davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-17
CURIOUS ABOUT THE BABY.
IL Wac = Nice Child. But Mysterious,
UEttI the Old Lady Explsined

-
UEtiI the Old Lady Explsise<l
She was one of the curious women
who are always TO be found every
where, and when the young couple, ac-
coInpanied by the baby and the old lady.
entered the car. she turned her utten-
ton TO them ut once. Presently the
baby began to cry, and she saw her
opportunity. She waited, however. I'M
tai the poor young woman had tried
vainly 10 quiet the baby. and then. when
she yielded the battle and delivered
Il over TO the older lady. the curious
womsn opened fire.
She began the campaign by Offering
he child a flower. and when the young
woman. thankful OF the cessation OF
the cries which had attracted the at
tention of all the passengers. thanked
her gratefully, she commenced to AsiS
questions at once:
How old is your baby?" she asked
frat and the young woman biushed
and looked desperately at her conpsn>
ions.
II don't know sine answered. NJ last.
do you. EfivvardE
NO" was the brief Response of the
man. as be glared at the curious woman,
man-fashion. 81 don't
The young woman looked m II che
considered the matter settled, and
sighed comfortably as she Lespsd bach
and began playing with thu baby, bus
fae inquirer was not yet satisfied, and
shs returned 70 the eharge.
IT, your baby any teeth shs
asl1ed, smiling cordially. and again The
young woman blushed.
"I-I-rvaliy don't know was thA
answer again. and the young nosn ross
hastily and went out upon th- plat
form
You don't know. either of your"
CALCULATED the curious woman, in as
constituent How funny
But no explanation was oYsred her
and she tried another tack.
as this your first baby7- she e.ii.
with an insinuating smile, -or how
many little blessings ar. th~rs 81 yous
honse7-'
Fifty" answered the old lady. short.
~. seeing TIA: the younger one YES
helpless with embarrassment. and tbs
curious woman fell back Ia her seat
iE establishment
why she Tnsp~d. looking the In
credoliiy she felt. how can thst be
po-ssi5le?-
Tin the rnaiFon % an orphan ss-s
iunl.- cspiaine5 ;h= old Lady. icii~.
~snd these kind younz people are help
ing une 70 tEke this baby 70 the lady -hs
has adopted It.--ChIcago TirDe.-ner-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-17
and mis- one OF the most attraetiv. OF

and tits one OF the most attractive OF
the many belts of the spring.
The pig Father Knickerbocker belt is
popular design. The buckle is like
that worn by she villain in ancient plays.
large. square and plain. 1t is like those
placed on the fronts of the shoes of The
old Dutchmen who ruled New Amstsr-
dam and were perfectly satisfied with
themselves.
There are bicycle belts beyond count,
Many OF them have q wheel arranged in
some ingenious way for the buckle
Large horseshoes are seen in some biey-
Gle belts. probably in ironical reference
TO the 'iecadence of the horse. now that
the wheel has come into general use,
The belt portion OF the bicycle II ave
inches wide and is elastic, SO that il
viii keep the skirt up and the waist
down ard at the same time give suppors
to the back Of the wearer rs she hurries
along on her silent steed.
Besides these freakish belts, there ara
scores OF dainty little girdles OF elastic.
enamcled with daisies, buttercups. for
set-me-aots and other simple flowers
of the woods. giving the pastoral effect
that is inexpressibly charming. The
buckle is sometimes n water-color por-
trait of n friend, or of Martha Washing
ton, or Mrs. Cleveland, or Queen Vic
terra, or Lillian Russell, or some other
well-kncwn woman Tor whom the wear
er has . regard These belts cost a.
high as SIS and each one Is warranted 70
be worth the money.
A pretty custom this spring is that CT
giving buckles as keepsakes. The young
man of :he day gives the young woman
a buckle of some quaint and attractive
design. as he might give her q book OF
a bouquet II he gives her something
that no one else has il is 70 much the
more acceptob be.
All belts are not s35. You may buy
them for 20 cents in som- of the stores
But everyone is wearing a belt cheaper
expensive, ugly or beautiful, and every
one is interested in the subject OF belts.
Chicago News.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-17

take the ground that the party organi-
cation must be preserved.
Mr., Taubeneck will make a hard
fight on this line, but it is the opinion
of some Of the best informed PoDulists
now here that he has waited too long
to show his hand and that he will be in
the minority The Teller manifesto
seems to have proven a boomerang to
Taubeneck Some of his heretofore ard
ent supporters cannot understand the
consistency OF trying to force on the
party by a public manifesto, a candl-
date who is Populistic on no other
grounds than silver and then refusing
to accept a candidate who is directly
In touch with the party on almost every
other issue, as well as silver.
CONVENTION OFFICERS.
The national executive committee,
which will meet Saturday, will start
rolling boom for a middle of the
road Populist to preside as temporary
chairman of the convention. j. III.
Davis. better known as Cyclone"
Davis, of Sulphur Springs, Texas, seems
10 be the favorite for that position
and after him is Senator Marion Butler
Of North Carolina. 1t is known that
Davis IS opposed to endorsing Bryan,
and Butler is also said TO be against it.
DR.. J. J. Mott, leader of the free sill
verftes, says that the Populists have
been counting on them all the time, but
they will not support any third ticket
proposition.
DR.. Mott this evening appointed NJ. +.
Doud of this city sergeant-at-arms Of
the silver convention. Congressman
Francis E Newlands of Nevada will
probably be temporary chairman, al
though his appointment has not yet
been announced.
Denver, July 1s.-The picturesque ex-
Governor Davis H. Waite win be fea-
ture of the st Louis Popuiist conven-
ton, but he will be there only as q con-
testant for a seat. The leaders of the
regular delega ton take exception to
the reports which have gone abroad
that Mr.. Waite is at the head of the
Colorado delegation Nothing. they
say, is farther from the truth, as he is
not even a delegate.
At the Populist state convention held
in Denver, July 4, he sought for adnis-
sion to II as the head of the Denver del
egation. claimed to have been selected
at a mass convention. The committee
on credentials rejected his claims by a
vote of thirty-nine to nine, and the con-
vention, without a dissen ting vote, sus-
tained fine credentials committee. Gov
error Waite then walked out OF the
state convention at the head of his re-
jected delegates, all from Arapahoe coun
ty and in another hall they resolved |
themselves into another mass conven- |
ton and went through the form Of ap- |
pointing delegates to st. Louis for the |
state. Only the rejected delegates, |
who were from a single county, partici- |
pated In this mass state convention.
Governor Waite processes to be for |
Bryan for president, but his opponents |
in the party say the claim is a. pretense
to win favor with the dominant MEM
bers OF the national body, and to help /
him to the seats for which he and the
other members of hisdel egation are con-
tending.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-17
News Notes From Nswkirk.

Newkirk, o. T, uJly 16.-(Speclal)-
The Kay county teachers institute,
now in session at Blackwell, has an en-
rollment of ITO.
A high wind, accompanied with clouds
of dust, came up from the southwest
yesterday afternoon. 1t preceded a
rain storm which fell all over the coun-
ty. The corn crop is the finest ever
known
The ladies of the Baptist church at
Blackwell will give a lawn social, serv-
ing supper, ice cream and cake, Tues
day night They advertised the social
with band concert and pyrotechnical
display. Fully 1,o19 people attended
the open air concert of the military
band from Newkirk. The ladies netted
a handsome sum.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-17

Following is list of the dead at the
morgue:
WILLIAM SAUNDERS.
AUGUST HASTEN.
MICHAEL LYNCH.
FRITZ BARTEL.
CHRIS NORLACH.
PROKUP.
CARL BOHREMOSTER.
JULIUS ERKE.
CHRIST GEHREN.
CHARLES KRAUS-
EDWARD RYAN
CHARLES SPOERKE.
CHARLES NUQUEN.
Unknown man at Hogan and Shear
er's nforgue, who had not been identi-
fed UP to midnight.
William Buelow. a pressman, who
went down to the river to see the ex-
element, fell off an abutment near the
Detroit boat landing and was drowned.
The river is still being dragged for
bodies
There Were many pathetic scenes
about the morgue as the relatives OF
the dead men were identifying.
AT l O'Clock all the dead men have
been recovered. Twelve of the four
teen victims leave families who We're
dependent upon them.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-17

| Quebec, July 16-Ex-Goyernor Rus
sell of Massachusetts, was found dead
this morning in his fishing camp at
Adelaide, near Grand Pabos. Quabec-
He passed through Montreal in the
best of health and was then on his way
TO the salmon grounds in Saspe.
1t appears that the people who ac-
conpanied Ex-Governor Russell were
his brother and F. Peabody. from Bos-
| ton. Their camp was near the Little
Pabos river, where they had been fish
ing all day, when the ex-governor SEEM
ed in the very best of health. The tent
in which they slept was divided into
| two compartments, and as the ex-gov-
ernor slept alone, the others never knew
that he was dead till ate in the morn
ing, when they thought it was time TO
wake him The coroner has been no.
titled but has not yet arrived.
THE NEWS IN BOSTON.
Boston, July 16-Tae first news of ex-
Governor RusSell's death was received
with almost absolute incredulity on the
streets OF this city. Even members of
the law firm with which he was asSoci-
ated refused to look upon the matter
seriously when asked if they were able
10 verify the rumor OF the ex-govern-
or death. 1t was not until after the
wires had been busy for some time.that
verlfcation of the sad news was OBJ
tanned. The most that could be learn
ed mere until late this afternoon was
contained in the following telegram to
Mr.. Joseph B. Russell, brother OF the
ex-governor. signed by Colonel Harry
Z. Russell:
VIII found dead in bed this morning.
Death painless. Probably heart dis
ease. Start for Boston at once"
Mr.. Russell was in Canada by invi-
tation of Mr.. r. F. Dutton of Boston,
for the purpose of rest.
BRYAN COMEDIES.
Sedalia, Mo-, July 16.-Just before the
train bearing Mr.. Bryan flomeward. left
Sedaiia, Mr.. Bryan received a telegram
announcing the death of Governor Rus
sell CT Massachusetts,. Both Mr.. and
Mrs. Bryan were greatly shocked at
the news and Mr.. Bryan at once indfted
the following message:
Mrs. w. E. Russell, Cambridge,
Mass: / have just learned OF the sud-
den death of Governor Russell, and
hasten to express to you my profound
sympathy. Your husbands friends
We're legion and they all share your
sorrow. Signed, William ]. Bryan"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-17
Saginaw Races.

Saginaw, Mich, July 1.-THE third
day of the grand circuit races. aitho'
not an ideal one for horse-racing was
a very enjoyable one for spectators,
being pleasant. Summaries:
In the 2:35 pace, stake 81 900, Ivanhoe
won first, second and fifth heats. Best
time 219h. Mocking Boy Won third
and fourth heats and was second. Best
time 213%. Mrs. 10 was third. Prince
Ananias, Redinda, l.. c. K. Engarita
Florence H, and Silk Woodruff also
started.
In the 2.20 class trotting. purse 5000.
Derby Princess won second, third and
fourth heats. Best time 2:131a. Little
Jim won first heat in 2:17 and was sec
ond. Satin Slipper was third. Ed
mondia, Strathbury, Nellie Allison, Lii
liam s, Almontine, Loretta B, Forester,
Typseio. Billy Post. Coral Queen and
Ernestine also started.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-17

Il war; pogz5 % batter szit Mn
SYut1s 20 th~ grocer.
YES s.r- she real or To- irnifafsonT
:. airA bird wax IL you g..e ne dsy
before s~stesss4yz-
That ~zs tie r~r.ine--
-TAes RI take -. frzssasssa -
;szo<. 7. World
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-17
BEAUTY IN eelTS
@emsn's Fair PORN Eaeireied By Artsstfo
ZOses Of May DesfEa.

zOses OF May Dssixa&
Belted VOrnss are everywhere Shirt
waists end bicycle costumes are resp,on-
siose FOR the oelss and tbe ingenuity Of
TEzuEf3cturrrs has been stirred IL de-
visiEg Few designs II The baads Of
leather ard their t4sfeElEa,s. particular
D. IL their fss1eniBgx. For the bce<ies
Of odd sLzPes- eInblen4ztie Ct ~rsEything
under he sur are tae dezres; s@aitf 81
the girl ard WOMAN .sbo ~ esT Dci1
There Is q great, Be Jesseie5 klrFpsi=a
buckle IL "a crps1zsafa6 vita bar
bsrous nsgnIisesn>S and IL sezFs i2r
srfuI name ~ Isis 20 g5ss u The zsi-
ancient Egyptian stamp fS<n tsers =
the Fob Roy 51ckIe- Il = scotch F'zssi.
With tvsc taIztlss crossec il ise cater
The belt thz: goes With t1is D1c&ie - .
iars.a rl,i.2-, broad 41d C-le4c.i.--
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-17

Very good am can b rsaee ~
mixing fruit. a. raSYbsrriex ard
red currants. rasp1<rTsss ard goo-~eher-
ries. aad 30 On. Either apples o. goo>~-
berrses mix nicely villa sir0oss al ostss
fruisx. The b>ss vAy ~ u~e them - &C
make tbsrn into ieiiy. sDd ed . rropcrs
ton Of this js'ly % the oih-r fruit While
fe.Effnx Isftssfysrx5 DISPATCH.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-17
THE WEATHER.
Wichita. July IL

Wichita, July Is
Local forecast for Wichita and vicinSty--
C!airng Friday; probably fair SATURDAY.
During the past twenty-ofur hours the
highest temperature was s. degrees the
lowest 20 degrees, and the meaa 70 degrees
with heavy rain before morning. 81 inch
followed by cooler, cloudy weather with a
trace OF rain at f:S0 a m, and with a
very mid thunderstorm at II p. m. with
-3s inch OF rain from 10 o. m 20 midnight.
Thus Tar this month the average temper
AZURE has been q degrees.
For the past eight years the average
temperature for the month OF july has
been IS degrees, and Cor the 18th 6ay Is de-
gfeeS FRED L JOHNSON,
Observer.
WaShin gfon. July Is Following is the
forecast up till p. m Friday:
For Kansas-FSir; warmer: southeast
erly winds; probably showers Saturday
For Oklahoma and Indian Territory
Showers; variable winds.
FRANKsTowN-"Iiot weather is arpro
pirate TO the beginning OF the baseball sea-
SOM Homswood-''Whyl' Frankstown-
sit gives appropriate exercise TO the 'fans-'-
Pittsburgh Chronicle-Ielegraph.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-17

Perry, o. T., July 1s.-6Specia1)-
Ever since the announcement in the
Daily Eagle on Tuesday last. the search
for the body of Allen Cook has been
continued by the people of the eastern
portion of this county.
This morning under the leadership of
B. F. Jones, who resides in the vicinity
of the supposed murder, a systematic
and thorough search of the Bennett
corn field, that being a portion of the
land in controversy between Bennett
and Cook, was made and the anxious
and weary searchers were rewarded by
finding the body of Allen Cook buried
under about one foot of soil. This land
was cultivated by Bennett, his con-
testant Two bullet holes, one in the
head, the other in the body, indicated
the manner of his death.
The body was left as found and Mr..
Jones and some Of his neighbors, leav-
ing reliable men to watch the suspected
parties, came at once TO Perry and noti-
fed the coroner and county officials.
Coroner Hood in the company of the
murdered mans brother. left at once TO
hold an inquest over the remains.
Inc county attorney had warrants
issued out OF the probate court, charg-
ing W. P. Bennett, Charles Hiatt and
A. J. Montgomery with the murder of
Allen Cook The warrants were placed
in the hands of trusted deputy sheriffs
and no doubt by this time the men
charged with the crime are under ar
rest.
While suspicion points strongly to the
men arrested yet the evidence is only
circumstantial and until something fur
Their develops in the matter the public
is disposed to hold its opinion in abey-
ance
The people in the vicinity Of the crime
are much excited and some trouble is
feared when the officers attmpt TO ar
rest Bennett, al he carries a Winchester
constantly with him and has fear of
mob violence
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-17

Halloween don't think Jerkle5gh
would hesitate in telling a lie.
CheSney-Yes. he would.
Radbowen-What makes you thinl.
50?
Chesney-He has to. He stutters.-
Z. Y. World.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-17
Dipionatic

Mr.. Pollitix-That wretch Jorkins Il
telling awful lies about me.
Mrs Poliitix-Why don't you dare
him TO prove his charges?
Mr.. Pollitix-wen. I'm not such
fool as that--Town Topics
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-17
Gould Beats the Tax Col,ec,o,

New York. July l6.-Goerge ]. GouIs
today won his sCit to prevent the col
lection OF an Inheritance tax on s.. 900
POO bequeaThed 20 him by his father
the late jay Gould. Itwas claimed that
the bequest was compensation for sery-
Ices rendered and this contention was
sustained by the court.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-17

To ore seP % chopped veal ssd ora
hard bossoa err add f~o os1S.es Of bat
ter. two tsbsespooofsis q eaz<sp. sAis
ADD g~pp~T 20 Taste. Nix sch. sa2
syrezd ca ;hin siso-s Of sr-<zis-zousss
sife-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-17
His Subsfisuta

Dobson-Goin' to get ny wife pug
Hobson-What for?
why. she says she wants IL for com
pany while am away ct busincss.
What are you grinning st?--Com-
mercizl Advertiser.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-17
so THAT SETTLES WHITNEY
Gould Not Be Induced to Indorse the Chi
cagO Platform

New York, July 16.-Mr W. c. Whit
ney has sent the following dispatch to
the Associated Press:
VIII You be kind enough to correct
the statement that 1 desire the endorse
ment by the state organization of the
Chicago ticket. There are no possible
conditions that would induce me to vote
for 1t or assist it,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-17
SAHeI.

Mrs Bingo-I noticed there was .
rent in your trousers this morning.
Ar. Bingo-Thank heaTeni Give ~
tothe landlord when he eoues.-BAnaer
OF Liberty.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-17
Hard to Tell .. Present.

The t2ilor's bill has come" she said,
sweetiy.
Whose be asked. without looking
up from his paper. Nine or yours?-
Chicago Post
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-17
Proof EssarA-

Willie Wes.<iie-Iz there anything
can 90 20 prove my love for yons
Jenny See-Ycs. fan ~ lose with
another gisl.-Faszio T-es
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-17

In spite of the important place given
TO the nose as an index CT character,
there is but little to be learned from
it in estimating the causes of an in
nata bond between the mind and the
features. Most of the correspondence
which have been remarked appear to
be of e radical order, but why Roman
nose first became associated with war
like and domineering disposition. or
how long and thin nose became linked
with 4 business prudence, is more than
can say. FIVE emit the changes which
take place in a nose during the lifetime
of its possessor there is scarcely nasal
popularity OF value 10 the physiog.
nomist, which at the same time is cos
mopolitan. No Tartar OF Hottentot,
however warlike, could give proof of
ii in this way. Japan has shown that
Abe possesses plenty of men with mill.
tary aptitude, but no Washingtonian
nose can be found within her borders.
Again, no Chinese nose is long and thin.
pet John" is not without a certain apti-
tude at driving argains.-Blackwcod
Magazine.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-17
BURIAL OF POPE Plus TX.
The Body " allied Up In . Temporary Tens
Cr-fI Ii IL Put in the Crypt

Un-u Ii Ii Put in the Crypt
Few saw the scene which followed,
when tie good Pope's body had lain four
days in state. and was then placed in its
coffin a. night. TO be boisted high and
swung noiselessly into the temporary
tomb above the snail door On the east
side-that is, 10 the left OF the chapel
Of the choir. Is was for a long tia1s the
custom that eaea pope should lie there
sntil his successor died. when bis bodx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-17
Hard WORT

Mrs Denham-I made this PIE al my
self.
Berham-Arer't you tir>d?-Tosn
Topicx-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-17

Cavalry Horses and Music.
Apropos of the intense love that cav
airy horses have for music. a CORE
spondent of an English paper write
that when the Sixth dragons recent,
changed their quarters mare belong
ing TO one OF the troopers was taken 81
III as TO be uslable 70 proceed on tbs
journey the following morning. Tive
Gays later ancsher detachment O. m.
same regiment. accompanied bv the
band. arrived. The sick mare was in
loose box, but, heS-ing the martial
strains kicked a hoe through the SIDE
OF her box, and, making her way
through the shop % 4 trzdesInar. took
Der place in the troop before she wss
secured and brought back TO the stable.
But the excitement had proved TOO
great and the sobsoqucnt exhaustion
proved fatal--Chicago News
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-17
should STAY Toeethcr.

Gobang-It seems to me that garment
Is too small for the baby
Mrs Gobang-Dut you must renern-
Der that il VIII shrink from washing
Go5ang-So does tie bsty.-Truth-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-17
Ed COrrigan Gets the Knife.

Cincinnati, o., July 16.-Ed Corrigan,
the well-known turfman. had a mar
row escape from death today at the
hands of a discharged employee, negro.
John Philips. Corrfgan had ordered
Phillips discharged and this morning
when ihe went to his stable at Latonia,
Phillips attacked him with a knife.
Corrigan was armed only with an UNI
brella, and protected himself as best
he could. He received cut near the
left elbow, however. He was taken
to the Gibson house where the wound
was dressed. Phillips escaped and Is
in hiding in the bushes
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-17
RUSSELL is DEAD
HEART DISEASE CARRIES OFF THE
NOTED EX-GOVERNOR.

In the Fishing Camp of Boston Friend
situated Near Quebec, the Famous Citi-
zen of the Old Bay State Is Found to
Have Passed Away Psinlessly While He
Slep.-News Received 1T First With In
credulity In Boston = Bryan Sends q
Message of CoudoIence to the Widow of
His Late Antagonist
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-17

Pittsburg, Pa, July 1.-THE coal
miners of the Monongahela and Young
hiOgheny rivers are holding a joint con-
vention today at Monongahela City 10
decide upon course regarding the re-
auctions offered by the operators in the
upper pools. a number of mines have
been IDLE for some time because the
operators posted notices OF reductions
and a general strike of the river miners
may be ordered.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-17
COOKS BODY FOUND
TWO BULLET HOLES SHOW THE
MANNER OF HIS DEATH.

Searchers for the Remains of the Man Miss
ing From His Claim In the Eastern Part
of Noble County, o. T., are Rewarded
by a CHASTITY Find in Bennetts Corn
fieid-Buried a Foot Beneath the Sur
face-Warrants Issued for W. p Ben
nett, Char Hiatt and A. J. Montgom-
ery-Evidence CireumstantiaL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-17
From Personal Experience.
Cavalry Horses and Mhs,s.

He-She says she never reads history
She-Cf course not. She Ecmember.
most of it,-Chicaco Record.