davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-24
LATE NEWS BY WIRE.

Boston. July G.-E. ?. Chenev died a:
his horr,a in WELLESLEY this morning. he
is largely interested in the securities o.
the Atchisen. Topeka and Santa Fe rail-
way.
Harrisonville. No, July 3--The hank
OF Archie. with capital stock OF $la.0Io
located at Archie. Missouri. has been or
dered into the hands Of receiver by sec-
rotary CT State LeSueUr.
Chicago. July 25.-The Cronicle the only
morning paper in Chicago that has been
taking the United Press. today eha-fo ues9
the latter and signed ninety years con-
tract with the Associated Press.
$. Paul. MINI. July9A-Ths body OF the
missing police sergeEt. John Zirksi bach
was found early this -loTasng in White
Bear Lake He had been missing ssuce
las- Friday and : supposed - have corn
rlitted suicide while temporarily insane
Washington. July s2-THs secretary q,
rartrcept Of the permanent location %
instoa. and asked HAT the rest q the s.
lands comprising 80 acres, be restore :
20 the pubic domain.
Omaha. July E--Jsnss IsA ana vie
have been sued for S1e.0Cr BY Mrs " -
Chs0-ie- lsh and wife are II jasi char
ei with numbering ChsQPie The v.ctfr-,
j. re Kansas City man who -7nse - O-rs-
Ia n the spring selling machines lie Was
cr-r'iE4hy tnuusste Wiz Ms Ish and TIE
husband me, aim al the Ish residence ard
shot him They are wealthy ard Mrs
f.hacnia = IN destitute circumstances
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-24

mannlsnness which mas been assumed
by too many really lovable girls.
Then, too, sincerity in expression is one
of the characteristics that charm men.
sometimes wonder if girls ever real
ize the moral injury which they in
fiict by acquiring the habit of making
statements which are contrary to the
whisperings of the still small voice.
To be sincere and candid the girl in
society need never be abrupt nor SELF
assertive. Her tact and gentleness of
heart will guide her in her treatment
of persons who are uncongeniaL
The greatest kindness which girl
can do herself in the way of laying up
future benefits is in showing kindness
and attention to the older members OF
society in which she moves. She thus
inspires gratitude and respect in about
equal parts, and a girl who is popular
with older people, and especially with
older women, is on the surest road to a
social success--Ladies' Home Jour
Cal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-24
Detroit Races.

| Detroit, July PA much larger
crowd was present at the Crosse point
| track this afternoon than on the open
| ing day and the betting was much more
| spirited. The attraction was the rich
Merchants and Manufacturers stake
of $4,000, Corporal sold favorite in the
auctions until after the second heat
when Don L was made favorite al
though the talent were Ii tile shy in
view of the gelding's erratic perform
ance at Lansing last week. When he
lost the third heat to Iron Bar the
crowd dropped him like a piece Of hot
| iron and plunged on Corporal at even
money against the field. Ed Geers was
put in the sulky in the place Of Mulhdn
in the third heat. The last three heats
We're taken by Corporal without much
effort
Tomorrow Robert J will endeavor to
lower his record Of 2:01%l. Summaries:
In the 3-year-old trot. purse $500,
Larabie won second, third and fifth
heats. Time PA; 2:16s4; PIT. Oakland
Baron won first heat and was second.
Time PA. Boreal won fourth heat and
was third. killona, Scourine, Miss
Kate. Fred Kohl, Hampton and Derby
Princess also started.
In the PA class trotting, Merchants
and Manufacturers stake, purse $4,000,
The Corporal won fourth, fifth and
sixth heats. Time 2:131A; 2:141s; 2:154.
Don l. won first and second heats. Time
2:15; 2:1315. Iron Bar won third heat.
Time 2:13%. Falkland, Roetba Soap,
Templer. Clara g. FL Rami, Spinaway,
Red Nutting and Aloono also started.
In the 2:10 class pacing, purse $1,000,
(unfiniShed) Ben D won first heat. Time
2:06%. Coloridge won second heat.
Time 2:062z. Algie d won third heat.
Time 2:07. Paul, Guinette, Joe II and
and Atlantic kim also started.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-24

calico 10 see herr ;ns young man il
qu;red, after waiting unessiiy for an
hour. II guess she does," replied the
smaIl brother. ''She doexn't generally
take moro than FIVE minutes 70 come
down when she has . caller. "-wash-
ington Star.
-UpSuard.on-I had . singular ex-
pericnce last Tuesday. You remember
IT looked Ike rain. and the weather
prophets predicted rain Aton--Ysa
We'll. brough. my umbrella, rain
coat and rubber shoes down town tina:
morning" Yea well, 1t raJned 4"
Chicago Tribune.
-''Bumply seems wonderfully we'll
satisfied with himself" Yea There's
nothing you can mention that be
doesn't think he knows all about. ."
We'll. suppose you cant blams him
He has no children old enough 10 ssl
questions and take the conceit out o.
him "-WaShington Star.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-24
TIE WEATHER.

Wichita, July g.
Local forecast for Wichita and vicinity
| Generally cloudy and cool until Thurs
day.
During the past twenty-four hours the
highest temperature was IS degrees, the
lowest 90 degrees and the mean "a degrees.
with cloudy cooler weather. fresh north
east wind and higher pressure.
Experiments indicate that a tempera-
ture OF % degrees is best for the growth of
corn: during the past week the average
hourly temperature, night and day, was
81 degrees, which IS rather cool
Thus far this month the average tenn
perature has been 7s degrees.
For the past seven years the average
temperature for the month of July has
been 80 degrees and for The Ord Gay 20 de-
GreeS. FRED l.. JOHNSON.
Observer
Washington. July 23-Following is the
forecast up till y. m. Wednesday:
For Kansas-Showers in southern; fair
in northern portion; northerly winds be-
coming variable.
For Oklahoma-Showers; west TO north
winds.
For Colorado-Fsir and warmer We'd
resday. preceded by showers in southern
portion in early morning; variable winds.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-24
r..ce Collars.

Large lace collars have become so
universally popular that they must be
of rare quality to be at all noticeable
nowadays Indeed, finest India mus
lin sailor Stuart, and Vandyke collars
and cuffs. more or less trimmed with
valenciennes lace and insertion, have
in a great degree superseded those of
lace. The las,-named varieties. how
ever, are as rule much more becom-
ing, especially to those who have not
clear complexions; and q really hand
some genuine lace collar is far more
useful and durable than is its muslin
rival Muslin and delicate edging-
lace-collars have come and will go, but
good lace in any shape never ceases to
please. Irish guipure and Csrrickma-
cross-another Irish lace-are made up
into collars variously shaped, and the
latter is q very beautiful variety of
Irish lace, but is scarcely suited to ev-
ely occasion as is guipure.-N. Y. Post
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-24
THEY PROPOSE A COMPROmIsK.
Plan outlined for the Reorganization
the CortiaRe Trust.

Plan outlined for the Reorganization Of
the Cordaxe Trust.
New York. July 23.-Messrs Robert
L. Niles, Joseph c. Reiff, Charles z.
Orris and A. r. Pick, acting as a COM
mittee OF inquiry into the affairs of the
United States Cordage company, have
issued circular to the security hold
ers, in which, after setting forth the
plans of reorganization Of the Water
bury reorganization committee and
bondholders protective committee. they
propose compromise plan in the inter
est of harmonious action. In present.
ing the plan the committee claims to
protect the equitable rights Of the vari-
Gus classes of stock OF the present COM
pany. The plan calls for the issue of
s6,3OOOO0 first mortgage bonds, of which
81, 900 will be series "a" bonds to be
a fixed charge at 8 per cent. and S, $780,
600 to be series 3D. bonds to pay inter
est at the rate of 5 per cent for three
years, If earned, being non-cumulative
and to be a fixed charge after that time
al per cent; the holders of securities
''B' bonds to have a representative on
the board Of directors for three years in
order to secure the payment of interest
on their bonds during that time il
earned; the S3,000.000 series "a" bonds
are to be issued at par TO the guaran-
teed. preferred and common stockhold-
erS for their assessment of twenty, ten
and five dolalrs respectatively in order
10 provide s., 600 900 in case; the 81, $780,
900 series 'B" bonds to be issued to the
present mortgage bondholders repre-
senting so per cent of the face value of
their bonds. Provision is also made for
the issue of So 1000. 900 preferred stock 10
be distributed as follows: 50, 600 5000
equal to 80 per cent of their present
holdings, 70 the guaranteed stock hold
ers; 81 100000 equal to 12R per cent OF
their present holdings. to the preferred
stockholders; 100000, equal TO per
cent of their present holdings. to the
stockholders, and for the issue
Of 81 500, 900 common stock TO be dis
tributed as follows: $500 900. equal to
40 per cent of their present holdings, to
the bondholders: $1,000 900. equal to so
per cent of their present holdings, 10
the guaranteed stockholders; g. 00o 900.
equal TO % per Of their present holdings.
to the preferred stockholders: "a. 0o0. O00,
equal 10 20 per cent of their present
holdings. to the common stockholders.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-24
What Allied Him.

A gentleman of Berwyn, Pa, who Is
employed with an electrical light COM
pany, has two boys aged three and five
years respectively. The older one,
through frequent conversations with
his father, is familiar with electrical
terms, appliances and probabilities
Little three-year-old. one cold morn
ing, was fumbling with . half-frozen
wasp that had lodged on the window
sill The wasp thawed out. and re-
covered much of his usual animation,
a fact proven by q succession Of yells
on the part of the boy. What's tho
matter with Dawson?' cried the faith
err, as he rushed from an adjoining
room. II 'spect ne touched live
WIRE" replied the brother, with q
scarcely perceptible grim Youths
COMPANION
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-24
Wichita Eagle Press.
"DON'T BORROW TROUBLE" BUY
SAP0I 10
IT'S CHEAPER IN THE END
,s1s cnurcn s,.nas ,n,rd among all the

ATS cnurcn sranas tnird among all the
denominations. II had total of 1885,
199 members and adherents, and was
only exceeded in numbers by the Ro-
man Catholic and Methodist churches.
IN Ontario it stood second. the Meth
adists alone being ahead of il. In Nova
Scotia il was second, tho Roman Cath
Ole church having the greater num-
her. In newer Canada-the hope of
the domiuion-the Presbyterians take
a most enviable place. They stand at
the head of the list in Manitoba, where
% per cent Of the whole increase in
the last decade falls to them Almost
equally remarkable has been the
growth of the church in the territories
and in British Columbia
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-24
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL

"A New York editor recently gave
five hundred dollars for mission work
in Egypt.
-Universalism is increasing notably
In Maine. The state convent ton of tho
denomination was held recently, and
the reports for the past year showed
considerable growth and a general
prosperity.
Special efforts have been made BY
the Y. NJ G. A. in Germany to reach
the 10000 young men in the army OF
that country. The results are as yet
comparatively small, but are neverthe-
less encouraging.
By the will of the late Bernard Con-
way, of Philadelphis, 800, 600 are left
to Archbishop Ryan ''or his successor
in said Office. for the purpose of edu-
eating and supporting the orphans left
destitute in the archdiocese.
The ruins of the church of the
Holy Sepulchze at Jerusalem are now
being restored at great cost The en-
peror OF Germany has contributed
500, coo toward the cos. Of restoration.
And vet there is 40 proof that the
church stands over the holy sepulchre
At all.
The salvation army continues 20
penetrate into the new countries and
establish its banner there Prepare
a headquarters in Iceland. and q native
lceiander who has been trained IN
winnipeg. Canada, is appointed 20 the
eonman6ership.
"A South African. NJ Bromwich,
OF 81 Johns college. Is senior wran-
g-er al Cambridge this year. and an
Australian fifth vrsngler They were
both fitted for the university 90 colon
Ia schools Only one woman, Sewn-
ham girl was on the wrsngGes is,.
1uo she WAS near the bottom
We stu fail 20 get much Light on
the question why tie occupation OF
teacher involves the Joss CT social
standing By al analogy IL should lot
De So The possessor OF noney ranks
tie needy person The one able % .ra- I
par. knowledge ought 20 rank the one /
destitute OF i, Til. would happen n
3 society 20: artificial Children. 80 .
long a. they take 4 natural view OF 1
LIE, lock up 20 their teacher j; .
cnly ~ssn they learn the Artificial 4
s24rcs q life faas they begin 90 feel 4
snperio- 20 the person who . paid 20 .
evoke tneir latent powers 10 create
aspirations IN them -H1-Per's A2~rAr
zine
liz Us Membership ihro1gho7. TIE
iosnln.o3 the PresSs terrain ess-ea
Eolas . ssronS position The eersss Of
,e9l s-ows tia: - ro.as Of 39SoerS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-24
Michigan l. A. w. State Meeting.

Battle Creek, Mich. July 23-The big
state meeting of the L. a. ". today
had an attendance of 1000. This is
the most successful meeting ever held
by the Michigan division. Most of the
men leave tonight for Steubenville,
Ohio. Summaries:
Quarter mile championship: Leo T.
Flamsburg, kalamazoo, won; 3. d. Par
ker, Lansing, second: Ralph Stamberg,
Port Huron, third. Time 80 %.
Mile, class Is: e. c. Bald. Chicago,
Won; Tom Cooper, Detroit. second; E.
c. Johnson, Hartford, third Time
200 40.
Mile, state championship: Ralph
Stanberg, Port Huron, won; Leo r.
flansburS, KALAMAZOO, second. Time
800 10.
Mile, open, class A: II. A. Caldwell.
Detroit, won; c. D. Wilson, Bay CITY.
2:07 3-5.
Mile, handicap, class r: Tom Cooper
Detroit, won; J. L. Bliss. Chicago, sec
ono; Percy Patterson, Bay City, third
Time 2.O2,
rive mile handicap, class a: Walter
Jones, kalamazoo, WOMB. Mauer. Niles
second: Frank MOoTland. Hadlav. third
John Wilder. Battle Creek. fourth: NJ
Nelson, Chicago, fifth. Time 12:456 So.
Nile tandem, class 8: W. Ran. and
J. 3. Bowler, Chicago, winners: 4. /.
Brown, Cleveland, and NJ. =. Dirnber-
GER Buffalo, second. Time 2I6 "a.
Boston. July 23.-F:re in spitz Bros. and
Maocoroe's wholesale and retail clothine
establishment tonight resulted in a loss
estimated az between SSaOl0 and s1,., On
Fully insured.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-24
WIT AND WISDOM.

When a wise man steps on q bar
mana skin he learns something.-Ram's
Horn
Have you read my last poem in
the magazine?" No; but II It's really
yOnr last just name the magazine and
I'll buy t"-A;lanta Constitution.
-Tommy-I wouldn't be as stuck up
as girls is for anything. Jimmy-8e.
neither. They thinks they are just as
good As boyk-Indisnapolis Journal
when an eighteen-year-o.d girl
says her mother won't lie. her accept
IN invitation 10 a party il is certain
that tie wrong person has asked he- TO
20. "-Atchison Globe
-Fuddy-They tell me Mart Tenny
has reformed and that he isa'. d-inx-
ing cay more Duddy-lsn't drinking
AM more Of course not; aosv IA time
could he7-Boston Transcript
Two Ways OF Getting al iE-Bsnks
No, don't 20 20 the theater often 7
fnd that the less 10 the iess care 20
ga Rivers-Hub / find tina, tho Of
teuer 80 the less ! care - go.-Caira-
60 Tribune
- understand there WASH. dry
ere n the room wb.z hi.s Rloscute
finished aer pathetic recitation
There wasn't There wasn't any
Other kind Of az eye there. either
Chicago Record
-He-Wha; ~orl6 you say. darling.
II ] should tel you TIA: Jon can never
Be nine7 She-i shouic say. pet, that
I've got a nice bundle Of your letters
that wogia help 20 make !; expensive
u VGr--Tid-Bl12
-s1nsst<r--Aad you say yo=r l:t;ie
rrsTer every r!ght before yoz 20 20
bed THAT'S right AID no1E TEL re
way coyou Go that Little E.as1-
seozHss MARINA ,ays 49, j spznx &c
Il ! o0n's -soaerrslis Jo-rnzl.
A Genial 'TAey's /
sotain< Ike tsxsn' ;hiax. good az:z-- !
ealy aid Wandering Nike. Yea
SD Pioccin' PETE. .sThes's rv ~sy
o cosn- The1ever I .zsEes tnsaxs 4
l.srs ie.s toe folks 90 OWES 'ssn Co ias
rst:4n' nsn- --Iedsanapoiss Jssrn.L
ooss roar ssxsc. xHs~ ,as: ssss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-24

fought, with the exception of Peter
Jackson. F'itzsimmons defeated him
at Boston in half the number of rounds
1t took Corbett to put him out.
1T wasn't because Corbett isn't the
best man of the two," said Choynski,
but because L wasn't fit, and for
some reason Icould never satisfactorily
account for it myself, I hadn't steam
enough to knock out a fly when L
fought FGtzsimmons. He fought slow
and lacked good generalship, and if
had been in condition, L am satisfied 1
would have whipped him.
Choynski talked Of his trying conclu-
sions with the winner OF the fight. if he
could get him to accept a challenge,
Choynski is bigger and better than he
ever was, if appearance and his own
opinion are 70 be relied upon.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-24
1lmS Thrown AWAY,

Clara-What's the matter, dear?
Dora-It's too much to bear. Mr..
faintheart hasn't proposed yet.
Clara-But you told me you wouldn't
marry him.
Dora-Of course I wouldn't. But.
after all the time I've wasted on him, I
think he nightat least give me Z chance
TO refuse HMM. Y. Weekly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-24
San Francisco Races.

San Francisco, July 23.-The talent
came out ahead today. the favorite
winning in each race. Summaries:
First race-Five furlongs, selling:
Red Bird, TO 5. won; Red Dick, 6 TO /,
second; Josie G., to l, third. Time
1:01H.
Second-Four and half urlongs; mai
den two-year olds: Belle Boyd, even,
won; Grady, s to I, second; Prince Hook
er, 10 to l, third. Time 81.
Third-F'ive and half furiongs, selling
3-year olds: Sir Richard, l 10 >. won;
Tim Murphy. 10 TO 1, second; May Nc
Ca-thy, TO l, third. Time 10TH.
Fourth-,SiX and a half urlongs: In
stallator, Is to 20, won; Howard, 10 to
!, second; Boreas, 10 to 10, third. Time
1:201a.
Fifth-Mile. selling: Wheel of For
tune, even, won; Claudius, TO l, second;
Road Runner, 5 to 2, third. Time 1:i1H
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-24

st. Louis, July ga favorable day
and fair card attracted 1000 people
to Fair Association park today The
races we-e UneVentful aside from some
close finishes Summaries:
First race-SiX furlonCs: Emma s
6 10 /, won; Silveraio, 10 to !, second:
Rachel McAlister, Is 10 !, third Time
LICK.
Second-Five and 4 half furlongs. for
two-year olds: Don Carrillo s TO /. won
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-24

Roberta" said the crnan>i pas~4
woman TO her daughter, Il can go .
thing or two. You are n love with
Charles Wethsriil-
We'll. mamma. suppose ! AM
Then why don- you piach NJ eosrr-
age To propose before sosne ether ~ors-
an gets hir17 Hes the very hes. eooA
in the town and he has money N IA
own right"-JrdseL d
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-24
Kansas City Races.

Kansas City, July 2S.-Three favorites
won at Exposition park today. The
other winners We're The Clown, at to
!. and Arthur Davis. an outsider.
Jockey Mcintyre landed the winners in
at least three events. After the last
race Major Dripps was run up $500 and
bid in 10y Charley McCafferty. Weather
er cool; track fast. Summaries:
First race-Five furlongs. selling: Ar
thur Davis. 10 to /, won; Kansas Girl. 4
TO ). second: Darwin Wedgewood, to
|, third. Time LOS.
Second-Five furlongs. selling: Susie
F. even. won; Maple Leaf, 10 to ], Sec
ond; Glencoe. ) To /. third. Time 1:oiH.
Third-Seven furlOngs. selling: The
Clown. 3 To /. won; Virgita, TO /. sec
ond; Joe Courtney. 3 to l, third. Time
1851.
Fourth-Five and a half furlongs.
selling: Schuyl1ill. to ;. Won: Ben
Wilson. 10 10 !. second; Euna, to l,
third. Time l:l0.
Fifth-SiX fUriongs. selling; Major
Dripps. 10 ,. wen; Gus Strauss, > to 1,
second; Bessie Nichols. TO l. third
Time lis
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-24

Mrs st-oogn.nd-i women world
only stand shoulder TO shoulder tasy
would soon win the scSr@Ce
Dr.. GrSy-But- r,aca-n- iaSsI some
thing tney can't do. WITH the present.
styles IL SSse-oa ~ E1sA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-24
Sarntora Races.

Saratoga. y. Y. July 23-The attend
ance was light today at the Saratoga
Racing association track. The wealth
~ ana track were fine and the card a
fairly good one. Two favorites were
defeated. Summaries:
First race-SiX fUrlOngs: Derfargilla
Ito 3, won; Lady Diamond. 3 to :. sec
ond: All over. 3 10 l. third. Time 1:16is
Second-Aile: Fannie. Louise. to !,
won: Lucania. 3 10 .. second; April
Fool. even. third. Time 1:42l2.
Third-W Orden stakes, four and 4
half urlonSs: Florrie. IS 10 ;, Won: La
Nienta, > 10 !. second: Heresy, 6 10 >,
third. Time 80.
Fourth-Afile and a sixteenth: Arap-
ehoe. 10 :. won; Lake Shore. 5 TO .,
second; Joe Miller. 8 70 l. third. Time
1891.
Fifth-Five furlongs: Honolulu. 10
:. Won; Nidlo, to !. second; Chugnut.
TO 1. third. Time 1929.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-24
SUITED EACH OTHER
HOW VAN HEST AND MARSHALL
MAKE GOOD SPORT.
They Meet for Twenty Rounds Before the
Eureka Athletic Ciub--Referee Allows
them One More Round and then Has to
Call 1t Draw--Van Heest Can Stand
Punishment and Marshall Can Avoid 1t
--"Mysterious" Billy Smith and Tommy
Ryan to Meet After the Big Fight--Bi-
cycle Races.

Washington, July 24-One Of the most
clever contests that ever took place
before the Eureka Athletic club oc-
CURED tonight between Johnny van
Heest (white) of New York and Jerry
Marshall (colored) Of Australia. TWEEN
~ rounds was the advertised limit, but
the referee allowed an additional round
and at close both men were in good con
dition, so the referee declared it a
draw. Marshall was marVellouSly
quick and it was simply his ability to
avoid punishment and van Heests' abil
ity to stand it, that made the contest.
Van Heest was cut around the neck
and his left wrist was badly strained
but Marshall did not appear TO have
q mark on him
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-24
Our Rates are Moderate,
The Results are Wonderful.

Just think of EghPage Paper for so per yeaess
than and All Home Print Market
the farmer They news and
reliable from the great market The Eagle the
only Kansas that gives all features
weekly Use the advertisements news
Personal feelings overlooked news That.
what the people that
tested in the Weekly Eagle the aboring Gait
and get for space in Weekly