davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-25
OKLAHOMA OUTLINES.

dynamite Dick" another last OF the
outlaws" has been jailed at Guthrie.
Peaches in Oklahoma are being shipped
out both TO the north and 10 the south.
Judge Tarsney has appoiu ted J. II. War
rem clerk of his court, in place Of Captain
HegIer.
Evangelist MurSey OF Texas. Is again IN
the territory hunting for sinners TO yank
up higher.
There is a doll muIiner store IN e. Reno.
the only one In the territory. II not In the
entire west.
An EI Reno editor reads the Bible and
the almanac for rest He is sure he will
find no politics in them.
The FL Reno Star remarks that Teller
helped found the Republican party. and he
viii now help founder IL
The Enid Wave charges Dennis Flynn
with trying 10 get his free homes bin
through the Guthrie city council
II the Democrats can get a free homes
plank in the national Democratic platform
the people viii listen to them; otherwise
not
The Dawes commission viii come toe the
Indian Territory IN 4 few days and ST as
a court Of last resort IN the disputed citi-
zenship cases.
The Oklahoma Democrats now have a
chance 10 show how good they are ia their
party. Let them get a free homes plank
in the national Democratic platform.
An Fl Reno restaurant assures the pub
lie that everyone IS served alike That
means that II the best customer comes In
when the ham Is down TO The bone he mus;
not kick,
The assessment having been declared
by Dale excessive. the territorial board
has made the following new figures for
the railroads: A5chison, Topeka and San
"a Re. main line. Arkansas City division,
3 .OOD Per mile: Atchison. Topeka and san
Ia Re. Kiowa division. main line, 5000 per
mile: Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific.
main line 500 per mile. Choctaw. Okla
horna and Gulf. main line. 5000 per mile.
all sldotracls and tgrnOuts. $3.50 per mile.
locomotives S3100 each: passenger cars.
= Oo0 each: mail. baggage and express
cars s. $3.50 each. cabOoses. 500 each.
house cars. 40 each; cattle CATS, $40 each
platform cars. $50 each. coal cars. tll0
each. hand cars. 81 each. telegraph lines.
so FOR the frs, wire per mile. and 80 Per
mile for each additional wire. AL too,s.
materials and improvements or r-Eht-of-
way az the valuation shown n the sworn
returns OF the several railroad companies
20 the board.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-25

proper use. As for instance, in the
sentence, 1T don't make any differ
ence," there are many persons who
would not notice the blunder, so ae-
customed have they become to hearing
the word used incorrectly.
1t is very common to hear people say:
1T is him." ut is her." 1T is us" 1T
is Them" when they should say, 1T is
he 1T is she,'' 1T is we" 1T is they"
To use the verb to be correctly Is
test in English.
A common mistake is made in the use
of hanged and hung: only criminals are
hanged, while pictures are hung.
All grammatical blunders are more
or less unrefined, but the most glaring
and inexcuSalole of them are, Il seen
and II DONE" and their notifications
in the second and third persons. An
other error is in the confusion OF lie
with lay and sit with set Setting and
laying are the special functions that
the hen is supposed 10 perform and her
rights and privileges are denied TO NOR
tails. We may with propriety request
a child to 'lie down or sit still" but
we must never command such impos-
sibilities as Ito set down or to lay still.
On one Of the old issues of postal
cards was printed: Nothing but the
address can be put on this side" 1t
was an obvious absurdity. Can signi-
fies power, and one could write any
thing there that he pleased But
though he could he might not, and the
word may which conveys the idea OF
permission should have been used in
stead of can.
Then there is in and into. How often
we hear, walk in the Office" "Come
in the yard" Put the book in the
drawer" When they should say,
walk into the Office" "Come into the
yard "Put the book into the drawer"
Also Mabel sung well last evening
for Mabel sang. The bell rung for
the bell rang or has rung.
And so many more could be enum-
Grated Probably there is not an in
strument in common use from pencil
TO a picna, which is used as imperfectly
as language The training in correct
speech should begin in childhood and
be continued unremitingly until the
habit is formed and the ear edu-
Gated.
When Matthew Arnold was about TO
leave America after his first visit here,
he was credited with having said that
the most perfect English he had heard
while in this country was from the
Bostonians. To their height we may
not all aspire; but there is no reason
why every person of average mind and
intelligence should not use pure and
accurate English.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-25
TIE EAGLE FLAsHLIGHF.

We were favored this week with a
'F7ashlight Souvenir" of the Wichita
Eagle Printery. 1t is a neat little pam
phlet. of book paper and half tone cuts,
giving description of the interior of
the Eagle office, and a few pointed re-
marks IN regard 70 their newspa per.
blank-bool, Autograph and joO print
ing establishment. IL Is conceded by
the reading public, that this is the larg-
est and most complete printing estab-
iishment in the state of Kansas. They
employ fifty-five persons daily at this
place in addition TO the extra subs. We
can truthfuily say for the Wichita
Eagle that it is the best daily paper
printed this side Of the Missouri river,
and fully equal TO any Of the eastern
dailies.
It's location makes the paper for
Kansas and Oklahoma. II gives COM
plete associated press dispatches. tell
ing each day the interesting happenings
which occur all over the world Moth
ing of any importance is left unnoticed.
Such an institution. with such en-
terprising men as NJ NJ Murdoch &
Bro, behind ii, is certainly worthy of
liberal patronage. which we pleasing
ly state as not found wanting.-Belle
PLANE Defender.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-25
LOADED FOR BEAR.

THE Venezuela trouble is far from
being settled. New Complications are
continually arising. But England has
lost apparently almost her entire IN
terest in the South L1erican boundary
ouestion in the more pressing and
greater one confronting her in South
Africa. There is nor can be any friend
" American arbitration Of Paul kreu-
gers grievances, which now threaten
to become an international one Jane
son and his comrades are fully COM
mitted for trial. Hammond and MS
companions are pardoneded on very
reasonable conditions. All the rest or
the men made prisoners in consequence
of the Transvaal raid are let OF vlr-
1ually scot free. But Kruger is not
satisfied. He is a grand old man in
his way. and he is not venting his ven
geance on well-meaning and honorable,
If for time mistaken, gentlemen Ike
Mr.. Hammond. He is not with his
heavy hand, crushing the small fry
caught in the reform committee net.
He is not cayiling in cheap phrases
with the case of Jameson, after he had
surrendered into the hands of England.
He does not fight small men, and he is
not fooled by cunning people ike
Chamberlain. He aims now, as he mas
aimed from the beginning, at the head
and front of the gross and treacherous
III
Paul is always loaded for bear. This
time he is primed for John Bull. and
he will have no nonsense. The trouble
is Just beginning.
President Kruger, through his sec
rotary of state. DR.. Leyds, and the act
ing governor of Cape Colony, demands
from the British government that Cecil
Rhodes shall be arrested and placed on
trial. and that the control of Rhodesia
shall be taken away from the British
South Africa company, together with
IT'S abused charter, and shall be taken
directly under the government OF Eng
land. He associates with Cecil Rhodes
Alfred Belt, the other prominent dl-
rector of the Chartered company, who
is personally responsible for the out
rageous conduct Of that concern lie
will be satisfied with nothing but the
end of the company and the arraign-
ment Of Rhodes. whom he regards as
the real criminal, on the charges ac-
cepted by England herself as valid
against Jameson
Meanwhile. Rhodes has proven him
self Incapable of managing the terri
tory which he has seized for his Per
sonal ACKNOWLEDGMENT. The new Mat
abeie war promises TO be long and ex-
pensive Already colonial troops are
sent to help Rhodes's inefficient MILL
tary police, and British home troops
must be sent 10 suppress the uprising
England has her hands fall At no
better tine for him could Kruger have
made his ultimate and determined DE-
raand for the fullest satisfaction II
seems beyond dispute now that Cecil
Rhodes must 80.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-25

George L. Douglass. VINO was once
speaker of the Kansas house, has left
for Chicago, where he viii practice law.
In bidding him farewell the Wichita
Eagle gives him hot, brown roast, in
which some truths are told that the
Eagle has before refused 10 admit. Two
years ago the Journal declared that
George Douglass was a traitor 10 Col
onel Murdoch, and that he had
worked" Sedgwick county in order to
make it impossible for Murdoch TO be a
candidate. The Eagle at that time de-
clared we were wrong.and insisted that
Douglass was playing fair" 1t now
tells the truth about the matter. and ac-
knowledges that Douglass was a traitor.
The Eagle can get no sympathy from US
1t ought to have taken the hide off
Douglass at the time. for it knew then
as well as It knows now just what kind
OF q man he is.-Lawrence Journal.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-25
a1oNa TIE KArsAs rrLs

The Republicans OF wilson county votsf
down an Enforcement Of I1ssiis-
An u Do-ado mar brought home col
lection Of Mckinley batyes from g. Louia.
The Eansss farmer f. getting 20 say.
IT s. niEht again. ard cine Tor anotner
rasu."
B.u white - being Sci ragpe1 scross
the knsckbes FOR calling a. Kans.s Ds-os-s
"Jsys~
The Fl Dorado banks have sirssdy noti-
FED thssr p.strons tbat theT NJ BE- clase3
Jun L
q q huz1rof DELEGATES 20 re E.a;s
co1vs1aoa already seie-te9 NORM a.
ever fifty.
Home grown reaches So alr-2fy ssl-
tx On ere =. Dorsd9 Hla-icsi fof . eszts
per olaaei
james A Los izzrs. a g-nnslreas PepuEs;
O, Bar5e- coaasy. has cone OF Ter tie
E3l5 s.andzr1
" s Nicheasr q E.arska. saTs: "G~sf
h.eas Ucxfrjey. tn Ilspsolca1 ssrrF 80
THE r5ie slazlzrd-~
Nor AgsazEa So not a. alasuiai. sns
zzvs ,aar iss f'9ss ~ zef ele1, taa nent
g5ve~sor % Eazfzs-
TIE peal zaG -hsrry 1880 - Eaa=ns
are uanE re usual zuaser q brsEsz
arms -aa1 issa tais year
re Al-1t>sa Glses azys taal M-s Pc
bar - EoaE q rake iAs csEap4lra ire
aazns = ere 1osss', .zL
TIE Kr-xzlaz L>rassr-C-sz-l~- fsa-i~zsly
.,fs1-asa t@e =s4eecp1 - f-z2as $40 81 S.
saaz stH.as tstssz-sz az 81 l-aEta
- l1tt-e - SOS l.s.aK as-sa1 f1r ass
ora-E tse Esl r2ek He r-sa4aF
ezseess-f aa.ase Drfsrs - eazzEaz
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-25
As A WOBBLER-

Our attention has been called to a
screed in the Topeka Capital, which
paper in 4 sOur-grapeS-wail Of inter-
mingled chagrin and despair estimates
that the Eagle has wobbled around
for something so long that it's editor
doesn't know "where he is at The
Eagle is with the people, has always
been with them, and will be with them
without reference 10 the commands of
party bosses, or the demands Of party
henchmen. If indeed the Eagle ever
wcbbled, il never wobbled greenback-
wards out of the Republican party or
it's principles; never wObbled into fat
party jobs nor hOpelessly into debt;
certainly never into the hands of
bank and thence through federal court
into the hands Of a receiver.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-25

Mates aEz-s y be1az rpz.tas-z8 asNlzaAs
D.ck Blas f9r el1z raae slsf. -at-iaFss-
II 3 satd tsat Ls4sL-aE 80 senrsivs.
To- k-ssa ~ -. llaE is- asna-ss@fiSa for So
srrsr v..a.zc MAKING arT p4eas.ass Z &c
ca
Tas y rsa-ass EspssEesa - usak,-H .
al4Eszf- e.nt feT ne a&uslzl E@.usis-
eaa ts-kss. 80 sse-s -slnx ~ pniea 50
r,szsfsrza asc-@sfa,
I.eSe.aag ee-s9ss THAI Eorfn Ein 49,
- rsaan-sas.s zad tEsx q Ilslzed 81
10. na-s-sEs Go~rslfs ezraeasxz. Thss. Z
. $50. - 80 L>~=ssiaz - ~ zzHsS,as -
rzE-
Bars z-s p zer@ irngogsszos fsz1
-E4s>a % ara.sra kaassa a rrrsaE
-sss ltsau rezss. ~glsa G1z1bsrEes bara
N2s hzsxz ss=z - 49, $50. THasa.ay.
ALA "a Ea1~
JarrT s-alssae. 81 - ssis. hsz to4s -.
Fe.-aa4sf -rss=ra saas q ks - aosutaat1s
81 maze - c4s-sszklzs ia els4A
aaigf Aae . ae@ "a. AL R.l LA fsF s4s-
ser 49, -. save sa1sss So .401&
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-25
COMMON MISTAKES IN ENGLISH.

Among the many maximS which are
attributed TO George Washington is the
one that we are judged by the com
psny we keep; but = test quite as good
is the grammar We use and the Eng
lish we speak. II one happens TO enter
into conversation with 4 stranger, it is
very easy 10 Judge by his choice OF
words whether the person is man Of
refinement and education
The standard OF average intelligence
has been raised many degrees in
single generation. Among the changes
that have been wrought in the stan
dard by which we judge Of good edu-
cation. perhaps no other thing IS more
conspicuous than the demand for well
pronounced grammatical English.
In spite Of all the training person
gets in later life, his method OF speech
comes largely from what he hears and
reads. There are people OF intelli-
gence who seem unable 10 find any
difference between amt and are not.
and don't and doesn't, As for amt,
neither Webster nor Worcester give IL,
while the Century Dictionary says that
ii Is a vulgar contraction OF the mega
tive phrases am not and are not II
Is a careless corruption. and no one or
refinement knowledge CT conscience IN
the use Of English viii allow himself
10 use il.
The misuse q don't is quite different
1t is a legitimate contraction from Go
not. and the common miStake i in
making il take the place OF doesn't
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-25
DEPENDENT OR INDEPENDENT.

Before We 20 any further IN this can
r.asgn VIII so,ne free silver @dvoc@3e
answer MS QUESTION II the United
States 81 its fst can make fifty esn's
worth OF silver vrCrrsh a eolisr. WY caa
Il Dot ~ is Eat make = piece Of paper
worth a dollar 7-'--I%sxreaoe o. urzia--
The constitution q ne United states
sreicla :. s4ction.5. says: Congress
snail have power TO coin money and 10
regulate the value thereof our St
Louis Republican platform adds; ny
and with the consult Of England" TIE
nat value OF paper seems a. YET N
regulated by either the Constitution q
the s. Louis platform a. the o'il-
sutuuon declares the United States ean
Independently regulate TIE value g
cslR money. and the 81 Louis odasr not
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-25
rodnots al a. Hamnton and Corlisle

products OF the Hampton and Coriisle
schools. and they are potent arguments
in favor of the system. The trouble
seems more likely 70 De that the facili-
ties for educating the Indian are not
large enough II every Indian child
could be put To school and thoroughly
educated. the savage would IN "a genera
ton or two be supplanted by the civil
lied Indian. who i. on the whole. a
pretty good specimen OF humanity.
But. so long as there IS not nom Tor al,
and bull-headed chiefs can continue 10
refuse to have their children taught
the white mans tore. the agency type
OF Indian will continue 10 exist Mrs.
Dyer declares thac tn so-called Chris
tan Indian in time of need or trouble
always reverts to his old faith. Bat.
suppose he had never known any faith
but Christianity from his childhood
up; what then?
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-25
THE KIND OF A MAN.

Mckinley as a man is all right. Nc
Kinley as a Republican is all right.
Mckinley as safe statesman OF ex-
perience is all right In ell these ne
stands first in the hearts of the people
The scenes OF enthusiasm daily Wit
messed at his unpretentiOus home in
Canton. Ohio, reflect the general feeling
for him as a citizen and as the Repub-
Ican nominee for president. East
west. north and south he is known as
devoted husband, as true patriot'and
as a wise counselor. There is no In
fiated pride of station in the man. his
neighbors love him and there Is no
more reliable test of character TO be
found than is found in the estimate
Of neighbors. Canton loves him, Ohio
loves him and the nation loves him.
The kilograms and other messages
which have poured in upon Major Nc
Kinley speak for the head and the heart
of the nation, and there can be no
doubt that he will be elected by ma
iority in November that will prove that
the Republican convention at st. Louis
rightly interpreted the wishes and the
choice of the American people. Ma
jor McKinley'S replies to his multitudes
of admirers show him still under all
circumstances the typical American,
true to the principles of the Republican
party and true TO the interests of our
common country.
In the White House as at Canton,
Mckinley, like Abraham Lincoln, will
be man of the people and for the leo-
pie, and a man, therefore, to whom the
reins of government can safely be in
trusted by the people.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-25

politics or power. The south has been
FESTIVE for years playing into the hands
of New York. Here is a new Held,
new allies, an opportunity for power.
1t is not silver the southern Democracy
wants but power. 1t mercilesSly
crushed the free silver Populists in the
south and now expects to make a tail
of the west. Had the south wanted
free silver it would have encoura ged
Popuiism. The Democracy-espec1al-
" the southern Democracy-want pow
or not silver.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-25

There is chance that John sherman
will not support the Republican nomi-
nee because the platform goes 60 far
for silver as TO say that we can have
silver provided We get an International
agreement
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-25

Section s. article ., OF the conStiru-
ton: Congress shall have power TO
coin money and regulate the value
thereof the consent and appro-
val Of the leading nations Of the world
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-25

without the consent OF England, the
esteemed Journalwill have 10 so some
where else for an answer to its fat
paper proposition The situation
seems to have run down 50 Far as the
United States of America is concerned
to an issue Of Independence and De
pendence. The Declaration OF 1776
and the constitution says you can and
Wall street says you can't, and there
Won are
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-25

The advice of the Topeka Capital.
Lawrence Journal. Emporia Gazette
and other contemporaries 10 hold on.
Is equivalent 10 that Of the boy who
had turned his bull pup loose on the
Old man. The pup was literally chaw-
ing the old man ~. but the boy in his
enthusiastic devotion Of the dog, and
his anxiety for the development of his
staying qualities, entirely lost sight Of
ms devoted parents agony Is he howl
ed: stand ii Dad; it viii De the max
ns Of the purpr'
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-25

Altgeld's financial affairs were in
such bad shape that be didn't want to
make the race. but the country'S finan-
ciaI affairs were in such bad shape that
he must
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-25

Ed Howe Of Kansas. likes the Re
publican platform; thinks Mckinley is
grand, and the Republicans right in
eyerything-bu he VIII bolt the ticket
because he doesn't Ike Mrs Hobart
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-25

There is just a shade more likelihood
that the Democrats will nominate Tel
Ter than there is likelihood that they
will indorse Major Mckinley.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-25

It is the seneCal yearn Of the whole
nation that the North Atlantic squad
ron is getting ready 10 be present In
Cuba when General Lee speaks his
mind TO Weyler.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-25

eyes" said a street faker yesterday.
Il carry this FIVE dollar gold piece in
one pocket; this silver dollar in the
other pocket Put 'em together and
they'd nght"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-25

Both Mckinley and Hobart used 70
be school teachers and had so much
trouble managing forty children that
rhey concluded TO quit and aspire to
run the government
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-25

An Illinois orator compared Altgeld
TO Thomas Jefferson. This pleases
Mr.. AItgeld. Mr.. Jefferson is dead
and couldn't help himself.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-25

We do not know whether chiggerS
have legs or not, but if they do, We do
hope there is some kind of a little bug
that burrows in the chigger's ankle.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-25

The Cuban war is rapidly coming to
a crisis II VIII be remembered that
we said this ten months ago. II is
still coming rapidly as it was then. Il
simply has q long way 10 come.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-25

For few days nothing has been
heard from Tom Plat, but he is prob
ably somewhere slashing an old butch
er-knife a against the sides of a crock.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-25

When Carlisle's name was mentioned
in the Illinois Democratic convention
the scene resembled for a minute a
thousand fountains and two thousand
geese.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-25

"What will be the result if We adopt
free Silverg" yelled the orator, and an
swered. God only knows" Il doubt
if He does said a man on the front
seal "
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-25

Grover will follow the Democratic
corpse with the air Of a man who is
acting as pall-bearer on the same day
that he has fallen heir to a million.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-25

The most powerful political argu-
ment to the mass OF the peorle tie
theory Of Initiation The Democrats
appear to understand this perfectly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-25

The silver Republicans will consent
that there would be much good sense
in Canada being for the free coinage of
silver with the consent Of England.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-25

A good many silver Republicans VIII
not right about face. They will use a
logical ''Y." and do a heap Of switching
before turning.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-25

There will be no bolt at the Chicago
national convention. The fellows who
intended TO get out Of the Democratic
party have all left long ago.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-25

The Venezuelan business is bobbing
up again. But we viii not get excited
until an actual battle is fought That
Venezuelan business fooled US once.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-25

With a loud cry of JOY CoXey's army
wheels into line for Mckinley. There
are no Keep on the Grass" signs on
Mckinley's lawn. In a week there will
ibe no lawn.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-25

A Chicago man made balky horse
move-by building a fire under him.
Dynamite would have made him move
nISp
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-25

It is the unanimous opinion Of all
school teachers that no geography class
was ever known to be as quiet as the
Venezuelan commission is.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-25

Judge Henry Caldwell is also dis
satisfied with the Republican party E
financial plank. Caldwell is bright and
shiney and the Chicago lightning is
CHANGING every which way.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-25

To the horror Of several people it
NAV develope that Major Morrill, has
slipped up behind and is driving the
juggernaut himself.