davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1886-01-13
AT
Vim, B. SHARP'S

FOURTH AND MARKET SITS.
We rave a small lot of
Boucle Jackets and Wraps,
which are much reduce d to
close the season.
Jackets, $5..from 81 o.
Jackets, $40 from 81 2,
Jackets, $I2 from 81 6.
Wraps, $12.5o from $Io.
Wraps, SIG from $22.
These Jackets and Wraps
are trimmed with Asst rakan
and Fur, are new this s season
and will repay any one to ex
anime who is interested in the
goods.
Here's a special ofe ring {:
we hayetwo elegant Broche
Shawls with black c entries
magnifcently bordered d and
mounted-a rich Sha wi of
superb quality, but we can't
afford to hold them at 500
apiece. IT'S all we hi ave at
the price. $50 apiece E will
buy them.
A small lot of Ladies' and
Mems Merino Underw wear is
reduced for the late $ season.
Ladies' Vests, 25c.fron, 81 1c.
Ladies' ests, 81 &c. from soc.
Mems Vests. 81 &c fro m SOC.
Mems Vests. 69c. fro m 81.
A line of Scarlet Vests for
Ladies, IS cents from 81
No drawers left
A line of Merino " ests for
Children, in 10 to "a inches,
from II I-2 cents to 35. No
drawers left.
Ladies Cashmere Gloves.
in Colors and Blac ok, ali
sizes, 25c., 81 1-2 ce hts and
soc.
Ladies' Black Silk Gloves.
self lined, 81 and ST.. IS.
A few Silk Plush Table
Covers, raw silk borders,
with knotted fringe es, are
one yard square, in Grim
son, Gold, Gendarme, etc.
All that are left, S. IS from.
SIS.
VIM. B. SHARP.
Fourth and Market streets.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-13

THE blizzard is weakening and the
people are not sorry for 1t.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-13

Don't hide your knowledge. Tell your
friends to give their COWS Days Horse
Daily Republican., 1886-01-13

Sun rises 7.ls. sun setsB 8.
Agents for DuMlap's Hats,
humford Brothers. HatseFs.
Try Bush's coal you will like It.
Strong cough candy at Ferguson's.
George r. Hodges, t0T t3hipiey street.
Have you read the " Home Weekly ~
Try Bushs coal you VIII surely like it.
Birds and oages at PArkers's. East ana Ct
Miiisrd Y. Davis, iewsisr. Q Z. and street.
oity Laundry, sixth and shiplsy streets
Fine ls X. Kings. ss HAMS, 10 \. Fourth
Harting. sign painter. m West seventh g,
Brewa-Do you believe in 0 peronal
devil foeg (sside)-Tne egotissi
A gentleman informed as that icicles grew
night.
The world owes svery man . living, bu,
slow.
Ifyeur gun boots need ropalring take
them TO Honecker, lo2 Wes; Second street.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
Everything in the drug line at the New
poit oTug ftore. fhysicians pretcri ptions
| carefully compounded.
Never speak unkind OF any one. Thee
may be time whom you may want to Dor
row dollar from your bit, iest enemy.
walker q Linton, no. eoe Shipley street
house, sign painters and grainers. Brick
staining specially. Kstimatss furnished
| for city or country.
The more hat man can buy for two dol
/ lars, the less bonnet n woman can buy FOL
| twenty, and yet some falks say this void
was slung togett or IN harmony.
90 to W. n. Hartiove's, 800 L. Third street
For 0uns, Rites, Ammunition, sporting
Goods, Taxidermy and tine 9uns. Repa irinl
= speciality. Locksmithing and bell hang
ting attended to.
IN. Arthur. how happy I would b,
| alone with you on o quiet islSnd In the dis
tant ocean y Have you apy other wish
| dearest EilA"f oh, yes, do get me q sea
son ticket for the opera.
Gold, nower bronSs, velvet and piusi
| nouidings are all the style. Frames mad.
| up from all kinds at 2s per cont. on Of usuA
prtcee. Baugh, 2o8 West second street, y
| S.-Onromos Of All kinds cheap.
Morrow Croker. All french street, GRAY.
sl, Plastic and Stag koofers. Tin roof made
water tight with our improved coating. Alst
| tin roofs painted with tho celebr ated AS
| bestos paint. Old roofs repaired and mad,
| water tight. All work done by US guaran
teed.
THE sNHBzY SEASON.
~
Daily Republican., 1886-01-13

W v der OF Mayor Rhoads,
||1&1 ~ Mondays REPUBLICAN,
NJ I|<1 ~ *1forcing the ordinance
+ I1<1 i .ow from the sidewalks
H<It<<&H. *&n been pretty generally
+ III AND \ conversation overheard
h <4c <&> 80 on Monday evening
VII }6&t a1||ae people, at last, have
IH ko 1I|a elnsion that the Mayor
Il11 x<& 6sys, and that he in
N <t NV 1Ifs NE laws to the best OF
4z IIz15 /6nt 10 O'Clock In the
1I@& . @1<= #ns busy with a shovel
|l>E I''# <|< NOW from his pavement
41Hz .41 &4 gutter, when an &C
a U.s. s. & along and remarked /:
~ .s |H Inust be working over.
81 *'og llttle. but / would
12 " sNh't have TO-"
0'' IDS have been notified to
ID. | on 2"
hing more than what
NJ isRUBLICAN this evening,
<X4E Intends 10 enforce the
aDrrow, and have those
+ E&xe bot complied with IT,"
<<1't believe he means It,"
<H 4ho hrst addressed the
<s Exclaimed, "don't mean
<N< know him as well rs
e w lNn't say tha.. OF course
erie md II he should learn
9<< y NJ cficers, through favor-
So. ....2... Z. d
1&s 4< MA@es Of those In their
[|< NJ have not cleaned their
W. 1zI1e. I venture to say that man
a h 6z1AF Al the force very long.
20. b. <Sz1us IL, and / don 7 intend
l~@ <Hom eAa chance to fine me-"
W<lI. 8oc4 night" said the man,
>4'< ~1f< <oa bard, )" and went on
wE# #4ii& ~ other continued his
F<s 50 &e6 I'D OF the beautiful
Daily Republican., 1886-01-13
saase Of me IN n.,r,..,....

~ th9 hhfUBLIoAH oftice In the shade
ociocK l0 O'Clock II o'clooh
o. 16O 22O
Daily Republican., 1886-01-13

for sale cheap at the RE.
Hce.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-13
THE sNHRzY SEASON.

One by one the noselsts rsdden,
Two by t6o two the eaTlets freeEe
And throus hout this friRId country
Now resounds the ci.ying sneeEe.
For the pse is dumb that's sneese less,
Fashios's law requires q cold
And Oatarrh will ne'er desert you
Though for snugs Jon give much geld
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-16
THAT NICE LITTLE BOY.

Willie Schroeder, the very nice little boy
mentioned in these columns Sunday morn
ing, and for whom the ladies of the Home
were axious to obtain a good home, will
probably find one in the state Juvenile re-
formstory. He stole $50 from an inmate of
the Home with whom he roomed on Satur-
day night and skipped down town. He spent
so cents for cigars and 81 for knife, and
bought half fare ticket for Kansas City.
o, yes, he is very nice, innocent boy.
When the money was missed the police were
notified and the lad was captured at the
Santa Fe depot. All but SIS of the money
was found on him and he was locked up.
Several, when they heard of the theft, e1-
pressed surprise at any inmate of the benev-
lent Home having $50, but he was not .
charity patient, as Mrs. Roush informed 3
Home he was quite sick and
probably expected to die. He told Mrs.
Roush he had money but wanted to keep it,
saying he might need it. He said he had
two lots in Clearwater, which he would
mortgage for his board or he would be will
ing to deed them TO the home tor thst pur-
pose. About 8 o'clock on the night of the
theft, the mice little boy" was asked by his
room mate to Go something, but instead, he
slipped down stairs and did not return,
which fact aroused the mans suspicious and
he discovered his money gone
This prepossessing lad, who is said to man.
ifest evidences of good bringing uphold Mrs.
Roush he ran away from his father in Iowa,
but it is more than likely he escaped from
some reform school.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-16
A WASHER MASHED.

There was 4 nice little fracus near the cor
ner of Douglas and Fourth avenues yester-
day afternoon. Mrs. w. Williams and sis
ter were coming down Douglas avenue, Mrs
Williams having her baby in carriage,
when in front Of Neh's shoe store and har-
ness shop SEINE fellow caught one of the
ladies..and made some familiar remark. Mrs.
Williams called her husband who was but q
short distance away, and who soon arrived
on the scene, MASKING the masher on the
nose and flooring him la John L. Sullivan.
Constable Doc. Worrsll was not far of, talk
ing to the EAGLE man, and who soon rushed
TO the scene of war and hustled the masher
off to the cooler. The affair created quite a
stir at the corner and several who stood by
when the scamp assaulted the ladies, said be
did not get half enough. They were sorry
Doc. Worrall did no: keep away until the
fellow had got his full deserts. Judge
Glenn will probably give him another
rot,pd
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-16
RAGING RIVERS.

Raging rivers and lettering bridges, is the
news coming in from all quarters Just now.
The Sanfower people were engaged nearly
all day Sunday breaking An ice gorge at the
west side of their bridge in this city. They
succeeded in their task, snd now sll danger
in that direction is passed. Not so with other
bridges on the Big Arkansas. Besides the
shaking up, the Santa Fe bridge near Null
vsne sustained, eighty feet Of the Burton
wagon bridge went out Saturday night and
the Sedgwick wagon bridge is also reported
gone. As vet no damage has been reported
along the Minnesota. though reports from
along the Wichita and Western are 70 the
effect that large quantities of ice are accu-
mulsting at the bridges. No damage how
everis spprehended or that road as sll their
bridges are well guarded by stone on either
side. The Fort Scott people report sill Sc
rene on their road.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-16
LOOK OUT THERE NOW

shooting scrape Of s. somewhat reckless
character occurred yesterday morning in
front of q small barber shop near the Which
its wholesale grocery, between two parties
of Africanic persuasion, whose names are
Ed johnson snd William Perry. Beth are
enxmsred Of the same girl and johnson IN
dertook to gently remonstrsie with Perry
with bullet from athir;y-eighi caliber pis-
tol against the latter's attentions TO the dusky
dsmsel. The bullet missed its mark, but
succeeded in soaring out Of Perry nearly ali
the affection he ever bad for the girl, and
besides being fined TO the amount of s24 for
carrying concealed weapons, and firing =
pistol, johnson will have to answer to the
charge Of shooting with intent to kill in q
q higher court
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-16
DIST zIcT COURT.

The case of Maggie Willis, administers
trix of the estate OF C. r. Willis, deceased,
VS.. the ST. Louis, Fl Scott and Wichita
railroad company, occupied the attention Of
the court all day.
This is az action to recover $1,000 dam
ages for alleged criminal careleesness, on the
part Of the defendant, through which it il
alleged the said c. 4. Willis was killed.
Houston and Beatley and Martin for the
plaintiff and ]. Il. Richards, the compsny's
attorney and Harris, Harris and Vermiilion
for the defense.
This Willis, it will be remembered, is the
brakeman who lost his life on the Newton
and FL Dorado branch of the Sunfower
road last summer. When the court ad-
journed at 6 O'Clock, the plaintiff had not
got in all his testimony.
The case will probably occupy three days
and will be interesting.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-16
SMITHS SWISS BELL RINGERS.


Again last night the opera house wa.
packed from pit to dome with an appreci
alive audience who witnessed the perform.
ance of Smiths Swiss bell ringers. To say
that they were pleased would be only mild
way of expressing their satisfaction, fol
round after round Of applause was given a:
the curtain rose and fell. The cornet sole
by Miss McNeal was rendered in manner
that showed her to be a musician of great
ability. Each note as il came forth from hel
silver instrument was clear and
perfect. The bell trio by the Smiths and
the songs by Charles Winchester were very
pleasing. The evenings entertainment was
concluded by the laughable trick pantomine
of Humpty Dumpty. The whole paogram
is good one and is chaste, amusing and in.
teresting. The company will give a matt
nee this afternoon and another entertain
ment tonight. Secure your seats early a:
there will undoubtedly be large sale OF
reserved seats.-Lesvenworth Times, Jan
l6, sc.
The above company will open three
nights engagement at the opera house to-
night. On Wednesday afternoon they give
a special ladies' and children's matinee Ad-
mission 10 and 20 cents.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-16
SPECULATION AND SPECULATION

The mania for speculation may be said to
have become expedenic. Every body is sf-
fected-business men of all closes, profess
sienal men. clergymen teachers, clerks in
stores and eficsrs, servant girls, all; all;
want to speculate in real estate. Even Sun
day is not exempt from this species of trade.
1t may be that there are no actual sales
made on the Lords day, but the writer saw
several looking at lots and specializing as to
their value last Sunday. On Saturday
Messrs Pallock and Pearoe sold property on
East Douglas avenue for 100, that cost
them $4,000, last May, and Mr.. Pesrce in
formed the writer that he was offered $1,000
for his lot corner of Topeka avenue and
Williams street, which he refused. A no
ton prevails that Williams will be an i'm
portant business street, because of the Fed
eral building to be located near one end of i.
and the Union depot at the east end. There
is much speculation in property on this
street in consequence. The interest in resi-
dence lots in the outlaying additions does
not lag and prices in all save some of the
new additions are 100 per cent higher than
they were last fall, but a greater interest in
real estate in the heart OF the city is lately
beginning to be manifest.
Another species of speculation too is in
dulged in by some shrewd business men. 1t
is thought that there will be slother imper-
tsnt business street as the city DEVELOPS,
and there is much speculation as TO what
street that will be. A gentleman argued
with the reporter, thus, in that connection:
81 observe the major portion of what
might be called the elite of Wichita is set
Ting in the north part of town. have no.
ticed in other cities that sort of a fashion
able dry goods street DEVELOPS in por-
ton of city near where fashionable people
live" There may, or may not be wisdom
in this gentleman's theory, but certain it is
that business cannot be expected to reach
much farther along on Main street and
Douglas avenue. The question then nstu-
rally arises, Where will the other business
streets be- The writer's theory is that the
business area OF the city will embrace all
the territory from Douglas avenue north to
Second street and south to English. There
will be a wholesale street somewhere but its
location is hard to determine yet.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-16
OVER THE EAGLE LINE.

A representative of this paper made
| trip on the first regular passenger train on
the Wichita and Colorado railroad yester-
morning. in company with Mr.. w. P. Nc.
Nair, assistant general manager of the road.
The reporter remarked to Mr.. McNair that
the hour for leaving this city-6:30-was
pretty early. "Yes," said the officer, "bu'
We have arranged our time card for the &C
commodation of mechanics and lsborers in
this city, who want to work on buildings in
the new towns along the line. You see, we
run out in time TO 60 to their work in the
morning; then we get back in time TO catch
the freight train going east on the Sun
flower line, SO that shippers on the Eagle
line can send their stuff east without any de-
lay. Business men along the Eagle line can
come to the citv and transact banking or
other business, and get home before night,
as we make two round trips
per day, leaving here on the
second trip at 3 o'clock, and returning a;
Gas, bringing back the mechanics who go
out in the morning. So you see they can do
full days work and be at home nights.
You will observe that this arrangement Is
quite satisfactory all round. Maise is the
first station, ten miles out. 1t isn't city
yet There is a neat little depot and an
agent. The track is surfaced TO Colwich'
but not beyond, and the passenger coach is
not taken any further than that city. OF
course Colwich is city, though the reporter
didn't see the mayor and nary policeman.
There are thirty-seven buildings in Colwich,
among which are three drug stores. OF
course it wouldn't do to be behind on drug
stores. did not 90 further than Colwich,
and the engine came back SO soon that had
but little time to do up the town. l had a
very good breakfast at Mr.. William Dun
combe's restaurant for % cents.
Colwich is situated on one of those gentle
prairie swells SO common in Kansas. and is
surrounded by a magnificent country. 1t ia
destined to be 4 very good town.
On eur way back met Mr.. W. W. An
derson, of An Dale, for which the front part
of that town is named. Mr.. Anderson is
building bank at An Dale and is way up
on what that town is destined TO be. 1t is
SURROUNDED by as fine an agricultural coun-
tay as can be found anywhere, and it is far
enough away from any other town TO make
quite little city. Mr.. Anderson is a level
headed man. He fnlly appreciates the bene-
fits of the new road. at is away ahead OF
old times said Mr.. Anderson. Often it used
to take me whole day to drive to Wichita.
Then one had to stay all night and pay
board for self and team. Now / can 60 TO
Wichita in an hour, do all the business l
want, and get back for supper"
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

|
| Inc ioiio"ing are Tue rear estate transfers
recorded in the office of register of deeds
yesterday:
| Wichita Cemetery Co to Mrs Halle
| B Hahn, n hf lot SO sec | Highland
| cemetery ..........s 10
Murrn Myers and HID Heiserman to
John j Hackney, lots lO2. IO4. log
| Market 1900
1 Margret A Hermes TO Ella G. Smith
undiv hf int lot 4 Douglas ave
| English's add ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 500
| c August Dieter to Geo Barstner, lots
| IS, 81 Main st, Dei,er's add. 1850
| Corn and Dubois to Sophis T Pratt,
lots 3, 4, 9, IL, IL, 10 Mead ave,
| Hodson's add ............................. 45O
Chss Kenyon to the city of Wichita,
lot II Oak st..--.-........-...-.......... 455
Smith and Albert Stathem TO John r
Molb, lot 30 Court st................. 1000
D Nj TAriton 70 Sarah T. Jackmsn, lot
Tarlten's ID add Of on. lo;s........ 100
| Ellen Law to Geo Rock, hf of ne
or $3.50 w................................. 1000
S,ephen l. Davidson TO Geo II Pun
nelly. lots Sc. IS. 90 \ Market St. 1900
Union CITY Town Co. to Silas Rat
lege. lots q. 10, blk IL. Coi~ich.... so
Union CITY Town Co., To Lucinda O.
I.i,tlefeld. lots IL. II. blk Il. so
Se5rwiek Co Land Co TO Mrs. MatilG.
q Miller lots %. %. Eupor,s
lots D. m. Topeks ave. Zimmerly'.
ond add coo
i R.;,z "a CIR Funk ard "
TNssb Lot / blk 6. Perry ada 500
Alien and smith to JC Moran. lots
a. "a. blk , Grant ave. lots u. %
BIZ II Euclid ave. Allen x Lsni,h's
s55 ena
Fred = Akins 70 Mrs AL Wilbur
and Nj r Porter. lot 4. First ave.
aL;,s add To Cl.srwste- 40
VIM Hc,.er 10 NJ = Bri,ton lots >. 4.
cor Pine and Oak So. West WITCH
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-16

The announcement of the social to b.
given by the Young Mems Christian ascot
alton filed its rooms last night with promi.
nent citizens of Wichita. An interesting
program of exercises was carried out, and
the remarks of Vice-President hyde and the
subject of association work work as dis.
cussed by Rev. j. II. Parker gave renewed
vigor to those who had already helped to
advance the work thus far. The following
is the program:
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-16
PREPARATIONS FOR BUILDING

The sound of the hammer is beginning to
be heard in the land, and preparations for
building are to be seen all over the city.
Trees are being cut down, fences torn away
and lots cleaned off. Go where you will,
you may see preparations for building. II
this fine weather continues a few days longer
hostilities will begin. Mr.. Rober. Black in
formed reporter that as soon as the frost is
cut he will begin the foundation of fine
brick residence on East Douglas avenue, on
the southeast corner of Douglas and Hy-
draulic avenues. the latter better known as
Mill street. The house will contain ten
rooms and will be finished in good style.
Mr.. Black says he started the boom on
the corner OF Topeka and Douglas by build
ing the Manhattan block, and now he will
try and give tone TO the property in the
east part of town by putting ups good
house there. That's the sort of town
Wichita IL
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-16
POLICE COURT

Henry Norwich, for gambling, SIS and
costs.
Mamie Rogers and Anna Hudson, prosti-
tuition, 50 and costs.
Frank Mullen, plain drunk, So.
E. B. Thompson, carrying concealed
weapons and firing pistol, SO and costs.
Frank Buryah, violating the license or.
dinance, $40.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-16
WHERE is THE FIGHT

The Emporia Republican says there is Il
fight between FL Dorado and Wichita for
supremacy over the southwest. Just where
the rivaly comes we fail 10 see. A ride over
Wichita of an hour will convince the most
skeptical. that Ell Dorado and Emporia COM
bined, would not cut much of figure on a
fight with Wichita.
Wichita to-day, WHOLESALERS more goods
than any town in Kansas outside OF Atchi-
son. Emporia nor FL Dorado are ever
mentioned in the jobbing arena, or tor tina,
matter Topeka, q city of. $4,000 inhabitants
and our state capitol. Hutchinson is proud
of Wichita as a neighber. Being fifty miles
apart there is plenty of room for all, with
no necessity of conflict of interest.-Hutch-
ipsoD Daily NaUs
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-16

Mr.. c. w. Davis, Of the spice and coffee
firm. leaves for Chicago tomorrow morning
where he will meet his partners with refer
enee to their plant in this city. Mr.. Davi.
expresses himself as entirely satisfied with
pleased with the spiri; and enterprise Of our
business nlen.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-16

Mr.. w. II. Grst.an, who has been taking
,ay-off and rest since our return home from
New York, is as sound and vigorous as ever
and having sharpened Up his old Fsber. will
give bis time and attention 10 enlivenins
these columns again. With his assistance
tie news of this city will continue to be
e!Feciusliy rounded up. Those having sn
extra hint or pointer will always find the
portals Of his of ear ajar.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-16

The report that T. J. Shelton had been
badly frozen in Missouri, is considered by
his friends here to be erroneous, as nothing
reliable has been heard. A communication
of his appeared in the st. Louis Christian
Evangelist of the l1th, and letter of his
of a recent date was published in Little
Rock paper. Mr.. Toler also received letter
from him lately
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-16
As for claims. of whatever char,

As for claims, of whatever character. on
government lands, j. E. Brooks, who writer
for information, is informed that they are
regulated by national and not state laws. Al
his letter is dated in this city, we suggest
that if he will step up to the U. S. Land
office that Register Dale or Receiver Gilbert
will give him exact information touching al
the points submitted, and who will do &C
with pleasure.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-16

When Ches Firebaugh's building back
of the Manhattan is built it is proposed to
connect it with the Manhattan and rent it to
the proprietors of the hotel. They could
use it to advantage, as they are compelled
to turn guests away almost every night for
want of accommodation. They turned of
twenty-one last Saturday night.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-16

New 2-story house of II rooms, corner
lots, 60xl65 feet; good cellar, water works,
good bath room, etc. Property in north
part of town, four blocks from Douglas ave-
nue.. A bargain. Snivsly & White, ia
Main street. d75-6t
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-16

Mr.. and Mrs. George W. knorr, who have
been absent month among friends in New
York, Philadelphia and other eastern cities,
arrived home Saturday night. George says
he saw but very little sunlight during the
whole time until he struck Kansas coming
home. By the way. Kansas has been rather
scarce Of that sort OF thing for about .
month until few days ago.