davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-07

charming story. Some of the descriptions
are very good, as also are the characters,
the best of which is neither hero nor
heroine, but plain cousin Joe, who acts as
the deus ex machina in the settlement of
troubles. One could hardly desire better
story TO while away an houT OF two. and
we predict considerable success for it.
New York: d. Appleton & Co. For sale by
the Bancr oft Company.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-07
At Is Cents.

p dozen MEMS UNDYED SANITARY
LANES WOOL SOCKS, also extra
heavy camePs-hair mixed Socks. with
double heels and toes. extra good value
for 81 20 dozen. will be offered at 25c
apair.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-07
Ladies' Waists!

At so Cents.
175 dozen LADIES WAISTS, made of
striped sand figured percale, lauDdrled
collar and cuffs, full sleeves, made in
the latest style. extra good value at 81,
will be offered at SOC each.
At rs Cents.
125 dozen LADIES WAISTS, made of
the finest quality percale. in blue. pink
and lavender stripe, laundried collar
and cuffs, very full sleeves, regular
price 81 %, will be offered at 75c each.
At $3.50.
100 LADIES SILK WAISTS. In navy
blue stripe and polka dot, regular price
81, will be offered at So 80.
At $3.50.
so LADIES SURAH SILK WAISTS, in
black, navy blue and garnet, regular
price ST so, will be offered at S. 30.
At $3.50.
80 LADIES' CHANGEABLE SILK
WAISTS, in all colors, regular price
SO. will be offered at Sc 30.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-07
At Is Cents.

100 dozen LADIES BLACK COTTON
HOSE. spiced heels and toes, Herms-
dorf black, regular value 50 40 per
dozen, will be offered at 15c pair.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-07
At Is Cents.

143 dozen MEMS UNDYED SANITARY
MER1NO SOCKS. finished with double
spliced heels and toes. worth SIS q
dozen, will be offered at 15c pair.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-07
At 10 Gents.

100 dozen MEMS EXTRA FINE FANCY
RIDER + d HEMSTITCHED
HANDKERCHIEFS. i'll the newest
designs of fancy prints, worth IS a
dozen, viii be offered at Toe each.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-07
At Is Cents.

% dozen MEMS VICUNA MERIN o
UNDERSTANDS (odd sizes). usually
sold at SOC, will be offered at 25c each.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-07
At so Cents.

80 dozen LADIES JERSEY-RIBBED
WOOL VESTS and ORA WERS,
white and natural color, regular value
S5c, will be offered at SOC each.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-07
At 25 Cents.

1872 dozen MEMS ALL-SILK TECK AND
FOUR IN HAND SCARFS, satin
lined. made up in the newest shapes,
regularly worth SOC and 75c, will be
offered at 25c each.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-07
At IS Cents.

Is dozen LADIES JERSEY RIBBED
EGYPTIAN COTTON VESTS. high
neck. long sleeves. T egular value soc,
will be offered at Sc each.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-07
At so Cents a Yard.
Black Vandyke LaCeS +!

BLACK BOURBON, BLACK GUIPURE.
BLACK POINT DE GENE, BLACK
POINT VENISE VANDYKE
LACES, all silk. to II inches wide,
from 6Oc to 81 80 per yard.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-07
Black LaCeS !!
At 25 Cents a Yard.

BLACK NET TOP BOURBON LACE.
and AZ inches wide, worth 4Oc, will
be offered at 25c per yard.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-07
ANOTHER GREAT WEEK T % !! new FALL GOODS!

L ss N "a ~ go 90
Hosiery : Underwear !!
At Is Cents.
100 dozen CRILDREN'S BLACK
RIBBED COTTON HOSE. double
knees, heels and toes, guaranteed fast
black, regular value 25c, will be Of
fered at 15c pair.
At Is Cents.
100 dozen LADIES' BLACK COTTON
HOSE. spliced heels and toes, Herms
dorf black, regular value 50 40 PEI
dozen, will be offered at 15c pair.
At 90 Cents.
125 dozen LADIES BLACK COTTON
HOSE, Rlchelieu ribbed, double bee!
and toes, Hermsdorf black, regu.a
value "a per dozen, will be offered a
zoe pair.
At Is Cents.
rs dozen LADIES RIBBED FANCY
LISLE-THREAD HOSE. spliced heel
and toes, warranted fast colors, regu
lar price Sc per dozen, will be offered
at 25c pair.
At 25 Cents.
100 dozen LADIES BLACK EGYPTIAN
COTTON HOSE, high spliced heel
and toes, Hermsdorf black, regula
price 81 20 per dozen, will be offered a
25c pair.
At 49, Gents.
115 dozen LADIES HEAVY BLACK
feet, double heels and toes. Hermsdorl
black, regular value SOC, Will De oHereu
at 3 pair Tor 81.
At IS Cents.
rs dozen LADIES JERSEY RIBBED
EGYPTIAN COTTON VESTS. high
neck, long sleeves. egular value soc,
will be offered at 35c each.
At so Cents.
so dozen LADIES RIBBED
WOOL VESTS and ORA WERS
white and natural color, regular value
S5c, will be offered at SOC each.
At S1.0O.
IS dozen LADIES RIBBED
WOOL AND Isle VESTS AMI
WERS, white and natural color
guaranteed not to shrink, regular price
81 o. will be offered at 81 each.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-07
Mems Furnishings!

MUu y l I'LL ulDuluOOi
At 5 Cents.
500 dozen MEMS FANCY BORDERED
ii Nj S T L Ii L ID HANDkEh-
CHIEFS, extra large size, largely as
sorted, in neat designs ana warranted
fast colors, extra good value Tor 81 u
a dozen, will be offered at &c each.
At 10 Cents.
100 dozen MEMS EXTRA FINE FANCY
B o r d E r + ID HEMoiIICHED
HANDKERCHIEFS. III the newest
designs of fancy prints, worth SIS a
dozen. will be offered at Toe each.
At 25 Cents.
1872 dozen MEMS ALL-SlLK TECK AND
FOUR IN = HAND SCARFS, satin
lined. made up in the newest shapes,
regularly worth SOC and 75c, will be
offered at DC each.
At so Cents.
e6 dozen MEMS AND BOYS UNLAUN.
DRIED WHITE SHIRTS, finished
with double backs. reinforced all inen
fronts, felled seams and made of u tica
muslin. worth Soc, will be offered at
soc each.
At Is Cents.
143 dozen MEMS UNDYED SANITARY
MER1NO SOCKS. finished with double
spiced heels and toes, worth S3 9
dozen, will be offered at 15c pair.
At Is Cents.
p dozen MEMS UNDYED SANITARY
LANES WOOL SOCKS, also extra
heavy camePs-hair mixed Socks. with
double heels and toes. extra good value
for 81 20 dozen, will be offered at Dot
apair.
At Is Cents.
% dozen MEMS VICUNA MERIN c
UNDERSTANDS (odd siZes). usually
sold at SOC, will be offered at 25c each.
At so Cents.
95 dozen MEMS UNDYED SANITARY
MERINO UNDERSHIRTS AND
DRAW ERS, fancy silk finished. good
value for 81. will be offered at SOC each
At $1.OO.
IS dozen MEMS UNDYED SANITARY
LAMBS WOOL UNDERSTANDS
and DRAWERS. warranted thoroughly
shrunk, extra good value for 81 30, will
be offered at 81 each.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-02-23
CHEESEMAN'S COILFcFS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 22--The attitude of
the state of Tennessee towards its educa-
tional institutions is vigorously attacked
in monograph on higher education i'll
that state issued by the bureau of educa-
tor. 1t was written by DR.. L. s. Hop
kius of Cornell university, and forms one
Of series of contributions to American
history. which Commissioner Harris has
placed under the editorsbip of DR.. Herbert
B. Adams OF Boston. 1t is stated that
practically all that has been done by the
government for colleges and universities
In Tennessee has been done by the | nited
States, and not by Tennessee.
The state has. however" says the re-
port. acted with the federal government
whenever il has extended aid to iustitu-
tious of learning within its borders But
tie way in which she has discharged the
trust is open TO criticism. Sometimes
false TO the trust, she has often been mig
gardly aud uugenerous in its execution"
The curse of higher education III Tenu-
essee is stated to be the multi iicity of SO
called colleges and universities Nearly
every crossroads hamlet has, not its
academy or its high school, but its
college Aspiring 10 do what they can
not DO at all. they do poorly what they
might 90 well. Closely connected with
the existence of the pseudo college is the
evil of indiscrimate comforting of degrees.
The better class OF institutions are, some
of them. so generous with their degrees, at
least with their honorary degrees, that
academic honors have become cheap
commodity in Tennesse.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-02-23
GUATEMALA BANKRUPT.
Interest Payments on the Foreign Debt
Suspended.

LONDON, Feb. 22.-Advices received here
from Guatemala announce that the Cen
trail American republic has suspended pay
ment, owing to the decline liz silver, On its
external debt.
The news that Guatemala had suspended
payment on her external debt owing to
the decline in silver, was received in n
letter addressed to the banking firm Of
Martin & Co., by the Guatemalan min
lister in Paris, Senor Cruz. The announce
ment caused great excitement IN the city
and decline in Guatemalan bonds.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-Senor ARIA, the
Gua:emalan minister here, WAS seen at the
legation today and questioned as TO the re-
port that, owing TO The decline IN silver.
his government has been compelled to
suspend payment on its foreign debt. The
minister was much surprised, and said
that he had heard nothing of the report of
the suspension, and would not believe it
was true until he had received official con-
firmation of it from his government He
was well aware that the interest on the
foreign obligations Of his government
could not be met without some effort, but
hitherto it had always been paid prompt
ly, and he did not believe that
in the present Case difficulties would
be met that could not readily be
overcome. The monetary basis OF Guate-
mala was silver, and, owing TO the decline
in that metal from 20 cents one year ago
10 so cents at present. to obtain the neces-
sary amount of gold to pay the foreign
interest was not an easy matter OF &C
complishment.
Guatemala's foreign obligations. which
are held principally IN London. aggregate
about 81 500, 600, and bear per cent inter
est. It's domestic debt is about the same
as the foreign, making 100000 in all.
The domestic debt bears 6 per cent. Oae
cause of the money stringency in Guate-
mala has been the building by the govern
ment of an interoceanic railroad from
Puer TO Basossis, on the Atlantic coast, to
Guatemala City. the capital. This road
will be finished in about three years. and
will cost about Sl2. 900, 900. The road from
the capital to the Pacific coast has already
been built, aud when fully completed, the
two will open up resources which will be
of vast interest and benefit to the whole
country.
Senior ARIA said that in case there was
any truth in the reported suspension, he
would surely receive prompt information
of the fact from his government.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-02-23
KANSAS BANKERS.
M. w. Levy Of Wichita Reelected Presi.
dent Of the Association.

TOPEKA, Kan, Feb. 22-The morning
session of the state bankers convention
was taken up with addresses by several
members. In the afternoon officers for
the ensuing year were elected, and include
the following:
President-M. W. Levy of Wichita.
Secretary-William McFerran of To-
peka.
Assistant Secretary-F. o. Popenoe Of
Topeka.
Treasurer. W. Thurston of Topeka.
Vice presidents for the different con-
gressional districts were also elected.
A reporter for the Associated Press
interviewed q number of the leading
bankers in attendance on the questions of
a government bond issue, a prohihtory
tariff on foreign silver. aud the general
financial outlook of the country.
All were agreed that the issuance of
bonds by Secretary Carlisle was Il necessi-
ty. Several deplored this necessity, but
said that the emergency was so great that
the issue was unavoidable. On the second
question, opinion was DIVIDED: Some be-
lieved that a prohibitory tariff on foreign
silver would practically settle the silver
agitation and bring about a better feeling,
but not among the borrowing and lending
classes. On the last question they were
hopeful. Prosperity was coming, but
slowly No sudden return of entire con-
fidence could be looked for, but 1t would
come gradually.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-02-23
OKLAHOMA CITY GOSSIP.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Feb. 22-[Special.] i
Hon. Sidney Clarke is doing and daring
his utmost for statehood, and is worth a
ten-acre field full of so-called lobbyists. He
is fully posted and means business; and,
although the president did not honor him
self, nor Mr.. Clarke. by making him gov
rnor Of the territory, on account Of mis-
representations, and lot of revamped old
| chestnuts, yet all know that Mr.. Clarke
would have made a first-class live gov
ernor. 1t is one thing, ii Ike an old log, to
float with the current. but altogether diff
ferent to make a current, and be the head
of it. Mr.. Clarke would have been the
head of the current. The prospect now
seems to be good for Oklahoma's becoming
a state, whether New Mexico, Utah or Ari-
iona are passed upon by the present con-
gress or not. Success to Sidney Clarke!
Real estate has passed the winter of our
discontent'' into glorious spring" and
sales in town, and near town, are becoming
lively and interesting. Among the more
notable items is the sale by Mr.. Gilbert OF
his residence property on Fifth street to
Cashier Cook of the State bank 1--WE have Il
state bank corner of Main and Robinson
Streets Now is the time to invest in
realty, while lots and farms are really
cheap. All property in the city. and near
the city IS sure to advance largely inside or
two years. This is the Garden of Eden of
Oklahoma Territory.
The Jackson company's pillow works
loom up grandly The building is II fine
substantial structure, the material all first
class, and the company has pushed along
in the most lively manner. needing neither
storm nor rain, nor blizzard. In very
short time now they will turn out some Of
their splendid plows. Captain Jackson
and company deserve the most pronounced
success.
Social teas. receptions, and events of
high art, musicales. concerts, ETC.. are at
present, it would seem, in allegiance. The
prospect Is good for a speedy resumption.
The weather is again "Oklahomish'-
very fine, spring-like, and blowing is the
order of the day. Hen fruit" is offered
at the groceries in abundance, and the hope
is expressed that 'young festive spring"
has finally elbowed ''old winter" into the
background there to remain till next De-
cember or January, 1895.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-02-23

Or ian. Is. Feb -. March -. and 4 or.i
"a. l-ss. the Missouri Pacific Railway
company viii sell excursion ticket 20 tue
following described territory a. one fare
70, The round trip. To al paints On the
=. Logis, Iron Mountain aud Southern
railway IN Arkansas, east 81 and iDcsuf3 az
Fort Smith: on the hsasas City. Fort
SCOT. and Memphis railway, IA Missouri
beyond Springfield sa1 Ia Arkansas oG the
Kansas City, MsInpbl. and Birmingham
railway; ca the Mobile and ONO souih OF
TupsiG: on the Illinois Central railway
south Of Memphis. but not incspdiBx View
OriesEs. The limit 90 tnsss~ taekst= viii
be thirty Gsys from date Of sale Fer
further information czil a. tbs M.sSoar
Pacific TICKET ofi.e, - North Mala street
Wicbits. ksnsaz. 4 L Bsscklsg, Pass
aEc Tle&e; Agent.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-02-23
PERRY PYTHlANS,
The Organization of the Proposed Lodge
Finally Effected.

PERRY, O. T., Feb. D. Especial. Tues
day was great day for the Knights of
Pythias in this territory. A new lodge
was born. Though the official organiza-
lion Of the lodge was effected the evening
before. Tuesday night was the occasion of
the admission of new members and the
installation of local officers. The event
was celebrated by the presence OF large
numbers of visiting knights from the
various lodges throughout the territory.
The ceremony of the occasion began et
ESQ O'Clock in the evening. and was not
concluded until daylight yesterday morn
ing. HE goat riding Vas attended by all
the usual danger and difficulty incident to
such an occasion. The larye number of
applicants-some twenty-four all told-are
SAID to have realized the most painful and
thrilling experience of their life time
Taking into consideration, however tha
nature of the undertaking. it is perhaps a
matter of congratulatioB that the list of
casualties shows as many fatalities as it
does.
The following list of gentlemen were
members of the Knights of Pythias in
other cities, and became members of the
local lodge 10y card: Amos b. Fits, A. Z.
Riley, ". = Norris, o. NJ. Ekles. Edgar
""' ~ - nay uluiu. D. -. lem
ming. NJ. A. Moseley. Fred W. Farrar, J.
NJ. Remington, DR.. o. NJ Long, John A.
Shonafeit, James Lobsitz. r. c. Gal
breath, Hermann Galbreath. Irving Il.
Fuller Wyndom f. Brown, H. w. Lem
niger, j. ii: King, l.. B. Osborn, Roy
Williams. W. Il. Stanley. J. b. Diggs, A
L. Scruggs, T Y. Harmon, A. II. English.
w. z. Lott, Z. G. George, a. NJ. Petite
Z. T. Bagby, l.. f. McGeary, GUY Comm
ton, A. K. LAPEL, G. ID. Pauly. Lon V
Wharton, W. c. Ramager, A. ". Patcher
The list of new members comprises the
following: Rollin b. Wyatt, Joseph G,
Blackburn, John Fossburg. Thomas H
jerks, j. L. Caluert Charles p. Merrill
George w. Pursell, W. B. Brengle. NJ. D.
]. c. Holloway, j. NJ. Bassage, Frank !
kenfut, Bernard Rockaway. Heck
Thomas. Louis Davis. L. w. Steele, L. :.
Nicholson. c. b. Eibscher, j. n Rose
Emmett Beattie, J. II. Wolfe, r. T.
brooke, H. S. Branhan, Fl. 4. johnson,
w. L. Cutter. l.. NJ. Bsattie.
The ceremonies of the evening were con-
quoted In the hall of the Independent
Order of Odd Fellows of this city
Ihe establishment of this lodge IN the
city OF Perry is the result of an effort
winch mas been put forth for sometime
past by leading members of the order
among our business men. The knights
OF fythlas are perhaps more largely repre-
sented 10 commercial and professional
circles In Perry than Any other fraternity.
PARTICULAR credit Is due Mr.. A. T. Riley
and Mr.. w. V. Raymond. Upon them
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-02-23
MINCO MATTERS.

MINCo, l. T., Feb. % Especial. l-Minco
is the railroad point for counties II and G..
Consequently settlers are arriving nearly
every day, moving to their claims west of
here. Fourteen wagons came in from
Cloud Chief yesterday and all loaded up
farm implements, machinery and supplies.
A barn belonging to Mr.. Hodman
caught fire Tuesday night and was COM
pletely destroyed. Several tons of hay
and the building was the amount of the
damage.
The Minco Mill and Elevator company
is turning out more -four than any other
mill on the Rock Island road between
Wichita and Fort Worth. The mill runs
night and day with 50-barrel capacity.
Lyon Bingham, Willis West, Edward
Parrish and several other citizens made
business trips to Anadarko last week
l.. n. Hornbeck of the Minstrel has just
returned from Washington, where he has
been in the interest of the opening of the
Wichita country and statehood. He is
confident of obtaining both.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-02-23
GERMAN SjLVERITES.

BERLIN, Feb. 22.-The government COM
mission, which was formed to consider
the price of silver, had its first sitting to-
day. Count Won Posadowski, secretary of
the imperial treasury. presided. In ad-
dressing the commission. Count Won
Posadowski said that the imperial govern
meut, despite its own gold standard, had
perceived the depreciation in silver and
considered that the subject demanded an
exhaustive examination. Hence its decls-
ion to have the question discussed by ex-
perts of different views and callings, with
the object of rendering stable the value Of
silver and securing u basis for practical
measures. Concluding, Count Won Posa-
dowski said that he hoped the efforts Of
the commission would be crowned with
success.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-02-23
ALVA REPUBLICAN,


ALvA, o. T., Feb 22-[Special. THE
Republicans held very large and enthus.
instic meeting here on the night of the GOT
for the purpose Of perfecting a party or
ganization.
The meeting was called to order by J..
M. Baker. Colonel H. C. Jones was elect
ed chairman, and. On taking the chair,
made rousing Republican speech which
was cheered to the echo.
j. NJ. Baker was elected secretary.
Judge Kelley moved that the meeting
proceed to organize Republican club, to
be known as the Republican Club of Alva
township, which motion prevailed, and
the secretary was instructed to enroll
those present who desired to become mem
bers. Fifty-five names were enrolled and
The number Is constantly increasing
On motion the club proceeded to the
election of officers for the ensuing YEAR
and the following officers were elected by
reclamation, there being no other nomina-
tIons: Judge James Kelley, president;
"A. ID. Burtis, vice-presldent; j. NJ. Baker,
secretary; Elmer Williams, treasurer:
w: Z. Douglas, corresponding secretary
John Paulsen, George w. Vickers, H c.
Jones. w. w. Murphy and A. III. Burtis
were appointed by the president as a COM
mIttee on constitution and bylaws.
Inc meeting was very harmonious. The
party is well organized and starts out un-
der very hattering prospects, and, dis the
county is largely Republican,, there is no
question about the success of the party
next November.
Among the many Republicans present
was an old gentleman by the uame of
Clark, from Arlington, Kan, who voted in
lo4o for William Henry Harrison, and has
voted for every Repu blican president since.
lie is in his S0tb year, and bids fair to live
to vote for the Republican candidate in
1896
The weather since Sunday night has been
very cold In these parts, but no case of
suffering has been reported to the author
tiles, and il is believed hat none exists.
School district No. of NJ county has
been created. 1t embraces AIva and a
territory one mile and a half north, south.
east and west from the center of the GOV
erment townsite.
At meeting of the citizens of the town
of Alva, held at Meade's hall on Monday
night, called for the purpose of considering
the advlsability of having the town of
Alva incorporated, committee composed
Df the following gentlemen, Andrews.
Scott, Nickers. DE-. Carr and c. W. Hobbie.
was appointed for the purpose of taking
= " necessary steps TO bring that matter
about.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-02-23
NEBRASKA NEIE RAMS

LINCOLN, Neb. Feb, 22.-The seventeenth
annual encampment of the Grand Army
closed tonight, with the installation of the
department officers. Church Howe was
elected state commander by reclamation.
the first instance of the kind in the organ
ization's history.
\ resolution declaring the appointment
of Hoke Smith slap directly at the na-
tional Grand Army and An insult to the
Union veterans was unanimously adopted
The encampment further declared for
textbooks for state schools, teaching true
loyalty TO the nation. and committee was
appointed to urge the subject.
The request of the Sons of Veterans for
full mem bsrship in the Grand Army WAS
denied by the committee 10 which the sub
lect was REFERRED he committee declaring
that the organization should be permitted
to die with the last Union survivor of the
American conflict
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-02-23

WATNoKA, o. T., Feb. 22-[Special. i
This country is all excitemsnt The Pan
handle expires. that came in from Wei
lington on Tuesday was loaded down with
deputy United States marshals, to the
number of thirteen, together with their
horses and arms. They were under the
command of I. Lilly, and are in search of
in seven miles of Fort Supply few days
ago, aud were travelling toward this
vicinity
Lilly and his posse started out yesterday
morning to look for them. They are
located on Chimney creek, twelve miles
from here. and if the birds are not flown
there Is liable to be battle. Bob Dalton
and Dynamite were the ones seen.