davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-11-29
u shouId ne m .Eyerr House.

j. b. Wilson, s7l Clay street, Sharps-
burg, Pa, says he will not be without
DR.. Kings New Discofety for con-
sumption, coughs and colds, that it
cured Ills wife who was threatened
with pneumonia after an attack OF 'la
grippe, when various other remedies
and several PHYSICIANS had done her
no good Robert Barber, Of, Cooks
port, Pa. claims DR.. Kings New Dis
c5very has done him more good than
anything he ever used for lung trou-
Bile. Nothing like II. Try it, Free
trial bottles at Eagle drug store.
Large bottles, so cts. and sl.OO 8.
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
bktS dtahS Cream al Tartse p6sdktf
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-11-29
SECRET OF GROWING POTATOES.

Firm the Southwestern Farm and Orchard.
Although New Mexico is She home
of the Irish potato, we frequently
hear of failures to raise 1t in the gar
dens OF the southern portion Of the
territory. The plant will produce an
abundance Of vines, but no tubers.
The reason Of Ghis is that 600 much
irrigation is given. The writer has on
several occasions pointed out that the
great secret of raising Irish potatoes
is not to irrigate until the vines are s
inches high aud then only very spar
ingly. We we're talking the other day
to Mr. Frank Kropp, one Of the most
successful farmers in the valley, aud
he told us that by following this plan
he had never failed to raise a heavy
crop each year. lie showed us a small
patch of ground, only 30 yards long 10y
four wide, from which last year be
raised 800 pounds of potatoes, which is
at the rate OF I3A tons per acre. The
laud had beeu heavily mauured and
the tubers sowrfiin burrows three feet
apart, in the middle of February,
while the land was still moist No
water was given until the vines were
inches high, when they were earthed
upand Il good irrigation given between
the ridges. As a rule no more water
will be needed, but if the land should
30 dry at the roots then one other ir-
rigation may be:ssssagiyen. The great
point is to get the land in such state
that it viii not dry up in thesspring.
To do this the land must:he prepared
in the fall. The land is in the best
state when it. has been inanured heavi-
ly fora previous crop, or very rotten
manure applied and well mixed with
the soil for fresh manure is apt to
cause the soil to lose its moisture. Lay
the land up in ridges early ilt the, e,win-
ter and sometime after Christmas give
one good2airriga'ion. When sowing
time comes spit the ridges with ii plow
and plant in the furrows. Cover with
a pluw aud harnw tho ground well SO
tbatlthestup. isin good tiilh. IL the
land has not been specially prepared
select piece Of rich soil, which is sum
ciently moist to start the tubers, aad
d. not apply any manure or do any
blowing, otherwise you will get it too
dry. just open the burrows for the tu-
bcrs, cover them six or eight inches
and harrow the surface. The early
maturing varieties 90 best in hot, irri-
gated countries, as they,act their tub
crs before the hot weather comes on.
Some farmers have found great benefit
by mulching the potatoes after they are
irrigated, aS 10 prevent evaporation.
Although we have mentioned the
lid %. teuruay as the LlIne for
planting the potato, wG believe that
early in February would be still bcttr.
We have noticed that volunteer plants
succeed where the planted crnp may
fail and the reason Of this is that the
volunteer seed potatoes have had all
the advantage of tile winter humidity
of the soil, ahd are practically under
the conditions which are recommends
ed as the secret Of growing The Irish
potato.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-11-29

#. A. Parsons, of Rocky Ford, Colo
RADIO, writes as follows .to the Farm
and Orchards:
The first thing is to irrigato the
ground weli-soak il down Il foot or
eighteen inches. Then, as soon Is dry
enough, plow it as tdeep as possible,
toe deeper the better After plant.
ing, cultivate the ground well, throw
ing the dirt to the potatoes each time
sou cultivate. This throws up ridge
SO that when you water.your potatoes
the water will not touch the vines, but
will subIrrlgate 10 tho roots. Pott-
toes should not be.ltrigatdd until the
bloom begins to show. Then two
good irrigations are plenty to make
good crop; but should your ground get
dry, so as to stop the growth, then you
had better let them alone, for II you
put water or them IL will start u sec
ond growth, that makes them knotty
and rough.
AS for alfalfa sod being any better
than any other ground 1t is because II
is very rich ground. Any GROUND that is
well manured is just as good as alfalfa
sod. Mr. Neeley raised as fine pota-
toes as anybodyever saw on old ground
well manured. They went about $50
to the acre. He irrigated them three
times. His potatoes took first prize at
our county fair. The Odway Land
and Water company had In sixty acres
last year that averaged 100 bushels to
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-11-29

Itls reported from Washington that
President Cleveland has decided to
appoint John G. Carlisle a justice Of
the supreme court. Carlisle may not
uake very good justice, but he will
be mighty good man to get out OF
the treasury department.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-11-29

The first oranges Of the season were
received on tie Chicago market on
the 18th. They.were raised in Arizo-
M, and were full month earlier than
the California product.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-11-29

No people suffer SO much from phys.
ical disabilities as those Whose busi-
ness requires little or no muscular ex-
ertion. The lack of exercise causes the
liver to become sluggish and the re-
suit is vonst5.nN Constipation, Indiges-
tion, Biliousness and Sick Headache,
TO prevent this take Simmons Liver
Regulator; it keeps the liver active
and makes ones conditionS as comfort
able as those who have exerise.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-11-29

The Indications are that more acres
will be planted 10 orchards this winter
than in any two previous winters in
the history OF Chayes county:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-11-29

The Phoenix Republican says that
John X. Owers,a full bIooded Pima
Indian, has hecn appointed by United
States Marshal w. X. Mead as depu-
" marshal.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-11-29

The Mohave Miner says that an Ar
hona editor, who heard Of "A local scan
dial, hinled at IL and announced that
ifa bottle of champagne should be
sent him he would refrain from men
tlouing that 'little Affair."" lie re-
cciyeH seven bottles rFtlm seven per-
sons, with notes requesting him 10
keep quiet
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-11-29

HOOPS Pills are prompt and efi-
cient and do not purge, pain or grlpe.9
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-11-29

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest AWARD.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-11-29

Pat O'Niel, track Inspector for the S.
P.,swest o. Wilcox, Jtied: to pass a
hand car and'L couple of section men
on Il single track with his railroad tri-
cycle Sunday night shortly afterdark
The result was ahead end collision
which Jared the skin from few places
on Pat's face aud likewise several
lines OF language uutlt for publication,
News.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-11-29

The gold reserve is now below ninty
millions, and gold i5lbeine shipped to
Europe at the rate Of miilildn aysdaY.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-11-29

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
A p6fs Craps Cream Of Tartar p6&asfl
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-19
WHERE Is THE OIL.
Old Miner >ays the Place 10 Prospect Il
Not in the Low Lands

An old miner who has lived IN Wien
tia for a good many years sends com
rlunicati0n To the Eagle in which ne
gives his views IN regard 20 boring Tor
gas. coal CT oil il the vicinity o. NIch-
tia
4 have been a miner many years,
he says. and spent several years ~
yrOSp ectsuE fos coal in Illinois. ioEa
and Kansas ! am not boxing ior
soft snap and I don't want any. ] an
a resident % Wichita and have been
for eleven years notice n THIS
mornings Eagle the bonds voted last
year Tor the purpose C prospecting fer
coal. OF gas have been sold AID w0Tz
VIII coon begin
Il cant think there is any coal On this
side u the bluffs east Of TIE city. Tor
the reason that IL has once been The
bid q -re ArEausas river. and x has
been cut ou1 - the water r. tns past
I Dc :hfuk thzre j. an Unlimited sEu51Hf
in SedgwicE county Bat 81 ny oG.n-
ion ire Work sEouiG b. doEe on unaras-
IN ground I mean away fa-m IRE
bluffs. where rhe Er1urs So le=eL
have been q resident q Ssde-7iek CONF
II since ISL and have been taxing
f.otez ss orr5tunity s8EEesz
4 commence ~ faE GsEr IS
s.arti-S po3Et- Coal naturally dips 10
the southeast tte streams fow. WEI.
razI crops auc 81 jhe Tint hllls. also III
the STRIP ard ira &sesho and W.isGa
eountiez- J 11ve found re cal s'e~-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-19
THE CHURCHES.

Church Of Christ Scientist-Bible les
son study al II a. m. Hail over 155 and
~ North Market street. You are in
Vited to this service
The Tie That Binds" is Pastor
Sims theme for 1915. Responsibility
is the subject for the evening service.
Friends. neighbors and strangers. Pas
tor Sims welcomes you 10 these services
Come
Brown Memorial Reform church. cor
ner Topeka avenue and Lewis street
Services by the pastor, Bruce Griffith.
at II a. m, and s p. ~. Morning theme
To Him That Hath Shall he Given -
Sunday school Al 10 a. m. y. p. :. c. Z.
at p. m. All are cordially invited.
A. the First Methodist Episcopal
church-Norning service the following
special music Will he rendered.
Duet IHe Angel -....-... RuhepStein
Mrs Smyth and Mrs. Bracken.
Solo-"The Lord * Risen" 80. ora torio
Solo-'Light NJ the World" 80. Sullivan
Mrs. Bracken.
The musical program at the Unitar-
ian church today:
ftNfnn-Nlca- zee. $1,000 Dykes
Shower Song ........ ......... IsuCa
Misses Jocelyn. Mrs. Childe. Mr.. Aiev.
Solo--Cosider the Lilies. .Popliff
Miss Gallagher
Hymn-Holy Love-. Mason
Trio-Jesus Lover Of my Soul. Willard
Miss Jocelyn Mrs. Childe. Mr.. Alley
Central Baptist church. at Garfield
hail. corner Water and First streets
Regular preaching services at II Z. m.
and 80 T. m. l. y Hall pastor. Sub
ject of morning sermon The Bible.
Like the Ark. Needs Handling" Even
ing theme rs the Way 10 Heaven
Plain" Junior Union at 8 2. m. 3. y.
7. ". at $50 2. m. Sunday school al
10 a. m. {. 7. RaJlifTe superintendent
Z. 3. Walden Chorister.
St Johns Episcopal church. corner
Third street and Topeka avenue. sun
cay. May 19,h-Fifth sunday after
Easter. Morning service AT L q m.
Popular topic Evening service at :
T. m Vested choir OF forty voices at
The evening service The offertor solo
VIII be by Miss Elvie Walker and viii
be her jubilee contest piece entitled
Angels Ever Bright and Fair bv
Handel sunday school al $50 a. m.
YOUNG Peoples Chapter at =. II.
Quartet choir in the morning under
charge Of Mr.. Robert Sweet Evening
choir IN charge OF Miss Grace Hatton.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-19
HE Is IN OBLIVION.
How Poor Dunkin of Punkin is Spending
His DAYS i'm Obscurity.

Representative Tough OF Labette
county who was in the city during the
knights Templar conclave returned 10
his home yesterday.
The presence Of Mr.. Tough was a re-
minder OF one great character who has
gone into oblivion and that same indi-
vidual IS Dunkin Of Punkin. Mr.. L,
is now representing the Punkin Creek
district and is a staunch Republican.
1t seems that Dunkin is still alive
and happy although living in the most
dense obscurity. He has erected a
house for himself on a high hill over
looking the creek that made him IA
nous and that house is said 20 be
marvel OF architecture. IL Is all gables
and windows and reminds those who
pass down the classic valley of Pun
kin creek OF some building one might
see overshadowing the lower Rhine.
There the old man sits all day look
ing up and down the valley with
Bible on one side of him and the seven
financial conspiracies on the other.
waiting for some one TO come along to
with him. He is a staunch champion
of the free coinage Of silver-l6 TO l
and insists that it can be maintained
without the assistance or sympathy OF
any other government on earth. When
he goes TO town he illustrates the old
saying that familiarity breeds con-
tempt" for his POpuliStic theories on
the corner curbstone. although uttered
with a knowing look, do not count for
more than those of anybody else.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-19
1T Is A NOVEL THING.
That the Unity Guild Proposes to Do Dur
ing the Summer.

The summer session of the Unity
Guild promises TO be very instructive
as well as entertaining
The members have chosen their IA
vorite book or character in history or
fiction and one Sunday is given TO each
subject and the meeting Is led by the
one whose favorite the book is.
A short musical program adds inter-
est, which, owing TO the animated dis
CusSiOnS the different books bring forth
will not wane during the summer.
The subjects are arranged as follows:
May 19-"Ivanhoe, Scott" Ribert
Campbell.
gree" Myrtle Hinton
June Ben Hur, Wallace" Charles
b. Campbell.
June 9.-"Last Days Of Pompeii. -
Eva Hawley.
June ia Fair God. Wallace
VIII Hatton.
June 23.-''Vanity Fair" Alice Wells
June 5o.-'The Alhambra. W. Irving
Irwin Taft.
July LADY Jane Grey" Belle Sha-
ron.
July 14.-'David Copperfeld" H. f.
Copper.
July 21.-"Mrs. Browning" Fany How
ard.
July 2S.-"Mary, Queen of Scots"
Earnest Cramer.
August Cur Mutual Friend" Let
tie McNaghten.
August 10.-"Whitcomb Riley's Po-
ems" w. Mclaughlin.
A cordial invitation is extended by
the guild TO all to attend theSunday
evening discussions, and join freely in
the exercises which are held at Unity
chapel on North Lawrence avenue
every Sunday evening at 6 o'clock. clos
ing at Z, in time for church services.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-19
ORDERS A NEW SURVEY.
Farmers Coutesting Survey Made by
County -uryeyor Bailey

NoUhag -ufset OF b8ieS-
Mr.. c. Wood Davis is making a hot
fight in the district court 10 set aside
a survey made by County Surveyor
Baily in 1892
Mr. Bailey'S survey of sections nine
and ten in Viola cut of about twenty
five acres OF fine bottom land which
Mr. Davis suppoSes belongs TO him
and gave IL 10 John A Wilson and
James Bailey, who own the south OF
Mr.. Davis.
his survey in 1892. c. Wood Davis APP
ever since. W. +. Stanley appears for
Mr.. Davis and Judge Babb and Frank
NiSwonCer for the defendants
Mr.. Stanley made a strong fight 10
have the survey set aside on the
ground that the records had been tam
pered with. in that corrections were
made after the survey had been record
ed.
Mr.. Bailey was put on the stand and
his testimony was 10 the effect that
the changes We're made at the time the
survey was made. He had deputies do
the work and he read them over and
made the corrections before the survey
was recorded.
Windsor and Bailey make the point
in their favor that they have less land
than they bought of the government.
while Davis has an excess equal TO
their shortage.
After hearing all the arguments in
the case Judge Reed set the survey
aside and ordered County Surveyor
W. Z. Kesler and City Engineer l. c..
Jackson to resurvey the land.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-19
THEY CAUGHT HIS EYE.
Hos Harris Sees n Log That VIII Make
Half Million Pencils.

Kos Harris was down at FL Reno a
few days ago. He went down there to
visit G. y. VanNess and not TO rescue
Rosa Whiteface from being forced 10
marry an already much married injun,
as his friends stated. While taking a
little trip from Mr.. NanNess' residence
over to the home of Judge PitZer he
saw three boys in a door yard that
aroused his curiosity.
Great Scott and little Jenetins. what
are Them" said he, turing To Mr.. Van
Ness.
'Why. red cedar loges. of COURSE. "
was the answer.
What are they fOr?'
''To make lead pencils" said Mr.. Van
Ness. Those logs were cut In this val
ley and Will be shipped to Germany.
That settled it. His curiosity was
aroused. He braved the presence Of a
big bulldog, invaded the premises and
measured the logs. This done he sat
on one end Of them and figured out
that IL would make 500, 600 lead pencils
which. at cents each. would amount
10 $25. 600 When Kos learned that there
were 81. 900 Of these logs in the Cana
dian valley his friends had to make
hard fight 10 get him to come home
He figured II out that enough material
was in the valley to make twenty-five
billion lead pencils and there are only
about five pencils used % get out each
issue of the Eagle he feels safe in say
ing that five billion issues more could
T.a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-19
OTHER SOCIAL EVENTS.

Mrs. W. F. Green is visiting in Fort
Scott.
Mrs. wallenstein is visiting in Law
renee, Kan.
Miss Maud Girty has returned from a
visit 10 Emporia.
Miss Beth Pope is entertaining Mrs.
! Maxwell of Caldwell.
Miss LeDora Talbot will give a lawn
party next Thursday.
Mrs. Finlay Ross entertains the Cook
ing club next Thursday.
Mrs. J. CT. Winter of Neodesha is Wis
iting friends in the city.
Tuesday afternoon Miss Lena Cox
entertained the Circle of Six
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Hollinger of Fort
Scott Were in the city last week.
Miss Maggie Brown is entertaining
Miss Edna Carpenter of Topeka.
Miss Bessie Crum gave a picnic in
Griswold park Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. J. r. Campbell entertained Mrs.
D. Ryington Of Leavenworth last week
The Cold Water club was entertained
by Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Spangler last
evening.
Tuesday afternoon Miss Lorraine Emo
celebrated her seventh birthday in
royal style.
Miss Maud Struble is now living in
Dallas. Tex, having gone there from
Fort Worth.
The alls-,,.; Of the High school will
give banquet at the Carey next Fri
day evening.
Miss Cox conducted the meeting of
the Ceramic club at Lewis academy
Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs L. z. Speed are enter
tanning Mr.. and Mrs. ]. d. Share and
son Of Wellington.
Mrs. Smith of Kansas City and Miss
Trixie Hubbard of Denver are visiting
Miss Hattie Noyes.
Miss Clara Warren of st. Louis is
visiting Misses Helen Carpenter and
Miss Mabel Larimer.
Mrs Richard Blue, wife of the con-
gressman-at-large has been visiting
Mrs. J. X. Alexander.
Misses Olive and Eva Decatur have
returned home from Chicago in COM
pany with their mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Vail entertained in
compliment TO Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Harding Friday evening.
Mrs w. r. Dulaney entertained yes
terday afternoon in compliment 10 Mrs.
DIR. Armstrong of FL Dorado.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe StetIer entertainer
Mr. and Mrs. Rumbaugh of Fort Scot;
and Mrs Owens of Wellington and Mrs.
Wallen of Chicago during the week.
Mrs. T. ]. Hendrn gave a small but
delightful luncheon TO a few intimates
on Thursday The Fortunate guests
were: Mrs. George bold. Mrs. McCaus-
land. Mrs. T. F. Berry and Mrs. George
Locke.
\ picnic party composed of Misses
LeDora Talbot, Burton Of Emporia
and Louise Bone and MeSsrs Ralph
Niederlander, J. d. Wood, Bruce Prid-
dy, and Maurice Viele went to LinWood
park Wednesday.
Mrs. c. b. Strohm Of Chicago. wife Of
Division superintendent Strohm of the
Santa Fe, is spending a week or two
with Mrs. Victor Murdoch at Rose Cot
tage on College Hill Mrs. s, who is a
bright little lady, is delighted with
Wichita. Before returning home she
Will visit friends in Arkansas City.
A party bent on picnic visited Sui
livan's dam Monday afternoon. The
party consisted of Miss Myrtle Sluss,
Miss lie Dora Talbot. Miss Burton Of
Emporia, Miss Jessie Kendall and Miss
Gertie Thomas. with MessrS Leslie Lari
mer. Ben Anawalt, Ira Pearce. Roy
Bone, John Kelly and Howard Wheel
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-19
THEIR FIT ANNUAL MEETING.
commencement Exercises of the primal to
he Held Tuesday Evening.

The fifth annual commencement Of
the city normal school viii take place
al the auditorium, Tuesday evening,
May y, 1895, at SIS o'clock. Seats will
be reserved for ticketsholders till S
o'clock. after which time the doors will
be open to the public The exhibition
of work viii be held at the city build
ing, Tuesday May Il, al 10 a. IN. to 4
p. m.
The following is the program:
Chorus Spring Invitation. Veazie
ton -. ........ Rev. Don S. Colt
Essay. ........ The Kindergarten
Essay 49,. Echoes from the Nursery
Miss English.
Essay =. Educational Foundations"
Miss Mccormick.
Chorus 49,. .....-....... The Spinner"
Clapp-
Essay ..... "A Century's Progress"
Miss Blakeley.
Essay 49,. a Three-Sided Education
Miss Shaw.
Essay ..... Errors to he Eradica ted
Miss flaming.
Chorus 49,. "Andalusia Festival
Bolero
Essay 80. THE Teachers Workshop"
Miss Phillips
Essay Success Rewards the FaithfuIl''
Miss Bradley.
Chorus. r. .....-.. In Our Boat
COwen
Essay Teaching a Profession"
Miss kaufman.
Essay ...-.......-..-- Our Critics"
Miss Taylor.
Solo. THE Sweetest Story ever Told"
Miss English.
Comforting Diplomas.
President Chas Hatton
IhofuS .'..... .....-.--.-. The Chase
Minard
Benediction.
No flowers or presents at the audi
t0Tium
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-19
COMING LOCAL MIS-.

W. r. G. No. 40 will meet In regular
session Tuesday. May =. at Garfield
hall at 2:30 p. m
Regular meeting Of Ivy Leaf Chapte'
No. -. -. r.. s, May Il, at p. m. BY
order OF the worthy matron-
Regular meeting Of Wichita Lodge
No. 80 A r and a. ". Monday even
ing at o'clock. Visitors welcome. a
J. Applegate, Secretary
Mrs. Edward Vail VIII give tho reg
ular Tea for the Ladies' Parish Aid
Chapter on Wednesday between and
o'clock. All members OF the cOngre-
cation are invited.
Caroline Harrison Circle No. Is viii
meet in regular session in Sons n
Herman hail. Tuesday. May q. 1895.
Nellie NJ. WOodcock, President. MARY
L. Lane. Secretary
There viii be regular meeting ~
the L. dies Aid society No. IS Monday
evening, May 20. At Garfield hall 4
fun attendance Is desired. Dana Hub
bard. Secretary.
The Woman's Mission circle ~ the
First Baptist church VIII meet with
Mrs. Marsh, s2s South Emporia ave
nue.. Wednesday al 2 o'clock Ars- II
r Weyeneth. Secretary.
There VIII be "A meeting ~ the Wich-
evening at s o'clock Reports u CON
mittees on permanent club runs and
track. .. Ralph &lederlander. secre-
tarv.
Mrs. Wayland. president ~ The sta e
Rebekah assembly. ]. o. .. r. 81 Co
iurnous. Kan. VIII deliver lecture
next Saturday evening. May -. iu Car
field opera house. on the T.ebekzh
branch 81 Odd Fellowship. This lecture
xiii be free 70 eveTyDne-wheth Odd
Fellows or not. and all are cordially IN
vifed 10 be present
COLeyEI-l. Arc you one - The 'advarcsd'
women. Mss Passef1 Aliss i. Hsaz-f5,liv3
-'-Indeed, ! ara rot ] was only tggsrt =
three last birthday ~ !. word
C.oEyEw- sTr0v -fe-tsIhat Nrs Grin
shaw Foo lectures on b.ue9allsu I've
Heard her HOs~ eEzsperatirElT clever sile
SENS y b. Sb----Ies, b4t how eans5.-
my Ezly i-'-Fsnch.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-19

some in Barber county. Some port OF the
County 1 find surface vein four inches
in thickness, varying from eigth TO
twelve feet from the surface This
vein of coal is mixed with black shaie.
but burns quite readily. The cropping
out of the coal at different points shows
that the coal in the vicinity OF Wichita
lies in basin %
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-19

be INDUCED in, but it will be but the
result of a. momentary enthusiasm and
does not reflect southern sentiment in
the least. Miss Winnie Davis Will be
the central figure of attraction OF the
occasion, and northern people who have
met this charming woman know that
the south has reason TO be proud of her
as representative.