davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-31
Curing Looping Ear.

Many childruu are disfg1rei for Ife b.
their ears sticking out TOO prominently
from TIE head said an experienced fnoVh
ct. and this can * % easily Esrn-gi. c
while they are vary young thai = i mex
cuss5le in a pa-cs1. 20 neglect such ga ob
vioEs defect. which viii czuse constant "a
noyance and usortihrs-50a IL af-er life
The reason q zhis dsfprTnity = almost .
wavs that the 500 carVi,eEe q which tts
ear j. composed = pressed eas % Fsas-t o1
while the child = asieep- This cen ezs~ii r
- prevented igT aecgsEou.iV- Il ~ 7yez-
cspS. which mag X u1asi= as TIE -hir-e-t
OF SgvEs< nEsliB ard sh5-l. eaaus5t fssss S, E
heat b. s.ead
4 foaasl this oGt By evrsrfzHce eaa-
flaaed Tie lids 4 was ggeat.y d.srrl.@-e3
about tn,- earS q ms eldest Elgs u-fse's s>se
wa s5soIt "a year osa TREY sseze lBrzas az,
sFob3s3y. zs.d Stsck o2z drradfa.iy y --l
sbe sep. a.zis~t siwAys faaDs flzgT
doubl-ss over uowaEzl s.sr cs1eeE. Z eecgrrTgss
70 NE oae day that @1sSr solvs tl-e - e,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-31
FIN, FEATHER AND FUR.

Scientists say that a grasShopper has its
ears on its forelegs
Fish swallow their food whole because
they are obliged TO keep continually open
INK and closing the mouth for the purposs
OF respiration.
The frog. owing to its peculiar construc-
tion. cannot breathe with the mouth open,
and would die from suffocation if it were
kept open forcibly.
The largest animal known 20 exist in the
world at the present time is the rorQual,
which averages 100 feet III length: the
smallest Is the monad. which is only l-l2,o0o
OF m inch in length
The eyeball q the owl Is immcvably
fixed in it, socket. hence the look OF Wis
dom that that bird always appears to have
In the horse an eve in which white pre-
dominates Indicates vicious nature.
4 rooster ElaAes the Happihs noise that
accompanies his Growing By striking his
wings together over his back. The popu-
lar nolion is thar the bird produces the
noise by striking - wings against bis
hard L. ,A.ch>
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-31

TIE nunber . "exhsasts' emitted ~
81 ord nary locomotive = fosv far svsTy
revelation n the Grflns, vshesi. ard thee
can be easily counted vhen The engine -
lesviaz station with a good heavy load,
a. & moves slowly. ard the 1puss" AZ
distinct. arb take place - TIE erzukpin
PASSES the righs. upper. seft and logTsr ceE-
ters- A. - exaDple. ( ssilI take Midland
express engine ard rDEk oat ire sumeer
o. -'puffs i ezIlts - ggsnZ GtTeu Dis
tance- We Wiz tske re rss fr9aa Lozdos
g. Psaerzzss - Les1s,ser. l9e mica
TIE diarnsssr q tAe Gr.rinz wh.~l =
aso1s : feet. thss alzllipiiez. ~ : 1sis zllI
aive "a axe cires gzsfezenee. was1h CONES 20
uearlT = fs~,. rh5eh - vii consider ss
oorree-- Now. e we sss,sls 80 a4aes The
siis-zuee frarFT-esil - =. fsee fshs G.scaas-
Terrace = s-5TiEs zhsei re &aasl ~ tas
n1-si q g~r0. ATS ~ sas u4Asa = beef
}r -s4nn.rz t3s5S i-sssaee- Ts1~rr are -
- fst SO ~ uses sts Z dsss ~ Z
ztFs~ "a Js1 "a t5e zai.f - r~v11atiesss-
%e.7r - F1eTs aF- fe3F pfc 20 sarn
r. A. 3Esfa hr Fl - r re- Rs n
s,r E> = ggacsns 80 asfies. sa.ez
Is aaE.s 81 . a.
Use sEDnesz ts7ssas are allowed . htsss
.eer sv5 Eear< 70 - tasq raraxr -
ast EAas itsr asaales a. pts 80 Eo--
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-31
PLNHERTON Detectives

CHICAGO Jan. 80 -'Th4t man Watson
i making a fool of himself" said Detec-
tive Will am Pinkertou, ia talking TO an
Evening News reporter today. regarding
the policy advocated by Representative
Watson in the bill which he introduced
recommending that congress make a
th0roush investigation OF Piukertouism
and the alleg d abuses that have grown I'D
under its practices. He States Mr.
PInkertou continued, THAT we are prtcJi-
cdllya Qua>i-military organ cation fO>te-ed
by caplI allstS, and are consequently con-
slant men ,ce 10 the common people OF he
lani. lie says that we employ an army of
b3,U0O Salaried men-a gre ter force than
the entire regular army consists Of Now
any sensible person knows hat that Is alb
surd. As for an investigation of our sym
tenn, wish it wou,d be made The people
nj large would then be convinced that our
employees are an honorable class of men,
snd that our business is carried on IN a
perfectly straight and legitim tie way
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-31
Naneating Wild Men.

In the celebrated "Trava.les' o. Edward
Webb 1890 are dozess o. stor - that
would make Joe M1ihstrou tura green
with envy. one az the most celebrated q
these i his story Of the wild men q Pres
ter John. which Is as follows. In the court
OF Prester Iohn there 5 A wilde man. ard
another in the high street Of CONSTANT
nople. whose allowance Is every day d
quarter a ra~ -Urton- and when auy man
dyeth for some no.cTious ossnce then they
are allowed every dav 4 quarter n nar's
sesh- These wi.!a NET are chained fast 70
a post every day. tas one II Prss.e- Iohu :
oozTc. tke other in the hszE stree g Con
s.an.s1o2ie. each o. them having a slaareis
abozr taesr shoulders. ard al o<sr :aej-
bolves they have wonderful long halrs
Tier are chained By the neck les. tbeT
svee5..y devoar al tkat coms.a w..ats
sra-~ razrh o.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-31
RAILWAY NEWS,
Ths Western Lines v. nj d By the Re-
cent Order of tn Kausa; Bard.

CHICAGO Jan. 30-The representatives
Of the lines interested in Kansas traffic
have been in session two DAYS, considering
she order recently issued by the railway
commissioners of that state TO reduce
freight rates Unless the reductions or
dered by the state authorities, are put into
effect next Monday, the comm jssioners
have given notice that they will them
selves reduce the rates by February 10th.
The managers were wide apart on the
question of whether it would be advisable
to resist the order by app aling to the
courts for protection, and Il prolonged dis
Cussion failed 10 bring them any nearer
together on that point. II was finally de-
cided this afternoon to hold conferences
simultaneously in Chicago aud Topeka
next Monday, with the view of asking the
commissioners for rehearing of the case
The end of the boycott against the Alton
was reached today, when notices We're re-
ceived by General Passenger Agent Charl-
ton that the New York Central, the
Michigan Central. the Lake Shore and the
Pennsylvania lines had arraug TO re-
sumo passenger relations with the Alton.
Ii is reported on good au, hort, that
deal has been consummated whereby the
Lake Shore and Michigan Southern will
Jecure control of The Detroit, Lansing and
Northern, and the Chicago and West
Michigan roads.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo, Jan. 30-It is learned
here that the Burlin stou people have at
last secured an entranc' to LeavenwOrth,
from which point they have been virtually
shut out for three Years past. They have
IL is understood, effected M arrangement
with the Rock Island people, who own the
bridge AT THIS poiut, for traffic privileges,
and will run both freight AID passenger
trains into L-avenworIh Tue move will
be an important one for the Burlington
people
DALLAS, Tex, Jan. 3O-It is stated here
that GaSlou Me>lier has been appointed
general passenger and ticket agenr of the
Texas and Pacific railroad, To fill the
vacancy caused toy the death Of 3. w. Nc
Cullough Mr. Mrslier's headquarters are
to b. in ID tllas.
PARSONS, Kan, Jan so CASTOR Meslier.
FOR over three years General passenger
and ticket agent of the Missouri, Kansas
aud Texas railroad. has volunI arily ten
dered hls resign ttion, to axe effect on the
lsJ of February. He will accept a similar
position on another road IN Texas. Pas
seuger Agent Mesiier Is our OF the oldest
and most widely known PASSENGER agents
IN the west. and his retirement rom the
Miss puri. Kansas and Texas service will
be muCn regretted here.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Jan. 30-A lively rate
war WAS going on in this city today be-
tween the eastern lines. and. 80 a result. u
first class ticket to New York, which is
worth IS ID, can be bought Tonight for
SI2 30.
BEECHANf's PILLS cure Bilious and
Nervous ills
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-31
Didn't Go Out to "see" a Man.

81 beg your pardon" said a gentleman,
as he edged his way along out by row of
seats in the opera house the other evening
between the acts. Il do not like to bother
you, but Tassure you l am not going out
for drink, but TO telephone the baby"
And as he passed along his wife leaned
over and explained 10 friend sitting near
that this was the first time they had been
out since the new baby came to stay with
them. They had left her with a friend,
who kindly consented to stay with the
nurse and see that no mishap befeIl her
royal highness.
Between the acts her father would go to
the telephone and ring up the house, and
each time he came back with the pleasant
news that baby was all right and hadn't
even missed them. This little incident
will serve to show that it isn't always Ger
tain when man goes out between the acts
that he is searching for something that is
stronger than cloves; he may be going out
to telephone the baby.-Utica Observer
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-31
A LINGUISTIC TEST.
when a Man Can Get as Mad in a sor

| When a Man Can Get as Mad In a Por-
eign Tongue as Easily as in ais Own.
One frequently hears a man or, more
commonly still, woman speak enthusi
sstically of some friend who knows French
or German or Italian, or whatever Ian
guage it may be. quite as we'll as English
There is about one case in a hundred
where the claim is substantiated In the
other ninety-nine cases a little investigation
would show that the linquist in question
does not possess by any means the SAINT
mastery of the foreign tongue as of his owl
English
l saw this well illustrated the othe'
night in a French restaurant, where :;
gentleman who has lived in Paris for l.
dozen years was dining with some friends
in the course of the meal be got verj
angry with the waiter for having served a
sole au win blanc instead of a sole au
gratin. And his annoyance was out Of all
proportion to the enormity of the mistake
made by the unfortunate garcon. The
gentleman. whom | knew as ordinarily
calm and self possessed, grew red in the
face, excited in gesture and loud in voice.
although the fact Of the matter was that
the fish was almost as good with the wine
sauce dS II lJ Ddu Ueel served Win Cheese
do you know why you got so angry with
that fellow tonight" asked Kim later in
the evening.
Certainly I do" said he, 1T was be-
cause he nearly spoiled my dinner with his
ridiculous blunder.'
Nc" said |. that is not the real reason.
If you had been in an American restaurant
you would not have got into such rage
over the same thing.
And why not, prays"
Because in an American restaurant you
would have spoken English, whereas to
night you were Obliged 10 get angry in 4
foreign language. However excellent your
French may be- il did not allow you TO dis
pose OF the matter and Of the waiter in a
few quiet but crushing sentences, az you
would have done IN English. The waiter
had you at disadvantage, and that exas-
perated you"
At first nv friend was disposed 70 argue
the point, but finally became convinced
that one of the crucial tests Of i mans a b
solute perfection in a language : MS ab5l-
ity to use il with the same c0oluess and
deliberacion as his own when he IS under
the influence Of some strouc emotion.
Another test Is mans ability 20 add or
multiply. using the foreign names for the
figures Ask your friend who boasts that
his French Is as good as his English to add
up substantial column OF figures with
the vingt and quarsnte and sOixsUta in
stead Of the names be has been accustomed
To. and zine times out Of ten. OF indeed
oftener, you viii End him unable 10 do IT.
THIS speaking foreign languages as well
as ore's own ! much more & 1icl-it mat
ter than certain tourists would have one
believe-Negv York Herald
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-31
Can,ankerous Folk on the Cars.

The man who will not show his railroad
ticket Is we'll known example. I've
paid my money, and that's enough" he
doggedly says, and delays a whole train
full of passengers by his doltish obstinacy
A very rich man of this description had a
season ticket on the Southwestern line.
He was well known upon it, for his appear
snce was peculiar, 50 that this doggedness
of conduct was not Of much conseq GenCe
On one occasion a ticket collector, Uaac-
quainted with MIN. made the usual in-
ouiry The old gentleman did not even
vouchsafe an answer. bat stared stolidly
before him. 7 must see your ticket, sir.
No answer. This monologue went ca for
some time. till at last a young gentleman
in the corner Of the carriage observed pa
theticaliy: He won't show =. conductor.
it's no use; | know him 50 well; he's my
father" This class Of men now FREQ
the tramcars, and the magistrate takes 4
very sLort way with them Twenty sbii
Hngs or ten days"-Janes Payn in Shsf
field Independent.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-31

! The late General Charles Sargent used
/ 10 tell good story in which himself and
( the late A Minor Griswoid, the famous
humorist. were the leading figures On
one occasion Sargent and GriswoId went
over 10 Covin9ton to take part IN a joiliA-
ration. In some manner they los: track r
the main procession, and organized pro-
cessiou Of their own. Sargent was the com
mander Of the procession, which consisted
only Of himself and Griswold The pair q
wags marched up and down the street. and
II is possible. made more noise than WIS
consistent with good order. They went
through all the evolutions with which they
were familiar. Sargent giving the com
mands
An oficious policeman arrested them,
and the next morning they had 20 appear
before the Judge on the charge Of disorder
Is conduct Mr. Sargent acted az the
counsel for the defense. he seemed IN.
spired By the situation and made a most
skillful argument We were a pr0ces-
zion. If il pieaSes your honor began the
general, 1t IS tr1e that there were only
two Of Us, but the law does not say hoss
many persons II takes 70 compose a pro.
cession- II can BE either two or 2 90 20
far IS the statute Is concerned II r essen.
tial for every procession - have = com.
handing officer and I acted ia that capaci
~. know that your honor viii agree that
il is also customary 20 have music on such
occasions. ard. a. there was 70 band 20 Re
had on such snort notics.- Mr- Griswoid
furnished {. by whist3iuZ ard singing
NJ Sargent made such an Ingenious plea
that the Judge released the two friends 90
their own recozai1aCee- and reserved his
decision Hisopinion has never been handed
down, and Charley Sargent uHss1 70 ssy thst
u has never re: been decidsi how many
people i takes % U2Aks prooszioa--Cis-
cinnati Enquirer.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-31
Pears
Soap

To keep the skin clean
IS to wash the excrctions
from it off; the skin takes
care of itself inside, if not
blocked outside.
To wash it often and
clean, without doing any
sort Of violence to Il, re-
auircs most gentle soap.
a soap with no free al
kali in II.
Pears is supposed to
be the only soap in the
world that has no alkaIl
in il.
All sorts OF stores sell
it. especially druggists;
all sorts OF people use l.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-31
TU8ERCULOUS CATTLE

TRENTON. y. J.. Jan. S0-Dr. Henry z.
Formal. one of the leading Psychologists
Of this country. hss N sda At examination
Of the milk and NEAT of tuberculous cat
tie at tbs request OF the state dairy com
missioner ami takes q decided stand in
opposition 10 the prev ,iiing views on the
subject. H SAYS that he i conviuc q that
the damsge~ from the use OF the milk AMI
meat of cattle affected by tuhprculouS Is
much ovrrdrawn Tue doctor saws that
authorities diff r. IS TO the feet OF the use
OF milk and m-at of cttIle aft -c,-l By tu-
bercaiOu>. hut the examination Just made
show that to-. danger il great. over >tI-
mated D. For n8d also ma r. Al TX tmlu-
alton Of the milk of cows affected with
the diseAs, hut has never b .eu able O fiud
any bacilli II thinks ID { only objection
10 the Use of Iul> milk Is that IL l. less
nourishing than the milk OF healthy cat
tie
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-31
Rome and Irvine.

In rope alone the aggregate yearly sales
of the cordage trust amount to upward Of
so, zoe COO Their main attention, how
ever is devoted to the manufacture Ct
binder Irvine This Is a single strand CT
rope that Is used By the farmers through
ont the country for tying up their wheat
stacks. The farmers use for this purpose
about 100000 worth of twine yearly
New York Herald
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-31
A Question of Dinner Time.

A cardinal who commanded the troops
of Pope Boniface X Al the march of Acona,
finding himself on one occasion in po-
sition in which he must conquer or die,
promised his soldiers that If they secured
the victory those who fell should dine that
very day with the angels, They marched
to the combat with alacrity; but finding
that the cardinal was careful not to expose
himself, How is it., said one of them,
that you show no anxiety for the celestial
banquet TO which you have invited US so
warmly" Because it is not yet my din.
ner time, and l am not hungry. ALL the
Year Round.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-31

The Baroness Won Zuyllan, of Paris. has
the finest stables in the world for her mag
nificent horses. Even those Of the great
car himself do not equal them in maguiii-
cence. On Sunday afternoons she takes
her tea in the stables. where down the CEN
ter of the great building thick pile car
pet is placed leading up TO the tea room.
The horses come up TO the table for 81 gar
from their mistress like pet dogs. The
buildings cover three acres Of ground
New York Sun
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-31
FROM MRS HENRY WARD BEecHeR.
40 ORANGE ST, BROOKLYN, \. Y.
Fab | 1890

40 ORANGE ST, BROOKLYN, y. Y.
Feb II, 1890.
81 have used ALLCoCK's PLAsTERs for
some years for myself and family, and, as
far as able, for the many sufferers who
come to US for assistance, and have found
them a genuine relies for most OF the aches
and pains which flesh is heir to. | have
used ALLCOCL'S PLASTERS for all kinds OF
lameness and acute pain, and, by frequent
experiments, find that they can control
many cases not noticed in your circulars.
1.-The above is the only testimonial [
have ever given in favor of any plaster,
aud if my name has been used TO recon-
mend any other it is without my authority
or sanction"
Mrs HENRY WARD BEECHER.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-31
cuor nv a DEADREAT

New YORK, Jan. 30--At the office OF
Julius SomberD, a wine merchant at g.
Broad street, a tragedy occurred today.
Julius Sombern was shot and is in a pre-
earious condition. His attempted muir
derer, Jacob Sombern is dead, having
killed himself when the officers attempted
to arrest him Jacob has long been pen
sioner OF his wealthy cousin, aud frequent
" came to the office to get money. A re-
flsal today resulted as above
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-31
HOFYS ENTERPRISE.

AsBURY PARK. Y. J., Jan. 80 John
Hoey. ex president of the Adams Express
company, has formed new express COM
pany, to be known as the Pennsylvania
Railroad Express company. John Hoey
will be president. The contract between
the Adams Express company ana the
Pennsylvania railroad expires on May l,
and the renewal has been secured by Hoey.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-31
A JEWELER ROBBED.

san ANTONIO. Tex, Jan. 30-The par
ticulars of a bold and successful robbery
became public here today. Two weeks
ago Charles Ladner. city salesman in
Harris Beckman's jewellery establishment
here. left the store with about s., 900 worth
of diamonds, watches aud other articles of
jewelry, for the ostensible purpose of
showing them TO a wealthy prospective
customer. He did not return, and an in
vestigation showed that Beckman had
been robbed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-31
EAu IlRrS

CAMDEN. Y. j.. Jan. 80 The Washing
ton VI snufaci uring company Of Gloucester
City has failed for the second tine in five
years Its liabilities are SAID 10 exceed
500 eco. The present embarrassment *
due IA complication with the affairs OF
r. II Coats * Co. cotton deslers
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-31
Dislike the Telephone.

Travelling statesmen are not very favora-
bly, disposed toward the telephone After
quoting prices or selling goods 10 one con
Germ they are likely to learn that other con
Germs in the same trade have been in
formed Of the prices or sales, and the IN
formation hampers them in their satse-
euent efforts TO SsIL-BoStoa Traveller
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-31
NE SONG OF THE SINGING SANDS

A little, little cot for NE.
A cabin on the grassy steep.
Where sweet winds from the Hesper sea
Hold secrets that long 70 keep.
Oh. not upon these later heights
May every Joy evsde my hand,
Thro' lonely days and lonelier nights
Along the shifting, singing SAND:
Yet, would not. as sands that sing
Lose one lone song thro' journeying.
Oh, haste, ye breezesNight that roam.
And be my feet foot messengers.
Tell me if children coming home,
Long wandering meath the western frs
In your returning currents bear
a blessing tho they wake or sleep;
Bring me dream of golden hair,
Recalled at morn tho should weep.
And leave TO me in newer lands
The mystery Of the singing sands.
Here. would have my window be
A beacon whate'er tide may turn:
lamp upon life's wind blown sea
Where Inem'ry's torches ever burn;
The altar fire Of early loves
Within whose my site mother shrine
Are treasured yet those white winged
1T-@ doves
Such cooling doves, and they were mine,
Tho strong 10 smite, Oh, winds that moan,
May singing sands dwell in your tone.
Mary Baird Finch in Arkansaw Traveller.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-31
Steel Wire and Picket Fence.

Guilty, so MADE nall dozen tightly nrtlng
French caps. They were very becoming TO
the little thing, and my friends used 10
laugh at me, thinking it a fad on my part.
but after a couple of years the cartilage
hardened, the ears kept in their proper
place, grew close TO the head, and today
they are beauty instead of deformity."
New York Tribune.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-31
HUNTING HORSE THIEVES.

HELENA, Mont, Jan. 80 The depreda-
tons of morse thieves have become 50 eX-
teusive that the CITIZENS have organized TO
hunt them down A few days ago in an
encounter four of the thieves were killed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-31
WHY nallaez 1. - o.ll.a

As 70 tbs derivation q the vo-i b-il3og
l. Is onir f7ecess1Tg - state .sa: ~ age tiga@
tbs specsss was exclusively used . b1Ei
sa-ia-. ard frp1.4 tia. zn--sslz ares4
fhe naEne b whieA s. = universally istorzl
4 crass izezyveslz tAAs aud "a terrier is -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-31
WEATHER BULLETIN.
" EATHER BUREAU,
DEPARTMENT or AGRICULTURE,
WIEIIITA kun LIN "a 1902

W EA1HEB BUREAU,
DEPARTMENT or AGRICULTURE,
WICHITA, Kan, Jan. 80, 1892
Forecast for Wichita and vicinity
FAIR weather, nearly stationary pressure.
During the past "A hours the highest
temperature was So, the lowest "a. and
ihe mean Az, with fresh south winds,
partly cloudy weather. FALLING barometer
For the past three years the average
temperature fer the month of January
has been 32e. and for the Both day Az.
FRED L. JOHNSON, Observer
WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.-Forecast until
9 p. m. Sunday.
For Kansas and Missouri Generally
fair. except light rain in extreme western
Kansas; slightly warmer; south winds.
For Indian TeIritory-Light rain; south
winds.