who will visit with her and with relatives at different points in the east for a number of weeks. Clarence Ienatius Morrison. Washington.

Clarence Ignatius country will experience unprecedent MSss Blanche Riser, who recently a charity hospital, the one thing needful, Hutchinson has cared for the young in every imaginable way and she is caring for the old. But how about the sick? How about the brother who is down and out, whose leg is broken, and his family unable to pay for his care? What of the mother whose health is broken down with the care and nursing oj. her little ones? What of the count-, less tribe of sufferers who have fought the good fight and who have broken iown in the race? Hutchinson has no opportunity to do for these what her great and unselfish heart would long ago "tiave accomplished. The one thing needful. Can Hutchinson afford to do without this? The affirmative response of all her people to this appeal will be the answer to that question.

And it will be given In seven days. lfljrrimw at her home on South Elm this time to make any complete state- ed hardship unless there Is the utmost underwent a verv serious operation at a very young resident of ment. Nevertheless there are in clr- street. cooperation in good faith. the national capital, is at present a culation many unfounded and un j8 the Methodist hospital is reported to "The grain trade, under the circum unanes Augustus in dkuiuiu.

among those here today from out of 1 stances, should adjust selling and pur authorized rumors affecting this situation. Therefore, I have decided to Miss Lenore Lawson, one of the city guest in the home of Vice President and Mrs. Thomas R. Marshall. Mrs.

Marshall is at the head of the diet kitchen welfare center move announce the plan decided upon in general but must refrain from dis- town. Mrs. F. Condon of Wichita is visiting here for a few days with Mrs. N.

wuuaui ovainsa nwu iu xviu this morning for a few days visit with teachers, will leave Saturday for his father, LieuI H. L. Scales of the York city to attend the summer term medical corps. at Columbia university. She will be in ftrrnmnanied bv Prof, and Mrs.

I. J. chasing requirements so as to utilize car carrying space and capacity to the utmost henceforth in order to forestall as much as possible the force of the car shortage and clear up the ment in Washington, a movement i cussing the matter in detail, as that Marcello. Mr. and Mrs.

Ivan Collins of First The Tnira amsion oi xne iaaies Aia Prnf Society of the First Christian church grig. a tter her sister Prof announcement necessarily must come from Mr. Hoover. The Buying. "Tha nlfln ripHripH An Trill nprmff existing shortage." win meet Friday afternoon with Mrs avenue west, report the birth of a little son.

i-Ji lUt, ID -O at Topeka, and he will also attend which has for its aim the betterment of babies. Mrs. Morrison brought her twin babies, Margaret Louise and Clarenceto one of the organization's kitchens a few weeks back. Mrs. Marshall became personally interested in the case and was so attracted MUST SHIP IN SEED.

unrestricted competitive buyme and Wnrr has mirehased two lots selling of all commodities for present on Second east and will build a house on each lot. J. E. Baker at 216 First avenue east. Miss Bernlce Lee will entertain the members of the Bethany class of the Methodist Sunday school this evening at her home on Eleventh avenue west.

The G. A R. post bad a busy time vftHterdav afternoon. Besides the can by Clarence's sweet face and temper rharioH Aihert. a farmer from near Y.M.

C. A. ORGANIZER PRECEDES U.S. ARMY! that she asked to he allowed to take Sterling, transacted business in the city yesterday. Western Kansas Counties Will Not Grow Enough for New Crop.

Many carloads of seed wheat will have" to bo shipped into western Kansas this year for seeding the new crop, according to reports received today at the grain dealers' convention. Collingwood Co. of Plains report the summer school at coiumDia. One farmer near the city was in looking over the roster of Bert Mitch-ner's harvest hand volunteers yesterday. He had an inspiration.

"Let me pick four of those men, and charge 10 cents Admission to my field while they're harvesting and I'll get enough to pay for the damage they do to the wheat," he suggested. Tha ne-rt tlmn there la a Datriotic the baby to her home, so she could watch his dally improvement. Mm Jerome Jones will leave tms The Marshalls have no children. non dedication at 4 o'clock, the old sol and future delivery with the excep tion of wheat. The United States government, through its food administration, will completely dominate the distribution of wheat for domestic and export purposes.

Not only will they purchase the wheat for this government but for the allies and neutrals as well. "The millers likewise will come under control of the food "administration and their wheat will be purchased and flour distributed under the evening for Colorado to stay until the first of September. 1 diers had to attend two runerais at five o'clock, menn Rreed. a racinir motor car Miss Maude Whirmle has bought a PHftTflftBlPHINf! CHICKENS five-room bungalow in the 900 block doings the G. A.

H. comraaes are go ed that 25 cars of seed wheat will have to be shipped there. C. C. Isely of Cimarron estimated that 100 cars of seed must be shipped to Gray county.

driver of this part of the state, has shipped his car to Amarillo, Texas, IN. THE PHILIPPINES. on Third avenue east. HarryBlasdel left today for a busi where he will take part in a Dig i'ourtn ing to pick out Boine or the pieces for the band to play. At the cannon dpdipatlon vesterdav afternoon the of July race.

Paul Noble of the Union Grain Co. ness trip of several days tnrougn Larned and Great Bend. On our way from Banaue to KlanganfBame control. As must be apparent, PPttit of the Pettit Grain Co. band Dlayed everything else except the operation of this plan will pre we stopped at a little village made up says Edwards county will Just about break even, getting enough wheat for of four or five thatched houses seo has been "down in the Oklahoma wheat district for a few days arranging to buy some of the new crop now being ing some of the national airs, nut the "Star Banner" and "Marching Through Georgia" were seed.

up on posts, with wooden projections like belt pulleys left on to keep out Fred W. Cooter and Lincoln Davis drove to Augusta yesterday to. take a look at the oil fields therer Miss Faye Dowell of Fourth avenue east leflt this afternoon for a visit at different points in Missouri. omitted. The old soldiers noticed it, threshed there.

60LD TO INSURANCE COMPANY. ir ft-1 clude possibility of trading in wheat for future delivery. However, commission merchants, receivers, and others acting as agents in the purchase and sale of sample grain will be permitted to handle (sample) wheat on the same basis as all other commodities." too. The Sunday school oless of the First MthrMilat church, taueht bv E. V.

One Gray County Man Had Wheat the rats. The Ifugaos have a clever way of keeping pests from eating their chickens, for they entice them into small coops and then suspent the coods hlsrh above the ground. HIS NEPHEW WOUNDED. John Alford, a druggist Sylvia, 4 Check for Over $5,000. Some of the luckiest wheat growers Berry will hold a regular meeting tonight at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. O. L. Parks of Thirteenth avenue west Jackson Has a Which A. J.

in western Kansas this year are the This phenomenon Interested Mr men who lost thedr crops by hail and CAME HERE TO WED. Thn Newn has received a Dost card Marquardt very much, and he deter who cashed in hail Insurance checks. from Mr. and Mrs. Carl who O.

Yates, of the Hinman-Yates mined to secure a picture of the row of coops hung up out of harm's way. But there was a dusky Venus in that Grain reports seeing one such Dodge City Couple Married by Rev. M. Lee Sorey Last Night. Miss Lidia Ford and Mr.

Edward Leatherwood both of Dodge City were wheat check for over J5.0W), c-n a Gray village who had procured a small mir are spending a lew aays a lanvenon, where the temperatures are different from this part of the world Miss Gladys Brizzard and Miss Bes-rIa (YRlftTiei will entertain the mem- county wheat field. Another lucky ror somewhere and had used It in or- dering her raven tresses and washing married yesterday afternoon at the her pleasing visage, and as films were home of Rev. M. Lee Sorey at 5:30 few the director decided to combine p. m.

by Rev. Sorey. data on chicken coods with those on I Mr. and Mrs. Leatherw'ood were both ibera of their Sunday classes to wheat grower is a Hutchinson man, Scott Clark, who cashed in 6,600 as his share of wheat which, was hit by hail.

He had a large acreage of course. It had a prospect of 20 bushels per acre. Tells of His Injury. A J. Jackson of the Auto Supply company has received a letter from his brother, in New York City, telling of his receiving another letter from their brother, in London, a few days ago.

The London letter told of tie son of the brother there being wounded In France. The younger Mr. Jackson, a nephew of A J. Jackson is a lieutenant in the Royal artillery. It was after a recent artillery engagement that Lieutenant Jackson went out in No Man's Land between, searching for wounded, at 11 o'clock at night, when he was struck with a German shell and seriously wounded in the thigh.

After being rescued by one of the men he was later brought to the general hospital in London and is rapidly recovering there. Ifugao womanhood, with the result! members of Rev. Sorey's church while that the chicken coops did not appear i he was at Dodge City a few years ago in the picture. But he will be able and came here so that he might per-to remember the coops very well by form the ceremony. They will remain writing on the pleasing picture of a here for a short time, going the last of womanly woman, "Above this, lady's the week to Dodge City where they THEIR CROP A FAILURE.

and Ross Yust, also or byivia, maae a business trip here yesterday." Mrs. Jennie Keckley of Kirwin is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. F. G.

Algeo on Fourth east for a few days. J. W. Martin returned last evening from a several days' business trip to the southern part of the state. Ed Dean of Wichita came yesterday to stay for a while with his father, E.

A. Dean, the Mid West sign man. C. C. Shumway, president of the Little River' State bank of Little River was in the city last evening.

Ellis Ross and Miss Leilah Martin of Hutchinson were married by Judge McAdams at Newton Tuesday afternoon. The McNaghten Investment Co. report the Bale of four lots and a six room house in Grandview addition to J. M. KohoT A marriage license was issued this week at Manhattan to Fred N.

Lauver of Nickerson and Miss Jessie L. Jarvis of Manhattan. Mr. and Mrs. McCornlng of Harper brought their 10-year-old son here yesterday for- treatment in the Methodist hospital.

J. McClure attended a meeting head there were some Interesting will make their home. chicken coops, suspended from tha Her- You can prove almost anything by statistics. Achlson Globe. floor timbers." The Christian aid.

morrow nignt at an evening party, to be given at the home-of the latter on Sixth avenue east. Mr. and Mrs. J. W.

Burriss, formerly of this city, but now ofLexington, announce the birth of a little son June 26. Mr. Burriss was with the Hutchinson bakery until about a year and a half ago. A Hutchinson party who motored to Sterling last evening had considerable trouble in coming home after the rain. About 10 miles this side of Sterling the road was so muddy that the car skidded badly.

Dan Reld was a prisoner of war during the Civil war. He was in a rebel prison for more than a year in the south. "I had to wear one shirt for eleven months," he declared. "They wouldn't give me any other." Frank Fearl wants to know what's Frederic B. Shipp.

"General Secretary Frederic B. Shipp of the Pittsburg Young Men's Christian Association has been chosen irom among 4,000 association secretaries in the United States to organize the Y. M. C. A.

war council in France and Great Britain. The council, sanctioned by President Wilson, has ordered Mr. Shipp to proceed at once to France. He takes with him forty secretaries, including Fran SOLD GASOLINE BUSINESS. Gray County Will Not Grow Enough Wheat for Seed This Year.

Grain men from western Kansas who are here today to attend the State Grain Dealers' association meeting say the prospect for crops in the country west of Great Bend and Kinsley is very poor. "We will not have enough wheat in Gray county to make seed for next year," declared W. W. Gibbons, manager of the Co-operative Equity exchange at Cimarron. "The weather has been so dry this spring that the spring crop is almost a failure, also.

It is an off year with us." THE SUBSCRIPTION DANCE. New Victor Records cis B. Sayre, Bon-in-law of President Wilson. Practically all these men are college or university graduates, witb, a knowledge of the French language. ALL THE NEW JULT VICTOR RECORDS at The Music House Taylor Motor Company Disposed of It to Standard Oil Company.

The Taylor Motor company has sold Its gasoline stations to the Standard Oil company and the latter concern will take them over on the first of July. The Taylor company owned stations at the plant of the company in East Sherman street, also in South Main, near the Arkansas river bridge, and at the corner of Sixth avenue and Main street "We concluded to lease the stations the matter with Hutchinson. "Have lua lllULlci mm iiuiiiuouu, xiavo of grain dealers held at Sauna yes OI grain ueuiciH uciu at hjaMuc jvy Are You One of Them? terday. He is president of the State We lost our standing with the govern- nnln nonlflro' DCDnnlatlnn. mcntl" Via mania tn lrnnw.

"Wlohlttt ment?" he wants to know. "Wichita All teachers," pupils and patrons of Given Last Night at Stevens Pavilion vj i inltnnlr thA federal hank" from na. Fort the Prosperity School -District No by Marion HitchcocK. TtiA fnlinwinz comDosed the party 1 lit) ttflllCLUU UOUU UVilCH.iVA I the Red Cross. The band boys chipped Riley got the mobilization camp.

What 48 previous to 1900, will meet on the old school grounds, July 4th. If you are one of these we are expecting to in on the fund besides making per which danced last night at the subscription dance given at Stevens' pa The first of the streets In the Cres- une iirsi oi ine Bireeiu iuo vioa- sonal donations to the cause. mai Qonauona iu mo rauuo. Truly we serve most because we serve best. to me etanaara, lyior, presi- A Wnirironer.

who caused some cent Park addition to be paved this dent of the company, Bald today. "Here- to the Standard," H. H. Taylor, presl see you there and call you as of yore. tnr.

v.c fomiiv this TDoir wan I summer will be Twentieth street. This Lftr hA latter will have eh area of all summer will be Twentieth street. This Come, pack your lunch box as ot twenty years ago and hie yourself CARL" LITTLE, Manager. vilion by Marion UltcncocK. inose present were: Mr.

andl Mrs. Kemper Hippie, Mrs. Larson, Mrs. William Luti of Redlands, Miss Thelma UUUIO IUI Uia luiuujf tv tvn, i In tha main entrance from Main street MIEN the gasoline and oil business at our former stands." away to school where an your oia time schoolmates will greet you and will be sent to a state Institution. to the State Fair grounds, and it is Rev.

M. L. Kain is an enthusiastic tne intention to have it paved before Hutchhison, Kan, Sweeney. Miss Bessie mclihuock, Miaa Vpra nnim. Miss Mariam Payne, inin in the amusements and goflsip, MOstcCa worker in the Boy Scout movement.

1110 We will look for you. Don't disap Miss Esther Stephana, Miss Mary Ste The Red Cross nurse's bonnet Is somewhat imitated in smart little toques for shore and mountain wear. oert Mitchner declares that all Yesterday afternoon he was out in phens, Mls3 Mary weicn, miss uer- his scout uniform heading the com-1 those who signed his "harvest hlp" point Ufl PROGRAM utMAirriJun 28 2t.