davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-30
GAVE THEMSELVES UP.
Canadian Pacific OmciaIs Have vioiatot
tho Intsrstate Law.

Canadian Pacinc OmciaIs Have vioiatos
tho Intsrstats Law.
BURLINGTON, VT. Aug. SOW. c. Var
Horne, president. and H. ID. McNicoll
general passenger agent of the Canadian
railway Of Montreal, against whom
among others, the grand jury OF thu
United States circuit court for the distric.
of Washington. In session at Tacoma last
month, found indictments for violation OF
the interstate law, appeared here befor
United States Commissioner johnson a.
st. Albans, and gave bail In the sum o.
$1,000 each for their appearance at Tacoma
Nov. IN next.
After learning through the papers that
he and McNiooll had been indicted, Presi
dent Van Horne asked the court to allow
them to enter the states. at the most
accessible point TO them. and there bt
arraigned and furnish surety to avoid
possible embarrassment which might
otherwise come from their being unex
pectedly arrested. Accordingly, St
Albans was selected. Three others of the
company were also indicted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-30
RIOToUs CIRCUS MEN

Give Considerable Trouble to Omcers IN
Vermont Town.
HYDE PARK. VT. Aug S0-Forepaugh's
circus exhibited here yesterday afternoon.
The attempts Of Sheriff Martin of Mont
gomery to arrest one man met with re
sistancs, and Sheriff Stevens of Lamoills
county called posse and assisted. A gen.
eral fight ensued, In which the circus men
used bludgeons, knives and pistols, but
the officers succeeded In putting is men in
fail. Officers Stevens, Town and Waite
were severely handled, but pluckily held
their ground aud effected the arrest of most
Of the gang. All the property Of the circus
of the railroad track was attached II is no
certainly known or not whether Fore
paugh was present personally, but the
officers are In pursuit of one man who took
an early leave last night. Collateral was
deposited and the circus proceeded tc
Richmond today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-30

terials are in the market. Autumn COL
ors dazzle our vision.
Not only this, but according to latest
advices the crinoline bill will come up
for second reading early in the season
with several new arguments for success
this time. Most important of these, say re-
cent dispatches, is the attention afamous
Paris dressmaker has been giving to the
matter. Already he is experimenting with
it in some of his boldest costumes and
has introduced it, though in almost in
visible arrangement. in some OF his latest
creations. Will the measure dissolve
again in cloud Of lace and muslin frills.
or will it crystalline into cage of steel?
Will woman rise in the majesty of her
wrath and defeat the mode makers, OF
will she bow TO their tyranny?
Meanwhile, the double and triple skirts
OF the present season may prepare us for
the coming lhange. So far the two or
three skirts ore made Of the same fab
ric. The next move will be to make
them of different materials or colors, and
we shall revive the overskirt that fol-
lowed the full skirt in the sixties.
Fashion accomplishes most OF her rev.
olutions by more or less orderly evolu-
ton. The unmistaxable movement of
the mode Is toward drapery. Eccentric
ity promises still to prevail in slightly
modified form. We will take our walks
abroad as IL costumed for fancy dress
ball, and no one will remark upon it.
Gored skirts without foundation, round
ed in shape eand lined throughout; French
skirts, all in one piece, and cloth skirts,
with cornerwise breadth set in with
the point toward the top. are seen among
the creations OF French and English ar
fists.
Blouse bodices, belted and serpentine
waists and seamless waists. with plas-
irons, jackets and yokes. will continue
through the autumn teSheped up jp
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-30
NO OPPOSITION.


Lowell, Sentenced to Prison For Life.
Asks For q Pardon.
AUGUSTA, Me-, Aug 30.-The governor
and council devoted the whole of their
morning session to hearing the petition
for the pardon of James M. Lowell of
Lewiston, convicted In 1875 of murder In
the first degree aud sentenced to impris
onment for life.
James 4. Moore, . Thoinastou lawyer,
appeared for Lowell, and presented com.
plete statement Of the crime Hon. Seth
Carter of Lewiston, Hon. A. X. Savage Of
Auburn, ex-senator N 3. Sleeper OF
Sabatis, Colonel A. B. Neeley Of Lewiston,
also appeared In behalf of the petitioners.
Lowell was convicted of the murder OF
his wife, whose body was not discovered
until three years after death. Il was
Thought until then that she had eloped.
Lowell's story is that they, while driv-
ing together. quarreled, having both been
drinking. He struck or pushed her, so
that she fell out of the buggy, brea king
her neck.
II this is true. Lowell Ia only guilty OF
manslaughter, with maximum sentence
OF ~ years, while he has been in prison IN.
There is no opposition to the pardon.
Unusual interest IL taken In the case, ow-
fDg to the mystery that has always sur.
rounded IL. The council Is now in execu.
tive session upon previous pardon hear
ings.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-30
ODDS AND ENDS.
Various Suggestions to Ala the HOuse-
keeper In Her Manifold Duties.

Various Suggestions to Aid the HOuse-
keeper In Her Manifold Duties.
Saving all old, clean, linen or cotton
cloths to give to hospitals.
Never to build fires in newly papered
room until the paper has had time TO
dry.
Cleaning cane seated chairs by turn
Ing the,n upside down and sponging IN
very hoNwater.
Rubbing soiled wall paper with pieces
Of light bread.
Washing furniture quickly with warm
iuds, a little spot mt time, wiping dry
md rubbing with little oil.
Cleaning gilt frames with rainwater
In which flower of sulphur has been
stirred.
Removing stains from mahogany, rose-
wood or walnut by touching the spots
with feather wet in diluted inter.
Washing marble with asponge or cha
mois wet in warm, soft water, then rub
bing dry.
busting papered walls with . cloth
Dver broom, sweeping the wall with
regular strokes.
Washing willow furniture with warm
water and CASTLE soap, wiping very dry
with soft cloth, then drying IN the sun
or near the fire.
Bleaching willow furniture after wash
Ing in warm suds by setting in q boz
without drying, putting small dish o.
burning sulphur inside and covering tn
box for half an hour.
Scalloping the edge Of an old, badly
frayed skirt, working in buttonhole stitch
with white darning cotton.
Buttonholing the edges Of blankets
whose binding is worn with Scotch yarn
In order to match the border.
Darning small holes in table linen with
linen floss, A. A., or size Of tambcur
cotton.
Removing ink from white goods with
ripe tomato.
Soaking bent whalebones o few hours
In water. then drying them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-30
THE NEWS, Z WEYBOSSET ST,
PROVIDENCE.

style by some odd and fanciful touch
that makes them distinctively new.
Long pointed waists are promised for
dressy toilets.
The newest sleeves are the Queen
Anne, with pear shaped drapery falling
over the elbow, and second empire flow
ing sleeves, with the undersleeve of lace
or lawn, which gives such q dainty air
of gentility to even a simple and mex
pensive costume.
In materials there are all sorts of two
toned fabrics, crepon effects in camel's
hair weaves, hop sacking with surface
effects, great variety of silk and wool
goods, rough surfaced woods and those
with the silky pile of the Thibet goat.
Silks show fanciful figured designs rather
than floral patterns, and spots, splinters
and dashes obtain in rich and harmoni-
GUS color schemes
One of the simple new models in serge
or tweed has moderately full skirt,
edged with FIVE circular founces scarcely
more full than folds, fitted vest of wool
with dots of color turned back over a
shirt front. The jacket is half fitting
and has small basque, cut on the circle.
The coat sleeves are with deep over.
sleeves, plated full into the shoulder.
Another gown fresh from the import
ers' trunks shows just line of skirt Of
contrasting tint to the slightly draped
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-30
LIGHT IN THE sIckRooM.
sunshines Clarifies the Air and Cheers the
Mind of the Patient.


A custom still prevails, despite all our
sanitary teachings, that the occupants Of a
sickroom In the private house should be
kept at all times In darkened room. Not
one time in ten do we enter a sickroom In
the daytime to find it blessed with the
light of the sun.
Almost invariably. before we can get
look at the face of the patient, we are
obliged to request that the blinds be drawn
up, in order that the rays of a much greater
healer than the most able physician can
hope to be may be admitted. Too often the
compliance with this requestteveals a con-
dition of the room which, in the state of
darkness, Is almost inevitably one of dis
order everywhere. Foods, medicines furni-
turc, bedding, misplaced. Dust, stray leav-
ings, in all directions.
In brief, there is nothing 80 bad as dark
sickroom. 1t is as IL the attendants were
expecting the death Of the patient. And
If the reason for 1t is asked the answer is
IA inconsistent as the act The reason
usually offered is that the patient cannot
bear the light, as though the light could
not be cut OF from the patient bya curtain
or screen, and as though to darken one por-
tion of the room it were necessary to darken
the whole of it.
A more injurious practice really could
not be maintained than that of darkness in
a sckroom. 1t Is not only that dirt and
disorder are the results Of darkness--a
great remedy Is lost, and the loss is mo-
mentous. Sunlight diffused through q
room warns and clarifies the air. 1t has a
direct influence on the minute organic
poisons-a distinctive influence which is
most prccious-and it has cheerful effect
on the mind.
The sick should never be gloomy, and In
the presence of the light the shadows Of
gloom fly away. Happily the hospital ward,
notwithstanding its many defects-and 10
has many-iss so far favored that it Is blessed
with the light of the sun whenever the sun
shines In private practice the same rem
edy ought to be extended TO the patients Of
the household, says DIR. b. w. Richardson
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-30

Housekeepers do not know generally
that delicious catchup can be made from
canned tomatoes. Take can Of toma-
toes, put them in saucepan with salt.
cayenne pepper and 3 or spears each Of
Glove, sllspice, mace and black pepper. A
Glove of garlic is good also for those who
do not object to its use. Let all cook for
10 or Is minutes, boiling hard. The sea-
soning had best be to taste. The catchup
will he found IA good as if made from
fresh tomatoes and is very much less
trouble.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-30

New BEDFORD. Mass, Aug. 30-The
manufacturers of this city have, after q
consultation, decided TO follow the action
of the Fall River manufacturers, and after
Sept. 10 will make an average reduction in
wages of 10 per cent. This will take away
the advance which has prevailed since
July /, 1s92 1t is said the spinners will
sfrike
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-30
Fatal Elevator Accident.

WORCESTER, Mass, Aug. 3o-Auton
Mayowski, Russian Pole, was killed by
a freight elevator at Grafton a. knights
tannery. The elevator was above him.
and he looked downward for it, The car
was suddenly started down, and his neck
was broken. He died instantly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-30

Iwish owned a mountain brook.
One richly stocked with trout
Who'd rush with Joy 10 seize my hook
And let me pull them out.
And all 90 anxious for 20 please
That. ranged In squads OF twelves,
They'd keep n Gridiron meath the treee
And thereon cook themselves.
Rsrpes's easat
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-30
Ready For pistrlbutIon.

HARTFORD. Aug. 30-The resol ution
passed by the last general assembly re
questing the amnesty Of all American
citizens In English prisons, have been en-
crossed and bound in four volumes. One
volume is to De sent each to Premier
Gladstone, John Morely, NJ. p. chief
secretary for Ireland; John Redmond, M.
p, and Justin Mccarthy, M. p.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-30
ABANDONED FARMS.

People Living Outside Massachusetts
Want 60 Buy Them.
BosToN. Aug. 30.-There Is a growing
Semand for the abandoned farms In the
state of Massachusetts,, aud the state
board OF agriculture Ia evidently of the
opinion that the day is soon coming when
there will be no such thing as an aban
'doned farm to be had. The catalogues
ppw being distributed As they are'rsksd
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-30
what Does Norton Say ,

NEW HAVEN, Aug. 30.-Two New Haven
people, Henry Hitchcock and George H.
Stahl, have exploded the pirate story OF
Louis Fl. Norton, who was washed ashore
at Atlantic City last week, by affirming
that they saw him the night he disap-
peared, after the time he says he went
down the sound with the pirates, on his
way to the Union depot.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-30
For Repeal.

NASHUA. N. H., Aug 80. The board o.
trade, at a meeting last night, passed reso
lutions calling for the repeal of the Sher
man act, and sent copy o. the same t.
the New Hampshire senators in Washing
ton
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-30

outer skirt, which is bordered with
broad band of the light cloth overlaid
with galloons of harmonious colors. The
serpentine waist and shoulder ruffles are
of silk shot with the tints of the gal
loon, and the sleeves have deep cuffs
also of the trimming.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-30
Altar Thieves.

HARTFORD, Aug. 3o.-Govenor Morris
has made n requisition on Governor
Flower of New York for the extradition
Of James +. Ferguson for the theft of a
bicycle at Greenwich and Harry Hall, whe
Is wanted for theft at Willimantic.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-30

The largest gold nugget ever known was
the sarah Sands" found in Australia IL
vsighr,l 232 pounds ounces, Soy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-30
Simple Treatment For Headache.

Percussion Of the Uranium, just as is
done for the chest TO ascertain whether
there Is any apparent material lesion. is
recommended by NJ. Doutdouki Of Moscow
for headache. The percussion must be
made lightly, says the European edition Of
the New York Herald, and without produc-
ing any disagreeable sensation, but increas
ing gradually the intensity Of the taps, In
this way a sort OF vibratory massage Is ad
ministrated which removes the distressing
symptom. II is evident Chat this relief can
only be momentary and that the cause
must be discovered In order to be sure t.
cure the headache. The same means is eff
cacious In muscular pain In nervous, i'm
pressionablc people. IL Is at any rate eas.
to try, and, according TO the old saying
can't do any harm, even IL IL don't curc
This method Of treatment has succeeded II
DIR. Doutdouki's hands whenever there wa.
no material carise for headache.
TeIephoning From Under the water.
The telephone has lately been arranged
Tor the use of divers. A sheet Of copper IN
used place Of one of the glasses I'm the
helmet, and 30 this telephone Is fixed. go
that the diver. when at the sea or river bot
tom. has only To slightly turn his head I'm
order 10 report what he sees, or receive in
ttructions from above. says The Industrial
World. =
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-06

to interinit his prayers unless the ma
tive would give him a deed to his prop
erty, and the poor man was SO fright
ened and so sure that he would die
inside of six months that he actually
did put his farm in the contribution
box-and the farm was all he had in
the world
Another curious case was that of
sailor named Kanae, who, getting tired
of seeing nothing on his sea trips but
his own islands, shipped in whaler
that was in port and told his wife
nothing about it. On the day that he
was to sail his wife found out
that he was going and was very
angry. She went to the dock
just as the ship was casting off her
ropes She asked her husband to come
back, but he refused, and could not if
he would. When the woman returned
to her home she told some of her friends
what her husband had done and said
she was going to have him prayed to
DEATH OF all this, of course, the
husband had no knowledge. When the
whaler was about thirty days out
Kanae complained OF being sick and
said that he could feel that some one
was praying him" He was the only
kanaka on board and was laughed at
of course But he stuck to his theory
and proved it by dying.
1t was said in recent article on the
Hawaiian revolution that it was sup.
posed that the queen was acting under
the advice of one of her kahunas when
she attempted to give new constitution
to her people. This may or may not be
true, but if it is true it will not seem
strange to people who have lived for
any length of time in the islands and
know anything OF the natives beliefs.
The queen is known to be as supersti-
tious as any of her race, and if she was
ordered to do thing by one of these
doctors she would probably take no
chances of bing prayed to death and of
having her demise foretold by "kaia
uluulu. San Francisco Examiner.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-06

When looking at our
clothing please REMEMBER
that we don't claim to have
the LOWEST PRICED clothing
in the city-but that we Do
claim, and are ready to back
up our claim by refunding
the purchase prices, that
our clothing Quality CON
Sidered) is the CHEAPEST in
the city.
You know as well as we
do that it isn't the profit
from a single sale that will
make a success Of any bus
iness-and our business Is
a succesS-But that it takes
the continued patronage OF
satisfied customers to do the
work-And that IS the rea-
son we are 50 anxious to
sell you the first time-for
we know this, that if you
buy from us once and are
fair minded and apprecia-
tive of square and upright
dealing, truthful represen-
tations and honest values,
YOU viii buy from Us again
and again. Ask your friends
who have tried us if Our
actions did ere belle our
words" we are willing TO
hide their Judgment.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-06
A Pre- MUM

We will give handsomely printed
State Map, in seven coors on the finest of
linen paper, containing on the reverse side a
concise history of the State, with the names
and population of each County and County
Seat at the last census; the names of all the
Cities in the State, with their population; the
names of State Officers up to january I,
1893; Colleges, State Institutions, and their
location, Of any State in the Union. Map
corrected up to date. Bound In German
leatherette. The most complete and neatly
arranged Map that has ever been pub
lisbed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-06
Aroused the Old Mans Interest.

Col. Julep-That bird dog cost me
three hundred dollars, but I've got to
get rid of him.
Uncle Mose-W ats de matter wild dat
yer dorg?
Col Julep-He kills neighbors' chick
ems and brings them home.
Uncle Mose-W'at yo' reckon yo' take
fer dat yer purp, Mas'er Colonel?-N. Y.
,Srp
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-06

Snichley, Pean. We lad All epidemic
81 choieriae. A. eur physicians csl!ei =. n
WIS place lately sad ! made : great -
with Cham berissu s'oIie 1hoIera aao
Diar-bora Remsiy ! ~ala .3ar tazea
bottles - j. e onr vseek 4at azFe si5-ea
Sod nt.ar.y = gsoss IE5s Remedy asa ias-
ssofA nt1a Hzs SjE advertisement TOT ne.
several s.rf>d.Ls ysAa Ls4 leea troubled
svirh s5.5tr..oet for rs.a CT tgtF-- weeks ssege
cured lg :. fer doses o: siiis n5sa.lesae-
j. = ANkfE., ia. a..
- .ud - cent heTsle- fs-r sale Is ftet-
tiaceT Bros s,.a Tae NeEdsl' Fa5Emaeg
- y Main.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-06
a Matter or Scientific Interest.

Visitor picking up the baby}-So
this is the baby, is it? Bless his little
tootsie-wootsie. Kchee-e-e. Watch me
poke um ribs!
The Boston Baby-Mother, will you
kindly inform me whether the deplor-
rable condition of this person is due to
permanent dementia OF spasmodic and
intermittent nsanity?-Chicago News
paonrI
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-06
Ehi!Gren Cry for
Pitchers Castoria.
Are y on Troubled with Rheumatism:

After returning from the hospital last
February / commenced using Chamber
iain's Pain Balm and have never been
without il since. | fad 10 removes pain
as soon ss il Is applied according 10 dj-
rec;ious For rheumatism ] have found
nothing 70 equa! it-Joseph ". Oung.
West Liberty. Ohio county, West Viz
GINA" - cent bottles for sale by liet-
tiuZ+- Bros and an Werdens pharmacy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-06
Could Stand ANYTHING.

''You are enjoying yourself, ! hope?@
said the hostess of Fifth avenue din
ner to Gus De Smith.
You know, madam, sad Gus, with
his most gracious smile. ''that the dull
est parties never bore me; 1 can stand
almost ANYTHING SiftinDS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-06

Miss Burgess, daughter of Captain w
T. Burgess. is IN the city visiting lin and
will remain here for some time. Her
home is ut Des Moines, Ia. Miss Burgess
is a very pleasant and agreeable young
lady, who is destined to make many warm
friends during her stay in the Peerless
Princess.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-06
First Chaperou-And Miss PASSED.
He Has a Musical Neighbor.

Mrs. Wickwire-Goodness gracious!
Did you know that pianos are made in
Hamburg. and are liable to be full Of
cholera germs?
Mr.. Hadn't heard Of il.
Are you sure you don't mean insanity
germs?-Indianapolis Journal.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-06

A&Toa orr &Sgf e ssN
A. ae-soss having eisi4s Eecz4st fkz
csfy Il 5 irGzfa NLkCs we're ecsssfaefess
s.1ce : psss a. Esssis are earnestly rssssssaiss5
L. nrssgut IL sxs1s - -. essF gssrA % -
before 3 cIe<s , X Apr Z Issa q O~4sF
IA. g8sy El4y ~ suite. aGl pas
Soas r. 1AiEE. &ayer.
A&tss.. : : kf~sSfE.
Ass-siszi sty Clerk - g
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-06

For Ksrsas City. =. Loslis and all points
.ast fake The Missouri Paesic railway
ne shoT4e-t line 20 - Louis - - miles
Nc change q ears or cry kidd tstwsea
W-tch!;. arsd ~ Leafs onlY afiY hoars
Iefu~ea Wichita AID Nsss icfk City via
TIE Missouss Pacific Tasln4Y. CTS sseks:
CT &C - Fast Dou-lss are .ga- -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-06

- ntsr t0asfst tseEs:S are aczs % zsls
- tE.s ofzlrs 20 oois;s . F!eTsds. Ai.fzErs.
sss-orgtA Lezzial4E4 azsd ssAsr sot4fazfa
srztsz Tsekefs 4Es scia ~ greatly s~1sse~sl
rates ard lave fsfafa Ensis - jesse T.
issu Cal - ggF Es1 city esfss-. - EsrfiS
Mssn ssfssf e - sc depot sorasr s~rssati
aoe IS .sk5sG sfFssfs 3 s. isaEss8-g.
Passeaees sd T.skss Aseas. q 'ses.s.
t'4-s1c ALVEY.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-06
DON'T FORGET

That / am the manufacturers
agent the following celebrated
makes of Pianos and Organs:
Decker Bros, Mehr, Knabe,
Behr Bros, Estey, Chase Bros,
Evrett, Kimball, Smith and
Barnes, Ivens & Pond, Briggs, A,
B, Chase.
ORGANS.
Estey, Story g. Clark, Kimball,
Chicago, Cottage, Packard and
he Seven Octave Lawrence.
BICYCLES.
Columbia, Victor, Cleaveland'
Hartford, besides many cheaper
ones,
SEWING MACHINES,
Domestic, White, Household,
and Wheeler d. Wilson.
If I cannot suit you it is un-
necessary to look farther. Sold
on terms to suit purchaser, for
same quality 1 can sell cheaper
than any concern in Kansas. [
carry five times the stock. Don't
buy till you compare with me.
Old instruments taken In ex-
change.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-06

Wichita and other neighboring cities
are beginning to agitate the baseball qnes-
tion. Arkansas City's reputation will be
kept up this season. Our boys will soon
be in the swim with the best team in
southern Kansas, -Dispatch,