davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-09
POLICE AND ooURr.

Ihe t.rtaesqal event If tae oas pas
the eeafasaance 81 tee exansiuatieE -
Wa.aas IA "a. eaafked wtt tee fpsf-
aef IS Patrick o.l..aaes au Aseoaal =
whleh ~. ~ loana elseNnege
lfaa osds. = hess reAl NAME ls tseafse
kaEerss Na-l nos Il naaakesea ~.ti' ~tk
iongeT- After haxax ais sae "a = ~
drauk, he undertook te sefafs a. 'n-
Sieanlas Paslpoaemenl ~ tae pAs oesss
~ asking tar aaore tine. Aesseraaf iae
faliso - appear. paper vac written
oat - seAa hia q 3ae
Henry Eldfedees wife censpissaed II
tae associated N..d eonduei - hef hss-
lA0l aua Aef0aItA ta0pl.au. After
Veronica bAd neen AeiQ g. tas s0pcrof
court, an1 heary has oFAggea along
through nlang adloeFmnrots, Mrs.
El4relge was ln4ueea - withdraw her
prosecution, Aaa consequently hsiA Tie
pflsaaers arc discharges.
tssorss Rankin ana 0eofge >poelsifas
jumping oA tAs cars adJoafned 70 ine
1gd
Little Willie Ryer w4a have to come
aroaua aga4n tomorrow
Charles Walters. arr0gned for as-
saAll ala battery. N.ll come around
iof lrai on tae ION.
q. NrNufray and r. hcMgrTay VII
be iu cour. tomorrow - answer - tne
charge oi assault and battery
The Arcade saloou burst opi ln new
F. place Yesterday Dyer had RENTED the
restaurant 10 Mm. lHauueey. Negro,
f bat book iorcihe re-passesslla ~ ~
Mnen Caaauoey undertook b osliessess
tile fe-possessor. ae VAS arrested ana
/ ARA gae0 Ca cnarge at lfeacA ~ TIE
! peace. he Wll. bl tre9 loanrron.
Two drunks. Thomas BuIke and
/ Charles NAler, PAID $3.50 gach aad ono
drunk, James Shields, went to jisi for
j - days.
The cases on cali today are. James IL.
Row. selling hQn0f - mmars. iteoree
I herne0. o. pay up a. pid saore "a 81
confessed dlsogaerly conduct Beefy
/ Goldsmith, iaiiuro ~ Support, Deor.e
/ j.. iyde. attempt 70 rape, hm. Chaun-
4 cey, breach OF tie peace.
McNeigh and Mcbride 81 A. O ~.
] Hail tOnlgaL Itfrvboav tnvsf4t8 sears
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-09

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum. fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chllblalns,
corns and all skin eruptions, and posi-.
lively cures piles, or no pay required.
1t is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
ton or money refunded. Price 25 cents
per box. For sale by Peek Bfes., drug
gsts, ocrner Monroe and Divsion-sts.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-09

Penlnsular Chapter of the Eastern
Star is having great boom. At its
last regular meeting 55 members were
elected, 40 were initiated and II peti
tons for initiation were presented.
There were l25 members present, some
of them from Newaygo, Fremont and
other neighboring towns.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-09

Several complaints have been made
TO the TELEoRANHERALD that, owing
TO the general wreck Of the thorough
fares al present, on account Of repairs,
and the great necessity for numerous
danger lights, there should be more OF
these lights. Several accidents after
nightfall recently have only been avert
cd by mere chance.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-09

A wrong corset tortures or
worries a woman worse than
anything else she has on, or
can put on, unless it be a
wrong shoe.
There is a right corset, a
ready-made corset, right for
almost every woman-one.
There is only one of which
the seller will say Bring it
back in a week, or two, or
three, and get your money for
it, if you are willing to part
with it," and that one is
Balls.
There's a primer on Cor.
sets for you at the store.
CETcs5o CORSET Co. Chicago and New York.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-09
ron PROBATE
xbs MI - s.r@a 4 sNaasrsen s4ass
AesEeEaAR.

"
AesGeE4A3.
TIE 49, 4 SzF<A Z. S4sserson 49,
6ssd "a lac pEotzss eoau yesterday
Eas eeeeAsed ls&ses heg psrse.sAl ss-
feSts - h< Distributed aMoDg ser l1n-
uIsa azse relatives. ana sgasaS ar - k<
sid for the I2yEae1l et see4.s dslsls
The balk q her property. w1A'a
amounts to aboet SSssl. : - e equally
aslss4 bs4weeu her AastaI4. frank
~ ~anoerson, and her uzotneE. Mr.
Parker. II loWell. \. n. Aorthf0p =
DSnled zs executor OF the estate. Das a.
he aeclln<s - zct n tas eakAc.iy tie
hers hied : psf.t.on fog the appoint
meHt oI AZ administrator.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-09

The Importance of keeping the liver
and kldnenys III good cbndltlon can not
be overestimated. Hoods Sarsaparilla
is great remeny for regulating and
nvigoratng these organs.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-09

In Holland Mich. g. J uosst5rF
Pub shes &c News. sra In its oolara1ss
stre1 riT recommends I9T. Thomas
p ectrlc 80 for coughs. Gods. sore
throat. cstsrrh s1d asih8nR.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-09
CIairyOyant.

Madam Mueller, the widely-known
clairvoyant. can be consulted on all life
and business affairs. Gives correct
points to SPECTATORS. 70 Shawmut-ave
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-09
Take .he sway out of the Walk

The Street Ba8vav Company is nou
work n2 in Mo8roesst Woefd fnDf be
3 good stroke 81 policy n "a e. lais
street = zoos ~ fFs. n141sthus secnrr ~
ever gfsdaal grsde and take fhf sway
asf rf fls s3era k fetseeB tne Tower
ana lhe Weaicsanh faoeks; Tfis eor e
- as fne ~ Improvement ~ tnt cIty
could possibly foase.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-09

The Republican County Committee
invite all citizens TO hear Thomas NJ.
McVeigh discuss the political issues at
A. o. Ii. Hall tonight.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-09

Tne VsEIsv Cts NJ. x Csupauv hss
70 peer - Sc rssue setafs a Soar. =
rvoaecss sre rs rrasf derasod ard -
gsc.2lsy tae Isly Waite. Iry Ih
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-09

Among the many eloquent lrishnen
IN Michigan. les rank higher EhSa i
n. McNeign. Of Detroit, wA0 sprAks 10.
n ght a. A, .. a. Hall, z5z otEAwa-sg.
Tura out and hear HIN.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-09

Chairman II. NJ Rose, Of TIC Repub-
lican County Committee. if a news-
paper man and knows considerable
about the value Of advertising. lie sp-
piled hs knowledge % printers ink
when be started oul to got up t8s Horr
meeting Instead of spending money
for powder. red lights and wind bouu
through brass horns, which attract fle
curious. be talked 20 the utfi g' ut and
thinking people through tac columns 20
the daiiv press lie toid them what ilr
was going g. offer Bs 81 sttfscn0a, sHa
theresult was one q fhe finest camfa 81
audiences that ever assembled in Grand
Rap ds. iisrtman's UaH was tlei -
iis eana g. with men an9 no1ntn Ffo
bad come out g. listen an1 faHF a'8
iistco. The crowd vas gathered ffe
employment CI soocf. s. llslte ilcilolf.
and & vas s sober, seusaie nueleaee.--
Leader.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-09
Growing Rapidly.

Young men go and hear T. NJ
McNelgh at A. o. ii. Hall tonight.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-09

TIE Republican County Committee
invite al citizens TO hear Thomas ~.
McNoigh discuss the Political issues az
A. q. "a. Hal ioulQht.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-09

Emore ths rnsBf speakers iast csn3-
"a ~ fer vi. feee ~ q warmer wsi+
come than ~ MtTseh. Tno Hnsss
81 a. %. 81. Hal tgn gilt ~e1fs fof ai
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-09
A JEALOUS HUSBAND
opens Fire on Ills wife and Her Goa
lIanAnn

Opens fiTe % hls " lfe and Her Conl-
pRnfon.
IoLED0, O., Oct. s.-At O'Clock thls
evening Capt Nike Enflgnt. a prom.
inent vessel eaptsn, met his wife walk
jag with mAn named Nm. Murphy
Enfight pulled his revolver and shot
Murphy through the mouth. lie aiso
shot ms wife three llmes lis wife Nj.
probably die. Murphy mak live, though
badly hurt. Euughl VAS arrested aud
jailed.
Thomas II. McNeigh Rt A. o. II,
Hall tonight. Go and hear him.
Every invited.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-09
THE U. s. COURT.

Two Cases Only Were Disposed OF All
Day lestsrdAv
In the United States Court yesterday
the case OF Jennie Whitehead vs.. the
Union Mutual AccidentAssociaton, was
renanded TO tho State court.
The jury took the case IN the after
noon Of John .. Smith, assignee, VI.
Geo. T. Souner. Some time after sup.
per they came out with a verdict f0r
$3.50 IN favor OF the plaintiff.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-09

See the life-size crayon and ink por.
traits, only S8. Wykes, 35 Monroe-st.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-09

Every sack of LILY WHITE FLOUR
has picture of our mill. None genuine
without it.
VALLEY CRY MILLING Co.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-09

Thomas n. McNeigh at A. O. IT.
Hall tonight. 30 and hear him.
Everybody invited.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-09

Move q and Mcbride So A. @. IT.
uail ton got. bvery BODY aftesii ssats
free
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-06-07
CHAPTER ".
A FOOL AND HIS MONEY.

Drane had occasionally reflected upon
the possibility of such q misfortune as
had overtaken him, though he had
never carried his imaginings to the
point which the actualities of the case
had reached. He had supposed in a
general way that there were plenty OF
things to be done by man in such q
position, but when he ran over tho list
in his mind he realized that every
course Of action involved painful hui
initiation. He knew that there were
many charitable organizations which
sometimes assisted the distressed,
and at other times distressed the
assisted; but he could not re-
member the names or addresses
Of any Of them, with the single excep-
ton OF the Society for the Prevention
Of Cruelty to Animals. 1t hadn't come
to that yet, he thought, but there was
no telling whom it would. He had gone
to sleep a gentleman and had walked
up tramp; an equal drop in the next
twenty-fOur hours might make him q
chimpanzee or COW
The thought was not pleasant, and 1t
aroused Drane to desperation. Either
that or his hunger stimulated his men,
DRY, for he suddenly recalled tho fact
that q gentleman with whom he had
had some dealings by letter was in bust
ness on Murray street. He asked q
policeman where that was, and the re-
ply fairly staggered him. 1t was miles
away. He felt that he should fall dead
of hunger before he covered half the
distance.
He leaned against lamp-post in ut
ter WEAKNESS, and closed his eyes.
Then he heard q woman's voice behind
him, saying: Il hoped that you would
come to see Mrs. Bowers, and l have
waited TO thank you again for what you
did to help me-"
TO BE CONTINUED.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-06-07
CHAPTER u.-CoYrrNuEp.

CHAPTER U.-CoNTINuED.
"Hush!" whispered the widow; 'hers
comes the officer again. Let US be of
before he speaks to u.s."
As they walked into tho street, and SO
out of the ''sparrow-chaser's" territory,
Mr.. Drane's feelings, which had been
somewhat stirred by his companions
recital. sank again to level with his
condition.
''What in the world shall VIC do?" he
asked. I'm hungry"
$50 am l." said the widow. II don't
know which way to turn"
At this moment hurried footsteps be-
hind them caused them to face about. A
young man in evening dress and black
eye was coming up with policeman.
That's the fellow" exclaimed the
young man, pointing Mt Mr.. Drane. II
charge him with unprovoked assault"
Mr.. Drane's heart went into his boots
at the prospect of fresh humiliation,
but before he could utter word tho
policeman had snapped an iron ring
over his wrist and had said, roughly:
NOmS uON, oIcp Lively.
Dazed mortified, crushed, Mr.. Drane
could neither speak nor move, and the
policeman drew back his club to per-
suade him into motion, but the blow
did not reach him. 1t raised a cruel
welt on the young widows wrist, and
her voice trembled with pain and indig-
nation as she said:
DO not take this gentleman, Mr.. Of
ficer! He was at fault only in defending
me against that mans insults. Please
let him 60"
That's nonsense, OF course, Tom,"
said he Of the black eye. The fellow
tried to rob me-"
Come now, get move on" COM
manded the policeman, giving Mr..
Drane an uncomfortable poke in the
small OF the back with his club. Mr..
Drane stumbled forward, trying to tell
his unhappy companion to pay no atten-
ton to him, when she once more inter-
posed, seizing the policeman by his club
arm and imploring him to free the pris-
oner. The policeman shook himself
free, prodded Mr.. Drane again, and said
to the young woman:
"Will you clear out now?"
'No WON'T" she cried, and she
stamped her foot imperiously. THAT
gentleman defended me and won't
see him wronged. So there!"
The policeman replied by rapping
smartly on the walk with his club, and
hardly had he ceased when another
blue coat appeared.
''Take the young woman in, Charley"
said the first, laconically.
This is an outrage" exclaimed Mr..
Drane, and then that quick, dismal
philosophy required to him and he saw
that it was all perfectly natural.
Another poke and warning from the
policeman showed him that it was folly
TO resist. So the five marched up Broad
way to the nearest station house. Mr..
Drane wrathful and silent, the widow
indignant and fearful, and he Of tho
BLACK eye sullen and vengeful.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-06-07

back, Lawrence caught her cyo and
bowed. She returned his salutation and
hurriedly whispered to her companion.
The latter raised pair OF glasses, beau
tifully framed and handled in ebony, to
her eyes and scrutinized Drane keenly.
Then she shook her head decidedly and
passed out.
'oh, yes. go on" thought Lawrence,
she's bad case, OF course. Look at his
clothes and his villainous facet"
The young lady's face was grave with
disappointment but just as the door was
closing on her she threw back ut him q
smile which mado tho unhappy prison
er's heart bound.
''She's trying to tell me to be hope
full" he thought, land 80 / will, by
Jove!"
For full minute after that he felt
convinced that somehow all would 20
we'll with him; but this uplifting Of his
soul was transient Ho soon relapsed
into dull, faint Indifference, paying no
attention whatever to the trial Of cases
constantly going on before him. He did
not hear the crier call out twice:
"Thomas Jones'" and he did not half
comprehend what was up when an off,
Ger seized him by the shoulder roughly,
saying: .t
''Here, come along! why don't you
stand up when you're called?"
In the little delay that thus ensued
another case was crowded before the
judge. Lawrence, standing at the bar,
tried to listen. He caught some words
ABOUT common vagabond," and ''stale
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-06-07
you OR I.

II we could know
Which OF us, darling. would be the FIRST 10 20,
Who would be first TO breast the swelling tide
And step alone upon the other side
II we could know!
lit wero you,
Should walk softly, keeping death In viewi
Should my love TO you moro oft expressy
Or should grievo you, darling, any less
II II werc your
II IL were L
Should improve the moments slipping by;
Should moro closely follow Gods great plant
Be nlled with q swectcr charity to mnn-
II II were I!
five could know!
We can no., darling, and Ills better so.
u should forget, just as do today,
And walk along the same old stumbling way
IT, could know.
Iwould not know
Which Of us, darling, will be first to 60.
only wish tho space mny not be long
between the parting and the greeting song;
But when, or where. or how, we're called 10 go
Iwould not know.
-Evory Saturday.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-06-07

A tourist climbing up q mountain sids
doesn't want small, timber or rotten stick
No, he wants q stout stan that win bear his
whole weight, one that no can lean on In
condolences, one that Is worthy Of trust and
that will uphold him should his feet slip. 30
IN invalid, In search Of health. They dis
like TO fall into the hands OF adoctor and DO
experimental with They want TO use the
proper remedy for their ailment In the
start. They are only willing 70 take medi.
cine on condition that IL will make them
well. Now there Is one remedy whose effect
IL certainty. II has boon tried and tested
In thousands Of instances and has never
once failed. II 10 called Smiths Tonic
Syrup. Its principle was discovered by the
eminent DR.. John Bull, Of Louisville, KY.
IL 10 pleasant TO take and possesses all the
good medicinal qualities Of quinine, but 10
free from all its Objectionable qualities. IL
viii cure chills and fever when quinine
fails II will also prevent and cure colds,
influenza, Ia grippe, etc. Its influence 10
positive, and 1t II remedy worthy Of trust
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-06-07
CHAPTER III.
A SCOTCH VERDICT.


Arrived at police station the party
marched in and halted in front of big
counter behind which sat . benignant-
looking man reading q book. Dranc
saw that it was volume Of Shakespeare,
and he felt dim hope that this man
at least would prove to be kind and
itrusting. He did not know the New
York policemen, though he was scraping
acquaintance with the species faster
than he really cared to. The man at
the desk continued TO read until he had
come to q convenient stopping place
when he took up a pen, looked at Drane
aand asked:
whats your name?"
1t flashed ovor poor Lawrence that all
the reporters In town would write up
his adventures, that tho accounts would
he telographed to Western newspapers,
and that.a full measure Of disgraceful
rnotoriety would be heaped upon him.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-06-07

beer gang" but he could not understand
it all. Presently, however, the prisoner
on trial turned to him and Lawrence
recognized his recent acquaintance, the
ragamuffin.
'I've got ten days" he said, smiling
complacently. The fellow shuffled off,
and Lawrence looked up just in time to
catch the judges eye as the formal ques-
ton was put:
"What is your name?"
Lawrence Drane," he responded
quickly, and then he thought-too late.
The Judge scowled at document before
him and glanced inquiringly at the po-
liceman.
''That's my prisoner said tho latter,
''he gave different name ut the station
house."
"What do you mean" demanded the
Judge, "by giving one name at the sta
ton and another one here?"
IL didn't want to be known, your
honor" stammered Lawrence.
mo, suppose not" snapped the
judge; ''wcll, what is it, Jones, or the
other namc?"
''Jones is right" replied Lawrence,
realizing gloomily that another hope
that he had cherished slightly, that Of
convincing Judge, had been shattered
by his plumbers.
''You are charged" continued the
Judge, with assault and attempt to rob.
What do you say to ito"
OF course Lawrence responded mot
guilty." and then the judge called for
tho complainant. The well-dressed
young man was not present. There
upon his honor reprimanded tho police
man for bringing up u case without q
witness and added:
''In tho absence of q complainant, /
should discharge this man at once IL he
had not tried to assume false name.
That attempt makes him suspicious
character, Hold him until three o'clock,
and see that your witness Is here at that
hour"
The hours dragged along, the Judge
went to lunch, another session was be-
gun, and ut last Thomas Jones" was
again called to the bar. The COM
plainant had not turned up, and the
Judge said, irritably:
''You are discharged, Jones, but warn
you not to do any thing of this kind
again"
"But haven't done any thing wrong,
your honor" protested Lawrence.
You'll get into serious trouble right |
here II you're not careful" cried the
Judge.
"Here, you, get outl Understand"
said n court officer, pushing Lawrence
toward the gate. Lawrence did undcr-
stand, and with feeling somewhat
akin to relief, no passed through tho
audience room free man.
"When once I get we'll out OF all this"
he thought, I'm get the Legislature TO
provide fund for supplying discharged
prisoners with q square meal. I'd al
most give my liberty for sirloin steak
with lyonnaise potatoes"
What to do to get this desirable re-
freshment was q problem. He looked
up and down the avenue q moment and
then returned to the courtroom. He
Of an officer near tho door about
the elderly lady who had carried on his
park acquaintance.
II will at least let the young widow
know that an no convict" he thought,
md he did not disguise from himself
hope that she would help him somehow
IN his STRATA
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-06-07

Tho officer told him that the lady
came to court every day, exercising her
charitable disposition In assisting limo
cent prisoners who were unable TO So
cure legal advice.
"I,ut she won't do any thing for you,"
added the officer; ''she draws the line ut
men,"
Nevertheless Lawrence obtained her
name and address. and set of TO call
upon Mrs. Bowers far up on Madison
avenue. He amused himself on the way
by trying to estimate how long his vital
forces would endure miles of walking
every day without any renewal Of the
tissues, and by specializing rs to what
stage OF starvation would be the most
painful. Now and again he became dizzy
and almost lost consciousness, which led
him to think that perhaps he had COM
passed the worst part Of starvation al
ready.
Mrs. Bowers was at homo and she re-
ceived Drane in tiny room which she
evidently used rs an Office for her char
table work.
Madame" began Drane, 81 am in
circumstances so unusual for me, am
SO faint from lack Of food that find 1t
difficult to say what I wish to. was in
court this morning when you secured
the release Of young lady"
"0h, yes" interrupted Mrs. Bowers.
"You ore the man who went to her aid
in the park. HIM. That was q very
worthy thing to do" and she eyed him
critically through her glasses. Law
renee felt 30 oppressed by this fresh hui
initiation that he hung his head. Mrs.
Bowers continued: 81 should not have
expected it Of you. ! have made long
study Of human nature, my man, and !
warn you that you can not impose on
me. So they discharged you. HIM.
II you're willing to work will send you
q card to wood yard"
Madam" cried Lawrence, 81 never
have had to work in my life! don't
ask for work; did not come here to
ask any assistance Of you. / want to
see the young lady and tell her my
story"
"Quite impossible" interrupted Mrs.
Bowers, placidly. ''She is young and
inexperienced, and I certainly shall
guard her against any vulgar imposi-
ton. You make mistake in refusing
work. can read you closely enough
to see that you will recognize your
error as soon Us you are convinced that
l am not to be imposed on. There
fore shall give you this ticket. 1t
will secure you lodging and
breakfast II you will saw wood.
And in consideration for your defense
Of the young lady you refer to. I will
pay your car fare to the woodward. /
seldom do this. never when am con-
WINGED of o mans character as ! am OF
yours, but you are doubtless faint and
weary. Therefore, here Is the card, and
here is dime to pay your way on the
horse cars"
MADAME" said Drane, huskily, "you
have done me injustice and given,
me pain that Is worse than all the ills
that have come on me since arrived in
New York. Idecline your charity, and
you may rest assured that no extremity
of misery will ever make me regret my
course"
With that he bowed haughtily and
stalked from the house, while Mrs.
Bowers looked shocked and made an
entry in her book of charitable work as
to the evil pride that keeps some men
from acknowledging the superiority and
goodness Of others.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-06-07
AnIRsr.nt CnmnlsrInn.

Husband (impstiently)-What Is the
reason my wife don't come down? ]
thought she was almost ready TO go the
ball half hour ago.
Maid-She viii be ready I'M minute.
sir. She has been changing her color.
--Toxas siftings
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-06-07

Messrs. A. 7. HHkLLESBERGER Il Co.
Rochester, Pa. Gents;-Last spring I re-
ceived by mail bottle Of your Antidote for
Malaria for my brother, who had chills for
more than six months. he frequently broke
them with Quinine, but they would soon re-
turn. gave him the Antidote and he has
not had a chill since. It has made psrmd-
ncnt cure. Yours truly.
WV. PKRDuR.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-06-07

Pooh little child! she don't cat well, she
don't sleep well, she don't look well. She
needs DR.. Bulls Worm Destroyers. Papa,
get her box.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-06-07

WHEN q man reaches forty he begins 70
look around for the names Of men who dis
tinguished themselves after that aga
AtchisOn Globe
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-06-07

TIE woman who conquers her husband
with q broomstick may be said to have won
Q sweeping victory.-Binghamton Repub-
lican.