davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-06
Manners and Customs in LapIand.

The manners of the folk who live in far
away Lapland are very peculiar and make
the natives seem almost like another race
| of beings An English traveller thus speaks
of their curious table habits:
/ was taken into one of the Lapps huts.
In the center a wood fire was burning on
some stones, and at first the smoke was
very unpleasant, but soon one became ac-
customed to it. The man proceeded to boil
some coffee, which in a few minutes was
set before me, together with a wooden
bowlful of RENDERS milk. The coffee was
not very palatable, but under the circum-
stances worse fare would have proved &C
ceptable. The milk found to be too thick
and rich to drink much Of A sugar loaf
was produced from beneath some cloths in
a corner, and few pieces Clipped off and
handed to me-
accepted them with my politest smile,
accompanied by bow, but when pro-
ceeded to sugar my coffee in the orthodox
style the action caused much amusement
to the juvenile Lapps, who roared with
laughter and appeared to enjoy the fun i'm
mensely. / found that l ought to have
eaten the sugar separately, as they did and
they evidently considered my way of sweet
ening coffee irresistibly funny Cakes were
then served to each one. These were about
the size of u penny bun, but of the consist,
ency of putty or dough. Sour cream was
eaten with them. So i'll tasting were they
that a mouthful gave me quite turn"
and was glad to smuggle the remainder
underneath the rug on which was sitting.
did not lie to throw it away for fear of
offending my hosts, but trusted to the
sharp noses of the dogs to get me out OF
the difficulty
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-06

and stories of whom she enjoyed telling.
In the cut here reproduced, from Pail
Mall Budget, is a copy of one of her
sketches which she named 1.-THE Eiffel
Tower"
Among the stories Mrs. Stanley tells is
one which we will name 'Ragamufins'
Definitions" 1t runs as follows:
| asked a little girl how she would define
love. Unhesitatingly she replied, Its 60
ing errands." l asked little boy the mean
ing of the word guilt. 1T means telling
on another boy" | asked Harry Sullivan
to define a gentleman. He replied, not
without some fervor, "Oh! a fellow who
has a watch and chain" | suppose he read
disappointment in my face, for he hastily
added, And loves Jesus" This same boy
had very hazy idea of Old Testament his
tory. He had heard of Adam and Eve
'They stole apples and were turned out of
the garden; and then they had to work for
their living till the sweat poured down"
A girl of IL told me how she wished to live
in the country, because then l shouldn't
see a lot of people having lot Of things 1
can't have"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-06

cestors for generations past have been en-
gagged in designing and building swift
sailing vessels. Young Fife is 80 years OF
age, ) #. in. tall, and tips the beam al
100 pounds. Beginning at the age of Il.
he served an arduous apprenticesEi p in his
fathers ship yards, and thoroughly mas
tered every detail of the yachJtbuilding
business.
After FIVE years of steady application
young Fife left the paternal squadron, so
to speak, and sailed out into Business for
himself. Owing to his remark able apti-
tude for building steel and iron vessels he
was appointed superintendent of the works
of Inglass & Co., one of the lar est ship
building firms in Great Britain. de broad
cned his experience by remaining with this
firm many years, and not long ago re-
turned 10 Fairlie and entered into business
with his father In very short time his
name was famous as designer of yachts.
During his recent visit to America Mr.
Fife made Il careful study OF Yankee
yachts, and believes that he cesn build "A
ninety footer which would make gallant
fight for the America cup. In an inter
view, however, he would neither confirm
nor deny the rumor that he had been COM
missioned by wealthy English = kippers TO
construct such a yacht, Mr.. Flies in
come from his business is aboI II SIC, 600 a
year. He thinks the present American
system of classification and me lsurement
is all wrong, and believes that yachts
sailing length should determine her CLASH
fcation-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-06
How to Tell Good Bananas.

d. B. Welsh. the steward Of the steamer
Savannah, says: Not one fruit buyer in a
hundred, unless he has been brought up in
the far south, knows how to select bananas
when purchasing them by the bunch. It's
a very simple thing. Look at the thick
end of the branch on which the bananas
hang. If it is green the bananas Will ripen
slowly and luSciously, and will be Of good
flavor. IL the end of the branch Is black
the bananas themselves will blacken after
a day or two. and Will ripenstoo fast and
rot Even If they are plucked the day
after they are bought, and eaten. they will
be mashy and the flavor will not be good.
81 Louis Globe DerccrSt.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-06

The poet Whittier was once present at q
school examination, and tried to help one
of the children in answering question in
geography. He was dressed in a warm,
comfortable looking ulster, and the dear
old man smiled encouragingly at the chill
Gren. At last it came to the turn of a bright
looking girl.
What are the provinces of Ireland?"
asked the teacher.
oh said the child, "Copnaught, Lem
ster, Munster and-and"-
Here she stuck, put her chubby fingers
into her mouth. and sought for the fourth
name in her toes, the corner of her apron,
the ceiling, and the poets face. The old
Quaker poet smiled The childs face
frightened. He patted his coat significant
ly; she looked at him inquiringly. He
nodded, and she burst out with:
'Oh, Miss Simmons. know nowl They
sre Connaught, Leinster, Munster and
Qvercoat (Ulster)r'
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-06
THEATRICAL NOTES.

A building in New York known as "Ye
Olde London Streete. which was failure
as an exhibition of itself, will, it Is said,
soon be turned into theatre at which
nothing but dramatizations OF Dickens
works will be played
In Nero" New York's big spectacle,
there appear dramatic cast OF thirty peo-
pie. ballet of 1O0, 255 senators, praetors,
etc, and 200 women as Christians and
Nazarenes, making 5S5 people on the stage.
Jerome K. Jerome, the English play
wright, who wrote 1.-THE Master of Wood
barrow" for z. H. Sothern, has already re-
ceived 81, 600 in royalties therefrom-
A daughter of the late Dion Boucicault,
Patrice, died lately in London 1t will be
remembered that he gave one of his plays
the title of ''Patrice."
Emma Abbott is worth 100000. all Of
which she has gathered on the stage.
A long cable dispatch was recently re-
ceived by Miss Agnes Huntington from
the Baroness Burdett-Coutts, congratulate
ing the fair singer on her success with
Paul Jones" in America.
- Mrs. James g. Blaine. Jr., has recovered
sufficiently 10 De 2Dle 10 NalA Win InS aIu
of crutches. She will not star this year,
but will probably join Mr.. and Mrs Ken
dais company at the close OF their New
York engagement
The charges which Clinton J. Edgerly
made against Rose Coghlan, the actress, in
his recent successful suit. for divorce from
her included desertion and quarrelsome-
ness.
South Americas operatic craze, which
has lasted for several years, has dropped
with a crash, carrying a dozen big mana
gers with it whose losses are said to aggre-
gate mole than 81 ,OO0, 900.
Nine. Pauline Lucca will give a few
farewell performances in Germany this
winter, after which she will retire from
the stage.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-06
Hal POINTER.

wonderful pacing gelding, in his great race
with b. B. Three of the fastest race pac
ing heats on record were the result of the
meeting between these two stars. They
were all better than PIP, and one touched
the 2:O93l mark, making a new race record
in Hal Pointers favor.
Halls turf career has only covered three
seasons. He won the second of his two
races in 1888. and made a record of 2:29%.
In 1889 long list OF victories and one de
feat marked his tour of the country, and
he closed the season with a record of 2:15.
This season Hal defeated everything that
stood before him, two of the cracks to low
er their colors being Adonis and B B.
Halls friends feel positive that he will de
crease the race record below his present
mark-2:09$4 He is now owned by Buff
falo horsemen.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-06
The Elimination of the Blonde.

''That is a queer vagary of natural selec
ton, isn't it, which is gradually eliminat-
ing the blond type from the human race
How do you account for itf''
"There are very excellent and abstruse
scientific reasons. / believe, but they seem
to me unnecessary. All the explana-
ton required is furnished by the suspicion
that, in the midst of more important af
fairs, nature has taken glance about her,
and CHANGED to see dyed blonde. 1t de.
cided her to destroy the model as quickly
as possible.-Kate Fields Washington.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-06
How 70 NIake a Rath Rar.

For saving small pieces of toilet soar
make five inch square bag Of white fan
mel ana use white cotton tape 10 form a
loop * the top OF the bag so it can be huns
up when not IN use. Before sewing up the
bag outline the word soap" in fancy let
tiers on one side OF the bag. and any other
desired decoration. Turkey red cotton is
best 10 use for the lettering, rs it does not
fade
Hang the bag in convenient place and
from time 10 time. as the cakes OF toilet
soap decrease in size until too small for
use, drop the pieces into the bag. and when
II Is half ful! sew up the opening at the TOP
and the bath bag viii be ready for use
Youths Companion.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-06
VIII Not Return.

A friend OF Adelina Patti who lives il
New York recently received letter from
the "diyine diva denying the statement
that she intends returning to America II
has also been definitely settled after many
contradictory rumors that the London
Gaiety Burlesque company, of which Fred
Leslie and Nellie Farren are the leading
lights, will not appear in America this
season. Both Miss Farren and Mr.. Leslie
are too unwell to undertake an American
trim
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-06
Nl1l!l ;59le


Down in the meadow the l:t.le brown thrushes
Build them a nost in the barberry bushes.
and when it is finished all coy o9d ncat,
Three spTeckled eggs make their pleasure COM
plcte.
'Twit-ter-ee twitter!" they chirp to each other,
Building q nest is no end Of bother;
But oh, when our dear lstle brides we see,
How happy wen be2 How happy wen ber'
Up at the cottage where children are growing,
The young mother patiently sits at her sewing.
It's something to work for small hobbedehoys
That will tear their trousers and make such q
noise;
"And one must admit, says TIE 6eor little mother
THAT bringing up boys is no cad OF a bother
But oh, when they kiss me. and climb on my knee
It's sweetness for mel It's sweetness for mer'
Unidentified
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-06
Spraying With Cold Water.

The spraying Of the surface Of the human
body with cold water is now resorted "a
for the purpose of reducing febrile tenn
perature. In the case OF a man suffering
from phthisis, whose temperature was
high. it Was found that by spraying about
= pint of water between 60 and 20 dexs.
Fahrenheit over his body the temperature
Tell TO normal. and continued 20 for seveal
.ours. \ similar method was SATISFACTORY
II adopted in the case % a girl with d,ph-
iberia
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-06

When Mrs. John Stetson landed in Bos
ton from Europe the other day her hus
band met her at the pier and surprised her
by driving to a magnificent mansion on
Beacon street, the abode of exclusiveness
and culture. After she had gone into &c
stacies over the exterior of the house and
the hall he led her into the drawing room.
where she found the deed to the whole
property made out in her name.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-06
Where are in So. Petersbnrg 73s benevo

There are in ST Petersburg 73s benevo
lent institutions. upon which the city
spends yearly 100000 rubles The main
tenance of hospitals and intirmaries costs
2,500000; poor houses, l.150,600; asylums
for children. 1924 200; schools, l,127, 600,
kitchens for the poor, 1900; work houses,
1900, and lodging houses, 1000 rubles.
The sinking funds of all these institutions.
besides their respective possession Of real
eState, are estimated at 60.500.00o rubles.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-06
A Prccocieus Child.

Gazzsm-why is the baby crying 81
hard. Cora -
Coral don't know; mamma Is singing
20 him
GsHEsm-Why, the little fellow Is ievel
opins very early into a musical critic. il
seems.-Epoch
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-06

A functionary in the Rus ian army
who has come into considers bile prom
iuence lately is a Jew named Baronok,
whose duty IS to spy upon corrupt Off
GERS and ferret out their Stockings. He
IS known as a very intelligent, honora-
de and impartial man. Lately ne con-
yicted Gen. Tomanowsky, a favorite Of
he car
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-06
American Ivory Carving.

The best piece oflvory carving ever done
in the United States Is said to be a bust of
Rembrandt, the prog 'rty of New York
nAljcnaire. L was aryed IN ivory b.
Fri,z ka.Genbers, ar, is valued at $500
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-06

a fruit dealer il Pala. ka, Fla, sells 70
a nickel al the cocosnGts tn, = person car
axe away IN his pockets. Several vi.
thought the effs= e COED one irres;sd !.
nickel and lost il. TIE nuts hxd tie SHELF
90 ard weGid =ct 70 :zeo AZ 7cc<c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-06
A King Among PAGERS.

Little Brown jug in 1881, and which stood
for nine years against the best PAGERS that
travel on four legs, was recently lowered
at Terre Haute, Ind, by Hal Pointer, the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-06

asa lion in the Geological Hrdens at
Paris has DISTINGUISHED itself by saving
Tho life Of little boy who tun hbled into
Inc uater and couldn't get out in conse-
luence Of the high basin. The Sc . hon held
aim I'D until help was ct hand
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-06
A HELPLESS Helpmate.

Mr.. Neighbor-So you are really going
south;
Mrs Robin-Yes; the old mans GOT a
dreadful cold, and l hardly think he will
pull through.
Mr.. Neighbor-He might If you'd get out
and pull too.-Golden DAYS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-06
A NOTED NAVAL ARCHITECT.
william Fife, DR., the Designer of the
Scotch Cutfer Minerva.

William Fife, Jr., the famous naval
architect and designer of the Minerva,
Clara, Yama, Dragon, Windward, Jessica
and other swift yachts, is a native of Fair
lie, Scotland Young Fife comes honestly
by his liking and aptitude for his particular
branch of naval architecture. as his father.
old "Wull'' Fife. and his more remote an
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-06

usscoUAiNTEp TIE oeoosApe~ 90 rss eoUsrry wru
OBTAIN sucH FRos a srypv o. Tlus MAJ oF nj
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-06-26
III. Oh s.,,I.r, A,..rr.,Inn.

The executive committee OF this
association met in the city clerks
sfiiee Tuesday morning. The man
aging board, which il composed Of
the president, secretary, treasurer
aud twenty-cne vice presidents, IL
called to meet at the city hall. sat-
urday. July 5Ih, AZ . =. m. TO FIX .
time and make arrangements fer
the second annual reunion aud
dinner.
All persons are eligible 10 become
members Who have been residents
Of Saline county for twenty years
prior TO the annual reunion.
A fee Of 50 cents per anDum IL re-
quired Of all male members to pay
incidental expenses.
Those desiring to become mem
bers are requested to call on Secre-
tary J. r. Hamilton TO be enrolled.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-06-26
NORMAL usrvEnsrrT rorrs

II AONH0
The hst weather has not had much
effect on the work ~ yet.
Students are still coming In. Two
came from Usage Co., this week, I've
came last week from Clay Center.
The new catalogue will BE- pub
lished sooa. II viii contain absat
40 names Of students enrolled the
present year.
Ethel Snsdahsr, . former student
Who has been teaching In Bringold
Co, lows, returned this week. She
expects to teach In Kansas.
A. J. Myers has secured . position
In . commercial school near 81.
Paul, MINI, ~ q salary Of $50.
Mr.. Myers IL . graduate Of the com
mereial course and also Of the
teachers course.
Pros. Rwishef came home from
Minneapolis on Saturday To pay Ne
q visit. He reports the Institute
there doiag good work. About l3S
were enrolled.
John McAudrews writes from
Rockvale, Colo. He l. working for
the Santa Re II. u. Co., al SIS per
mo.
No change IL made In the faculty
for the coming year, but one or two
new teachers will be added.
The prospect for next year IL most
excellent. Students are writing
from all over Kansas aud from
other states.
The sixth annual commencement
occurs July -, - and 81.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-06-26
LITERARY NOTES

Among the noteworthy articles In
Hdrper's Basar to be published
June 9Th will be o sketch by Mrs.
Helen II. Backus, President Of the
Vassar Alnmnse. entitled "Vassar at
Twenty-Five" Emma Moffstt Tying
will contribute TO the series OF papers
on Exercise for Women, an article
on walking to appear In the same
number.
"HOw an Ocean Steamer 10 Man
aged" IL the subject Of an article by
W. J. Henderson which will form
the illustrated Supplement Of Har-
per's IoBRp .Peopi, for June 2ith.
To most persons contemplating an
ocean voyage, as we'll ~ to as young
readers, this article will convey val
liable Information upon . subject
no; generally well understood.
An artIeleon the Training school
for Recruits at Davis island" by
Henry L. Nelson, with numerous
illustrations by Z. W. KembIe. Sill
be one Of the leading features In the
forthcoming number of Horper's
H'eekIS.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-06-26
A.o.r.M. kEsoLuTIoNs.

WHEREAS, Salina Lodge A q. 4.
w. No. ls5. saw it, and carried into
effect, arrangements for . picnIc,
which was held In ScOtt's Grove,
nesr TeseOtt, Kss., on date Of June
II, last past; and
WHEREAS. The sue eess attend
Ing the efforts Of our lodge upon
said occasion was greatly assisted
aud promoted In our benefit,
by our executive committee,
and friends they enlisted In interest,
for our welfare, therefore IN keep
ing With the prscepts Of true United
WoTkmen; be %
Resolved, That Salina Lodge A.
D. 4. W. No. ls5. vote thanks To all
Brother WOrkmen, the citizens Of
TeseOtt, Lincoln, Culver, Trenton,
M4ryasi NaA SsiinA, also te Messrs.
r. p. Burwell aud Mcfarland.
lspeaksrs) 10 the Amateur Band 81
salins, our efficient executive com-
mittes, and 10 ladies Of the choir,
for their Kind aud charitable actions.
making possible aud positive the
the benefits secured 10 " upon said
occasion. "a. &. wILNARTH,
wA. HOaBEN,
w. II. MCDOwELL,
Committee ON Resolutions.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-06-26
SOME PERSONAL ADVICE

The editor Of this paper
went to Galveston with
the Northwestern Kansas
editorial excursion last
May.
He will be glad 20 relate
his impressions Of 0k1ahc-
ma and Texas but you are
advised 70 take o course Of
p rssa,ns e r riSsS soSsgl.a By
q. p. d II. A., OF the A. T. 4
s. r. r. r. Co., Topeka.
Kas., for free copies Of
Texas and 0klahozna fold
ers.
The Santa Re Route IL
absolutely the best be-
tween northern Kansas
points and Texas. We
hare tried Il.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-06-26

Uak Dale park. which has long
been known - the handsousst par
ia the state, has been thoroughly
oVerhaulrd and IL BoW = thing If
beauty. The city Of SalIna extends
. cordial Invitation to her nrighbOr-
ina sisters to make free Use Of this
park ~ . pleasure resort for pirHics,
etc The railroads have signified
their willingness tO make reasons
BILE rates Ia sIcursiOuisis. This iu-
VitaIion 10 made by the mayor aud
council on behalf OF the citizens OF
Saliua, Who EuGrautees = cordial
SslrOmr aud . pleasant time.
Write To- T.. I. Bishop. secretary Of
the fair assoriaiiOn the date aud
purpose for Whish the park 10 want
Ell aud everything will be in r-sdi-
uess.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-06-26

Solomon Sentinel Yesterday af-
teIBoOn As Lewis Thaysr Sas engsg-
81 With John Jseoby aud J. 7. NieO-
lay in fixing the pipes OF . well ct
the hotel Of the latter, the head Of .
twelve pound sledgs hammer In the
hands Of Mr.. JacOby, became loose
when striking . blow, aud fell upon
the head Of Mr.. ThAyer, Who was
down shout five feet In the well hole.
The blow struck him ssneelsss In
which state he remained for some
time.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-06-26

A special 90 the Abilene n. fecf"T
frnm HOPE. Dickinson county, says
= glove contest was witnessed by =
large crowd Of spectators at the fair
grounds there last Friday night. TIE
principals were =. A. Bennington,
weighing 10 pounds, aud simon
Rasler, . railroad man. we'll muscIed
aud built in proportion, weighing
80 pounds. and who claims the
championship Of Colorado aud Kan
sas aud . heavy slugger. The SIGHT
was . Onesided affair, and resulted
In RasIer's favor from beginning 10
finish. Only three rounds were
fought. darkness putting an erd TO
the battle. At the end Of the Sec
Oud round Bennington was wesk
and fell to the ground at nearly
every blow. Eight ounce gloves
were used. Bennington's ribs
we're broken. Officers dill not inter-
fsre. hut arrests were subsequently,
made.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-06-26

Real estate transfers for the week
ending June q, lsaO, amounting %
ss,sss. furnished by T ID fitIPat-
rick abstrActer.
0ypsam CITY Co a = q Psyne "a o. IA 10
hik y Haukes sdd 10 Gy Psnm tlty.
A p Hove.l a ~ TO Ea~in Fowler I'D 80
NJ. SEA- - "a
frsd II Quincy an 20 7 y Fitzpatrick
sid ~ lots q a. Psrk 4 Wilson's s.is 81
saifna.
&c rmiib 70 Quincy ud $50 unas, q.
aoil bih MoEieons odd % Saltna-
lohn p Davis 4 wfto Peteg cumsainfs ~
80 81 lots = = - bik tssidrepsrt
fetef cunmlnez a VI % slssih Gearss ID
sisa1 ~ lots = - = bik Bridgeport
Bs.nlth y y hsn "a Do B"ss u Z: =
WI aessIy q soI eess .ssi sba 'sE ga
Jena y iesp a vfto " N Johnsoa -s.l ID
ne ssiiaa 4 Chi1ass In. CO - " L
Mellek - 80 ~ bik J tn1a = q IN I'd -
blk ChicaRD I'D % 8alina-
lohn Geal q VI - Iohn ~ Tarteg I'D Sc
20 blk n Oak dale sd - ealina-
9ohn 0sla ~ % 1oAn Tarisr - AR lets
Z ~ IA II Oak1ale 49, - AailaA
Frc1 3 Quincy eh - 1oha y Sahn nd -
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-06-26
MAGNOLIA ITEMS.

frout our own correspondent.
Harvest IL in full blast, aud every
one IL on the move quick time"
Magnolia has suspended the Sun.
day night meetings TIL July 6th
when the subject will be on infidel-
ity.
Mrs. Johns will on Thursday the
18Th organise q w. e.. T. L., In
Magnolia school house. All are
invited To be present.
X. II. Teague IL here from Kansas
City, looking after his harvest on
the old CobuTn place.
L., IL. Meyers came near losing
his team, but Harb Smith droped TO
the racket, but let the party % and
held the team, several report loss,
strAyed or stolen.
Miss May McGurk who has been
visiting 1t Tescott IL expected home
this week.
Mr.. Josiah Hagler, rumor says
will return this week from Eureka
Spring where be has been for the
benefit Of his eyes. Mao NOIIA.