davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-08-18
PREMIER GLADSTONE
Tho Aged Statesman Kisses tho
Hand of the Queen.
TRIP FROM LONDON TO OSBORNE.
Gladstone Accorded the Royal Yacht =
Lord Salisbury Announces His Retire.
ment-The Daily News Gives the
Supposed Cabinet. "a


LONDON, Aug. l0-Mr. Gladstone, &C
companied by Sir Algernon Edward
West, left Carleton Gardens at noon yes
tcrday Tor Osborne house, Isle OF Wight,
70 lay before her majesty the names of
those who comprise his cabinet and to
carry out the old custom OF kissing the
hand OF tho sovereign.
Entering his carriage he was at once
driven TO Waterloo station, where
small crowd, including few notable
men, had gathered to see him. MIR.
uladstone TOOK ms seat IN hrstclass
saloon car, and then he extracted
tubcrose from small box and care
fully pinned II In n buttonhole Of his
coat As the train pulled out OF the
station the crowd cheered, and Mr.
Gladstone responded by lifting his hat
and bowling
When the train on which MIR. Glad-
stone Travelled reached Portsmouth,
where the steamer In taken for the Isle
OF Wight, he received an ovation from
the crowd which had gathered TO re-
ceive him Mr.. Gladstone did not travel
across In the usual passenger steamer
Inc royal yacht was awaiting his COM
ing at Portsmouth, and he proceeded on
board direct from the train. Shortly
nfterward she steamed out for the Isle
OF Wight
As Mr. Gladstone was crossing the
dock yard at Portsmouth on his way to
the roynl jetty, where the royal yacht
waited for him, hundreds OF artisans
employed in the yard stopped work and
followed his carriage, according him
rousing ovation On the arrival OF the
yacht Mt East Cowes, Isle of Wight,
where MIR, Gladstone came ashore, he
was grcctrd by a crowd composed of
most OF the inhabitants of the place,
augmented by 300 enthusiastic citizens
from West Cowcs, who had crossed tho
river by steam ferry in order To par
tcipate In giving the liberal leader
rousing reception.
After coming ashore Mr. Gladstone
entered n royal carriage which was
waiting for him and rode forthwith TO
Osborne house. On his arrival ut the
palace Sir Ponsonby, the queens pn-
vnte secretary received nm NJ the en-
trance and conducted him u the apart
nents prepared Tor him. AFTER Mr.
Gladstone had partaken OF luncheon the
queen gave MN an huulehce anu ne
kissed her mana IN accordance WIN inc
established usage. On his appointment
rs hrst lord OF the treasury Mr. "iad-
stone submitted the names OF the mem
bers OF his cabinet
The queens dinner guests Mt osborne
house last night Included besides Mr.
Gladstone, the prince OF wales the
duke OF Connaught' Prince Henry oil
Battenburg and the earl OF Ducie' Mr.
Gladstone will leave Osborne house thi'
morning
In the house OF lords Lord salisbury
formally announced that In conse
quence OF the vote in the house OF com
, mons ON Mr. Asquith's no confidence
/ amendment To the address In reply t'
the queens speech, the government hat
y |
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-08-18
First published In the ABILENE WEEKLY
REgLECr n. Aug. 4, 1871
ROAD NOTICE.
Y. 4. NOTTOHF.
County Clerk.

sTATEOF Kansas A.
Dickinson County ."
once of County Clerk,
July 9th, 1872
Notice Is Hereby Glyen;
That on the nth day Of July. lSl. Rpelltl0n
signed hy 4. H. sauhu nniul II others, was pre-
scntHd IA the lnnr'i NJ g unity Commissioners nl
the county aforesaid rrnylnf fur the opening Of
n certain road described ~ follows, Wa Com
mcnclng NJ tho nulthW est corner Of the HnuthWest
quarter dissection slN Vb township thirteen t3'
Tnnee fur ~ east, and running due south along
sc ton line Ia southwest corner Of southwest
punrtpr Of section ia 90 IA inicrpct SET
ton iinc tlnuiug east nui Wust where
upon sali hoard of County tOmm!sfnneia
APPOINTED The fJllnhlng unmgd pcruns viz. y.
u An2crsOn, OrueliuH rHy,Or Hnd AmV, Bear
~ viewers with instructions ~ meet In G,hJunc.
tlOn with the county surveyor ~ Tue place OF
beginning In township M wednesday,
The III day uC soplein' cr, \ .. 1872, aud proceed
IN yleW said road, and give all parties hearing
ly order u the bonrd ofcounly Commission
| F.E. NOtIuBT
County Clerk.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-08-18
First published IN tho ABiLESE WISELY
hErLSCron, Aux. I, 1872
ROAD NOTICE..

STATE Ot kANsAS,l "A.
Dickinson county
once of County clerk,
Iuly, 9th, 1874
Notice IL Hereby Given;
That ~ the lith day Of July, 1852. a petition
signed hy ", T. Nutturf AID ZiOihcrE, Was pre-.
scented the Hard ofCOnnty Cuinmis siuncrs OF
thurounty aforesaid, praying for the vacation Of
u r,rtHin rond described M follows. viz Com
mruCiug nj the rnsl bank oi main Turkey creek
bctNe cn township iiftCcu mud sixteen a. aud 10y
range two eat, following dawn the cast bank
10 where II lntcrccpls the section line between
sections thltty.hv" nud thirty.sx Gj aud 3G)
township fifteen 90 range tHO a., This being
rnnd number four hundred aud three 100 M on
record Ia the Office Of the County Clerk Of Ucku.
son county, Kansas; whcrcupJn. said Hoard Of
County commissioners appointed the following
named prr.Oils, viz Earl ROblnsOn. Jun. white
hair and Henry licthc M viewers. with insiruc.
tions IN meet In conjunction with the County
Surveyor, nj the place nfhcglnning IN Jefferson
township the first a. day Of September. y y,
lAgi. niid on thursday proceed To view said fund.
aud give all parties hearing.
By order Of the !Ionri Of County Commission.
crs,
y v. NO1TOHP,
County clerk
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-08-18
First published In AnnESE wEgKL, RE
RECTOR Aug. Z, 1907.
ROAD NOTICE.
y u. NO1TOrP,
County clerk

STATE OF KANsAsl 49,
Dickinson County.
ONCE Of County Clerk.
July -, 1897.
Notice Is Hereby Given: u
That ~ the .Sdhy of ly. 1872, a petition rigEed
By y NJ Murccr and 2Others was presented ~
tile Board NJ county Commissioners the tOnu.
~ aforesaid. praying for the establishment of n
certain road described as follows VIZ: Begin.
ming ~ the northwest former Of IA" northeast
uunrtpr Of section fpuIit On az In township four.
& IN u y south of range two Y east of the sixth
J Principal Meridian running theme west on
the section liuc Or rs near thereto AH practicable
between sccliOuu eleven q And fourteen u ~ In
snid township 10 the northwest corner Uf said
section fourteen whcrenron, said board oi
GOuTty Commissioners appointed the following
named persons, viz Hiram st0tl !. u. Haskell
and David S0mmers us Viewers with iustrlrilons
Ia meet, In conjunction with the County Survey
or AT the place NJ beginning IN Newb town.
ship, on Friday the Both day Of August, A.. y 49,.
aud procccl 10 view said road, aud give all par
ties hearing.
By order of The Board Of County Commission.
F.E, NorroRF.
County clerk
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-08-18
ROAD NoTiCE.
STATE OF KANSAS 49,.
once of City Clerk,

ONCE of CITY Clerk,
July 30th. ls94.
Notice 4 Hereby Given.
That on the 18th day ut luly iS2 mp iii"n
signed ly John Lindcr and ~ at rrs Wa Pre-.
scntrd 10 the Rnirl ufCuuntf Commissioner ut
the county aforesaid, praying lnr the location 81
II Cettnin rOnd described rs inllrws, viz Com.
mcnrlnV NJ the southwest CornCr Of scrtiuu thirty
CiW township sixteen tUl south Otrangc Two v
east Of the sixth 9th prin'ital Meridian run
uing thence cistui section lluq hNt. ~ mile,
said road g. be- sixty go ioUt 'll', |hNrUuI uN.
said BOARD O! CoQuiy Commissioners AZ ppNivi
tho t,llOW ing named py.sons. VIZ u. =, Green,
Harvey AblOkOn uud J. A, aeamans rs NleWvrl
with Instructions 10 meet IN conjunction with
the County Surveyor NJ the pace Of hcginnins
la banner township IN Wednesday, hes ~ dhN
OF August \ H. 1897, and prOccol Ia view SAID
road, And give I'LL parties hearing
By order Of the Hoard Of County Commissions
{. T. NorrOgr,
County Clerk.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-08-18
On VwSsANN, SeN>sNNNeS &, AsSG,

and the next succeeding days thereafter may necessary
be sold by me at the county treasurcrs office i'll Abilene
Kansas to the county, the delinquent taxes and charges
thereon tor the year 1891 unless the shall be paid be-
fore the said day of sale.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-08-18

OLArnE, Kan, Aug. iG.-The rcpub-
lican senatorial deadlock was broken
yesterday afternoon by the nomination
OF Hon. j. w. Parker, OF this city. lie
was nominated ON the eighty-third bal
lot. The contest was between Hon. Mich
Reitz, Of this county, and Capt, John c,
Collins, Of Paola. Forty-two ballots
were taken last Saturday, when tho
convention adjourned until Monday. Mr..
Reitz Withdrew after the seventy first
ballot and Mr., Parker was placed in
nomination. Capt Collins Withdrew on
the eighty-third ballot and Mr. Par
ker's nomination was made unanimous
lFirst Publi-he In the ABILENE WEEKLY
REFLECTOR, Aug. Z, lO!,
ROAD NJTIGE
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-08-18
ABILENE:

Lots ~ block :, ltsae21 II Of lh3, It's 23pia
h I it, DlOll b !, n hfl gb7, lttbH lt7bg. Its
bG7 b IN Its III II Its l28ai0b Is. II, lei f =
II b 1G Its II Is ID h II, l23ib Is ~ b No. II
b ~ Its l13iapd y street h u.
Thompson & McCoys Addition.
Undivided y of24Gc \ II, o hf2i, ht
~ FIRST IT. lots 10 " ~ p - SECOND st. s55 n
oCu3 ~ VI 9S Third st. Its 10 II 81 ii NJ ~ Fourth
street
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-08-18


LotsI85Is'O Igib \, ltObC It's
pIIIi iaiGbD hob u, H. j7ySiObB
Lamb's Addition.
sh(gI5I7bC. shfil u M "a u III l,bG
ENTERPRISE.
Loisgll lgLL "a II e end iGSbl It's va
2gbG III b 10 Its Q pt Of . II - u b y It's ~
Is ~ ~ and hfb ~ II ~ b ". It's u 10 D H. lis
Igb2l lis5gliGb;N. ~ by li7 itOfb3', alb -,
ali al, " 70 II ofn end Ofs ~ b ~ ln7s9
~ ~ i2l5 II b u.
gonns Addition.
Lot " block t. IT. I and hf5b +, rs W H. hA
Riverside ParL Addition.
Allor block I. nll Of b., ltsd1 IL 81 Is u ~ %
q llai ~ 1J ~ n % IS II 10 ~ ~ u n bJ, Its
U3bT lts I .5bh
pfnlhei addition,
L.is IaI5I7ly4 - - q - block ~ bli
I7lyH23b4 lisI b Z. Its 7 81 DO II y 3ii 10 10
II u ~ % - =! ~ - - - = - ~ ~ b u.
lOt'a Case Addition.
An of flock . lots I23A5G7so ~ II l?i9 =
u 10 II Is 10 20 - y - - n - ~ . all Of bs
fiG5sg l2ljith
NAVARRO.
Lot block o, part Of zee &lIa
HOPE cray.
Nrol0, 81 q Of o gud 10 n Of6 uOfO. block
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-04

If calamity feeds upon privations and
desolation it should starve to death in
Kansas this year. A state where wheat,
corn and oats of single crop will sell
for S1C0, 1000, 900 at the present low prices
is hardly the home of calamity. There
would be very little calamity bowling if
the farmers alone had to do the howl
ing. The soreheads, the renegades and
the loud mouthed dead beats and place
hunters have the floor this year. The
original Alliance are SO contented
that they would hardly have held this
organization or the political part of it
this year had the pothouse politician
been eliminated from it. The farmers
are not picnicking this year; they have
something else to do.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-04
A SINGULAR BOYCOTT.
The Bit of Cord Waved From the VIII
dow Suggested Hangman's Moose.

The Bit of Cord Waved From the Win
dow Suggested Hangman's Moose.
One of the most pathetic and power
full OF de Maupassant's stories shows
what peck of trouble came upon q
French peasant all on account of lit
tie bit of string. A story not quite so
tragic was woven in real life about a
bit of window cord in this city last
week. The story, in fact, has more of
the elements of Scribe's comedy, "a
Scrap of Paper" On the morning of
Orangeman's Day a well-known res
taurart-keeper on Snithfeld street
found that he needed q new pulley-rope
on his cellar door; he therefore went
out and bought some window cord He
had barely returned to the saloon when
the Orangemen's procession began to
file by the door Mine host went out,
naturally enough. to see the bands and
banners pass, and he still had in his
hand the piece of cord Presently there
passed cavalier who bestrode q
magnificent Normandy draught-horse.
The horse was such beauty and was
ridden SO well that the restaurant
keeper in his doorway could not restrain
his enthusiasm, and he waved his hand
containing the widow cord at the horse
man in token of his admiration. The
cavalier returned the salute and the
procession passed on.
The restaurant-keeper never gave the
incident thought again, and the cord
was used upon the cellar door That
evening, however party OF Orangemen
entered the place and told the land
lords son, who was tending bar in his
fathers absence, that they and all
Irishmen who thought as they did in
tended to boycott the place because the
old man who kept it had shaken a moose
at the paraders as they passed. as if TO
say that they were only fit for hanging.
And SO the matter stands and the res
taurant-keeper, with an amused yet
perplexcd mind, doesn't know whether
he is being boycotted or not, but he
hopes his explanation, which is I'M
doubtedly true, will set him right with
the aggrieved Orangemen.-Pitt burgh
DisDatch
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-04
EDITOR CROUCR'S ADVANTAGE,

The difference between advocating
Democratic principles and falling in with
walters may be readily seen by q COM
pauson of the Hutchinson Times and
the Wichita Beacon. 1t is not because
Editor Crouch is so much ADLER than
Editor Richardson, but it IS because the
difference in favor of Democracy. with
all Its faults, is SO great when compared
with calamity and demagogy. A man
may be a sincere Democrat, but if a
sincere Democrat he can no more be a
calamity waller than an atheist can be a
devout Christian.
1t is not the intention of the EAGLE TO
humiliate our good looking friend who
edits the evening contemporary by al
luding TO the heartless and unSvnl-
pathetic manner in which Editor
Crouch has on occasions skinned him.
The EAGLE proposes TO stand up for
Kansas and for Wichita, and maintains
that while Editor Richardson may not
be as wise as he~is handsome, it is his
lack OF cause that makes him so easy a
prey OF Editor Crouch
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-04
THEIR DIFFERENCE AND AGREE
MENT.

The Democratic party opposes all in
crease of power in the federal govern
ment; the Peoples party would central
lie or nationalize all important powers
! in the federal government. The Demo
cratic party regards as unconstitutional
the issue and making legal tender there
Of of anything as money except gold
and silver; the Peoples party believe in
an unlimited supply of paper money
! issued by the federal government.
The Democratic party believes that
congress has no power to interfere by
legislation in the labor troublas at Home
stead or elsewhere" the Peoples party
believes that congress has power to inter
fere in such matters by legislation in the
way of compu sorry arbitration.
The Democratic party denies the right
OF any secret political organization; the
Peoples party believes in such secret
political Organization.
The Democratic party is opposed to
the present pension legislation as extrav-
agant and in favor of its repeal; the
Peoples party pretends to favor SER
vice pension law and pay to the soldiers
equal to the difference between the
value of ,Sreenbacks, in which they were
paid, and gold.
The Democrats, such as Cleveland, are
utterly opposed to the free coinage of
silver-even threatened the south with
the passage of the Force Bill" If they
assisted in passing free coinage meas
ure; the Peoples party is in favor of free
coinage
The Democratic party believes ''to the
vlctors belong the spoils" of office; the
Peoples party believes the office should
seek the man and not the man the
Office q.
1t may be asked, wherein do these
parties agree? They don't agree; they
bargain. The "bosses" of the Demo
cratic party attempt to sell out their
party to the Peoples party on conditions,
as follows: Democrats are to vote the
state Peoples party ticket; Democrats
are to vote the Peoples party national
ticket; Democrats are to vote for Jerry
Simpson for congress; Democrats are to
endorse the Peoples party platforms.
Democrats are to be allowed to have
two members out Of nine on the county
ticket, but these two must pledge their
support to Peoples party principles
The Wichita Democrats are to have the
aid of Jerry Simpson, if elected-which
he won't be-to get the spoils at the
hands of Cleveland, if elected.
What do Democrats think of the
Democratic attitude and the Democratic
leaders of this city and county?
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-04
THE OUTLOOK.

This year will do more to bring pros
perity to Kansas than any year in heI
history. The statement has been made
that the value of the agricultural pro-
ducts of Colorado exceed the output OF
her mines. Yet several counties in Kan
sas last year produced more wheat and
corn than the entire state of Colorado.
Kansas this year. besides what is used
for home consumption, Will have sur
plus of wheat that will amount to TO-
00O. 900 bushels wore than was raised in
any other state in the union.
Colorado has been prosperous and has
/ built up a commercial center that is the
pride of the west. The people OF Colo
RADIO talk for their state and believe IN
| Denver. If there is not bulltup in Kan
sas larger city it will be because the
natural order Of things is prevented. To
say that Wichita Will not become one of
the important western cities is to deny a
| future for Kansas. The history of
| Wichita has been similar to that of
many other cities. In point of wealth
producing territory no young western
city excels her, and the energy
and enterprise of her citizens
is such that no opportunity will be lost
that will add to her growth and import
ance.
The signs Of the times are propitious.
Shrewd, level-headed men are today in
vestigating Wichita, with view of be-
ing in it when the next wave Of prosper
ity rolls over our city. For five Iorg
years this community has struggled
against adversely; has withstood defam-
alton unprecedented, but no month of
that time has passed that has not wit
messed some new business interest added
to Wichitas permanency. Gradually
but surely has the business importance
of our city grown, and it will
continue to grow just as fast
as the vast territory that
surrounds her, makes demands upon
her. There is more quiet, determined
work being done today by the business
men of Wichita than at any time in the
past, and it is work that is bound to tell.
The efforts that are now being put forth
are not those of the Spectator who ex-
poets to get instantaneous results, but
that Of the legitimate business men who
are here to stay, and who are contented
to lay the foundation before they rear
the superstructure.
The trade of Wichita never was better;
all the wholesale houses are doing the
limit of their capital, and our merchants
are buying heavier stocks than ever be-
fore. The wholesale and retail business
for the past month exceeded that of any
previous August.
This condition of things is found to tell
in favor of Wichita. Let Kansas prosper
and Wichita will keep up with the pro-
ceSsion.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-04

other innocent persons were arrested,
and had to account for themselves.
One night the Prussian colors were
shown from the attic of q house in the
Rue Lafayette. So at least thought the
ever watchful French sentries hume
diately the house was surrounded, and
a crowd of soldiers burst into the attic
of the supposed spy. They found man
peacefully cooking his supper, who pro-
tested vigorously when the soldier pre-
pared to drag him away. What did he
mean by showing the Prussian colors, a
red light, and then green LEI he was
asked
But, gentlemen, have pot done so.
No, the room was warm, al ] put up
my curtain and opened my V adow just
now, but l have no red md green
lights"
One of the younger soldiers stepped
mp to the lieutenant II believe the
poor fellow is innocent" he said May
question him?" Permission was given
and he said: Pull down your curtain y
The man obeyed. 1t was transpa-
rent red shade. you say you put up
the curtain and opened the window n
few minutes ago? What did you GO
then?"
Il went on cooking nv supper"
Think minute. Did yc= 10 moth
ing else?"
why, nothing to speak OF. sir. There
was a draught from the window, and l
put that green shade on my lamp, and
then"
''Thats enough" cried the soldier,
"a transparent red curtain, and green
lamp shade" He turned to the lieuten-
ant, but that gentleman had already
prepared to retreat
Good night, my friend. Eat your
supper before it gets cold. Forward,
march!"-Youth's ompanion.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-04
STATE PRIDE.

"Once a Kansan always a Kansan
used to be very common; expression,
but very little is said about it now. IL
is said that people from Dallas, Fort
Worth or Galveston proudly claim they
are from Texas, without giving the town
or locality, a custom that no doubt
grew out Of the states advancement as
whole. The same pride once existed
in the state of Kansas but so many Ca
lamity lies have been sent out broadcast
over the world that person telling the
truth about Kansas is looked upon as a
liar. The people of the state, majority
of them, are tired of this state of case
and will correct it at the approaching
election as far as public rebuke
through the ballot box can do it.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-04
SUMNER DRESSES,
inexpensive and Becoming Gowns For the
Hot DAYS.

Hot Days.
The charming organizes and light
lawns make the most deliciously cool
dresses, and are highly appreciated on
midsummer days They are inexpen-
sive and almost universally becoming.
They are made in various simple ways,
among the prettiest being plain skirts
with rows of tucks A charming idea
is wide tucks, on the edge of which is
narrow lace which just covers the space
to the next tuck below, This makes a
novel and dressy finish. Plain, straight
rufles gathered on To a cord are liked
for such materials. Any quantity of
lace and ribbons are used for making
up these goods. Waists are usually
made over a lining. One Of the simplest
and easiest ways of doing this is 10 buy
a well fitted corset cover and use it for
a lining. II necessary, bone castings
may be sewed inside, and, IL desired,
the body can be cut off at the waist-line
and sewed TO the skirt This will be
found much more convenient, as moth
ing is more awkward or unpleasant
than for ones garments 20 fall apart at
the waist-line. An under-body and
petticoat, or princess petticoat, as they
really are, is very useful for wearing
with dresses of this sort 1t does
away with all appearance Of bunchi-
ness at the waist and makes much
smoother and more satisfactory fouDda-
ton for thin dresses than the ordinary
style garment Every lady should have
one or more OF these princess skirts
Those who have never tried them can
scarcely realize their comfort and con-
venience- Ruffies of the material or Of
lace are worn at the neck, and some
times these delicate fabrics have deep
ruffes which are almost suggestive Of
the old-fashioned double skirt. which u
is said we are likely u see within the
next year.-E. Y. Ledger
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-04
REPUBLICAN MEETINGS.

Chester I. Long, Republican Candidate
for Congress in the Big Seventh.
Thursday, Sept. l, Hutchinson.
Saturday, sept. 3, Jetmore
Monday, Sept. ). RavanDa and kmlnence.
Tuesday. Sept. 6, ingalls, and Clmarron'
wednesday, Sept, ulysses.
Thursday, sept. S, Santa Re
FRIDAY, Sept. 9, WoOdsdale and hugoton.
Saturday, Sept. 10, Richfield.
Monday, Sept. y, Johnson City:
Tuesday. Sept. 13, Syracuse and Coolidge.
Wednesday, Sept. IA, Hartland and LakIn
Thursday, Sept. u, Garden City
Friday, Sept. l9, Dodge City.
Saturday Sept, II, Kinsiey.
Tuesday, Sept. 20, Sterling.
"Wednesday, Sept. n, Nic6erson.
Thursday, Sept. -. Wichita.
Friday, Sept. p, Lindsburg.
Saturday, Sept "a, Burton.
Monday, Sept. 26, La arose..
Tuesday, Sept. n, Horace and Tribune.
Wednesday, Sept. rs, Leoti.
Thursday. Sept. %. Scott City.
Friday, Sept. 80, DightOn.
Saturday, Oct. !, Ness City.