davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-29

You are hereby uull-el char Che owners OF
over thirty lluereur rrlers and legal Eu1dIV-i-
Eious OF land fu township las Euu4l of range
lsr west, lu Edwards county Kansas. have
uo-4I44 me- as county -uEEeEurr r1a-L they de-
sire tq establish perl1'.lgurlE the corners and
boundaries ut their tlul8.
Now. therefore l- cyrus Roberta. county
-Irt g. or OF L4flE,.s cllautg- Kansas. u7IlI on
tue -l4 -aS or august lef=. proceed from lay
90 uaI 90 survey and lllluLlaH HlrrlI ltlTlI 81
slcI corners and uuIu-uEIlz OF an aa1lHIus
from two dl1 incl ualFa. lying east OF che AT
kansas river lu said Town l.1iDs 10 which time
or 30 any time during the pr0EEl1aE usr1l sur
aHF ilfuru1ltiuu which may help Oh ld-ulltg
alE corner ur witness mars watch may ds on
aaETl1a lu locating Ga- original bonn .1I.F
lines. lEHIa EudE fEI
County Surveyor OF HdrIa-rII county
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-29

50 lot us bring before your view,
The kinds OF work that each Old do
Just think what time AIrs. Edmouls huz had
And now tHut las done, 1 know she is glad
She made doIiIes OF draw WORK az great saori-
OF reading and fancy work and even her
eyes
Pm sure you VIII say she had quite trial,
10 earn h-r one dollar by some seif-deufaI.
Going into the gurrot and hunting around,
Mrs Adams found Old bats enough 10 quite
Stock store,
So selecting tne best from among the Whole
Z pile
She made "a bonnet just according to sJyIe,
f3y ripping ud sewing and pressing lu sla pc,
From spending "a dollar she hoped 20 escape
Now don't be mistaken aud thiuE, 80 was
made
By those whose living they get by their trade.
Another lady now comes 30 our view.
us 5Irs- Frank Tstuln, who for d week OF two
Has worked on O. dolly, OF pattern SO rarli
BIrs. Higgins present 90 a bride who b. fair
Her home is la Boston that city OF fame
The Athens of America is also jus name
In the original dimes, there came 10 me next
Mrs. CANDLES dollar. she az nrsu was per
picked.
How the money shed earn, when she
thought,
OF tine bread and the doughuut5 that often
are bought,
And why could not she in her own humble
way
Sell them out to hCF friends and SO receive
paw
-li7 sac 1i1' anu 7'-''- '-
] think to you all she would gladly imPart.
And nav rr--,zr tell Won about sfrs BreHru
FT,,yg z5t. sTrr,.i b,,r Ten aimee yes. each one
OF them
She did all the ironing which she usually
hired,
And so half dollar was iu this way acquired
TWO dimes and nickel came FOR HziHg "a
coat
For the parsou, so it's good as new. please TO
note.
And that twas we'll earned, I'm suEc youu
admit
NOW comes the way Mrs. Pierce earned her
rIn1e,-
About rbIs s-- I5sro,z zomsrbiny rornar,-aBl,
funny
And ~ - ,g,- mad. = t-,,,,- ,-.,, -,7,-
guezs
She says it was earned by Hzing a dress.
But her husband says she earned 10 by
carrying cement,
While he in the cistern was working intent,
just imagine the scene at the break of day
As with nod and with mortar she wendell her
way
Back and forth 20 the cistorn at work all the
time,
Without ever thinking of It's appearing ia
rhyme.
&c. 30
L-,- ,-' " % sL'S -il -ot-,.L'
- = -
an Z-Clr
--''- -ol .a -I1 u'Lie7 D-- 1-'oN Oh 1Ie--
Mo-. p,.,,,.,-, .,--...-,-. -,-.. --,.,,., ,---,-
- "'-
brown HEeaAr
% - -'o' % ~7 'O- VIC O--0- N7--l-
..>--,,- o. So, .- ,.. ..-,-- .,---
-,s.-t D -, - - ---r+- -' -'
For when the weather warmer grows,
As every one around here knows,
10 steam that bread for three long hours,
is quite beyond my mortal powers"
H. r,,. .,..- .74-,. No.
NlI7- 4 lion one o- t-l l--'lo h-neT
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-29

Golden Chain Chapter. NO aT. meets 90 Eu-
sonic EulI. uE sixth Street the lrst and thIrli
EEIlgy OF each month H E-s- D. H. COLE
MRS. r. H. BEIE5. 10
Secretary
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-29

EfIEiuufuE Lodge no 49, q or r. HCeH
every TIurslEV at s % wr SOB l a 10 Iau ON
Colony avenue. Visiting EuIEhts lu good
9LauuiuE cordially Iu giteu tu aireud-
e. D M IfSIE- W I EHHNCE-
* OF o. g. &C
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-29

Meets every wednesday evening t "a A d
1uI WISHING brothers always s-gl1gugs
W "A SNOW 10 d EUUEor
RS E vs.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-29

For w sEt Lodge 80 l5U -ucytE CFCEv Monday
night BOO fEelr bail over O. A rlul's dru E6tora-
DO. mem Hgfa OF rlo order are Invited 20 GE
tend 10 H AAIE ENnr
vs. A SNOW. Secretary NC
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-29

IEfusIey Lodge no I8I meets every Second
and fourth Friday night or each month Ga
their ball on sixth street Visiting bruthgT1-
arc cordially iuEIll1 90 meet vita uEz
w EUEE NAN W TO- HHMLHa
Recorder ~ H
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-29
90 II oorNrr gUHvEEoR-

To the following named persons, owners or
agents OF lands iu township % south, range
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-29
IEnIElGEL 8 ID NInInIIIn

q Win an bad consequence GtrlE- Ella
Eusrys loss Of euerEys nervous eEcitallgu1r
A5ErQls ul1lllEEl ELIEllE 1lEGl zsrglal. lUsE
mann hood 4a7lo uleucys uuutues5 70 lGl1rzr
N-lllllu q away or the organs certainly and
rapidly cured by safe and easy maLluuls
Gurss positively guaranteed send stamp
EDs gLaaEaUu LL6r. etc Address
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-29

ETlySEEE CEAPTEH no f8- HA 81
fEiusIog Chapter no Ig. d a BE- holds ruHu-
an meetings first aud third Tuesday, Iu cHcu
mnutu. Transient companions cordially lHe
Vitai Co lLtoud- W ID EEEMr Ns
"a 10 PIERCE. Sec H
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-29

East bound ..--. ESQ A Ef. G-1J 1f. g511 F ,E
H esq bound ----- ~ $50 A aI- T5ll Es $3.50 % lf
D.. W. EH1IDEuS Postmaster.
SECRET SOCIETIES.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-29
asHaasa 4 7eLr-DaTlAl DoILAa

IA poem written by Sophie Alrma Tor Tbs
iadica and H1-lerF OF the Ccs7Ere--l-l ll' litli
church at the social ofscIE-dsuIaI dollar, Jure
sth lssz- Published a5 reguesr-I
sume time azo the Ladies Band
Decided THAT win heIplug hluI.
Zach would cuuenrCr liza some way,
To earn a dollar ere the duy-,
NIgh minds made nap not co ask
Of u-sttur halves a single cent.
But each ono on nzr work intent
Determined that come veal or woe
Shed eurl hers if she had to hoe
So lot us bring before your view
The kinds OF work that each Old do
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-29

suudo7Trr a IIIguca NO. fzTl meets rho 1zEE
and rhIrd EarurdEVE tu each month DC
O'Clock u- uH- iu abe O. A. b. bail Visiting
HrH1L hers H ways .l.HHrn.
.. J.. EEEIasElhEr FRAN h VT aLla.- a ~ .
Secretary. PreBi1eur
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-29
New Furniture & UDl1IgI8lIIg /

A large stool, Of Furniture just received.
+ furniture repaired. UPholstering neatly
done. Pictures framed. A nice stock of
pictures on hand.
KEEN ER &. COLE.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-29
PEOPLES PARTY TICKET
FOR PRESIDENT,
JAMES b. WEAVER, of iowa.

FOR VICE PREsIDEcFT,
JAMES G. FIELD, Of Virginia.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-28
Some Wlhinasicnl TITLES.

Among the whimsical titles which ap
pear on the pages of national history
few are more apparently frivolous than
the duke of Marmalade, the count OF
Lemonade, and the earl of Brandy.
They are, or were, however, real titles,
bestowed by genuine monarch on
three of the farorites, and that, too,
during the present century. In 1911 a
revolution occurred in Hayti, and Chris
topic, negro, declared himself en-
peror. Through conspiracy and plot,
his life often attempted, he retained
power till 1920, preservingsto the last
the appearance of royal court and Gre
ating a numerous nobility. Among
them were the three already mentioned,
and the oddity of the titles has sug-
gested to many writers the frivolous
ness of the African character. In fact,
however, all three names were those OF
places, the first two being originally
plantations but lattcrly towns of some
importance. This fact not being gen
orally known, a misapprehension has
arisen with regard to the titles them
selves, which, however absurd, are
scarcely more so than some which were
bestowed in Franco and Germany dur
ing the middle ages--Boston Trans-
crint
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-28
ghe aeha balm gae1e Thnrsdau ornug guB 70, 1892.
ficu1ties. with acknowledged justice to

fcuIties, with acknowledged justice ia
all interests
He is emphatic in his demands for
temperance among employees, and
never permits wine or liquor in his pri-
vate car.
81 must practice what I preach" he
says, land If drink while on duty
cannot consistently compel trainmen to
do otherwise"
MIR. Thomas introduced the policy OF
furnishing to the newspapers full re
ports of accidents where any person is
killed or injured Not only general
officers. but division superintendent
and train dispatchers have positive in
structions to give to reporters every
fact regarding an accident as soon as it
happens
This way OF doing business has given
some representatives Of the press OPP
portunities to be extremely sensational,
and up to the present time. looking at
the matter from selfish standpoint,
the policy may not have been beneficial
Mr.. Thomas insists on doing it regard
less of results however, for the simple
reason that he believes it to be right.
In tho end it will doubtless also be
practical benefit to the road.
DAVID WEcHsLER
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-28
LIVE STOCK NOTES.

The check rein is a folly and so are
tho blinders-on our brides
REMBsBER that the stomach of the
horse is small The animal should be
watered frequently.
1T will often be found that our horses
will do better upon less quantity of
food than they do upon the quantity
That we give them.
IF the parents do not possess the
qualities we would like in the Off
spring, how do we expect that the Off
spring will be satisfactory.
A GOOD horse will bring a good price.
Apoor horse will bring a poor price.
IF money is what we are after in
breeding horses, we must breed good
ones
WHAT are you feeding forp If for
growth, corn will not make it. Oats.
mill stuffs, bran or peas viii If you
want fat, corn is the cheapest and best
food in the world.
OILMEAL, If the dairyman is within
p reasonable distance of where it NAV
be obtained, is reasonably cheap and is
Excellent for milch cows. 1t costs about
dollar and half hundred.
THE lazy feeder may throw twice as
much feed as the hogs want before
them while he is at it, but that is not
the way to feed swine. 1t is not econ
omy from whatever standpoint the
matter may be viewed. Feed what
they VIII eat up clean.-Farmers'
Voice.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-28
UP WITH THE TIMES.

THE corlSscrew is wcrming its way
into the favor of the public A ma
chine has been invented which makes
80, 900 corkscrews every day.
A DIsH-wAsHINe machine has been for
some time in use in a New York hotel
With two persons TO attend it, it washes
one thousand dishes an hour.
SQUARE bottomed paper bags are made
by machine which was invented by
Margaret L. Knight, who has also in
vented machine for folding them
BRICKs made of plaster of paris and
cork are now used In the construction
of powder mills. In case of explosion
they offer slight resistance and are
broken to atoms.
AN automatically working match ma
shine has recently been invented, hav-
ing capacity of 10000. 900 ticks day,
which it arranges over a vat where the
heads are put on.
WARNED by the recent foods In the
west, several persons in the vicinity of
large rivers have erected their houses
on ''wannigans." These are fat-bot-
toned boats, on which the house is ex-
pected to float in case the river disturbs
the foundation.
IS one Of the Comstock mines a new
water wheel is to be placed which is to
run 1, $50 revolutions minute and have
speed at its periphery of 1o,sO5 feet
per minute. A greater head of water
than has ever before been applied to a
wheel Will be used.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-28
Green Food for Fail Feeding.

To have green food the entire season
though there must be something sown
for the late fall feeding that will en-
dure freezing. l have never grown a
more acceptable green crop for late
feeding than where winter rye and
spring barley were sown together the
last of August, bushei and a half of
each to the acre, and the land well
manured- The barley VIII attain a
height of two or more feet and be
headed out well, while the rye will
make a thick, leafy underground.
which. when mown late in October.
will make the very best of fodder and a
good deal of it. The rye, after cutting,
will make little more growth before
winter and produce a full crop of fod-
der the following June.-Ru-al World.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-28

The old gentleman has warm spot
in his heart for the ciergy, and the Lack
awanna issues annual half fare per-
mits by the hundred, all Of which bear
Mr.. Sloan's personal signature, and, in
accordance with one of his many pecul-
lar orders, are filed out personally by
General Passenger Agent HOW'LL with
a gold pen
While an absolute ruler. Mr.. Sloan is
noted for his fatherly watchfulness
over his oldest and most faithful en-
ployes, to whom he extends all sorts Of
delicate kindnesses, usually disguised as
imperative orders, given with eccentric
bluntness, as if the old patriarch were
ashamed to show that there is any ten
derness in his make up.
At the risk of running a reputation for
veracity, as yet in fair state Of repair,
the writer must recall an anecdote OF
jay Could MIR. Gould's personal char
acteristics, in the language Of Wall
street, have been beared down and sold
short until they are on the verge Of
bankruptcy and receivership He de-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-28

grain is fed in a trough consisting Of
two boards joined together, as shown in
end view, one being six and the other
twelve inches in width and both of the
same length as the rack. The trough
Ss attached by hinges to the front of
Ahe rack at point midway between A
and c and can be lowered for grain
feeding and fastened up out of the way
when the grain is eaten, as shown in
Fig. L All lumber used should be
planed on one side at least and the
grain trough should be planed on both
sides The hay rack of itself is good
one and gives good satisfaction used
nione. Tho grain-feeding attachment
iseasily and cheaply made, occupies no
room when not in use and makes the
rack complete.-C. It. Curtiss, Iowa
Agricultural Experiment Station, in
Breeders Gazette
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-28

A worlds competitive record wa
broken at Springfield Ill, when Nun
ger rode the bslf-rnile open rare in
I:s Is seconds The worlds record for
the distance IN trial agalnst time vas
made short tiu2e ego By ZIranerzasn
and stands .. i-s5- Bs<rett hnS<Aed
second 70 Mun2er, heAes only away.
Davis wzs eight feet from Barrett
Luns,5en was fourth The Iaxt susrter
was ridden In 90 IS seconds. which j.
only Is seconds shy Of Zinnerrzans
Aying quarter worlds record It was 3
brlIiAu. Performance. although 10. CD
70 record After the races. Munger,
James ThorEs- Davis and Price ur<ser-
took 90 pzcs Ls1-Tsd-n for q tszii~ y, $50
il he oorld not bat tie A--erseap ~~s,-
eru record Of 2@zi Is. he'd by Berio.
He was ole-sfih 81 second GA. os sss
way. bat was poorly paced for the Ia&s
SzA-tes
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-28
IN THE FAR EAST.
CHNAMES drink all their wines hot.

CHwAMEy drink all their wines hot.
THEY have shot leopard in Bengal
credited with destroying 154 persons
THE region about the Dead sea is one
of the hottest places on the globe, and
the sea is said to lose a million tons Of
water day by evaporation
THERE are hermits in China who tear
out their eyes in order. they say, that
by closing the two gates Of love they
may open the thousand gates of wis
dom.
AT Seraing. China, the contract for
iroR work for large Chinese iron
works has been taken out Of the
hands of English firms and given to
Belgians-
JAPANESE jugglers are deft smokers.
Severl of them Will sit before cur
tain and from the tobacco smoke which
issues from their mouths viii form
succession OF readable letters
THE Chinese like 70 sleep well but not
high John makes great account Of his
bed, which is very low indeed-scarcely
rising from the f1oor-and is often
carved exquisitely of wood, but II never
occurs 70 him to make il any softer than
the rush mats viii render IL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-28
KNEW HIS OLD MASTER. :

The Skinny Cab-Rorse Awclse to Memory
of Better Days.
The following story is told by Lon
don cabman:
"Many years ago friend Of mine,
driver, got the awfu1lest hiding through
his horse having good memory. 1t
came about in this way:
There was an old major or captain
who lived at Westminster, and he had
a horse what he drove many years. and
he was very fond of it and kept 1t until
1t was blind and so queer in the legs
that he wouldn't use it any longer, and
he ordered his man TO take 1t and get it
shot.
''But the man didn't do it He sold it
to little cab-master In London for
three pounds instead Wen, the cab
master drove Of nights for about q year,
and of course it went wnss, and then he
sold it to another cabunan for thirty
five shillings. 1t was reduced to
regular hobject by that time; but they
wasn't SO particular as they are now,
and the driver was rather q rough Gus
toner: and used to carry whip that
was 'persuader,' can tell you.
well, one night fare hailed him on
Piccadiliy and he drew up to thecurb and
took him up, but when the old gent gotin
the blessed brute couldn't stir apeg, but
stood like frozen horse, its only move
ment being trembling Of the knees.
This naturally made Ive-Ive his name
was-savage, and finding the thong
was no good he lost his temper and
took the butt end Of his whip to it.
Tho gentleman he banged out of the
cab and he said: You inhunan scoun.
drcl, what do you mean by fogging a
poor beast that way% says he, and no
sooner did the old crock in the shafts
hear him than it turned it's head and
began to neigh and whinny just like
talking.
though it did not have any eyes to see
him, and the old major looked at tha
horse and they lknowed one another.
II forget how old he was-the major
mean-but he had I've off the box and
down ON the pavement before you could
say knife and went at him with his
BAN boo stick till he reared out murder
and brought his crowd around 'em-
"Ive was going to play old Harry with
the major, but his friends advised him
different. so he squared the matter by
getting friend to take three teeth
what the major. knocked out to his
house, saying in polite note that he
wanted couple of pounds apiece for
them and that if the major would buy
'em the old horse should be thrown into
the bargain. That's how they settled
it."-Toronto Mail
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-28

requiring his signature he merely IN
dorses IS. S" Mr.. Sloan's hair is album
dant and white as snow, his eyes are as
bright as diamonds and his huge jaws
bespeak the bulldog that he is.
BE hates typewriters-male, female
and northumberland writes all his own
letters in autograph with a big gold
pen. No wonder that some of his
epistles are short and curt.
His venerable secretary handles some
of the routine correspondence of the ex-
ecutive Office, but his chief duties are
confined to opening and arranging the
mail and entertaining distinguished
bores who are turned over to him.
Unimportant letters received are
thrown IN the waste basket. After the
writer has waited in vain week or two
for reply he is supposed to realize that
his proposition has been turned down.
For the Trunk Line association, which
assumes to maintain rates and regulate
methods. Mr.. Sloan is a heavy cross TO
bear. The old gentleman is proverbisI-
y foxy. and, while agreeing to all forms
and fads, persistently fails of fulfill
Inent When he is taken to task he
1elgns astonisnment, and threatens dire
vengeance upon his -subordinates. who.
he explains. have not carried out his
instructions
" hen we get Sloan on the gridiron. :"
sad q Trunk line president, land apply
the inquisition in a manner that would
make Depeyv, King or Roberts sweat
blood what do you suppose the old man
does? He leans back in his chair. by
Jupiter, and goes to sleep"
Mr.. Sloan rules the I.acLawauna
With rod OF iron 1t is emphatically a
cne-man institution, and MIR. Sloan is
Liza one man
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-28

used 10 suit the requirements. Economy
of time and material may be gained by
making the rack little wider and feed
ing from both sides. Fig. gives a side
view OF the rack as it Is used for feed
ing hay. Fig. 2 gives an end view,
showing operation of grain trough and
explaining method of construction.
The bottom of the rack (C) is four
teen inches from the ground or floor.
The front is boarded tight from A to B.,
O distance of fourteen inches, and
slopes inward, making B four inches
inside Of the perpendicular line A, C.
A three-inch strip extends across the
front joining onto the bottom to pre-
vent chaf and seeds from being worked
out The space from to B eight
inches, gives the sheep access to hay,
and is separated into three-inch spaces
hy narrow cleats, as shown in Fig. 1. The
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-28
THE ISLAND CONTINENT.

: In Queensland efforts are being made
TO cultivate coffee, cotton and rice.
A FENCE FIVE hundred miles long of
wire netting, separating the colonies of
New South Wales and Queenland. is
one of the wonders Of Australia. 1t is
designed to keep the rabbits out.
SOME Australian jewelers. are adver-
Using the fact that they will be glad to
make exchanges with young married
couples who may possess duplicates of
wedding presents. They state that
they will give articles of equal value.
In Melbourne theater gentleman
named Saphir was annoyed by an indi-
vidual who sat behind him, leaned for
ward and kept his face too close. Saphir
drew out his handkerchief and used it
on the intruder's nose. Then said: 81
beg your pardon; thought it was
tune"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-28
Mll}Il :;5ig]e
DURABLE SHEEP RACK.

One That Has Been Successfully Used q,
the Iowa Station.
The general appearance Of the flock
and the market condition OF the wool
is very largely controlled by the feed
rack. A sheep with torn or chaffy
fleece is always an unsightly object,
besides the loss resulting from a part
of the wool removed and the remainder
rendered more or less unstable All
foreign natterin a fleece must be hand
separated before it is fit for manufac-
turing, and no matter when or where
this is doneit is always at the expense
OF theprodncer.
herewith furnish.a description of
rack that has been very satisfactorily
used a. the Iowa experiment station
duringthe past winter. The cut pre-
sented represents one of the racks in
use in the college barns. The sugges-
ton came from a similar rack that the
writer saw in use on the farm of H. G.
Mcdowell, of Canton, o., last season.
The rack is-eight feet long, eighteen
inches wide and tfnrty-eight inches
high This size is found convenient
for small pens, but any size may be
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-28

Johnny Griffin Of Braintree, hssf.
and Jimmy Lynch, Of View York, hsse
agreed 20 box TO finish At The Copsy
Island Athletic club next Septsrnber for
q e., 500 purse, winner 20 take t2,eoo-
The men are 70 weigh N at i22 poones
a. O'Clock in the afternoon. AID q side
bet Of o., 900 that may be incre@scd 70
g, 800 also goes On the result
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-28

Ehe1 sac was Child. she cried for Casioria.
when she became Miss, she ciung TO Cas;or.a-
when she had Children. she gave them CastoI.A