davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-05-24
4 burning Shnuur.

Some Of tho boys around town will
continue their h0odlumism until pa
tiencc ceases to be Il virtue with our
citizens and the law IL either invoked
by them or taken into their own
hands. The lust to complain of the
hoodlum conduct Of certain boya il
Mr.. Henderson Green. Tho next
morning after Little Jamie" was
presented at Freeman Hall, Mr..
Green found his buggy turned upside
down, the seats broken off and other
wise damaged. Tho appearances in.
dicatcd TINT his horses, winch were
loose in his yard. had been frightened
during the play and run over the bug
gy, damaging il ma above stntcd. Last
night about 9 O'Clock Mr.. Green
heard some boys IN his yard mud on
going out found three boys sitting
under his wagon shed. The boys run
Oh seeing him and escaped over the
back fence. He got a good look at
one OF them and ia quite positive That
no knows tho young mans name.
Mrs. Green is very sick ond the slight
cst noise distnrbs her. II fuct we'll
known To tho boys who wore in the
Rhcd Inst night. Tho breaking Of
Mrs. Grecn'a rest aud the destruction
OF his property have determined Mr..
Green To take extreme measures with
tho boys caught on his premises after
night. This hoodlumism IL not only
nh outrage on those who euler from
it. but II shame and disgrace to the
town.
Tho ISDrrESDESr hopes tho boys
engaged in II will take warming and
stop II before their pnrcnta arc put 10
the expense and disgrace 0f defend
ing them IN n criminal prosecution.
II viii surely come 10 that IL parents
will not control thoir boys aud keep
Thorn Mt homo after night.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-05-24

al have lived in Mexico where
everything is tomorrow; ! havo lived
in the Orient where everything is
next week, and | have lived in Brn-
I'll, where everything is next m.nth."
said u passenger ON the last Austria
liam steamer, "but for chronic consti-
t%utional procrastinatiou there is no
spot on the face OF tho carlh like tho
South Sea Islands. There is nothing
done today. but everything is put or
till next year.
"Tho people know but ono dato in
tho calendar and that il the LIST of
january. a creditor duns aud no is
fortunate il he gets any reply ut all.
IL tho debtor has energy enough Ia
open his month ho will say:
The lst Of january
al the creditor should happcn 10
call the "a of January hc gets the
SAINT answer.
Everything IN next years. T..
Post.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-05-24

Fish Commissioner Boyco came
ove from Austin last night where no
planted $1,000 Eastern brook trout
from tho Carson hatchery in the
Reese river and its tributaries. flo
will ship 10000 Eastern brook and
Rainbow trout from tho Elko hatch.
cry to winncmucca. On Saturday
no will ship 300 Rainbow and $1,000
Eastern brook trout to Austin. Tho
South Fork rearing pond will DO
stocked with 200. 1000 Eastern brook
md Rainbow trout carly in Juno
T1horc will nlso he 10000 California
Rainbow trout brought from tho
Carson hatchery md planted IN Pcko
canyon later in tho scason.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-05-24

The Austin correspondent of the
Reno journal says that Dennis Scully,
County Surveyor for Lander county.
has recently been awarded by tile
Survcyor.GcncrHl Il contract FOR max.
ing an important survey in tho East
crn part OF Elko county, TO establish
n standard meridian and parallels for
tho location OF townships
Tho party. consisting of Mr. Scully,
D. n. Miller, Jr.. \. A. Flint, Ed. Cav
anaugh and William 4. Clifford, all
OF Austin. will leave for the eccue OF
their work this week or next.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-05-24
% TUESDAYS DAILY
SABMAGUNDl.

DIR. T.. j. Eaton. the occulist. has
arrived and can be found at the par
lor OF the Commercial Hotel.
II profanity looked we'll in print.
We could fill nearly IL column with it
in giving III opinion Of the weather.
1t is said that girls are brightest
when ten, prettiest when sixteen. and
most sensible when they look like
their mother.
The Indians OF Oklahoma territory.
all Of whom are polygamista, are to he
prosecuted unless they give up all of
their squaws but one.
The most casterly point OF the
United States il Quoddy Head. Mc.;
the most westerly. Alto Island. Alas
ka; the most northerly, Point Barrow.
Alaska; the most southerly, Key
West, Fla.
y preacher II Dallas, Texas, says
that Adams skin WAS red and tint he
would pass for an Indian II he were
living to-day. 1t is certain that he
didn't act very white when he turned
states evidence against Eve.
\ young lady in Los Angeles sued
Il young mau recently for breach Of
promise. The man based his defense
on the ground that II contract entered
into on a Sunday night was not legal
ly binding and could not be enforced.
lie won his ease easily.
About 9 o'clock this morning Janet.
the little daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Parsons, got hold Of Il bottle of
iodine and drank part Of its contents,
burning her mouth and throat quite
badly. DR.. Hood was Immediately call
ed and soon had the little one ont Of
danger.
The French ~excavators at Delphi,
Greece, have uncarthcd Il lifc-size
bronze statac Of a bearded man, the
largest yet discovered. The date Of
the work is 800 Il. G.. Tho statue is
holding the birdie Of Il horse and por-
tons Of the horses figure have also
been found.
The EFT. NJ. Co. discusses the fl
nancial situation very lcarncdly else
where. They believe i'll an elastic
currency that can bc made to stretch
Over n alrge quantity Of goods when
brought to the store. Take your dol
lars there aud see how they'll I've
stretched.
The New State census OF Masea-
chusetts reports that over - per cent.
OF the people live in cities. At the
rate the trolley roads are reaching out
W the country roads the whole of
Massachusetts will be III town OF sub
urban when the next State census is
taken i'll 1905.
An exchange truly says that the
young ina who gracefully lifts his
hat to every lady he passes on the
street, and then goes home and al
lows his aged father or mother To
split the kindling wood OF bring in
the coal, mny have pulitcncss. but il
is Of a shoddy sort.
Tho San Francisco police are still
hunting for j. +. Bianthcr. the man
suspected Of numbering Mrs. Lang
fcldt, but 80 far no trace OF him has
been found und it Is believed he has
left the city. Some think that Blan-
Their killed himself after committing
tho murder. Young Dodge. Blan-
theirs most intimate friend, is Of this
opinion. He WIS summoned before
the Chief OF Police this morning, but
nothing new was clicItcd from him.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-05-24

In an old-fashioncd home OF New
Orleans there was II company nj din
ner, and the ladies were discussing
the woman question. a gentleman
present, after hearing all the pros and
cons. fncotiously remarked that two
preachers were discussing the same
problem recently in his hearing. and
thcy both agreed that il portended
evil, and chat women were RESPONSE.
bic for most OF the evil in the world
in fact, that women were worse
than mon" Ono OF tho ladies indig.
nantly rotortod: "Indccd, they arc
not: women are the salt OF tho earth"
"Dat's 81 honey put In old Aunt
Susan from tho kitchen; "dat's lie
Bible true. for shore. Women IL dc
salt oh dc earth. just think oil Lots
wife" And everybody laughed nc
tho sudden and unexpected applica.
ton OF tho old Bible story = Memphis
Commercial Appeal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-05-24
[FRoM MONDAYS DAILY
SAIINiAGUNDl.

The receipts Of the State Land Or.
flee last week were s2.saoi7.
Attention is called to the Board Of
Trade notice in another column.
The Chronicle says counterfeit hult
dollars are being circulated OH the
Comstock.
DR.. TT. Eaton, an occulist Of twen-
ty-tive years standing, will be IN Elko
on the 10Th and Goth. See his al.
1t is SAID hat 100000 was drawn
from the San Francisco savings banks
last week to invest in Comstock min
ing shares.
The Railway Age, after q careful
survey OF the field, thinks that the
number OF miles OF new track that
will be laid in 1896 will be between
1000 and 1900.
Philadelphia Record:-"lf women
get into politics." says the Manayunk
philosopher, "they won't throw mud
anyway, and even il they did they
wouldn't hit anything"
Some one in Elko ID selling liquor
to minors. This is i'll direct violation
OF law and the guilty parties il caught
will be severely punished. 4 word
to the wise il sufficient.
Counterfeit sovcrcigns and shil-
lings are now made OF clectro-platcd
iron. Tho false coins will not bend,
standing either OF the ordinary tests,
are successfully passed i'll consider
able numb ~.
Carson Appeal:-1he that
NJ. II. Deiouug IL to be the Sccreta-
ry OF the Navy il Mckinley is elected
has already caused a GOODNESS toward
Mckinley in the Golden State that is
frosty enough to nip all the fruit i'll
the citrus belt.
Tho Rocky Mountain News sug
gests that the Colorado Democracy
organize with the Democracy Of the
ncighburing States to- present Teller
i'll the Democratic National Conven-
ton rs "A candidate for the Presidcn-
tial nomination. should he bear mm-
self ut ST. Louis rs he il expected to
do.
Last Thursday morning as Mrs. j.
p. Woodbury. vas driving from En-
pirc To Carson an attempt was made
by footpads to rob her. When called
OH tn stop, she laid the whip to her
horse and drove out in the sagebrush
around the meu. Several shots we're
fired and Mrs. Woodbury. wns badly
frightened. She had considerable
money ON her at the time.
The Lyon County Times says that
several OF the high-toned Young la
dics OF Gold Hill and Virginia went
to II photograph gallery recently and
had their pictures taken i'll garbs that
clothed them less than nature did
Their parents found it ont and there
WIZ trouble i'll the vas'ous house.
holds. The matter was finally
hushed up and the photographs de-
strOyed.
Max Schoen, we'll known i'll Elko
county. has opened a purchasing
agency at 3li California Street. San
Francisco. This agency will pur-
chase merchandise or transact IL
other busincst i~ntrustcd to it. Max's
long residence III Nevada has made
him thoroughly acquainted with the
class Of goods used in this State.
This agency will save you both time
and money by ordering through it.
Road his nd. elsewhere and remem
Der Max when You need anything in
San Francisco.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-05-24
The Knnsns C%ycionc.

KANSAS Cry. Muy 10. -Twcnty-
eight killed outright and fifty or moro
injured, some fatally. and property
loss a%ggrcgnting II million dollars, ia
now given ms the estimated damage
done by Sundays cyclone in Marshal
Ncmala and Brown counties in Kan.
n 8 Further reports may increase
these figures IA Geographic communi-
cation with the stricken points il still
imperfect and CONSERVATION prevails.
Tho dead arc distributed us followe:
Sonica and neighhorhood. s; Oneida,
q; Reserve. .; Sabctha, .; Morrill,. 4.
Seneca euifcred II property damage
Of about $4,000. Frankfort el0O,OOO
Reserve $4,000. Subctha $4,000 aud
Morrill, 10000. Thousands oi dol.
lars damage occurred IN the country
between these towns. Although tho
pccuniNry loss at Frankfort was great
not II lie was lost there. Destruction
aud dcsnlOli"u met the eye at every
turn. Many were rendered absolute.
10 pennies. Many victims escaped
with only The clothes they wore. An.
peals for outside AID have been is
sucd.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-05-24

&. w. Jones, Jr., clerk ut the Pyra-
mid Lake Reservation. writes the
Reno Gazette that n double murder
was committed Mt the Reservation ON
the night OF the 18th. Sam Small,
I'm Indian, deliberately shot his wife
and her paramount with q pistol he
stole from u policeman. The woman
died instantly. but the man George
Mcservc. mn lndian) was still alive.
llc was shot through and through the
breast HEd ms injuries will prove fat
nj. The dead woman was formerly
tho wife OF the wounded indian. md
only recently took up with the muir
derCr.
Tho Indians we're much disturbed
over the affair and threatened to
lynch the murderer, but Agent Woot-
ton forcstallcd them and sent him to
WGdsworlh 10 be turned over To the
marshal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-05-24

It's just as easy 20 try One Minute
Cough euro ~ anything else. It's
easier to cure q severe cough or cold
with II. Lot your next purchase for
q cough DO One Minute Cough Cure.
Better mcdicincj better results; bet
ter try II. For sale by +. i. Muller
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-05-24

The battle ship Oregon made M
average Of lG;7S knots an hour Ia her
trial trip. This makes her tho fastest
battle ship on tecord and is greatly to
tho credit to tho Union Iron Works Of
SAT- Francisco.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-05-24
SchnUI %lsrpDrt.

Following is tho report oftho Ruby
Valley school for tho month ending
May 8, 1896.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-05-24
Congressional.

WASHINGTON, May 1s.-By "a vote
OF Al to G the Senate To-day refused
to take up the resolution to invest
igate the alleged election frauds of
Alabama in the Kolb-O Dates election
contest.
The Senate has confirmed William
Lochren, District Judge in Minneso-
ia, vice II. r. Nelson, resigned.
COMMITTEE WORK.
The House Committee on Rules to-
day decided to bring i'll n special order
for the consideration OF the Mccall
immigration bill and amendment to-
day and tomorrow. The Mccall bill
provides the educational test and is
substantially similar to the Lodge
bill. The Stone bill, which provides
for consular inspection. will he offer
ed MS a substitute.
The Rules Committee also decided
to give the Committee ON Labor some
time this week for the bills reported
from that committee.
The House Committee on Ways and
Means to-day decided to report favor
ably a bill to permit customs officials
to deliver packages MOTTO exceed $500
in value to express companies and
other inland carriers under bond, uf-
ter appraisal on the wharves; jcwelry
and precious stones are expected. 1t
also authorized Evans Of Kentucky to
call up in the House, under slspen-
sion Of the rules, II bill to permit the
bottling of spirits under bond in dis
tlleries.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-07-09
AROUND CLAFLIN.
The Leader Says

He who buys of the travelling ped
dler deserves to be swindled.
The recent wet weather has given
cabbage and other garden truck a
phenomenal growth
The gold spectacle fakir was in
town Monday. Did any one get taken
in on his old gray-whiskered gag?
= Fall blowing mas commenced and
the farmers are going to- putin another
crop and try CT sgain. Kansas grit is
Is rat fine.
L. j. Bailey wishes to say to the
sneak who stole MS brides the other
evening that he better come back and
get the balance Of the harness. l. j.
has a clue to the tie thief.
Charlie Montgomery's boys were In
town last evening with the horse and
buggy. The passenger train frightened
the animal so that he plunged against
the post to which he was tied, break
ing 9TH shafts of the buggy.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-07-09
ABOUT ELLINWOOD.
The Advocate says:


Lon Muxlow, former Ellinwood
boy, is here from Denver, Colorado,
where he has been fol the past year.
Last Saturday being Grandma
Blair's 82nd birthday, twenty or
thirty of the neighbor ladies planned
pleasant afternoon luncheon and
surprise for her.
The last case recorded in the police
court in Ellinwood was before Chas
Hanna Oct. 10th, 1894. The prisoner
was found not guilty and discharged.
New peaches are plentiful upon the
market. They are worth rs cents
per bushel but will probably be
cheaper. Sand hill plumbs are just
beginning to come into market, and
are retailing at 80 cents per bushel.
Since the republican party has
started out endorsing the gold stand
ard it should not fail to insert a
clause in its platform declaring in
favor of the "existing gold standard"
PAIGE of wheat at the republican state
convention, at Topeka, August 11th.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-07-09

HorsINaroN CoMMENrs.
From the Dispatch .

from the Dispatch
Sam McLane is reported low with
typhoid fever.
Mr.. Soderstrom and wife are keep
ing house for tie Amidons, while the
latter are ava
Born June % at Grandpa Wilk u
son to Emmett Stultz and wife & ten
pound boy.
Samuel Kuhn and wife were c2'led
to Du1.to-, tnia week, On account Of
genes of rc ives.
NJ. Harve, aotber died in Scot
land county no, on the 18th. He
has toe sympathy of all in his sorrow.
John Benson OF erosion, Iowa, was
here this week. looking after his farm
northeast OF the CITY. He is pleased
with his crop prospects, in compe y
son with others in that vicinity,
A species of stomach trouble. which
like love, ''s.eals over you Ikea sum-
mer sigh" has besn doing heavy bus
mess in town lately. 1t tackles mans
digestive system like herd of chinch
bugs attacks field, and leaves fell
low feeling like busted community.
The editor observed the fashion.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-07-09
A Grasshopper Catcher.

Senator John Armstrong has made
a grasshopper catcher that is said to be
sure winner. He makes a series of
galvanized iron pans, inches deep
and % inches square. He fi's on a
platform % inches wide and % feet
long, with runner at each end. Be
hind this row of pans, and bending
forward and over them, he has a
sheetlron or black tin shield. He puts
about an inch deep of coal-oil in each
pan, bitches horse to each runner and
drives across the field where he desires
to catch the hoppers. They are scared
up in front of the pans, fly against the
shield and drop down into the oil,
where they remain until quickly killed
by the oil, or jump out to de as quickly
on the ground. Inc les st bit of oil on
them IS said to be death to the insects
This is prac, .cal plan, by practical
man, and it does seem that many farm
ers ought to take hold of it. MIR. Arm
strong says the cost OF his % achine was
not over SIS. A number of faI ners
could 90 ia together e1d make one for
neighborhood without much expense
to any OF them. Mr. 4 .nsGrong v Ii
gladly show his machine. and tell you
how to make one He has caught
many bushels of hoppers ald saved his
a'falfafields.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-07-09
FROM OLIMTz.
By "FreeSlverite.'

Some farmers are still busy with
their headers gathering poor wheat
crop.
Plenty of movers going in different
directions, had congregated here ON
the 4th and took in the sights.
The threshing machines will be
humming now. Mitchell Daily starts
out with new sepa, ator; he will
make short work of it, as usual.
Frank Mauler returned home for
a few days on the 4th. He ia work
ing on the bridge building gang of the
Mo- Pacific and was laid up in Kan.
SIS City at the company hospitel for
a short spell.
Olmitz had gay time of it on the
national holiday. John Krsuse with
his corps of able assisfs ats reused the
whole northwest, firing his improved
e,rron. 1t made Mike Quinlan thirk
{. The old war time. bug white he was
ta''.:;1g in ell the 4ac Mrs. Qu'r'e1
VS. suddenly taken very ii at home
end DR.. Atkins wss summoned to
attend her. There were two ds1ces
going on In the evening, one by the
Olmitz band BOYS on their platform at
HeIferts, and I'll E2sh also bed a
Platform coas'zactsd, adje;9;cg he
hotaI, for the oces SION. Al the ne;'gh-
borhood, far and near, was gathered
merr. ne king. ESQ quite respectable
crowd of Hoisin gtonians were there
and to say that they all enjoyed them.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-07-09

selves is putting it very mildly indeed.
But the youngsters had the most fun
Of any with the city marshal John
KIause leading them shooting of
guns, rifles and fireworks, the latter
were mostly provided by Bill Bush,
as Peter -Brack's illuminating para
phernalIa did not arrive in time, being
sidetracked somewhere on the No.
Pacific east of mere.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-07-09
Sc WARD AND VICINITY
By "Beulah.
A nice rain Monday.

by "B6ul2h.
A nice rain Monday.
Mrs. Blake is reported quite sick
A dance at Henry BorderwiI Sat
urday night.
A good many ice cream suppers u
Seward on the 4th.
Quarterly meeting at the Methodist
church Saturday and Sunday.
There was an ice cream SUPPER ST
Nh. Tancher's Thursday evening.
There was 8 platform dance at
Elmer Halls on the night of the Ash.
Henry McGinty has some wheat he
thinks will make 80 bushels to the
acre.
Mr.. Wilson has taken Mr.. Rusk's
place at the depot while M. Rusk IS
absent.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-07-09
Advertised Letters.

Following is list of letters remaining uncalle
for in the postofhce at Great Bend for the week
ending July s, 1926:
Cramer, Hannah J., Cr1dwick, John Ms,
Campbell, Elva Mss, Huckaby, Phebe Mrs,
Hut. nan Edwin, Sowese, Nelson,
Sanders, Robert. Thompson. Well
I'M lh, c. stir1 Ms.
Persons calling for any of the above letters viii
please say Advertised" WILL L. STOKE. P. NJ.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-07-09
PER sONAL POINTS.

Ed. W. Moses is taking in Chicago
this week.
Hallle Tyler is visiting her sister
in Wichita.
L. ". Brunson was down from Ga
latis last Friday.
Shelly Winget was doWa from
Albert, Tuesday.
Ed Winterburg speut the last
week in ElIinwood.
Dr.. a. r. LASH was up from Film
wood, last Thursday.
Senator John Armstrong visited
Hutchinson last week.
Prof. O. J. Richards spent quiet
4th at home with the boys.
Nelson Nickerson and wife visited
friends in Hutchinson last week.
Attorney c. a. Swartz visited
La led on legal business, Thursday.
: Mrs. Il, E. Rhodes returned from
a business visit in Wichita Saturday.
Clifton Cobun celebrated with
everybody else in Ellinwood, Saturday.
John Loomiller, the notorious blind
man, came up from Oklahoma last
week.
Peter Brock, of Olmitz. was attend
ing the county commissioners meeting
Monday.
Will and Joe Ward returned home
Saturday from a ten months visit in
Missouri.
*Fritz Domkow and Will Sch wier
were down from Heller the first of
this week,
L. B. Coss. of Clarence, was doing
business with the county commission
ers Monday.
Mrs Eva Clemens, from Council
Grove, Kans., is in the city visiting
with relatives.
Will Bush was dow from Olmitz
last Friday He said Oimitz was 60
| ing to celebrate.
Bruce Jackson 1.-THE ''DeviV') spent
a couple of days visiting in Larned the
| first of this week.
Dan Pursell, now of st. Joe, Mo.
was up TO visit relatives and spend the
4th in old Barton.
| State Superintendent Stanley went
east, from business trip up in Ness
county, last Thursday.
Henry Dowse and Will OBlenness
of Claflin, spent several days visiting in
Great Bend the first of the week.
I'D. J. Lewis, J. b. Prose, Chas
Hobart and Ella and Lizzie Wildgen
were Hoisington people in town Mon
day.
| John Seus and Franz Flicker were
down from near Odin, Tuesday. and
favored the DEMOCRAT with a socia
call.
Prof. M. Hempy, who had beer
conducting the county normal at Ness
City, returned home to Marion, Thurs.
day last.
Len Frey, formerly a Barton
county boy but now of Denver, Colo.
came down last week to visit few
days with friends.
| DR.. A. l.. DeLaVergne, of Hois
ington, left last week for Washington
| D. c., to attend a national Christian
Endeavor convention.
Miss Mary Dick accompanied hel
sister. Mrs. Stevens, to Galva, Oklabo.
ma, Monday, where Mr.. Stevens is EN-
ployed in one of the Touring mills.
i IT.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-07-09

READ what John j. Ingalls, says
about McKlnley's chances. John j.
can tell the truth when be wants to,
and this year he seems to want to
get into the swim.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-07-09

JOE FUGATE, Of the Newton Jour
mai, and the twice popula~ postmaster
of that live citv, was married on June
3Oth, to Miss Jessie Howell, OF Law
renee. at the home of the bride.
Here's congratulations, Joe. But the
democratic editorial fraternity VII. be
at loss to know whether or not the
Leavenworth Standard will be repre-
sented at the next meeting,