davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-06-01
When Thebav and his resinue Ve

When Thebaw and his re0uue were
landed - prisoners Il Aadras and
turned over 70 . boriy Scot on dufy
tAere. the officer wko had brought them
demanded . receipt The Scoechman
promptly made Is out soDswhas - TOD
lows: Received Of Colonel Wilsouzhhy
one king. to queens. thirsesA n.sds
q hoaor. &C.. g Pr invoice"
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-06-01
STORAGE


OToRAGE-for household goods or merchsn-
y disc, boxed OF loose; IL You have any goods
20 store bring them To the Wichita Storage Co,
No. ll6 W Douglas ave e6-u
CToRAGE-for household goods and mer-
Schandise AZ I'D MBin tt. Cheap rates y Cox
& Stanley dls3-u
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-06-01
For Sale Cheap.

For sale Cheap.
New boarding house furnished through
out; net monthly income $3.50; in the boom
ing town of Garden City, Kan. Address s.
H. Herbeson, Garden City, Kan. d1S7-u
Money can be had of the Davidson Loan
company on long time and at lowest rates OF
interest Office in Citizens bank, Wichita,
K.r... 122-H
Pure German millett at the Zephyr
Mills. d9-6t
Some one without any authority or par
mission carried . step ladder out Of the lower
room of the Eagle building. They will
greatly oblige us by returning Immediately.
Diff
We have come to WichitA to stay and
will protect our interests. Coal for $3.50 At
yards; So delivered. Popkess & Walser.
5-6t
If you want loan on good business
blocks or resident property, you can get it
at lowest rates and without delay from Kan
sss Loan and Investment Co. dl27-tf
War on Usage City shaft coal, $500, de-
livered to any part of the city. Free de-
livery by the ton. Usage has come to the
front. and we will stay there.
dl55-tf HACKER & JACKSON.
Two cars of Early Rose, Beauty OF
Hebron, Early Ohio, Peerless and Peach
blow potatoes at j. n. Allen & Co.'s.
The Thompson-Houston light will be
furnished to anyone desiring it for S. per
month. Send order by mail or call on gen
eral manager. P. BAUER. 150-tf
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-06-01
&TRAlED.

S,RAYED-Or stolen. one small bay pony, 5
Syears old and one brown msrc pony . years
old. The finder will be well recnmpensed by
leaving word stAldrieh \ Browns drug store
+ c Wallace. ds-et'
N,TRAIED-or stolen, bay horse pony weighs
1850 lbs, brand on LETT thigh, has halter and
rope o. name sbout inches long. gray hair
on shoulders. Is reward IL returned to ] r.
Drake. miles OF Wichita, near mill race
bridge. ds-ei'
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-06-01
FOR TRADE

NOR TRaDE-Livery stable aud the entire
Il outfit: food business. good location; every
thing belonging 10 n Grst-ciass livery stable;
situated in the city Of Cleveland. q; will trade
for lands In western Kansas For particular
address lock box 1872. Wichita. Kan. lsltf
NOR TRADE In the city OF Topeka. good
+ brick business and residence property L.
trade for Wichita city property or choice farm
near city. Allen Grahaic, az Douglas ave.
room l. upstairs dsi-f
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-06-01
SPECIALS.

SPECIALS.
For bargains in farms see Cox s Stanley,
at $50 Main street dlas-;f
Wanted to sell or trade for horses two
seated carriage, Thos. IL. Lynch dl2s-;f
NJ. C. CLARK, agent for Halls Safe and
Lock company, manufacture Chrome s;cel
isils. For full informs;ion address me at
Topeka, han. d67-loos.
If you have good, desirable business or
residence property for sale, xnd want big
prices for it, call on Cox & Stanley, snd put
it or their books. Office No. $50 North
Main street, Wichita, Kan. lS4-;f
Ask your township trustee for EAoLx re-
ceipt books. You must have one. One for
road tax. one for poll tax. Witt
The KAnsas Wholesale Furniture Co,
has Just received car Of carpets which will
be put on the market at greatly reduced
prices. Examine their stock. dl24-tf
Notice to Shippers.
Please take notice that the Santa Fe
Route and Frisco Line are hsving no
trouble with strikers. and are receiving and
forwarding goods from and TO al points q
usual, any statements TO the contrary not
withstanding. e. B. KkKLkR, Agt
lO7tf. Santa Ee Route and Frisco Line.
For pure apple cider and choice apples
md ftuits Of III kinds go John Schott dist
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-06-01

For pure apple cider and choice apples
and fruits Of al kinds go John Schcttdllss
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-06-01
st L., Fl. s. q w. r Il

Depart
Mt. Hope Express and Mail. 1870 .. m
MI. Hope Accommodation .---f3:oop m
Arrive
Mt Hope Express and Mail t6:a5 p. m
Mt Hope Accommodation. 1910 q m
Daily except sunday.
Passengers will not be allowed to nde on
freight trains without tickets
W. d. MURDOCH. Ag't.
Depot, LIST and Wichita sts.
City Office. 100 Main st.
wichita, Kan. May 18th, 1856.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-06-01

Ad,e,fiseaerfs n, fa,s column iriH be charged for
cf The rate Of Flee Crslfs per line per 'oeek. No
rdpertseuc,f taken 10, fnGn Is cots, md mi
not be inserted until paid for
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-06-01

Two cars of Early Rose, Beauty OF
Hebron, Early Ohio, Peerless and Peach
blow potatoes at j. II. Allen & Co.'s.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-07-06
JOHNSON COUNTY ITEMS.

VIM. CAalfant and sisters went
to Sedalia Tuesday.
Ed. S. Harte made q business
trip down on the Lamine this week.
johnson county patriots celebrat-
ed independence day at Dunksburg
and Windsor.
The Cumberland Presbyterians
will hold basket meeting at Bethel
the second Sunday of July. Rev.
Matthias will conduct the services.
MIR. Joseph Harrington, of the
Quarry city, who was recently admit
ted to the bar, was visiting his moth
er and best girl near Knobnoster, last
Sunday.
Under the auspices of the w. G.
L. U. there was mass temperance
meeting held in the Baptist church of
Knobnoster last Sabbath. The pro-
gramme consisted of music, short ad-
dresses and the reading of one of DIR.
Talmages sermons by the Hon. s. G..
Kelley.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-07-06
An Enjoyable Event,

The most enjoyable picnic of the
season took place yesterday at Brown
springs, about five miles south of the
city on the line of the Narrow Gauge
railroad. Parties arrived ON the ground
about 7:30 and at once proceeded 10
arrange the grounds for the amuse-
ments Of the day. Several hammocks
were swung between trees, lawn ten.
MS courts were constructed and targets
were erected. All of those present en-
tered heartily into the amusements
until the noon hour arrived, when the
ladies served a most delicious lunch.
In the afternoon the amusements were
continued until about 5 o'clock, when
the picnicers returned home, all agree
ing that the day had been spent in a
most enjoyable manner. The follow.
ing were among those present: Misses
May Hawkins, Myrtle Sturtevaut.
Anna Barrett, Lou Deys, Bessie Dan.
lei, Gertie Faulbaber, Flora Hatch.
Alice b xby, Katie Van Dyne. Sarah
Breckenridge, Of st Louis, Nellie In.
gran, Mamie Latour, Lydia Kent,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-07-06

Kelk flew ont to Aubuchon, Smith
coming home and Connors reaching
third on the hit. which was followed by
an overthrow of Aubuchon to Tanner.
Hulland went out on strikes, leaving
Connors-
EIGHTH INNINGS.
This was like q hOrse-sOon cur
ried. Dewey struck out. Langerhans,
hit past first and he reached that bag,
but was caught mapping by Hulland
and sent to the players bench. Smith
threw AubuchOn out at first.
For the home boys, Norton and
Kennedy struck out. Easton's hit
to left field gave him first, but he
miscalculated about reaching second
and was left.
NINTH INNINGS.
At this juncture the visitors be-
came desperate. Ed. Miller, the first
player to bat, was purposely struck
by a pitched ball and took first. A
passed ball gave him second. Tanner
few out to Connors, while Lobeck' hit
brought Miller home. Lobeck was
caught at third, and as Maus went.out
on strikes, the agony was over, with
victory for Sedalia by a score of six
to five.
HOW 1T WAS DONE.
The error columns tell the story of
no less than Is, while Sedalia made
but six. But five hits were made off
Hulland's delivery and six of Miller.
Hulland struck out eight men, while
Miller had to he content with five.
Of the catcher's work, Smith had not
single passed ball, while Lobeck had
four. Taken as a whole, the visitors
were outplayed at every point, and it
is to be hoped their days of bOasting
are over. The following is the official
score:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-07-06
The Pacing Race,

Free for all, was next announced.
The entries were Trouble, Aberdeen
and G. E. Ilgenfritz' Black Colt, all
noted for their swiftness. The s'art
was a little d fficult but the animals
got away almost even, Trouble hav-
ing, perhaps, half head the advan-
tage with the black colt at the pole.
The first heat created great excite
ment, the animals running the entire
half mile almost neck and neck.
They passed the wire on the first quar-
ter, with scarcely twelve inches differ
ence inbrsAe following order: Aberdeen
third, The second quarter was again
almost a dead heat, but the animals
passed the wire in the same ORDER and
closeness.
In the secopd heat the coursers got
avav with Trouble and the Black Colt
even. and Aberdeur two lengths be-
hind I-f he proved his metal and
soor PUN up the first quarter, being
lost an even head race, and on the
dst quarter he forged slightly ahead
and passed the wire again a victor,
with Black Colt second and Trouble
close third, thus giving Aberdeen the
heat and race. Time, 1891.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-07-06
The Fire Works.

The climax of the grandjubilee was,
however, not reached until night had
hung her pail beneath a starry heaven
and the hush and cool of the evening
lent its refreshing influence to over,
taxed and overheated humanity.
Soon after supper the crowd thronged
the park refreshed and renewed and
reinforced by large addition of fresh
recruits, bent on seeing the grand dis
play of fire works so extensively adj
vertised. They were not disappointed,
and every one left pronouncing Major
Dowler the king of pyrotechnie man.
ayers, and the display by far the best
ever seen in Sedalia.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-07-06
Mondays Picnic.

Tomorrow, through the liberality
and kindness of Manager Dowler,
yesterdays jubilee will be renewed. at
least in miniture, when the Sunday
school children of Sedalia will repair
en- masse to the grounds to enjoy their
fourth OF July in their own way.
Most of the booths and stands will be
kept upon the grounds for the occa-
sion, and there will be no lack of
amusements, refreshments or any,
thing else that can conduce to their
pleasure, the freedom of the ground
and Its accessions having been tender.
ed them gratis by Major Dowler.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-07-06

Mounting their horses, Mr.. Sheets at
the starters stand and Mr.. Neighbors
at the quarter stand. they sped away
in fine style and for the next half
hour the most intense excitement pre-
vailed, as up to the sixth mile Mr..
Sheets gained so rapidly upon his ad-
versary that he seemed certain to pass
him, but for the balance Of the race
it seemed to be pretty much of a
stand off. the race ending with vic
tory for Mr.. Sheets by almost a quar-
ter of mile the lead. The time of
the ten miles was just thirty minutes
to a second.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-07-06

The Stag resulting from the smelt
Ing of copper, gold and silver ores at
Argo. Col, is now being used for the
manufacture of beautiful table ware.
The colOrs are kind of spray of onyx
and opal flushed in waves through the
ware. The Stag is melted at an in
tense heat. then poured into watts of
agltated water, then remelted and
poured into moulds either with or after
an acid mixture which causes the metal
to fiux pretty generally with added
materials. The result is said to be
metallic glass with the strength of
light cast iron, which may be moulded
into any form of table ware-bowls,
cups, tumbler, etc.,-with the most
beautiful sprays of onyx stone colors
upon general back ground of opal
Denrer Tribune.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-07-06

The loving heart is the strong
heart. The generous hand is the hand
to cling to when the path is difficult.
There is room for the exercise of char
ity every wherein business, in society,
and in the church; but the first and
chiefest need for it is at home, where ID
is the salt which keeps all things sweet
the aroma which makes every hon,
charming, and the divine light whies
shines star-like through all gloom and
depression. Blade.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-07-06
NOTES.

The lemonade stands did thriv-
ing business yesterday. 1t was hot.
Not an accident, unpleasantness
or mishsp marred the pleasures of the
day..
The crowd at the fair grounds
was one of the most cheerful and good
natured ever assembled.
Sedalia's chronic kickers against
the home team got left ''two to one
with their usual regularity.
"A large number of Sedalians
took in the picnic at Beaman, while
still othe's visited Green Ridge and
Windsor.
John S. Landes LOST a box of
cigars to Jay Lane, on the ten-mile
race. There was one in a box, and
it was "two-fur."
The free Fourth of July exhibi.
ton has given Major powler, of the
Sedalia park. a host of new friends
Of the right kind.
The postoffice will be closed to-
morrow, the postmaster general hav-
ing given instructions to observe the
9th instead of the Sd.
-Sedalia's boys did nobly on the
diamond field yesterday. Our cata-
comb contemporaries will please note
that Sedalia is neither dead nor aleep-
ing.
1t is to be hoped the Seialia
teams umpire will give the capital
boys a little fairer ruling than was
given the Sedalia team by the capital
umpire.
Major DOwler was complimented
on all sides for the splendid condition
of his park and the handsome man.
ner in which he entertained the cele-
orators.
johnny Trim should have been
in Sedalia and addressed the multi
tude on the grounds Perhaps he
thinks he has Pettis solid though;
well. herhaps -
Catcher Lobeck, the imported !
catcher for the JEFF City lads, injured |
his index finger in the first inning, |
but never deserted his post. Had |
there been two or more st. Louis |
players present, the visitors might
have won.
Capt. Stevens received a tele-
phone message yesterday to announce
from the grand stand that an excur-
sion train would leave the Sedalia de-
pot at $40 to-day for Sweet Springs.
Fare for the round trip, 20 cents He
lid so.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-07-06
SWEET SPRINGS SPRAY.
Notes, Personals and Gossip of
q Light Nature.

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Price, Of
Avondale, were among the guests last
week.
Mrs. Emmett Philips, of Kansas
City, will spend part of the summer
at the Springs.
The shooting and fitting touraa
ment was very successful. Miss Dora
Hall was crowned "queen of love and
beauty"
MIR. Frank Putcher is in charge
of the natatorium now and gives les
sons in swimming to all who may
wish to learn.
Miss Nellie Ridenbaugh, a pop
ular St. Joseph belle, will arrive dur
ing the coming week and will remain
for the summer.
"A large building is being fitted
up for the use of the soldiers while
disposing of bareback and other regu-
lation army fare.
Col. Hall and his ass slant, Mai.
Harrow, are constantly looking after
the welfare of the guests and make q
crest success of If.
MIR. James Lawler. the able
head waiter in the dining room, who
has been quite i'll, is again able to be
at his post of duty.
Judge Henry, of jefferson City,
Is busily fitting up his beautiful cot
tage and will soon occupy it with a
gay party of friends and relatives.
Six Acknowledged, pig-tailed
Mongollans now do duty in the Springs
laundry, and "Mellicans" can
have an opportunity of testing their
Mrs. Richardson and Mrs. Gen.
Morgan. both handsome women of
Kansas City, are at the Springs, and
Col. Stephen Price is meditating upon
the elder Weller's advice.
MIR. j. A. Fisher, who for years
was in the Office of the Garrison house,
oedalia, fills a similar position at the
springs, and also sports very dudish
'uit.
"A band co imposed of half dozen
with a Jews harp and
everal other similar instruments, hail
ng from Brownsville, made several
lines off the guests Thursday even
ng.
The Bar association did a good
hing when they determined to make
sweet Springs the permanent place of
Meeting. It's beautifully located and
presents attractions which could not
We found in city.
The State Dental association,
which eonvenes here next week,
'romi-es to be very largely attended,
nd already the displays of the s. s.
White Manufacturing company is
reating admiration.
Col. John F. Philips, under
ne influence of women's smiles, also
Tiles, and mild champagne, was as
allant as knight of old, Thursday
light at the Bar association and very
apply complimented the fair lady
tho accompanied him by calling her
"queenly woman" His wife, it is
eedless to say, did not hear him.
The state militia will remain here
'r a month, and the hotel manage
tent have made arrangements for
liking care of one thousand guests.
hey will also be able to look after
n equally large number during
he stay of Sam Jones, and it will be-
ell for those contemplating visit to
axe a note of the fact. These ar
will include cots, etc. also
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-07-06

"A Boston man declares it to be q
matter of fact rather than of fancy
that there is more nutriment in dark
than q white-shelled egg. The white
of the white-shelled egg is like milk of
lime-water, while that of dark eggs has
substance, is gelatinous in appearance
and will hold together If lifted a few
inches, and it is claimed, is one-third
more valuable for-any culinary pur-
pose.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-07-06

Mrs.J. X. Barrett and Mrs. E. Barrett;
Messrs. w. Mint Johns, E. z. Blxby,
Fred p. Morrill, of Kansas City,
Ernie Faulhaber, Elisha s. Barrett,
Arthur Deutsch, Walter Shirk, Walt
er Brown, Charles Richardson, Geo.
X. Mackey, Willis Norton, Hermie
Scott, p. G. Walker, Jr.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-07-06
At Windsor.

Windsor, July 3.-About 1000
persons participated in the festivities
here to-day. Everything passed off
with the utmost good order, and
everybody enjoyed themselves fully.
The program ne was excellent and well
executed.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-07-06

Miss Latewaiter, of doubtful age:
''Haye you noticed this quaint neck
lace Of mine, Miss Pepper? Papa had
IL made for me in Florence when was
little child" Indeed? Why, it In
Q real antique, isn't itf"-Pailadelpkss
Press.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-07-06

Elizabeth Rose Cleveland says: Gan
acorn in the mind is worth forest at the
end OF the tongue" To those infested
with poisoned blood, malaria, dumb
chills, sleeplessness, torpid liver and dys-
pepsia, Browns Iron Tonic is worth a.
wilderness of other medicines sometimes
sold for these ills. Fer sale by Merits 4
Hale.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-07-06

This race was also free for all. the
entries being Harry Stevens black
P Ger, Homer Byler's sorrel, George
Powells bay.
The start was made with lit lie
trouble and was very even, with
PowelPs bay at the pole. The first
heat was won easily by Sevens black,
with the bay second and the sorrel
third.
The second heat was begun with
an even start and ended with the
black two lengths ahead and the
sorrel almost distanced. The black
was given the heat ald race.
This closed the speed ring exercises
and time was called for the ball game.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-07-06
At Greenridge.

Greenridge, july 3.-[Special] The
Fourth of July celebration proved a
most successful and enjoyable affair.
About 1000 persons were present,
and the programme was most success
fully carried out.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-07-06

Struck out-By Hullard, 8; by Miller, 5.
Passed balls-Smith, none; Lobeck. 4.
Cmpire-Wm. Koucher, of Jefferson
City
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-07-06
For Exchange.

Plenty of good farms to trade for city
property. Apply to B. Shobe & Co., cor
Ter Fourth and Ohio. II-29dtf
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-07-06

sent high fly to Schmidt at left field,
which was muffed, allowing Billy to
reach first, from whence he stole Sec
ond, and went to third on a passed
ball, and came home on Matthews
three strikes and out. Hulland's bit
to Tanner was muffed and Frank went
to first, then to second on a passed
ball, but was left there by Norton
striking out.
SECOND INNINGS.
Abduction opened the second inn.
ings BY being thrown out at first by
Kennedy. Ed. Miller sent the ball to
Mathews at second. He failed to hold
it and Ed. went to first. He stole
second. went to third on Smiths over
throw. and was subsequently brought
home on Lobeck's hit to right field,
Tanner in the meantime having been
put out on fly hit to Norton. LO-
heck was left on first, though, as
Maus was done for before he reached
bag No. l.
Sedalia made a run in her halt OF
the innings. Kennedy was given his
base on balls, stole second, and was
sent home on Easton's two-bagger, on
which he was put out trying to reach
third. AIberts died at first, fielded
hs Ed. Miller, and Smith also failed
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-07-06
JEFF CitYDefeated.

vi all the amuS6menIS booked Tor
the day, probably more interest cen.
tered in the base ball contest than in
any other one specially. The con-
testauts were the mines of jefferson
City and Sedalia -old-time rivals.
Sedalia was minus the services of
George EdmOnson, who was
detained In St. Louis.
and consequently Frank Kennedy
had to be substituted. The latter
played an excellent game. though,
and won for himself many friends.
THE JEFFERSON CITY BOYS
have had the benefit of much prac.
tice this season, and as they brought
with them IL imported catcher from
st. Louis, many Sedalians were of
the opinion the home nine would be
defeated. In addition, the Jefferson
City Tribune had made its boast that
the Capital City lads would mop up
the earth with the Sedalias, and the
visitors actually believed that they
had struck pudding" if the rather
inelegant term is permissible.
THE UMPIRE.
Much speculation was INDUCED
In as to who would umpire
the game, and when it was
that Bill Koucher, of the
city of third-rate hasheries, was to
etficiate in this important position, a
shiver ran over the frames of the hun.
dreds of friends of the home club.
They realized that any partial ty to
the visitors in the matter of calling
balls and strikes would, as a matter of
course, work to. the injury of Sedalia,
and hence the uneasiness.
While referring to the umpire, it is |
but proper 10 state that he was one of
the rankest ever seen on a ball field, |
and In every instance when there was |
c'ose decision he gave the visitors
the benefit of it. With this, the BAzoo
1ismisses Voucher.
THE GAME.
1t was nearly 4 o'clock when play |
was called, with the JEFF. Cityites at
The bat, the home club having
won the toss. Schmidt was the
irst batter, and when he was
retired on strikes the crowd yelled
With delight. Dewey and LANCER.
mans also struck out, retiring the side
Without run. 1t was evident that
duiland was in excellent form and
vas able to hold his own with Miller.
Who is referred to by jefferson City
papers as good enough to play with
he st. Louis Brown STOCKINGS. and
hence the friends of Sedalia began to
axe cheer.
sEDALIA's FIRST Run.
Connors was the first batsmau for
,edalia. He knocked the ball to
Dewey and was left at first. Kelk