davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-25
THE COURTS.

COURT IN GENERAL TEgN-Jsl9es Hasaer, Coz
and James.
Yesterday-Boswell 4 Gray va Steam barge
yennor; argued and submitted Jennings VI.
Webb; argued and submitted.
EouIrY CoURr-Juige Goa.
Yesterday-In re Franz Rolbowski. ~lunatic;
account Of committee approved. Decide W..
Shoemaker; reference to the auditor ordered.
Bryan agt Woodland; distribution ordered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-25
Trying to Escape the Penite ntiary.

A petition has been filed for q writ Of habeas
corpus by Gen. E. c. Darlington for Ada Tin
ney asking her discharge from Jail. She was
convicted Of receiving stolen goods and recon-
mended to mercy and on December q last was
sentenced to one years imprisonment in the
Albany penisentiary, but her case having been
appealed on exceptions she has not yet entered
upon her sentence. She now claims, under
the recent decision in the case OF ex parte Ed
ward Milis, that the judge transcribed his
power and that she is uniawfully confined.
In the Mills case the Supreme Court OF the
United States held that the Attorney General
could contract for the imprisonment OF prison
ers in another Jurisdiction when there WAS no
psnitentiary in the District, where the punish
meut Is more than one year. Chief Justice
Bingham has in several cases followed this rul-
ing by adding a day TO the sentence, but thisi il
the Hrst application for . discharge under III
decision. The writ was issued by the CHIEF
justice, r~eturnable Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-25
The Bibles to be Covered,

A few days ago when Health Officer Town
shend was called as a witness in the Police
Court he preferred to affirm rather than take
the oath as it is generally administered He
objected to kissing one Of the Bibles that have
been almost worn out by contact with the
hands and lips of thousands Of W illnesses and
he subsequently took occasion to suggest TO
Judge Miller that canvas covers be used Oh
the books, SO that they can be changed every
few days. Judge Miller thanked the health
officer for the suggestion, and the Bibles in the
court room will probably soon be covered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-25
Spent More Money Than They Had.

toLUaBgs, ONO, june 2s.-According TO an
estimate given out by Auditor of State Poe it
appears that while at the last session of the
legislature there was appropriated from the
general revenue fund OF the state 81 SOC. iO7. 30,
The total receipts TO that fund vii, be only
3,323.23y.6 CO. or about $50. 900 less than the
amount appropriated. This means that the
state treasury nil be empty early ill the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-25
ONLY BANDITS.
The Mexican Revolution Discounted
Very Largely.

Sax ANTONIO Tex. June 25-The revolution
in Mexico tHrns ont to be an attempt of ban
dts to plumber the people. Last Friday the
bandits attacked a train near Monterey loaded
with gold and SILVER bullion for the United
States. In the fight that eusued four banditg
we're killed and their leader captured and shot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-25
FOR R~ENT-ROOMS

EoR REST-FuRsisHKD MOONS AT ls25ISr.
EoR RrNT,l7 nTH II NV. " ROOMS
rsIr,gvTaioT. ka. go. Also other a-ea.ta. r IN
f,Es,S % ,9%T19i,a'irs at sio and as inqairsd
LO RENT-THREE PLEASANT sEOoND STORY
II south frout Rooms. furnished fr hOussEeeVang.
sss aud coal cooking stoves. krPly asa n 81 AZ Ia
EoR hfNT-1wo AY-wTNDow CoMFokrL-
II by furu shed Rooms ON secoud for. csSl aud
r.eAS4nt iocstcu. Dsht hou-ekeeglns % dssned Wa
NV. geaS yts
J,oa k~fST-rwo. THREk or OR UNfuR-
4 nlshsa kooiiis fsr lisht Housekeeping bath AID
81. NV. ,e2s-ars
EoR RENT-luIN 4. FURNISHED. \ on TWO
se-ond doc. siso Iasrd. n,or IesmI "a. bath ana
attendance Refcrunccs lS@4 LsL. gs-5-N'
Erok K%kNT-las. sr Nv. PACING FRANK.
b-r. Two Very LAKE. welifurnishrd Rooins IA suite;
nrsi hoor, With North and south VeuttRuun. ge24ss
Il Chamler. Dinins isoon, kttchsn and fautrl every
convenience. very low - riCht party. Hs..s cal 10
tsesn ; ard pm gas Indiana ave rs yegs-2r'
EoR ~RENr-FIEsr FLOOR OF FoUR ROOMS.
4ls Pst.n.~. Inquire Ht as h 81 nv. gcsE So
NOR RENT-A PLEASANT SUITE or RouNs on
sec0Bd door; With % without buapL IA = hrst class
house. Inquire NJ sdi u At nv. gc24 ~
4 tns. lSta l2tn at, tWo hsllsAeSut 20 tegt dsSp
sna .e'erai living kooins; 500. ktsf A nj NShh-
VIM w ANAA ~ s-n-Al
EoR ~RENT-lOl6 MASSACHUSETTS, Ava. nv,
II Two unturulzhed Rooms on the first hSur Asa
one, Furnished one On second. with bard no
children. -ga-3t'
l,oR RENr UNFTRNtsHED I'M THIRD
n tloor at l'3l D a. nw consistinS 81 t~o { 81 at
NRcNNr commenting rnomA ons south frut. so %.
With YOUNG couIle. references. .clB-l2t'
tsok khNT CORNER NINTH ST. AND MASSA-
- 'hn~ctts ave-, lAtge Nicely Furnished looms WITH
exposure reference. sSchsnssi. jss3 et.
Eok ~kNl-Coo D~ELiGHIFUL ROOMS, SIN
rae OF en- SUITE. r"nN.ns,nt 20 all llucx a Carsg
summer rates, ApTiy lIl3 lOth 81. nv s"l-G 81
Lok ~htNT-THREE Rooms UNFUKNISnED.
y suitable Tor hsht housekeeping. ~ parties without
chilNten AII3S to 1919 81 ST M ms aOts
I,OR RENT-l3l5 MASS. AVE. \ W FTR-
n nish"i. IArse, Cool AicuNr Eonms, en- suite or sin-
efc lars closets, convenient bath. h.Oa 81
tsoh RfNI-ROOM>-EN sUITE OK SINGLE.
II APTly liO5 18Th A. nv. fcp-lm
Isohk ApAETMINTs or IMOaND
Il three rooms en- suite private hath aud closet ele-
Sanug FURNISHED. At suiutHor rates n WOOD
NOM Col. 18th and lows crcle. IgA- au
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-25
An Agricultural Conference.

A number of representatives of agricultural
colleges are at the Ebbitt and holding daily
conferences. Among those present are Mai.
Henry A. Alvord of Maryland, chairman; Profs.
NJ. Gates Of New Jersey, 8. H. Peabody of ILL
nois, ". ]. Chamberlin of Iowa. The object
Of the convention is to improve the system fol-
lowed in the. agricultural schools Throughout.
the country. A large number of delegates are
expected to arrive the latter part OF the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-25
A Foot Bridge Broke.

BREsTE. June 2A-By the collapsing of a
foot bridge leading from the steamer stage to
the steamer Saint Jean today hundreds of per-
sons were precipitated into the sea. SO FAR
seven bodies have been fonnd and many per
sOns are still missing. Divers are searching
for the bodies Of others who are believed to
have been droxneI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-25

Fastleigh: Jaw come OF the roof"
siowthere-a great taiker; Come OF the
roof Of what. me dear boy?"
Fastleigh-mildly: ''Of the roof Of your
mouth, of course"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-25

Brown: "Whew it's too hot to breathe?"
Smith: stop breathing, then, and you'll
soon get cold enough"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-25

The Hessian fy has appeared in the Ihnoi
wheat crop, and We have not seen a Hessian d.
since the Revolution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-25
A Poacherfs Fate.

PHiLADELPHIA, June 25.-P. Dennis Crowley,
who was shot Last night by Joseph Boucher,
with whose wife he had been intimate. died
early this morning at the hospital to which he
Vas taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-25

Indications in the Behring Sea point just a
little to 4 case of sealing whacks, unless some.
body is careful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-25

When there's sand in the sugar and sand in
the berries a man must have sand in his craw
to tackle the combination even if the board is
cheap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-25

Weather predictions 60 by contraries, unless
you want them to go that way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-25
n MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED MISCELLANEOUS
w Lessons IN Dancing. lady instructor preferred
Address we'd. Stsr othre. III.
WANTEp77A TRICYCLE. FOR A CHILD TEN
sn years old must be cheap aud In perfect order.
Caii or address 2iv 5ih 81. ne. ir
neutrality-suspicious. LIGHf PLEAsUKE
ard esOap. Idt nessI BaH is ai s,ar Of once II good s= sssr
WANTED-AT ~oNCE-FoR FOUR MONTHS A
" safe and Gentle Horse Tor his keeping. 20 be
a small rem, p2id. address MsGGIkr star ofae seA''O OF
WANTED-BY A LADY WHO THOROUGHLY
B.. Star Once jss4.gr'
WANItp.pARLoK FURNITURE uPHoL-
and sues,An'lsl manner, Slip Covers Gu, and m.ds d
guaranteed. Z NELSON. l223G st. nv. ,e224r
WANTED-H. BAUM rAYs THk Hi%GnEsTcAsH
Office aud Store Fixtures. Inure hoaseboids :
srselsity STORAGE on reasonable terlnA Address 3I4
WANTED-HoRsEs TO P~AsTURE-A GOOD
w Grazing Farm OF 100 acres. only 4 males from
Iced; ei'ls isf, p at I lnI Il M9 Ssis.p n S1ssn sSSe s1i igsn
.SdI I and N T.; 0rI ". KIDGWAI. baii,iG@., Mss-
WANTED-To BORROW 5000 FOR FIVE
w years At , per cent interest. payable selni-annu-
sly; on ample real estate security no commission
WANrED-A POSITIVE FACT, WE GUARANTEE
Niyou q Clear IsVsna CiGsr in Key West seconds
" IS. stEh ~ NJ per hundred. llGt VI ~ Vi
DO cigars. lCklsEs' OLD STAND, l0ll Pa. ave
.sll-3m
~ ANrEp-HIGHEsT CASH VALUE PAID FOR
w Furniture, CARPETS. Stoves. Large and Small
stocks OF Merchandise. store aud Office Fixtures. Call
or address A. &. WINSTON. yS7 eth st nv. myl-2m
w HORSES foK PAsTURE-LONG
W Meadow Grazing Farm, ON Bennings roxd near
end II street car line. Finest pasture lands in the
DISTRICT, Terms 60 Yer NC. ROBT. Il. MORRIS
w HORSES 10 KEEP; MEETING
W Horses Winter and Summer q Specially, order
lox Prices Livery stables, 81 q 81 u W.; farm 9Th ct
rosu, = m. :roIa city. Y. h. T. CLARk, siigO, Md.
m2T-3m.
WANTED-LADIEs THY ORANGE BLOSSOM"
w sure cure tor female diseases. sample free. Also
Lady Agents to sell Br. McGills ~COmple hion Lotion"
Airs. FL A. BAILEY. General Agent A2yP 81 NV.
spl -3m'
WANTED HORSES TO PASTURE AT GEN.
w Besle's STOCK Farm az Is Ter month; best of las
attention. Apply TO General Manager, 4. b LAF-
ERfl, 10th st aud Louisiana ave. or at the Farm.
Telephone call. TOJ. myl2-3m
whNTED-PRiyATE LETTEks AND oTHER
w Writings to Revise. Correct and Typewrite;
strictest confidence guaranteed; translstious. 4. ".
fLlNN, AM Ivy Institute, established 1Ss u. s.w.
corner sth and h sits. NV. ap2-3n'
WA~NTED-STEAM CAkPET CLEANING AND
w kenosating Works; Feathers Renovated: Mat
tresses Made over Furniture Steamed aud Moths
DESTROYED. D. iOCNGs. l4o= Pa ave. Telephone
loOS-.. n3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-25
GEEwuILLIEISs,

GEEWuILLIEISs,
The country is secure once more,
The House won't go to smash,
For Speaker Reed. serene and cool,
Now wears a Gordon sash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-25

WI silver ever soc its par? is the question
agitating the minda of Legislative fnanciera
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-25
WANTED--HOUSES.

WANTED-A FURNISHED oTTAG OF ARorr
SIX or seven rooms, az a rental Of about go Per
sired.
1e2J-?' Adirrss Box 30 Star office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-25
FOR R~ENT-STORES

Irok RHINESTONE AND sIN-RoOM DWELLING
II corner I'D ST. and Nlnginis ave. in perfect cOndi-
ton, $50. 4 good business corner.
3e23-3t hUnf a HtNGfhfOED. 6"s isth It.
EoR hENT-COENER OF sTH AND II rTS W,
II store Room. suitable Tor a good retail business.
$a2. RUST HTNoTRFokn
le23-5: d24 l4th at.
Eok RENT = SMALL INV CORNER BRICK
Store aud Dwelling near sth Il cars IA sw, suit
able Z 7 grOcery. iced, drug or variety. Rent sis. +
A. IlIiE- 222 I 81 nv, oYp. trinity Church.
lel9-tt
EOR RENT-IHE TWO Upper FLOORS. WITH
II separate entrance. all Pa. ave. between pth aud
10Th SITS. ApIly ~ LOUVRE u Co. 5ls pth II.
NV. elg-la
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-25
SHOOTING STARS.

What this hot weather needs 10 q fire e..
cape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-25

T. Wake o n 2O4 10TH ST ". MAS
u bestos Goods. Moth proof Paper snd Wax. ], and
3-ply Prepared koonng, Flue Lining and Tops, WE
Ime. Clements. White Wash brushes Cheap apl5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-25
FOR RENT-FLATS.

L,OR RENT-oNEor THE REST APARTMENTS
II Ia the 'shcrehaIu" will De suhlet forthe saumer al
reduced rate. Apply TO GAMMA zE1A, "Ihe shore
hAin." ny ~ Ian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-25
WANTED-BOARD.

IA ANTED-poARD BIZ TWO OR THREE YOUNG
w ''en. either IN NV. part Of city or an country
c ,n,s lent to city Teruls moderate. Address
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-25
FOR RENT-OFFICES.

EoR RENT-pEsk DON CHEAP ~ ROOM ),
- Gunton building. Az La ave. ". n. DLNNIs,
5l5 18th - nv. ls23-:u'
lOR ROOM ~ COOL. MELL-AP-
Il pointed Trout Office. ApIly at Room :, lolOF
~. NV. lcla4Bt"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-25
NOTARIES PUBLIC.

(sOMMIssIONKR OF DEkDs FOk EVERY stats
and Territory. Notary aud I. & Commisssonsr.
jSo = bEAIL 132l 4 st NV.
in once from yam. % , Pm NIL
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-30
ENGLAND'S SILVER POLICY.

The report that the bank of England
would soon commence the issue of silver
certificates as a circulating medium was
semi-authoritatively denied. but notwith.
standing this denial the original state.
ment comes about as near actual and
positive authorization, perhaps, as can
any report of the contemplated policy OF
the British government. The notes are
to be for one pound. Their denonina-
ton will make them great convenience
in common, every day business trans
actions. They Will, therefore, be popu-
lar. The demand for them will be large
and will steadily increase. The neces-
sary effect of this will be to increase the
demand for silver, and with that there
will come increase of price. That this
will be the operation of the measure is
shown by the fact that just the an
nouncement of its probable adoption has
raised the price of silver in India.
The Issuance of one-pound silver notes
by England will be, ike the coinage of
silver dollars and the issuance of silver
C6ItIuCdlGS upon lIlSiu III juiS COuutIy,
an experiment. If the English expert
ment succeeds as well as has the Ameri-
can, much benefit viii result to the sill
yer interests. Another and long step
will be taken toward the RECOMMENDATION
throughout the world, Of the white
metal.
England's reported inclination to again
recognize silver as money will greatly
encourage and strengthen the silver men
in this country. 1t will help them in
their struggle for free coinage 1t will
aid them in their efforts to defeat the
Window bill and save silver from the
threatened degradation to the condition
of commodity. With England SEEM
ingly ready to commence an advance to-
ward free coinage, this country can not
think Of turning back.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-30
THE FIRST CUT IN RATES,

The Missouri Pacific is the first road in
Kansas to break away from the arbi-
trary ruling of the Interstate Railway
association in the matter of grain rates
to the seaboard. That road, we under
stand, put in effect yesterday, the goth,
80 cent rate to Texas points, which is
a reduction OF IS cents from the asso-
citation rate. The Frisco asked permits
sion last week to make special rate On
Kansas cereals, but the request was de-
MED by the chairman Of the association
and it is presumed that system will also
cut loose; as a matter of self defense it
must. If this move shall have the effect
of restoring the rule of competition
among the railroads it will be all the
better for all concerned, unless the mar
ket bears shall undertake TO advantage
themselves of the reduction in freights
by depressing the price of grain in a
corresponding degree. There is not much
danger of this in the movement south,
because the grain carried in that direc-
ton is taken for immediate use, either in
consumption or for export, and the price
is not likely to be affected by the quota
tons on the speculative markets. At
any rate it is hoped the reported action
of the Missouri Pacific and anticipated
move by the Frisco are both correctly
stated.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-30

stir in our city by advertising that he had
authority 10 give titles 10 lots, has gone,
| and left just IN time to miss his other,
w. ;. Rogers, who arrived here from
Brooklyn, y. Y. on Sunday, in search OF
him. Mr. K. states that his brother has
been little crazy for number of years,
but at all times perfectly harmless nd
lnoffensive. His people are wealthy md
he was we'll supplied with money and al
lowed to do and go where he pleased He
came TO this country and hearing every
body talking titles" undoubtedly con-
ceived the idea that he was the Messiah
sent to give the people titles, and pro-
ceded to advertise to that effect. Not find
ing his brother here, Mr.. Rogers left yes
terday for Guthrie with the hope of find
ing him there, but it is thought he has
gone back to New York.
DEDICATION OF FIRST PREBYTERIAN CHURCH
KINGFISHER.
KINGFISHER, /. T., Jan. %.
To the Editor OF the Eagle.
Your many readers will be interested 20
know that kingfisher now has a neat and
crediuable church edifice complete in every
respect inside and out; this includes a
dressing of white paint, and eight hundred
and fifty pound bell for which a handsome
cupola and steeple was constructed; also
an artistic papering and carpeting on the
interior, making a suitable back ground
for the faithful choir of a dozen cultured
voices led by Mrs. Mills, who also ably pre-
sides at the organ.
The bell has beautiful tone and can be
heard for miles, not only in the new set
Element but far out over the land of the
rustic red man" who is charmed ana
soothed and made to wonder at SO great 8
change, for only few mqths ago he WAS
camping, hunting and tfaping where is
now beautiful and thriving city of some
three thousand inhabitants with churches
and schools and bright and happy children
and a most prosperous and favored people
The church was dedicated Sunday, jan
uary 10, entirely free from debt, costing
but little less than a thousand dollars, and
our citizens are justly proud of the achieve
ment as is shown by their liberal attend
ance.
Verify is it not the design of the Creator
of this beautiful land that church inter-
ests should advance for the good of the in
habitantS thereof.
God bless Oklahoma and all the churches
T. L. SHELDON, Pastor.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-30
the world ever saw. and want to help

the world ever saw. and want to help
reap it and enjoy it.
"What though a man be killed now
and then: He who would try TO crush us
deserves the pity-not the crushed
Though hundred men fall around Ele,
| will stand firm on the rock of my faith
with an mistaken hope.
The negro is an initiative creature,
and this is a sign of much hope. The
Indian always does the opposite of what
he sees the white man DO. Hence he
has gone down. Its Just the reverse
with the negro. A white man gets O
house painted white, with green blinds;
the negro does the same. The white
man rides in buggy; the negro gets
one too. The white man drives horse;
the negro buys him horse, The white
man buys house; the negro does the
same. 1t NAV be built in the Gothic or.
der, with rafters in view. but It 5 house
This promises well Rome initiated
Greece, England initiated Rome, Amer
lea initiated England. It's help every
time. and the negro is following right IN
the white mans steps"
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-30
OKLAHOMA OUTLINES.

1t now reads in Oklahoma: ''Sic semper
sooneris."
The Baptist chulch will erect an edifce
at Oklahoma City.
Track laying will begin south of Caddo
Springs the last OF next week.
Columbia, small town in Oklahoma, is
said to be troubled full sore"
An air OF suspense is said to pervade
Oklahoma, and, by-the-by, it is mighty
cool, too.
Oklahoma presents a new remedy for
an old malady-fear. The best thing for
'quailing" is shot gun and number six
shot.
Another building was moved from Har.
risOn TO Frisco the other day. The name
sake of orr president doesn't seem 70 be
thriving well.
Reno City IS building nice new Gala
boose, ana the local ''Duu1s" are all Won
dering who will be the first to disgrace il
by his presence.
When that vast horde Of American trav-
elers. the drummers, have any JOKE 10 tell
now they lay il in Oklahoma. IL Is great
advertisement.
A local street railway company is being
formed at Reno City and congress viii
soon be asked for a right-of-way through
the edge of the Cheyenne and Arapahoe
reservation 20 the Rock Island depot
Il is said the meauest man in Oklahoma
lives near Moore He is 80 ignorant that
he cannot read and 80 mean that be won't
take a paper for fear that his wife, who
can read. viii know more than be does
II the present equatorial condition sur
rounding the political horizon in the ter
ritory can he taken as criterion the frs;
campaign in Oklahoma viii be hot one
says the Reno City Capitvl, and according
TO all prospects the Capital seems 70 BE
looking straight at the mark.
As proof Of the productiveness Of Okla
homa. DIR. Losther. OF Reno City. has On
exhibition II his Office, juvenile chicken
with f0Gr legs aud four wings. His
was brought 20 LIE on the
claim Of ). y Nichols, south Of this city,
and lived about twen;y-foGr hours after
coming out Of the she'll
The cases against the Deer ereek
farmers i1 the hunting episode were d.
missed except that o. Springer. February
: Is set for further hearing OF his case.
The proseeutIon was not pressed yigoreas-
ly because the complaining witnesses fsit
that The offense committed was rot sui5l-
cieu. 70 Justify the severe punish ment
tia: mus follow conviction says The Okla
hoDA City JourEaL
Ok}ahorn. City Journal: J. r. Rogers,
tie title C1aaA WIG azl= caused 20 Little
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-30
The Armour Contract.

From the Kansas City Gazette,
Some of the state papers, without any
reason or sense, are making a howl be-
cause the board of state charities con-
tracted with Armour for meat for the
state institutions The Hon, Jacob
Stotler, of Wellington, who is an editor
and secretary Of the board. says in his
paper that under the original plan of
purchasing the state supplies from local
butchers, the meat was always inferior
in quality, and it finally deteriorated to a
degree which rendered it absolutely IN
fit for use" Some OF these papers in
their desire to tickle local butcher Or
two, refer to Armour's as of Kansas
City. Mo-. when their institution Is in
Kansas City, Kansas, where they main
tain thousands OF people, and pay their
taxes. The Olathe Democrat says: "Why
can't Olathe butchers supply good meat
as well as Armour & Coz" Because they
haven't the facilities for properly killing
and caring for meat