davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-02-01
For sale at CampbeIps Drug Store
Publication Notice.

First Published January 25, 1895
In the District Court of Allen county, Kansas
The Chester County Guarantee,
Trust and Safe Deposit Co
PLAINTIFF No. 4078.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-02-01

/. L. L. Nortbrup. owner Of said bank DO
solemnly swear that the above statement Is
true, to the best of my knowledge and belief.
So help me God. L. L. SoRTHRUP,
Owner
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 21st
day OF January, 1895. J. r. VASNUYs
Notary Public.
Commission expires on the 18th day Of January
1S9c.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-02-01
MORAN.

Hairy ]. Bassett is the authorized reporter
and agent for the REGISTER at Moran. Those
desiring to subscribe may do so through him
and any assistance rendered him in gathering
the news of the neighborhood will be sppre-
ciatpd
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-02-01
First Published Jan Is. 1895 ]
OFFICIAL STATEMENT

OF the financial condition of the Banking
House of L. L. Northrup at lola, State of Kan
sas, at the close of business on the 10th day of
January, 1895.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-02-01
STATEMENT

of the county treasurer ss shown by the cOun
ty treasurer's books Jan. Is, 1895.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-02-01
PRAIRIE HALL.
him to brav

mrs. Gullett is the authorized correspondent
and agent for the REGISTER at Prairie Hall.
Those desiring TO subscribe may do so through
her. and any assistance rendered her in gather
ing the news Of the neighborhood will be APP
preciated
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-02-01
Publication Notice.

(Firstpublished Jan. p, 1895
In the District Court OfAllen county. Kansas.
The Chester County Guarantee,
Trust and Safe Deposit Co
plaintiffs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-10

mense investments Of English capi'ai 'na'
has been made abroad has peeh "aue
within the past fifty years. since she re-
pealed all her protective tarin laws and
adopted free trade as her poiicy'
The lesson of all this is that II Is EVIL
dent that Great Britain has lost her pre-
erninence as the manufacturer OF the
world. and that other nations-notaoiy
the United states-are competing for the
markets she once held. We are becoming
more and more expert in manufacturing
and are reaching out for something away
beyond the home market. and II we VIII
preserve a sound monetary system ana
repeal all protective laws the ir'entive
genius Of our people, so encouraged by
our free institutions, will give US the
most Of the worlds trade. and while
other nations may suffer. we will reap a
golden harvest, never mind how low
prices 80.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-10
SUNDAY FEBRUARY 10, 1895.
MEETINGS ANp EVENTS MONDAY.

Fraternai Lodge, Masons. Masonic TEN
pie.
Pickett Camp, c. ", Central Hail.
Old Dominion Lodge. X. Of p, Schiller
Hall.
Syracuse Lodge. X. Of r., odd-Fellows'
Hall.
Jefferson Lodge. I. 0. O. +, Odd-Fellows
Hall.
Richmond Lodge, I, o. o. T.. Belvidere
Hall.
Anawan Tribe. I. O. r. NJ. Laube's Hall.
IndianoIa Tribe /. .. Il. NJ. Toney' 5
Hall
Gray Eagle Tribe. 1. o. r. NJ, Jr. o. u
A. NJ. Hall.
r. T.. Lee Council Jr. o. L. A. NJ, Jr.
O. ". A. NJ. Hall.
Patrick Henry Council. Jr O. L. A. NJ,
Powhatan Hall.
west-End w. c. T. T.. Y. NJ. c. A.
Hall.
Grove Council. Jr. o. u. A. NJ, Good
TempIars' Hall.
Rescue Lodge. l. o. G.. r., Gatewood's
Hall.
Charity Lodge, /. o. G.. T.. Springfield
Hall.
Myrtle Temple. I. O. G. r.. Pine-Street
Baptist church
McGill Catholic Union. Cathedral Hall.
Carpenters Union. Concorda Hall.
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
1920 A. NJ. Toney's Hall.
Company E, First Regiment. Armory.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-10
MIR. FUCKERS Address TO THE
BAR ASSOCIATION.

It is rarely that the Bar of Virginia
has had such a treat as Hon. j. Ran
dolph Tucker gave il in the address he
delivered last THURSDAY night IN this
city. II was luminous, learned and full
Of the most patriotic devotion to Nir-
ginia and the tenderest loyalty TO his
profession. His sketches Of the various
distinguished lawyers and judges who
have adorned the bench and bar of Nir-
ginia VIII become part of the household
literature of the people, and win he pre-
served In hundreds Of Virginia families
for generations TO come.
There is nothing in our literature finer
than Mr.. fuckers description of the Old
Virginia county courts, the personnel Of
their justices, ana The operation OF
the courts as schools IN which the Nir-
GINA country lawyers were trained up 10
be lawyers of the first order, without
books. because they were encouraged to
reason out their causes upon the iounca-
ton principles of equity. justice and
right. rather than upon precedents that
hunals. The contrast which Mr. Tucker
draws between a lawyer thus formed
and one who prepares for his case from
W hat he gets from dig1ets. indexes and
supplements. is eminently true and just
lie was most happy in the following;
1T is certainly true that the ready ac-
cess TO cases by means of discs,s and in
deNes is d labor-saying device, which
makes leeal research more mechanical
than mental. ii dispenses with reliance
on ones own personal resources by fur
nishing the thoughts and conclusions OF
others made 10 his hand. 'DiSeSts are
thought dispensing MACHINES. 1t IS the
man without books. or with but one book,
who is TO be feared as the creator OF
new thoughts. which so often sweep the
deck covered with musty tones of obso-
lete lore or with crude and ill-fittipg
decisions from the many factories of
ready-madc law at home and abroad
which load the shelves Of our modern
hAaries.'
This could not be improved on. 1t re-
calls some lines we once heard the late
William Green quote:
Though index learning turns no student
pale,
We know of nothing which is q finer
specimen of beautiful and condensed
English than the epitaph upon the tomb
of Mr. fuckers father. for some time the
honored and reveted president OF Viz
gina's Court of Appeals. composed by
the brother of President Tucker, the late
Judge Beverly Tucker. and quoted by
MIR. Randolph Tucker in his address as
follows:
lin memory OF Henry St. George Tuck
err.
'Learred, without pedantry; grave,
without austerty; cheerful. without fri
yolity; gentle, without weakness; meek.
bu. unbending; rigid in morals. yet in
dulgent to all faults but his own.
''In him the elements OF goodness were
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-10
MR. JACKSON RETURNS TO Thu
ATTACK.

One would suppose to read the letter
from Mr.. j. +. Jackson, which we print
elsewhere, that he and The Times were
contendng for opposing theories But
he declares himself in favor Of but one
money. which shall be gold coin. and for
entirely free banking But these are the
cardinal propositions OF The Times, whilst
MIR. jackson contends for these two propo-
sitons there can be no difference between
him and The Times. On these two, and
free trade. for which Mr.. Jackson also
contends. The Times builds almost all It's
political edifce.
We suspect. though. that while Mr.. jack
son declares himself In favor OF free
banking. he Is not for that freedom Of
Banking that The Times is for. We sus-
psot that he wants governmental restric-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-10
WHAT HAS THE DISPATCH TO SAY
IF THIS?

The Dispatch gave us a great deal Of
information about the last elections in
its Fridays issue, for which we are duly
grateful. II suggested that The Times.
being deep in the counsels of the party"
ought to have known all that 1t told us.
And The Times position in connection
with the party is certainly one which
should carry II deep in the counscls of
the party" But the fact is. that If what
= the Dispatch told us is really part of the
Inflammation that constituteS Re ''@Cun-
sells of the party" The Times has been
absolutely ignorant of it all until the Dis
patch took us into the 'partys coun-
relations to the party ought to give It
full and complete Information respecting
every party move that is made.
We are duly appreciative of the infor-
matio.i that the Dispatch has given Us.
and We beg that it Will continue here
after TO let us know as much of the
party's counsels and action as 1t shall
think that 1t can safely trust US with.
We shall be prudent in the use of what
the Dispatch lets us know.
But we want TO call the Dispatches
attention to one point. In its Fridays
communication 1t told us that the At
torney- General had given the Secretary
of the Commonwealth an opinion that
the electoral boards might swap places
for the names of candidates on the bal
lots as they pleased. This. of course. in
voved the right 10 print more than one
form of ballot for each voting place. be-
cause II there was to be only one ballot,
many times multiplied. for each voting
precinct, there could be no changing Of
names after that one ballot was printed
Now, we invite the Dispatches a,ten-
ton to the special which The Times
correspondent at Buckingham Courthouse
sent II yesterday, quoting an opinion
which the Attorney General has just
given 10 parties in buckingham. In 1t
the Attorney General expressly states
that the electoral boards can print but
one ballot
How could he have told the Secretary
OF the Commonwealth that they might
alternate names on the ballots II they
only have authority to print one bal
lot?
We also call the Dispatches attention
10 another part OF this opinion. in which
the Attorney General says II is the duty
of the special constable TO give the
illiterate voter whatever aid he needs
and asks for.
What becomes OF the Dispatches conten-
ton that If voter cannot read, all the
constable can do is TO read over the
ballot TO him and Point cut the names he
Is TO erase?
We hope the Dispatch will print that
opinion of the Attorney-General which
advised the Secretary of the Common
wealth that the electoral boards m ght
alternate names on the ballots. We have
never seen 1t. and are curious 10 see it.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-10

combined and harmonized In certain
majestic piainness OF sense and honor,
which offended no mans self love, ana
commanded the respect. confidence and
affection OF all.
''He lived without reproacn,
And died without an enemy
This is a tribute from brother. 1t y
true. but it is one which President Tuck
er,s fellow-men ccncurred in paying him
in his day. Take 1t all in all. W. DO not
know when we have spent an hoIr 50
nlessantly as-in reading Mr.. fuckers de-
llghtful address.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-10
Tur LESSONS TO Us or ESGLASDs
TRAILS.

The New York Journal OF Commerce
has prepared and published the following
statement OF five articles Of export and
seven articles Of import made by Great
Britain In the past twenty years Ihese
articles include the most importan, *
ports and imports of the country. I"e
table shows the amount of each article
imported or exported and the gross 'dlne
q the article for the year named inc
wears are 1874. 1884 and 1S9i, being porous
of ten years interval, and the tables snow
therefore. the decline or the rise III the
,,aiuo. ~ the articles in those ten-yea:
tfriods. The table IS as follows:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-10

The ladies OF the Rebekah Peterkin Me-
mortal Association will hold a reception
at which refreshments Will be served. in
the parlors of the y. NJ. {. y. on Tues
day, February 18TH from to +. NJ.
They cordially invite their friends. and
all others who are interested In the assO-
citation, both ladies and gentlemen, TO be
present and enjoy their hospitality AT
o'clock the annual meeting viii be held
in the auditorium Of the building.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-10

Ladies' Fleeced Ribbed Vests. lic each.
Ladies' Natural Wool Ribbed vests f'c'
from s9c.
and Pants, natural or white, 81, from
$3.50. $lb9 aud $l.,5.
Ladies' Black Equestrian Pants $50
from S2.j0.
INVENTORY HOSIERY SALE.
Fast Black Ladies Hose, nigh sDlced
heels. double soles l2lgc a pair
Ladies Stainless Black Full Regular
Made hose, ne; 2]c ya !Ip..s uoso
19c a pair from 49c.
lot of odd Children's Hose. g a pair.
Children's Fast Black 23c Hose, Lee
Ladies Black SILK Hose, s5c pair
Ladies Richel.eu Ribled silk Hose
fancy boot tops, zoe pair; $3.50 value.
UMBRELLAS LIKE THIS:
Crystal Handle Gloria silk Umbrellas
for SIS; $3.50 value
26-tnch Gloria Umbrellas for 49e; zoe.
value.
INVENTORY SALEmeansa great
deal in PasSementerie Department.
Entire stock TO be disposed OF. New,
fresh goods, sea yard to $3.50. See
them.
Inventory Sale of Silk, Satteen
Alpaca and Flannel Skirts.
Ladies' Black satteen Skirts for C9c.
LADIES' Alpaca Skirts, SIS.
Ladies' SIX skirts for $3.50.
Ladies' Flannel skirts for 81.
Mems Department Inventory
Sale.
Good Unlaundered Shirts for 25c.
81 value in Unlaundered shirts at soc.
Boys Leather Fingered Berlin Lined
Gloves, just the thing Tor sleighng,
iyc PAIR.
Gents Pure L.neu Collars. sizes l6 and
II DC each, zoe value
Gents Night Robes, large and rOomy,
5Oc-gOod material.
Best Egyptian Cotton Half Hose, tans
black and brown, full regular made,
Zoe pair.
WorSted Dress Inventory Sale.
Hundreds of yards are here at
prices that seem impossible.
10, 20 and 25c for Goods worth ., a5
Dress Goods at IS and 4oc: worth 70
and Soc.
Can't 90 in detail here to-day.
Art Department Inventory Sale.
Centre Pieces that were 69c. zoe now;
2ix2i Centre Pieces, were g5c. l5c now.
Satin Damask 2lX2l Centre Pieces, Zoe.
SaXOny Woods, all cOlors, be a hank.
Zephyr sc an ounce-all cOlOrs.
Wash Embroidered SILK Zoe a dozen.
Inventory Sale OF Books. All
the newest books by the most pop
uIar authors are here. All to be
disposed OF at inventory prices.
go Cloth Bound Books reduced 10 nc.
from SOC.
1000 Da.ntuy Bound Poems, etc, re-
duced to l9c.
per Toe pound.
Envelopes, , packages for Sc.
Inventory Sale Of Small Wares.
witch Hazel &c hall pint
pc SIZE Essence OF Lemon. sc.
Goodyear Rubber comb. &c.
Wood Back Nail Brushes. &c.
Kid Curriers', 81.
All Bristle Hair Brush, l5c.
Beading. Sc a block
10 papers Hair Pins for &c.
Coi i Darning cotton, 2c dozen
all colors.
Shawl pins. dozen for sc.
Castle Soap. e Il bar.
Combination Hair-Pn Box, &c.
Safety pins. g a dozen.
10c Corset Steeis &C..
Dexter's Cotton (cOlored), &c a ball.
Md Gloves.
Best S.2j Colored KID Gloves. large
pearl buttons, inventory price csc.
Inventory Sa Of Curtains.
Makes 81 Nottingham Lace Curtains CSC
"A
sac Cream Irish Point Curtains. si75
&.& Handsome Irish Point Curtains,
500
slc.5O Handsome Tambour Curtains. s.
Carpets and Oh Cloths inyen'
tory Sale.
lutte Druggets. 6x9 feet 81; 7gsx9 feet.
$3.50: ski feet. 81.
Ingram Druggets way or the usual
prices.
sl25 Moquette Carpets. 6jc.
i5c Tapestry Carpets 8i&c.
NS Body Brussels Carpet eSc.
Zoe IngraIl Carpet, 2bse.
zoe Oh Cloths for &c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-10
To epare or Death.

Morris Hopkins. the negro murderer,
will appear before Judge Wickham to-
morrow, and the day of his execution Will
be set. He has already been sentenced.
and the execution was staid by the Court
so now IL only remains for the Judge TO
set the day. He VIII be given about a
month in which TO prepare for death.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-10
Che Gin1es.
PUBLISHED By
V1xw TIM Es COMPANY.
TINES BUILDING,
TENTH AND BANK STkEEIS,
RICHMOND. VA.

CHE DAILY TIMES is served by carriers r,eT
on their own account In this cry,
Manchester and Barton Heights TOT
AZ cents a week, 80 cents mon.h'
800 a year: by mail. 30 cents mohth;
$500 year-anywhere IN the o"'Ve'
THE SUNDAY TIMEs-Three cents per
copy. 81 ~ year-anywhere al 'he
rpE 's WEEKi,Y TIMEs-Issued and
mailed In two parts-One dollar a ysa5
by mail--anywhere In the ohi"'
ASSress all communications and cor
respondcnce 10 The Times Company ,,no
Reading notices. in reading matter wye
Card OF advertising rates for space fur
Remit by draft. check, post-oiiice orp hy
or registered letter. Currency sent ~
mail is at the risk OF the sendefras oe No.
Times Telephones: Business ONCE
bfy; editorial rooms. No. 100
Specimen copies free. al.
All subscriptions by mail payable IN a.
vance. Watch She label on your P .'.ko a.,
81 you live out OF Richmond. and see WIFI
your subscription expires. so you can we re,
new before the paper is stopped. TIe
should not miss single copy "a
THE TINES COMPANY.
MANCHESTER BUREAU, na HULL
STREET.
PETERSBURG BUREAU, BYRNE AND
HALIFAX STREETS, CHARLES Il.
NEWSOM. NEWS AGENT.
PHONE Ill.
WASHINGTON BUREAU. HARVELi IL.
WILSON, MANAGER. RAPLEY
BUILDING. WASHINGTON.
ID. c.
-
eIYNDAY FEBRUARY 10. 1895.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-10
INVENTORY SALE PRICES IN

t9totHut 'itthh @t pay
Mixed Tany. Joe "a pound.
,..--,.~, 49,.
lNNEN IORl SALE PRICES IN
DACtA,l NJ ,,,r;,.. L..
BAOEMEN ii plIlldl isl.
s., t.,,lisb chin, TOT. r1' SETS. mag
uita9rtiv shapcd MOO floral dacora-
IONS M pieces former price 81. At
e. aS
Fine carlsbad china GALE SETS, 3. game
s2a.
decor, l 6al prtas we're ,e sGg 5'
y collection OF FINEST japanese CHINA
TEA POTS. wicker handles. ne"
si5 eae6 ali az &c.
r .f Ts .'i lifted ANA ana gold decoratons
r former ya I15 &c., a, ..,r, Soft. ON
bassed decorations, were, per set. D..
r@arcb chin, Ir5.y.du,l Sugar and
C,e,r1 -st. uo.t d,.or,fl. and aA-
9u.s.leiy s' 3,' former ''l'e' per
Finest mOUtS China Dinner
Ct, L.,,,,.;t.,if.,. -t.,r.3 ,,33 ;-..,
oclS, DcdullluIy SudFcd dllI u amy
decorations 100 TirrpS. former
w "'''''.'
PRICE, $40, at SIS.
Finest Lmose's China Tea Sets. hcNes.
shapes and rWuls.tey decorated, 30
pieces, former price SD. al |'ai
Real Vienna china Ten set-. HDhF
We're SO. at He,.
ORE thou>,0B pairs Finest Carl>-
had chin, r., Cun, and Saucer>.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-10

Great Britain's exports. therefore. are
steadily declining. while her imports are
steadily increasing. until they amounted
in the year 1894 10 81 500. 10000 more than
her exports. How was this immense sum
paid? Plainly from returns from English
capital invested in other quarters Of the
world. And the greater part Of the i'm
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-10

Our patrons will be astonised the and thorough
ness of preparation the occasion hint to prices
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-10
INVENTORY LACE PRICES.

9-inch Ivory Lace, pc from 4Sc.
S-.nch Ivory Lace. l8c from 35c.
6-inch Ivory Lace, l2Hc from 2oc.
9-inch Ivory Lace, PIC from sc.
9-iucA Ivory Lace, l9c from 51c.
6-inch Ivory Lace, &c from l9c.
1O-inch Ivory Lace, sc from 2Oc.
Embroidery Inventory throws 50 pieces
of Fine Edgings on sale at lc and &c
a yard.
Sc. g.. Zoe for Embroideries worth from
~. 10 ~.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-10

40c oil Cloths for 20c.
G0c Linoleum for Roe.
soc LinOleum Tor 4Vc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-10

pIlNCS'
ATWOOD 46-inch wide Henriettas, 7ic
from 81.
AIl-Wool 4S-inch Armour, SSc from $l.l8.
4G-inch All-Wool Fine Imperial Serge,
63c from csc.
5-lnch ATWOOD Black Cravenette, Sl.lJ
from Sl.75.
3S-inch Atwood Figured Armures, 5Jc
from 15c.
AH-Wool 3S-inch Black Serge, l9c from
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-10

40e on Cl0'hs Tor 20c.
60c Lmoleum for Roe.
soc I.inoleum for 400.
Window Shades and Curtain
Poles at Halt Price during lnvento-
~ Sale.
Inventory Sale of Cloak5.
All $50. IS and $50 Wraps. $40 now.
$l2, SlJ and SIS Wraps, $3.50.
See the Jackets all WOOL Toe each.
Candy Department.
Bon Bons, poe q pound.
Philadelphia Caramels. &c a pound
Chocolate cream. . pounds for 2Jc.
Cocoauut Cream, Be- "a bar.
Chocolate Cream, g. "a bar.
Mixed Fatfy, Joe pound.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-16
KEEPS ON
TUESDAYS MOVEMENT CONTINUES
IN LARGER VOLUME

Foreign Houses Heavy Sellers on Arbltr.ge.
International Stocks Being Higher
Than in London--Be.rs Put Up Strong
Push for the Ftrst Time Since the Pres
ent Boom--Grangers, Coalers and In
dustrials Attacked--Efgures are Low
cred and Most Shares Close at Lowest
bond Dealings Fall on Considerably.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-16

--.Iriire.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-16
Eagle Sporting Notes.

Lefthand pitchers are a terror TO the
Philadelphia batters..
How the bookies must have dropped
on Hornpipe at L to 16.
John Bremen, aged s, rode a half
mile in LII 2-5. He is dandy.
Every flremen's station in Paris is
now provided with a safety bicycle.
Sir knight Frank Oliver, as a coacher
on keeping step, is by far the best in
the Wichita drill corps.
Poor Cecil, the Wichita horse, was
distanced at Baltimore. She was
troubled with the Slows
Uncle Arson and his Colts could do
nothing with Rusie and the Giants
pounded Terry all over the field
What wonderful ball Hart is pitch
ing. Can he keep it up? If he does
the Pirates are going to be hard to
head.
The Carlisle Indian baseball club
can't play ball. The university of
Pennsylvania beat them IL to 4. Send
the Ponca club after them.
Tom Eek states that he can speak for
every Glass B man of any standing in
stating that they would rather for SIS
than any $3.50 prize offered.
Some enthusiasts claim that there
are nearly 10000 bicycle riders in
Philadelphia. Let our local club take
census of the wheels in Wichita.
Not being familiar with the tactics
used by the Knight Templars, would
like to know which is correct: ''Threes
right into line" or ''threes right"
Umpire KeefeA Wife accompanies
him on his western trip. She carries
a 22-calibre rifle, and takes shot at
MI l. oil Of Lh,-1e
decisions.
The Wellington drill corps. say
Mayor Savage is anything but a critic
on military tactics, but would he at
home, as referee in a prize fight Or
field marshal in a rat pit.
Sir Knight John D. Share of yelling
ton is much better authority on base
ball than he is on the mysteries of drill
ing. AS No. / of a set of Shriners he
is out of place, as first baseman he is
great.
When Captain Hays of the yelling
ton drill corps gave the order rear
open order" one of the knights on the
extreme left, was heard to say:
Cheese it. Everything is open in
Wichita
In England a new occupation has
turned up in the cycling line in the
person of a professional. 'Valuer,"
who for trifiing fee, gives his ideas
as an expert on the value of second
hand wheels.
Sir knight A. II. Reed of the Wich-
ita drill corps says: If Captain Cor
bett had yelled like a baseball umpire
or coacher he would never have turned
to the right when the order was given
to left face" The captain was on his
off side consequently he did not hear
his whispering order