davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-09
RepublIcans i'm Caucus.

WASHINGTON. Aug. Sat caucus Of
republican senators today the financial
situation was discussed in an impas-
stoned way. Several declared that fears
Of tariff changes were the cause OF the
Depression 1t was agreed that the
democrats must assume the response
biliy for all that is done. but that re-
publicans would be guided by patriotic
impulses and do what was proper TO
help the country in remcdying existing
evils
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-09

He wiz Resign the Presidency or the
Chapin Minc.

MILWAUKEE. Aug. :. - Ferdinand
SchIesinger. the mining king. who is ia
financial straits. ID about 10 retire from
the presidency a the Chapin mine. Mr..
Schlesingcr said to-day
Il have not resigned the presidency
% the Chaplin Mining company. bat
viii probably do so soon This vii be
for the purpose of giving ali my tine 10
the further development - the
other properties q the syndicate.
shall still IT, interested IN the Cbapin
mines, and there viii be no change IN
the sfairp a the company.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-09

SAX FRAscIsco. Aug. e.-The r..
Thomas dyeing and cleaning works were
burned today. caused by an explosion
OF benzine. Fifty employees were cut
off from escape. but were rescued Mrs
Hortnann jumped and Was badly in.
jured. and Eugene Duggen will die from
burns. Loss nominal.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-09

bad . Leak. and some q TIE oil ran
dQ4n oscF her drass and the alar. Affer
lighting the lamp she shsss ths nalch,
<hich uas stil. burning. % the hser. II
set ire te the OF xhich had spilled and
IN noment shs ~ss enseieped A
naz8es. al q her clofbifR g barncd
q her bedy and she died Il her inl1-
nee tAis locrni1z.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-09

Anss-sssv~s Nen fnsk enmrsss ansr
rs~sTtna she eF~s ste~s'. Message

wssnfsaTev. Aee Z Iiss tass4 feht
in tae heist rfpmias ie - - siafr
an3 sieeaitr TIE ahfl tef q
eefs rut r. fuiit f+fwe.i Nt ftfs 81
i.rnaoh then iary ss.l -esd fffssi sat
tlnT~ikn.i tfisf sns faserfol naasass
NJ iieei safs ~ foe Hth efste -
ta.es II. saifTif Zee 81 ffff 81
=, "a = 4 ~ - s.8 Bits 81
zags sllp asss4e oskbt b hstfs - sene
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-09

HARRISBURG. Pa. Aug. s.-Attorney
General Hensel has refused the writ OF
quo warrantn requested by certain citi-
zens Of Gettysburg to deprive the trolley
lines OF its franchises on the battlefield
and decided all the points involved in
favor OF tho trolley company.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-09
Cnttinr Down Their Helm

ATcHrsos. Kan. Aug. s.-The policy
OF retrenchment on the system Of the
Missouri Pacific reached here today
when 100 employees OF the shops were
notified of reduction which makes FIVE
days o weeks work. This policy will
extend all over the lines.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-09

CoaDyos. Ind, Aug. g. The Conrs,is
are cntrenched in the house Of broth
er.in-law and swear that they viii not
be taken alive. believing that the effort
to arrest them is but scheme TO get
them in Jail and lynch them. The pres
poets OF bloody fight aregood. -
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-09

Mr. c1sxEss- Mich. Aug. s-EAr.y
this morning the Nj Clamsus brewery
company vas robbed q laoo cigars
and q 30 worth II notes
The burglars tirst hitched up hors~
beionging 70 the company. then entcrcd
the building. The horse wss attached
70 wagon bcaring the sign ~hft cleln-
ems brewing CO.. IL IL q dark gray.
The robbers erre tracel 10 the frst
toll gate 90 the Gsafiot road leading 70
Detroit. A Eomaa living On the oppo-
site side Of the street saw three men
hitch up the horss
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-09

CnEsrER. Pa. Aug. s.The foundry.
coke house and machine shops of the
Eureka Cast Steel company we're do
stroyed by fire this morning. Loss.
10000. covered by insurance.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-09

HAMILTON. Ont. Aug. s.--Fred Gil
bert, infant son OF David Gilbert. was
playing with matches when his clothing
igni.,sd. He was - terribly burned that
death resulted in twenty -four hours.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-09

Ns2 saearrf.an fisesl-iniDfirs t'ts.-
stsssst fsea nususee sefs-~sne>

tltfst. Niob- spc Alrut mt1
hlstt ast nieff Ma ~ Ansisfhfa
aasa lss1p = e,ia Asfesese lAs.'s,i eke
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-09

1ba laa,fef eflrs sags ffste fafin-tse
- is 8sis asggsxsls lsAlsappo fset
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-07
WEDDING BELLS.

On last Tuesday evening. ut the resi-
dence of the brides parents, NJ. and Mrs.
Mccartney, 1906 South Topeka avenue,
DIR. Winters, pastor Of the First Presby-
terrain church, uttered those mystic words
which united forever Mr.. Fred Alderman
and Miss Mable Mccartney. The rooms
were beautifully decorated with magnolias
and jassamine, sent as gift from Mrs.
c. c. Williams of Houston, Tex, for the
occasion. Only the members of the fam-
ly and the most intimate friends witnessed
the ceremony. At 7:30 o'clock Mr.. Nerg
Vogenitz played Mendleshon's wedding
march and the bridal party. composed of
the bride and groom and the brother and
sister Of the bride, entered the room and
took their places under a horseshoe Of
jassamine.
The bride was attired in a wedding
gown Of cream albatross with trimmings
of cream lace and ribbon. The skirt was
cut en- train and finished with rows of
ribbon. The fancy bodice was cut round
and the V corsage and full elbow sleeves
We're finished with the lace. She carried
bouquet of bridal wreath.
Miss Blanche Mccartney, the brides
maid. wore a costume of Nile green nuns
yelling with trimmings of cream ribbons
and lace The bell skirt was cut round
length and finished with a puff. The
round bodice was confined at the waist
with cream ribbon girdle. The sleeves
were full and fancy, and she wore carna-
ton pinks.
After the ceremony the party were ush-
cred into the dining room where two long
tables. decorated with magnolias, jessa-
mine, Easter lilies ard ferns were spread
side by side. An elaborate wedding sup
per consisting of all the delicacies of the
season was served.
The following is list OF the guests and
the presents received: Mr. and Mrs. H. J.
Wingard OF Topeka, silver berry spoon
and individual teue-a-tete; Mr.. and Mrs
J. ID. Salmons of Topeka, silver cake stand;
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hanscomb OF King
man, silver sugar spoon and butter knife;
Mr. and Mrs. A. Long of Monroe Mich.
tray cloth; Mr.. and Mrs. Ackermann of
Topeka. photo case headrest and fancy
PLAGUE; Mrs. Purcival of Arkansas City
couch pillow; Misses Minnie and LYDIA
Vineyard Of Topeka, silver syrup pitcher:
Miss Lollie Westhafer of Mechanicsburg.
IA, SILVER teaspoons, TIeU Lawrence o.
FL Dorado parlor lamp; father the groom
of Knoxville, His. check; Mr.. and Mrs.
Mccartney, parents of the bride, two hand
some paintings, linen toilet set. mantle
clock and pickle castor; Miss Blanche Nc
Cartney and Mr.. Mccartney, brother and
sister Of the bride, cake stand, hem
stitched table linen aud silver napki n rings;
Mr. and Mrs L. +. Slsde aud daughter,
Ruby, China tea set. Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Westhafer, table linen; Mr. and Mrs
Charles Franklin, silver butter dish; Vers
No-enitz, silver butter knife and sugar
shell; Miss Lille Salmons OF Hillsdale,
Mich, China Olive dish.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alderman has gone 20
housekeeping in the Lawrence property on
Lawrence avenue, just below Harry street.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-07
LACE MAKING.
A School Near Venice Where the Art IL
Taught.


A school Of about three hundred and
fifty Italian girls. wearing the national
costume and all industriously at work
on exquisite lace, is pleasant and in
teresting place TO visit. So writes
Mime de Boret, who visited a lace
making school at Burano, an island
in the Adriatic sea d few miles from
Venice The girls. who are from ten
To eighteen years of age. sit in great,
barely furnished, well-lighted rooms.
on low chairs, holding their lace
frames on their knees
They wear a short, bright-colored
petticoat, green. red or orange fichu
crossed on the chest. silver rings in
their ears. and around the neck bead
or coral necklaces. They have dark
eyes, teeth like pearls, smiling red
lips. oval faces, fine profles- and black
hair worn kuotted in the back of the
neck with a silver pin by the older
girls or in long ringlets by the younger
ones
They draw their needles slowly and
gracefully back and forth, and grave
IL except when some girlish joke raises
q storm Of smothered laughter.
The teachers s-Iperinteud the work
carefully, and the pupils make fine
Venetian, Brussels. Aiencon and Ar
gentan point and guipure laces- They
sometimes ill orders for wells worth
five thousand francs. A lace drap>ry
which was shown Nine. De Boret repre-
sented vast amount Of work Seven
months had been spent IN making the
foundation for IL
The price Of the laces Is fxed &c
cording 70 The tine spent IN making
them. the rate being franc day.
The more skillful pupils add 20 their
income by doing lace work a. home
also.
They all ike The school. and though
the pay seems small for such Ane work.
il secures them comfortable living.
FOR a Nftls money goes long way ia
the island q Burano. Queen Mar
gherita 81 I;aly has been generous
ysz.rryr II the sehfso!
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-07
EUGENE r. sH,pP.N RESIGNS.

The announcement of the resignation of
! Eugene r Shipper as pastor of the First
| Unitarian Society OF Wichita viii be
learned with regret, not only By The mem
bers of his flock, but by hundreds of 9th
| ers. who, in learning to know, have learned
| to love and admire him for his many man
| ~ Christian qualities of heart, head and
| life. We say Christian, in its common
| acceptation; for, although his creed does
| not hold to the divinity of Christ, the life.
| teachings. and every day example set by
| this unorthodox preacher surely points 20
divinity worthy Of emulation and praise.
However liberal he may be in his mental
ity, be IS none the less catholic and ortho-
dox Of spirit, with "a heart that seems ever
going out in charity for everybody, and
especially for the unfortunate. Uuselfish-
ness has been his chic! characteristic and
noticeable. His sermons, many of them.
If intended only TO be purely aestheticai,
were nevertheless spiritual, and had they
been delivered beneath the vaulted arches
and in the mellow light OF IA cathedraPs
sacred surroundings, and musical accesso
ries, would have held no little of
tie effective spirit of Him who
said ego ye into all the world and preach
the gospel That und er such surround
ings and stimulated and sustained by such
warmth as is more particularly found in
the house dedicated to the worship of God,
rather than in bare, cold, uncongenial
secular hall however crowded and with |
whatever the superior mentality of his
auditors. he would have felt more at home,
we have sometimes felt. We understand
that it is his plan 70 20 TO England-to
Oxford. for year or SO of classical study.
But wherever he goes Eugene r. Shipper
will be held in the kindest remem brance
by many in this city, remembered by those
not only who have remarked his upright
life and by that devoted band OF admirers
who waited upon his ministrations. but |
by many unknown TO either, to whom, in
their hour OF need, be came with true |
sympathy and relief.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-07


on eacn SIDE. when rec snd ofacK
checkers are painted on n buoy il
marks either q rock in the open sea or
an obstruction in the harbor of 81 laII
extent, with channel all around
If there are two such distractions
and channel between them the buoy
on the right of you will have red and
white checkers and the one on your
left will have black and white checkers.
When a wreck obstructs the channel
a green buoy will be placed on the sea
side of the wreck. with the word
wreck" plainly painted ON it in white
letters, provided there Is a clear chan
mel all around IL; otherwise, an even
number will be painted in white above
the word wreck" when the buoy is
on the right side Of the channel and an
odd number il the buoy is Oh the left
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-07
a NEW LANTERN.

Charles p. Elliott conductor of train
on the Wichita and Western road, in COM
pauy with Lew r. Thomas of Newton, has
patented a railroad signal lantern which
is the most novel, and probably the most
useful thing of the kind in existence.
while at the same time it is very simple
1t is plain railroad lantern, with a
place arranged for an attachment in the
shape of red or green disc. These discs,
when placed in their proper position,
make red or green light as desired.
When they are not required to make
coiored light, they are fitted so neatly In
the bottom of the lantern that they will
not be the least cum bersome. The idea is
this: When a brakeman sees danger of
any kind all he has to do is to slip out the
red disc adjust it to the lantern and he
has the proper danger signal! This car be
done in few seconds. Under the old sys-
TEN he would have to run back to the
caboose and procure red lantern.
and III the mean time A wreck
might have occurred Then, again.
with these discs one lantern
VIII perform all the functions of thre
lanterns under the present system, which
VIII be great saving to railroad com
panles. Mr.. Thomas Is the actual in
yentor OF the lamp. but has sold halt in
terest in it to Mr. Elliott When the
patent WAS secured they called the atten-
ton of the Santa Fe company to it with
the result that the lantern is now in use
exclusively in the Chicago division. If it
proves TO be as much of a success as an
tlcipated the lantern will be adopted by
the system and in time by all the railroad
systems In the country.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-07
4 GRAVE CHAuGE.
\ rcc.or and 4 Merchant ar; es.ed fora Very
Serious Creuse.

What has been expected Tor long time,
by people who understand TO what a
serious extent certain practices have been
carried Oh IN Wichita, at last came to pass.
That numerous crimes, OF the nature con-
templateG, are committed annually IN this
city there is TO doubt but whether the
parties arrested yesterday are guilty 1t re-
mains only for the court 10 say after hear
ing the evidence. They may or may not De
guilty but be that as il may 1t IS hoped by
many who have given attention 10 the mat
ter. that the arrests will have tendency
to call public attention 20 this species OF
crime TO the end that it may be wiped out
and discontinued.
The parties arrested are DR.. o. }. Taylor.
practicing physician who has an office oil
Main street, and Fred. Harms, a furniture
dealer on North Main street, between
First ana Second streets. The complain
ing witness is yonng girl named Ella
Powell, who is living with her mot her and
two sisters in the Stem block. The charge
is assault and the administration OF GER
tain drugs for the destruction Of IL vital
ICED embryo. It is no. in harmony VIII b
the custom of this paper TO go in:o the de-
tails OF such a disgusting affair, but The
case IS a sensational one and If it is not
watched with interest by those who are
opposed 10 such practices it ought to lie IN
order that the crime may be abatei.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-07
A MATCH GAME OF WHIST.

At the residence of Mrs. w. w Pearce,
on Topeka avenue, on Friday afternoon a
match game of whist was played between
the members of the Qui Nive club and the
Ladies' Whist club. The prize was sI-
yer teaspoon with Il gold lined bowl and in
it WAS engraved Champion" The losing
club Was to furnish the prize and this fell
to the lot OF the ladies' club TO do this, for
the Rui Nive club beat them by 80 points.
Mrs g. l.. Douglass Carried oil the prize.
The ladies were served with lunch 90 ice
cream, cake ana salted almonds and each
received as souvenir OF the occasion d
rose. The players 10 the Qui Nive club
were Nesdames ". 5. Corbrtt, !. d. Eous-
ton, r. Il Roys, II. T. Kramer, ". {.
Little, Oldham. II. l. Gordon, 4 :.
Parks, \. S. Munson, Charles Smyth, Z.
". Waller, C. J. Fletcher, /. II Het;inger.
Charles Jones, o. l. Douglass and o.
FricKett, and the PLAYERS IN the ladies'
club were Mesdames Foster Brook, c. \.
Van Ness, J. / Dyer, l. VI. Richardson.
Farnum, Franklin Coeu. Edward NcGiN,
Fred Smyth, Frank WOOD, W. ". Pesroe.
o. H. Bentley, W. 3 Throckmo-toa. o
D Kirk, c. a Walker. <. Val! aud Mr.,
Wilher Stout. Mrs Molly Of M=mpais
and Mrs. Young assisted IN entertaining
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-07
THE MUSICAL CLUB ANNUAL.

The ladies' club of Wichita having re
turned victorious from the state contest at
Hutchinson, have arranged to give their
first annual concert on Thursday evening
next, at which time the prize chorus will
be sung Mrs. CASTOR Boyd of Newton,
chairman of the state committee on
worlds fair music, will be among the
solosts. Richard Leandro Homes, whose
playing at the Easter concert so delighted
his hearers, will be the v!olinist, and
program full of novelties is promised to
all music lovers. Don't fail to hear this
concert, and assist the club i'll celebrating
its first birthday. The opera house has
been engaged for the occasion. with
tickets at IS, so, So and % cents. Follow
ing is the program:
Overture-Oberon three panos). Weber
Misses CLARK, skinner. Walker, Caswell,
Mnick, and Mrs. Sharp.
Chorus-Summer Fancies ......... .Ometra
Wichita Musical Club.
Richard Ieandro Howes.
Piano Duo--Polacca in E................N Weber
Mrs Mccoy and Miss Clark.
Wichita Musical Club.
PART II.
Piano Quartet-March Militaire. Schubert
Mesdames Strong. Higginson and Lyeth
and Miss Clark.
Vocal Solo OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
aRest Thee on This Messy Pillow
Chorus nd W smart
Wichita Musical Club.
Violin Solo Observation-Disclosures.
Piano Trio-Eaust Northumberland iOunOd
Mesdames Strong, Norris, and Miss Nlnnlck.
ChoruS-Charity ........................R ossini
Wichita Musical Club.
Prize Chorus. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
j. II. Mccall and George K. Pratt Will
go to Topeka tomorrow morning TO attend
the meeting of the council of administra-
ton of the Grand Lodge of Masons and
the board of directors of the Masonic
home. Mr.. Mccall is grand senior war
den of the grand lodge aud Mr.. Pratt
member of the board of home directors.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-07
A SUCCESSFUL MEETING.

The Building and Loan association
comes mp smiling every Saturday night,
and the Que held last evening was most
encouraging one, and each succeeding SEES
sion is better than the last, which proves
that the community at large are thor
oughly interested in this new enterprise
and intend to work it ont TO Il successful
issue. Eacn and every member has con-
stituied himself or herself committee of
one TO interest their friends in this associ-
ton and they are meeting with wonderful
success, for it seems there is no place
where small or large investment can be
more beneficially placed than in an organ
iZation of this order, and being IA home
institution il is meeting with the warmes {
approval of the people
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-07
A DIAMOND ROBBERY.
Thieves En-er The Home Of Charles We'll and
Stole Over $500 Worth or Goods.

A robbery Of consequence took place
last night between S and 10 o'clock. Be.
tween those hours thieves entered the
home of Charles Well 600 South Topeka
avenue and stole a pair of diamond ear
rings valued at $3.50; two suits of Mr.
Wells clothes, silk dress belonging to
Mrs. We'll and some other goods that have
not been enumerated to the police.
The loss is estimated at between $500
and $500. The ear rings were those which
Mr.. We'll won At a rattle sometime ago and
Mr.. Mossbacher states that they were
worth no less than $3.50 The entrance
was made through window while Mr..
and Mrs. We'll were visiting. The ear
rings, evidently, were the attraction for
the robbers. The police went on their
trail early, but up till o'clock they had
found no clue to their identity.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-07
ADJUSTMENTS.

On TUESDAY evening Of this week The
beautiful spectacular drama "Zephra'
viii he repeated for the last time az tie
Crawford Grand The production VII. h
given IN is entirety and j: : very prob
able that several uew ard pleasing fest
ures VIII lie introduced The electgirions
have made sever. Improvements IN tie
apparatus used IN the electrical dance and
20 those W no see this beautiful specially
will bc afforded a rare treat TIE man
assaleut have decided 10 put The price for
this last performance - prize Eat g5l
please everybopy and in pur-usuce Il is.s
fact have made the pSrqErt - csats, tie
balcony 3 cents ard tsss gallery 10 csais-
Is i probable Ia. the aoas= wl. i,e PACK
ed to the doors
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-07
MILK CARTS IN FRANCE.
They Arc Always Drawn By Dogs and
Women.

Women.
No matter how much an American
has heard Of foreign milk carts druws,
by dogs, and often by dogs and women.
IL always seems odd to see such
strange team. says Harper's Young
People. The dogs have pretty harness
es, and draw bright green carts, but
they look really unhappy, a. IL they
had no pleasure In their work. They
trot along with their tongues at Of
their mouths, and when they meet an
other dog they cannot even stop 20
bow To him. An American child would
say: Poor doggief' II L. said that
some countries have made laws prohib-
ting dogs from working as u11lk-car-
riers, and IN "A few years dog miiJcm~n
may be sight Of the past II is queer
that there arr 50 rnany kinds of milk
cans IN the world In America mill -
carried in glass bottles and in small
round tin cank Ia England = pretty
tin nilk-psu il used, furnished with .
brass handle and . wide brass hinge 10
the cover. The handpsnss: milk -cans
in the world arc the great brAea cans
which are seen IN the little European
milk carts. They glitter like gold. and.
the froth of the white milk makes pearl
rims npon the .ell-fIled cans Itispo
wonder that American artists take
these cans home 10 shine IN dark or
ners of their studies.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-07
AnsiQnitY Of IrrkArr>

Tobacco WA noted by Columbus On
bis very frs. voysgs II vas ars, oaI-
tvated By John Roife Ia 1917. and "A
early as 1912 a lot Of 20. 600 pounds ~As
shipped 70 England Ia irss a tohscoo
factory was started on tAe Rayp>h.D-
mock river, and abo-It I7ss tie FRI:
south Of The James river was pzziit IA
Aeeslenburg county. In ITt5 the eH-
ports from Virginia amounted % t2.sti
ho'gshea1s II sbo,=:s 100 pounds each
and Increased til It's. after which
there was decline anti after tho
revolution Il l. no7- grown Ia rno'.t
Of The southern states With sen.acky
IN the lead
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-07
If A NAN

land his name is Legion)
who bought a suit of us last
year, comes back and buys
another one this year don't
you think its pretty good
evidence that he'is satisfied
with his former purchase
We HAVE SATISFIED hum
dreds. We can satisfy you
If you'll let us, if we try
and fail you'll get your
money back.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-07

Mr.. Abe LeiGr. who WAS in town Tues
day, invites Judge Siuss and Colonel
Murdoch of Wichita, 10 come over
and go fishing Ell Dorado Republican
Thanks. Mr.. L-Idy IS a stalwart Repub-
ljcan whose rich lands Skin, the banks OF
the Little Walnut for miles In southern
Batter. where tie big black bsss bite he
heath It's banks moss beautifully. He j
a rich farmer living in delightful home
and the way he aud his good wiie have II
feasiins hungry fishermen anu nlakju.
them feel At home i only rendered the
more ertic!ns by such invitations rs ,hs
b We.