davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-10-24
RUDYARD
KIPLlNG

the Cosmopolitan for October. ''Mowgii
Leaves the Jungle Forever and the eur
tain is drawn over one of the most char
ming concerts in literature. In the came
number in which Mowgii makes his final
adieux, appears fcT the first time before
an American audience, the now-iamed
Richard LeGallienne in a plea for religion
under the title of The Greatness of Man
A very important paper on State Uni
yersities is contributed to this number
by Professor Ely. Among the story
tellers are Hopkinson Smith and Boy
esen. No more beautiful work has ever
appeared in any magazine than the
Vicious illustrations Of Cabrinety used as
a frontIspi@ce and accompanying the
prose poem by Mrs. Cardozo. Drake
who Is said 10 BE- KipIing'sfayorite artist
for his Jungle Stories-Carter Beard, o.
terlind, Denman and Kembl., are among
those who contribute a wealth OF illus
tration TO this number. The Cosmopol-
itan hat il win begin the
publication in January of the Agricul-
turist's Illustrated Magazine, to be- fully
the equal # the Cosmopolitan. but con-
tanning from sixteen TO twenty page by
the abiest writers OF the world. upon
suil-ets oil Importance to the s~gricultnr-
alist' horticultnrist, and stoek-grosing
interests.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-10-24
TARIFF
FACTS

7--- For speakers and
TARIFF - U-
5-a Document No. . $50
pagesh has just bsen ISSUED by The
American Protective Tariff League. This
II perhaps rl'e most valuable document
ever published by this organization, and
includes full information a. TO the eject
OF Threatened Fre-Trade and the present
low Tariff Law. Order by number only.
Sent to any address Tor ten cents. Ad-
dress Wilbur F. Wakeman, Gen Sec, 135
West 23d st, New York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-04
WHAT GENEROSITY DID.
Timely Aid by a Building Contractor
and It's Results.

Mr.. Alfred A. Cyr, the contractor who
successfully altered the building occupied
by Jerome Kennedy & Company, in tine
face OF great obstacles Everybody expect
ing the building to collapse), and made
IL stronger than before, by putting IN
sufficient bolted iron girders to accom-
plish that end. is building fine three
story block, corner Of Broad and Cyr
streets, to contain two stores and four ten
ements, and Inspector Hopkins finds Mr..
Cyr is conscientious when II comes to
complying with the new building law.
To drop from the sublime to the ridi-
culous, rs IL were, the mention OF Mr..
Cyr's name recalls to mind the fact that
the father Of young Sisto, the clever Ital-
ian boxer used to work for Mr.. Cyr, as
did the young fellow himself. And Il
also is pregnant that old man Sisto has
quite history since coming to this coun-
try. IL seems that when he first came
from Italy. where he left wife and fami-
Iy, he could not speak English and was
only fit for "hod carrying" He went to
work for Mr.. Cyr on Mathewson street
and met with severely painful accident,
falling from a staging to the ground,
some so feet below. He was looked upon
as.being as good as dead, but Mr.. Cyr and
a doctor, who happened to be driving
by, thought his life might be saved and
ho was taken TO the Rhode Island Hos
pital. His life was saved and today he is
comfortably well fixed, owning several
houses and having considerab BILE money in
the bank. When the elder Sisto was in
the hospital, Mr.. Cyr and Others got UP
a subscrition fund to enable him To send
money to Italy for the support of his
family there, and when the amount was
handed TO Mr. Sisto he nearly suffered a
relapse, not imagining Tor a moment that
such generosity and kind heartedness
existed anywhere.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-04
TAX OF 1895

Whereas, The Board Of Assessors OF tho city
OF Providence have assessed a tax In accord.
anoe with Chapter 64G Of the ordinances, and
the City Treasurer has received warrant to
collect the same, notice ~ hereby given 10 all
persons assessed by said tax TO pay their
respective taxes at tho ONCE OF tho City
Treasurer on or between the first and twenty
first days OF October. A. II. lSg5, inclusive.
THO City Treasurer will attend daily during
said period (Sundays and holidays eSccpted)
M his office from clock q. m. 20 b o'clock
=. M, except Saturdays, when his Office will
close at o'clock y. m.
Interest will be- added at the rate Of eight
per crntum rer annrm from October lst, lsec,
on all taxes and nssessments not paid before )
@ clock =. M. on MONDAY, October gl 1895.
Saia tax includes assessments made for wild
sning Washington street and for extending
Andom street and for cost OF curbstones, con.
st.ucting sidewalks aud erecting n buildin:
contrary 10 law.
All enquiries as 20 tho amount % 'nsos.
eithor by post, telephone (Nls) or i'm psrson
NJ this Office, will be- promptly answered, aud
payment can be made at the sender's risk by
chocs or money order. but checks or moncy
sent through the post or left in envelopes 20
this Office -houlu bn reccivrd on or before
SATURDAY. oct. 10. it95. Those desiring
such information will confer favor by apph
Ing for the same at an early date;
ID l.. ID. oRANtSER, Citv Treasurer.
City Hall. Got. 4, iseA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-04
The CLOCK BROKE LOOSE.

There was an alarm clock in the Provi-
dence Opera House at the Wednesday
matinee.
II was the kind OF an alarm clock that
never fails to go off, not even when il ism Z
expected TO. Whether IL had per-
petual motion mechanism inside or not
no one knows. But II went of unfai.ingly
whenever the hour on the dial conceded
with the time in the bell mechanism.
The woman who had bought the clock
brought II down town to go TO the clock
man and find out how to shut off the
alarm when she didn't want Il to do busi-
ness. She carried the clock with her to
the matinee designing to look up the
clock man after the performances. The
alarm clocks usual time of getting into
action came a round just as the German
band I'm the Brownies" was getting I'm it's
fine work. And the alarm clock settled
right down TO business to the conster-
nation of everybody In the house, includ-
ing the pet cat that got on. the stage and
smelled OF Tom KEENE's lSgs In the midst
Of a soliloquy last week.
The ushers and the house OH Ger tried
TO assist the fair patron to quell the dis
turbance occasioned by the clock and
after q good deal of trouble the thing was
muzzled and hid I'm the deepest recesses OF
the sub-cellar under the stage.
The owner said she would have enjoyed
the rest OF the performance only folk
looked at her a. II they thought she was
to blame for something.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-04
vuE CITY or PROVIDENCE.
onioo of the License oom%issioners. s ns SO

City Hall, Providence sept. 25 1895.
Applications for transfer of license TO sell
pure, spirituous. intoxicating and malt liquors
have been made by the following named per
FIRST CLASS.
John e. Good. 25 TO SO Peck street to ts ~.
eeorSe KuPze. srf ,4s Pine street. to George
Kulze Company, same place. - a.
McKenna Bros, 52l Atwelfs avenue to
a34 Harris avenue.
.,r., Lou. sE6osD I.S sDrucs Tsess stree. to Adpl
Samasky, ls5 ManIon avenue. =. q,
Atwcll, =. s.. Fields Point. 10 "a, 20, 81 Union
Coffey, Hugh T., ys2 North Main street. to
James Rcneiich. same place.
Connell, +. j., AZ Chaffeo street. 70 Jobias
Burke, Na Plain and 30 Bishop streets
Gibbs, II. b., 90. 92 North Main street. to ).
IA. Mclaughlin, same place. 49,.
McDermott, Thomas. 4se Eddy street, TO CAV
Mcpesd. James. 90 Eddy street. to Fred J.
Barrett, same place. o
Mcsoley. John T., $50 Broadway, 70 oorcorap
OGara, snme place. A.. ,o,,
Morrison. John j., 81 Charles street, 70 John
OHern, 264 Branch avenue.
Sullivan. 4. j., 100 Ives stree, to Fay q Hart
saiesses, David T., COS North Main street. TO
ll9 Livingstone street, corner Mehenna
street.
Foley, Fatrick a., % McKenna street, to John
q. Bcrgqust, 90 Pine, corner Orange street.
streot.
James II. Murray, 90 Putnam street.
The Board OF License Commissioners Will be
I'm session IN their cifce, City Hall, MONDAY,
Oct. IA, 1896 et o'clock p. M, a; which time
heard on the matter OF granting such applica
tions.
sepS5 i6td rios. NIXON. Clerk
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-04
0ug Shirts Yachting Caps :: e ;: :::
NEWPORT NEWS.
Five Divorce Cases Heard in
Court.
Special to The News.

NEWPORT, Oct. 4.-The finals In the
National Golf tournament were played
here yesterday and were won by Charles
Macdonald Of the Chicago Golf Club, he
defeating Charles X. Sands OF the st.
Andrews Club Of New York IL up and
IL top lay. Mr.. Macdonald's winning
also gives the Chicago Club the custody
L. A. Havemeyer. Today the open tour
nament will begin by professionals and
some lively golf Is promised.
SUPREME COURT.
The Supreme Court was in session here
yesterday morning, q full bench being
present to hear divorce petitions, FIVE be-
Ing heard and all granted, none being Of
a sensational nature. An order was also
entered dismissing the bill in equity In
the case OF Jennie Miller VS.. Clarence
w. Coffin, a case that has been hotly con-
tested. In the courts for some time.
DINNER AT THE ASYLUM.
The Mayor and members OF the City
Council visited the city asylum yester.
day and partook o. dinner at the ex-
pense OF Joseph M. Hsmmett, VINO left q
bequest for the same. The inmates, after
doing justice to the turkey, were treated
TO q musical entertainment in the chapel
WARREN POST VISITED.
Last evening General j. X. Warren
Post, No. q, q. A. r., received an Off
cial visitation from senior vice depart
ment commander w. T.. Stone Of Provi-
dence, accompanied by comrades l.. l..
Burden OF Rodman Post, Providence;
and r. w. Chappell OF Baker Post OF
Wexford. After the post business a
camp fire was enjoyed.
LOCAL NEWS.
A tribute was paid to Hon. G.. t.
Downing, one of the leading men OF the
colored race, by large delegation from
all over the country.
Football Is all the rage here now, sew
eral teams getting ready for active play.
The baseball grounds will be used.
Miss Grace Attleton was given sur
prise party in Newton's ball last evening,
prior for her departure for Boston.
Dennis Murphy, lad who refused TO
attend school, was sent 10 the reform
school for two years, yesterday.
The conference of Sunday Schools OF
the A. M. r. Churches OF New England
closed last evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-04
Customs Officers Ewes Omen.

HALIFAX, Oct. - The Gloucestcy
(Mass) schooner Shenandoah. put into
Halifax yesterday for shelter She i.
bound home from the Grand Banks and
has 1000 green FISH on board Her cap
tain got his clearance papers and departed
from the custom house, like others have
done. without paying the fees, etc He
weighed anchor, and was just departing
when IA customs officer boarded the Shcn
andoah and mado the skipper liquidatG
his labilities
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-04
HoRsEs AND oARRIAGEs
FAST MARE.

FOR SALE CHEAP - 800 will purchase
Landscape. high-bred, fest trotting and road
mare, l9'R hands high, weighs 100 pounds. 3
ana driven by lady or the most timid per
eon with perfect safety: will foad ~ miles an
huur without urging. wears 90 bocts or
welHhts when speeding and can trOi very
fast. speed shown, she is of great cpurnRe
ono endurance and would make worry valu.
hlle marc tor road or general frniily use. 4
vli allow ~ days trial am guarantee all Ot
the above statements: also at bargain, Brews
Yer buggy ana harness. Call ou conchnan az
private stable, rear % Residence, AllstOn
Bacon Hin, Boston, Mass. Il. s-kefsrsnces
sxchsnged.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-04
iNIERSCHOlASIIC FOOTBALL.
A Handsome Trophy From the BIxby
Silver Company.

There was TO be meeting OF school
representatives at the Brown University
gymnasium at 3 o'clock yesterday after
noon TO confer with the Brown Football
Association as TO the feasibility OF form
ing an 1nterscholastic Foot ball League for
this season, but as Captain Hawkins OF
the Fall River team was the only repre-
sentative present no meeting was held.
In anticipation OF league being formed
the Bixby Silver Company has offered
handsome loving cup to be presented to
the winning team.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-04
Keep Your Weather Eye Open.

Fraud loves n shining mark. Occasionally
spurious limitations spring mp OF Hostettcr'
Stomach bittcrs, the great American family
remedy FOR chilis and fcver. dyspcpsis, ron.
stipatiOn, biliOusness, nervousness, neuralgia
rheumatism and kidney disorder heso
tureon the genuine label and vignette OF st.
George and the Dragon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-04

BosToY. Oct. 4.-The New York ship
Patrican arrived I'm port yesterday after a
passage of l67 DAYS from Manila, with n
cargo of hemp. Captain Sterling reports
that the ship was struck by a terrific
squall and was thrown on her beam ends
Her entire suit OF sails had been blown
away, and her main and mlzzcn topgal.
liant masts were sprung
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-04
FROM HER SONS ESTATE.
Mrs. Margaret Barr Wants $4,000 for
Services as Housek eeper.

Services as Housekeepcr.
Before Judge Rogers and jury was be-
gun this morning the trial OF the suit Of
Margaret Barr VS.. David j. Barr execu-
tor OF the last will and testament Of his
father David J. Barr, deceased. The
plaintiff claims that for keeping the
house of the deceased for about two years
and for other service rendered his five
boys, she is entitled to receive the sum OF
$1,000 from his estate. The defendant de-
nies the liability OF the estate, in bis
charge, in any way to Mrs. Barr, alleging
that for many years she was given a
home by the deceased and all the care she
required. The plaintiff introduces testi-
mony TO the effect that her son, the de-
ceased, admitted after the death OF his
wife that she, the plaintiff, had saved him
by her economical management of his
household the sum of $500, and he had
also agreed to pay her s6 week as
housekeeper.
T. +. Cosgrove for the plaintiff; Wood
and Fitch for the defendant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-04

Martin Lyon was injured about the
right arm and body, yesterday afternoon,
while unloading rail from a fiat car, near
the Elmwood station on the Consolidated
road. He was taken to his home, 147
Valley street, I'm the ambulance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-04

and everybody in the house, from the
standpoint Of being the most important
parsonage in the immediate vicinity.
From the time they first commence TO
COO, until long past the time they don
knickerbockers, the fact is made appar-
ent that their wishes and desires must
be considered first above all others, and
they generally are. OLD VET.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-04

Rev. George W. Cutler OF Newport has
been appointed a member OF the board
OF State charities and correction, vice Mr..
Thomas Coggeshall, resigned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-04

The Crystal Maze has made a hit at II.
Westminster street, and crowds arr
amused every day and evening, investi
eating the mysteries of the cunningly de.
vised optical illusion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-04
Designing,

Engraving in zinc or half.tone done at News
Job Once. 81 South Water street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-04

A baby who can yell like a Comanche
Indian, and only keeps quiet on dress
parade occasions, Us the baby that grows
faster, at least SO ii SEEING, than the quiet
BABY. At sl events the baby that
makes a noise Is the baby there is nc
doubt about, while the baby who is toe
quiet suggests a future dullness not
pleasant to contemplate.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-04
The quiet baby.

The quIet Uauy.
Everybody likes a quiet baby, but a
quiet baby Is no better than q baby that
is not so quiet. Come to think OF 1t, the
preference is herewith given TO the noisy
baby, the one full Of spunk, with plenty
OF lung power, who kicks of the cover.
lid, and doubles up its tiny fists, and
sends sockdologer into the nurses face,
because of her carelessness in regard to
safety pins.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-04

"Uncle Tom" Carpenter has a large in
voice OF blankets on hand called "sec
onds,n whicn he will sell at price thai
will suggest the advisability OF taking
double the quantity intended. Mr.. Car
penter is at the corner OF Clemence anc
Weyboss streets.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-04

The Wheeler and Wilson sewing ma
chine is the best. Have you got one?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-04

1t is funny to contemplate the fairy
stories mothers will confidently tell about
their offspring, giving their hearers to un'
derstand that their baby of all other ba'
bies is the handsomest, the cutest and al
together most wonderful baby that ever
made its appearance in the world OF ba'
byhood. 1t is natural. All mot
think they have the first prize in the pa
by show Of the world.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-04

After the boy babies are three or four
year old, and from that up, they can OBJ
tam Just what they need in clothing at
the Misft Clothing Parlors, 199 Westmin-
ster street At present, the several de-
partments are replete with the latest in
ready made clothing, and patrons will
receive the best of values.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-09-26

Prof. Geo. o. Beardaley. Of the Art
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-09-26
The GLOBE REPUBLICAN.
THE DELL.

The rain Saturday evening was a
cooler and overcoats were warmers Sum-
day, but did not generate heat enough to
keep the freezing breath of frosty Jack
from soaring vegetation Sunday night.
The Melia, Hornecker and Tanner
steam thresher is the guest of Charley
Pelton this week. Teasing OH his crop of
alfalfa. One of its turn out last week
was oyer 24OO bushels of grain for Fred
and George Hornecker, nearly one-half
being wheat, $500 bushels of the grain
belonging to George. A test of bis
black rice corn rated As bushel an acre.
Rev. Rink and James Incl split the
Kansas breeze to Bluff Greek Friday, and
came back with it Saturday. An oriental
tinge was left to grace the formers Wis
age.
Miss Fora Hubbard's 18th birthday
was celebrated by the gathering of
number of her young friends at her home
Friday evening, and feasting them on
peaches, cake and other sweets pleasing
to the merry youths. The fine peaches
were some of Mr.. Hubbard's own raising
ia his large peach orchard.
Ora Melia has returned from his Mis-
souri, trip where rock and hills are con-
spicuOus; and now has the ebay fever,''
and will cut number of tons before
dOnning his pedagogical robes.
The Ford schools are now running
smoothly with II. A. Cord and Miss Ag-
mes Morrison as teachers.
The school marms are airing their
cloaks Of dignified responsibility and fill
ing the pockets with sugar coated per-
suasion doses, and rod of correction con-
diments to use when emulation vigor
fails. Bell Drake will teach No. 60: Rel
Hollerpeter, Glover, 80; Emma Horneck-
err. Fairview, Ga; Ada Cook, Blizzard, As;
P. o. Davis. Fonda, 30; o. P. Melia, Dell
view. 63; Miss Crawford, Hagerman, 50;
Miss Incl, Riverview, 67.
Will Goslee resigns sweeping and
dishwashing, and wants new fad bicy-
new girl at his house.
George Artwine has been given the
charge Of section at Meade by r. 1. r.
K. Co. Unassuming and faithful he is
worthy of the company's confidence.
DAIsEY DELL.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-09-26
CALL FOR A REPUBLICAN CONVEN.
TION.

Twenty-Seyentn Judicial District.
A Republican delegate convention for
the 9th Judicial District of the State of
Kansas, is hereby called to meet at the
court room in Garden City, at 10 O'Clock.
A. NJ, of Monday, September 3Oth, 1895.
for the purpose of nominating Repub-
ican candidate for Judge of such district,
TO be voted for at the ensuing general
election.
Each county in said district will be Ell j..
titled to representation in said conven.
ton as follows: One delegate at large
and one additional delegate for every 70
votes, or fraction thereof, cast at the gen.
eral election Of 1894 for w. G.. Edwards
for secretary of state. Under such an
pOrtiOnment the number of delegates to
which such counties will be Respectively
entitled, will be as follows:
Hamilton 5. kearney 5, Finney IL,
Gray 5, Ford IL.
Delegates to such convention are to be
chosen in each county in such manner as
the Republican county central committee
OF such county may determine, but it Is
recommended that such delegates be Sc
iected by primary election or delegate or
mass convention.
The territory of said 9th judicial dis
trict purports by the terms of chapter LOG
of the laws Of 1895, to be partitioned be.
tween the 31st and 32d districts, thus
abOlishing the 27th district. But appar-
emily said act is i'm conflict with the pro-
visions of the state constitution, and so
null and void. 1t having become evil
dent that the question as to the validity
OF such act will not be determined by the
supreme court in time for the decision to
be made the basis of action as to the
nominating of judicial candidates, this
call is issued this 18th day of September,
1885. pursuant to the order Of the Re.
publican central committee of said 9th
judicial district, adopted August l3, 1895.
MILTON BROWN, Chairman.
w. j. FITZGERALD, Secretary.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-09-26

fsrst-1Ae Chicago. Rock Island q Pacific
Ky: runs through vestibule0 Tfains daily
chicago 70. Denver. Colorado SPRINGS and
fueolo. leaving Chicago via Kansas City dat
y q 500 p. m. and via Omaha at 1890 B. m.
arriving mountain cities second moving.
SeconA-The regular Tourist Car 70 Cali
I0rn!a WA Kansas City runs once q week.
ana leaves Chicago every THURSDAY at q. 00
p: M Kansas City at 1880 q. m. every Friday.
T1cketS based on second class rate. and car
runs o. fastest trains, and known q PhilljDs
-kOck Island Tourist EXcufsiOna Car n.
r1veS = Colombo Springs Saturday. 7:3S 4.
m. and Los Angeles Tuesday.
fntr1-Aany persons are buying farm
landau Texas, Kansas and OklahOmo. Tho
GreaS Rock Island Route runs 70 al this ter.
ritoyy.
1easeh-For Mexico City The Rock Islana
EnnS through sleeper froo Kansas City
9a.X q SO 2; m, vie Topeka, AcFerlan1,
w1cAaea ana Fort Worth and Austin 20 6a0
Antonaa- Two routes from there are: In
eefnaesonaI r + to Laredo. and Mexican
Neetonei 20 the City OF Mexico; Southern ~
and Eagle Pas TO City q Mexico.
CONNECTIONS are also mado q Fort Worth
VIA Texas Pacific 70 n Haso, and Over the
Aaxiean Central 70 C,ey Of Mexico.
R1leh-Send 70 adaressbelo for . Souve.
mir called Summer Vacations" that a1vea
much Information 70 tourists. Sent free.
John Sebastian, G. =. A..
Uu0Aao.l
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-09-26
SOlLE COLLEGE FACULTY-lSs5-se

E. n. VAUGHAN, Phi. D.. d. D.,
President Moral Philosophy.
W. A. CoGsHALL, A. B. Natural
Sciences.
CLARA B. MoRaAN, A. B.-Latin and
Greek.
ONE FEAaANs, A. B.-Normal De-
partment.
E. D. WEBB, County Supt.-Political
Economy.
MRs. E. T. VAUGHAN, Mus. B. Precep-
tress-Piano Forte.
G. K. BucKLE-Band, Orchestra and
Vocal Music.
Mrs. L1DA REYNOLDS = Stenography
and Type-writing.
GEO. o. BEARDsLEY = Painting and
Drawing.
W. A. KLENsT1BER-Te legraphy.
FRANCES E.. FOREE-Matron.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-09-26
Kansas May Get q Shoe FACTORY

Garden City. Kansas, Sept. 18Th.
w. Hanna Co.. Of Chicago are con-
templating the removal of their boot aud
shoe factory from that place to Garden
City. The chief reasons assigned for ma
king the change are high rents and other
expenses common to a large city like
Chicago. The company also thinks that
Garden City would be as good a center
Tor their trade. which is nearly all in the
west. The facilities for obtaining
leather would be unImpaired. The fac
tory employs fifty hands.