davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-26
CITY IN BRIEE.

Pat Doyle of Wellington was In the
city yesterday.
o. K. Leigh OF Hutchinson was i,1
town yesterday.
John Kelly OF Leavenworth is in the
city on business.
John r. Davis Of Wellington was in
the city yesterday.
Mrs. J. X. Jones of South Haven is
visiting friends in the city.
Jacob EngA of Wellington was a Wis.,
itor in the city yesterday.
Mrs. F. c. Ate, who has been seriously
III with malaria fever, is convalescent.
VIII Frazer and wife ara at home
from Burden, after a six weeks recre-
alton.
| c. A Windsor OF Garden Plain was
among the guests at the Carey last
1 night.
Dan Murphy OF Blum city was here
yesterday and attended the bicycle
races.
| Mrs. George Van Werden and her
| son Leigh have returned from Geuda
| Springs.
Rev. C c. Rarrick OF Attica was IN
the city Tuesday. He reports fine crops
| for Harper county.
Miss Virgiiine Erick has about recov
cred from injuries received when
thrown from a wheel.
Charles L. Davidson was issued let
tiers Of administration OF the estate OF
the Humphrey minors.
John Goodwine yesterday was mott
fed OF the increase OF his pension from
So TO ST. per month and back pay.
William C. Little and son Edward
have returned from a visit 20 Geuda
Springs. They praise the springs.
George Lehman and z. Higg1nson
went down TO Wellington yesterday
20 attend the DeTurk trial for embez-
Element.
Miss Anna Runge has returned 10
her home in Mulvane after a pleasant
visit with Mrs. VI. l. Johnson, on South
Wichita street
Mr. Hugh Todd ot Atchison Is spend
ing a few days in the city visiting Roy
Allen. They were classmates for three
years in Sasttuck Military school
REGULAR COMMUNICATION OF Albert Pike
lodge No. 5os. \ Z. & A u. this even
ing at O'Clock Work n the Third
%
Pearce. secretary.
Mrs. o. p. Mason. a most genial lady
of Arkansas City. IS the guest OF Miss
E. Matte SAawban and Mrs L D.
LeweIling- She viii remain ia the city
several days.
John Hall, who IS known by every
body an Wichita. received the CAD tii-
ings yesterday through lis attorney.
J. 2 II King. that his pension Rad ben
Increased from 81 20 so pr mon1h-
Rev Cyrus Nus5aunl. who f. dong
sueh effscSuai work for TIE Southwest
Kansas College. came n from the Ur-
baas- OHIO. cznpne~tsng SATURDAY eve
ming. and preached two very st-.ng ser
mons In the First N T. church - this
city sunday morning sEd evening.
T,1sy are tsiarS n huge $osz 81 TIE
reverend lie css<ely rese-r hleS WIZ
lam Jennings Bryan. and 81 several
s,.ations On hfs return he-,se- vzs tel
ds-et OFsts1rS and asked - shake
aa1as. kiss the babes and make
species But Kansas mar. even II
weare- % the caoti- Is equal 10 the
urgency. a7t Rev. Sssosnrs - at home
q the platform or an the rzlcst
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-26
srKIBBEN BADLY INJURED
Thrown From His Horse While HpntinI
and Com pletelY ParaIyzed

anu
Mr.. McKibben, formerly OF this city
met with a very serious accident Mon
day, according to the following from
the Topeka Capital:
81. F. II. McKibben, auditor of the
Santa Fe, who resides OF 703 Taylor
street, was seriously hurt in New Cas-
tie, Colo, yesterday.
while hunting his horse fell on him
and completely paralyzed him. At a
late hour last night he was in a state
oe seni-delirum- Mrs McKfbben lef;
for New Castle yesterday afternoon.
'Dr. NJ. B. Ward, who was one of
the hunting party, wired the Capital
the particulars of the accident The
dispatch is as follows:
Our party, consisting Of five well
mounted men, left New Castle for the
mountains at 100 D. m, today. About
three miles out the saddle of one OF
the pack horses required fixing and Mr..
Mckibben dismounted and caught the
horse by the rope, which was round his
neck. The horse at once commenced
jumping away, but Mr.. McKibben held
on and was thrown.to the ground, strik
ing very heavily, and the horse fell on
him
Il Immediately attempted TO raise
him but found II impossible 10 do so. as
he was completely panalyzed. He was
soon in a condition of semi-delirum
we took him TO Newcastle in a light
spring wagon. which was promptly
ordered, and s1e is now resting quite
comfortably. There are no bones BRO
ben and if his condition is due entirely
to concussion we may hope for his
recovery. There are some symptoms
OF Improvements, as he has been able 20
move his hands since 6 O'Clock
Mr. AfcKfbben. DR. NJ. B. Ward and
H. c. Cole Of Council Bluffs. Ia, left
Topeka for Colorado Saturday after
noon They were joined at Denver by
TWO coiored men.
1T was their intention to go. to the
northwestern part Of Colorado on
months hunting and fishing trip. From
Newcastle they were TO travel on horse
back. 1t was just after the party left
this place that the accident occurred.
Mr.. McKibben has been looking for
ward to the trip with great expecta-
thons. For a month he has been suf-
fering from hay fever OF slight form.
and went to the mountains 10 find re-
lief
The first knowledge OF the accident
to Mr.. McKfbben was received yester-
day afternoon about O'Clock, at the
Santa FNe Offices. Arrangements were
at once made and Mrs. McKibben and
her children left on the 4:30 train for
She will arrive at Newcastle
this afternoon.
General Manager ]. ]. Frey yester-
day made arrangements to send a pri-
vate car 40 bring Mr.. McKibben to this
city. He will be brought back as soon
as possible.
Mr. McKibben Is one Of the best
known railroad men in Kansas and is
very popular among the officials and
employees of the Santa Fe. At the re-
cent election Of the general auditor Of
the road, Mr.. McKfbben's name was
considered and il was thought by
many that ne would be given the posi-
ton.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-26

for collection and If necessary bring 1t
into court so his agreement with the
o. NJ. B. could be brought in evidence;
and l can assure him that the members
of the grand lodge who were witnesses
to his agreement will swear to the facts
of the case, not desiring 20 do anyone
an injustice, neither desiring to Fay
out any money not specifically contract
ed for.
1--WE have about concluded, hiwever,
that Ellsworth is "onto his job AMI
ne may have succeeded in working the
ProhFbitionists for all there is in them
in former years-we hardly believe he
can work the same racket with the re-
submissionists in Kansas with success.
There are thousands Of better resub-
mission speakers in our own state who
use better language and have better
education and manners. who can serve
our cause with better effect, and we
are not obliged 10 resort TO a castaway
OF the Prohibition party or colonel"
OF doubtful title from Denver or God
knows where, and il is only TO our sor-
row that we have permitted a trial.
Now, as to the colOnel's threats Of
exposure of the o. NJ 3. in case his de-
mand for money was not complied with.
is another proof of his character We
assure him that we will not be black
mailed, SO let him try his exposure and
before he gets through ne will come 10
the conclusion unat he has had more ex-
posure than ne wanted. In conclusion
/ viii sayhere that besides your own
We have had quite number of accounts
against Ellsworth sent in here One.
a note from Dillba. Neb., dated Dec.
1891, for s63, and although we have had
nothing to do with Ellsworth While in
Horton, / will lay the bill before the
grand lodge meeting next Sunday, and
If the treasury win permit they may
bear part OF the expense Of the BILL
providing you cannot collet the amount
of Ellsworth, as I think you acted in
good faith-believing the pretentions Of
the great pretender."
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-26
DARING RIDE ON A WHEEL
One Legged Bfcyc,e Rider at Kansas City
Causes q Sensation

!
The following from the Kansas City
Times will be of interest TO cyclists:
| A hushed silence, a wfirr OF wheels.
a figure being whirled through space
! like a meteor, a quick splash, braves
from 5000 Threats, and II. \. Knip-
scheer, the local cyclist, had shot the
Chutes" at Troost park on bicycle.
The feat was one OF the most daring
and hazardous ever attempted by any
man, and is likely TO make Knipscheer
as famous throughout the country as
Steve Brodie, the Brooklyn bride jun
per.
! The feat was performed Sunday after
noon before at least 5000 people, and
again in the evening before as many
more. The cyclist received great oya-
| tion, and was naturally eiated. not
only over the successful completion
of the ride, but owing TO the fact that
f. he won thereby his wager OF 500.
The crowd began TO assemble early.
A little after o'clock the boats on the
"Chutes' were stopped by order Of Man
ager Merritt, and Knipscheer, clad in
an ordinary bathing suit, assembled the
steep incline, which appeared sleeper
and dizzier than ever before, looked at
in the light OF what the daring rider
vas going to attempt. He was accom-
ma MED bv several attendants, who held
the wheel. Knipscheer, who IS one-tes-
eed. carried a crutch. Once al the top
il did not take long for him TO mount
the wheel. which was a twenty-fou
pounder. geared to eighty-six. After
a moments delay, shout went up
from the big crowd: Hes OF" and
then there was a shudder as the wheel
bobbled from side TO side on the run
He's lost control of ii" somebody said
and everybody expected to see the har-
DIV cyclist hurled TO his death But
as the wheel slid down the steep incline
il gradually steadied itself knips-
cheer peddled for about 80 of the 2S0 feet
and then. letting go, coasted the remain
der Of the distance with frightful rapid
ity. There was a gasp as the wheel
struck the water. but the gasp came
from the crowd, not from Knipscheer
who, as the front wheel sunk, dived
gracefully over the handle bars into
the lake, from where ne was taken
amidst a perfect storm of applause.
People crowded around from all sides
to offer congratulations, and several Ia
dies presented floral tributes. In the
evening at Gas Knipscheer again made
the periious ride successfully.
So we'll did knipscheer come out on
the feat that he has agreed to make
the trip every afternoon and evening
this week at and 9.io p. NIX.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-26

Last evening Receiver MeEntire and
a party went out over the Wichita and
Western on a mission OF considerable
Importance TO Wichita and that part
OF Western Kansas eyond Pratt
The party consisted OF Receiver Nc
Entire. F. ". Bentley, the receivers
attorney. United States Attorney W.
pointed special master for the affairs
OF the road by Judge C. G. Foster.
Mont Hallowell. attorney for the Bos-
ton Sagety Deposit and Trust compa-
ny. who are the trustees for the bond
holders Of the road. and other gentle
men.
Mont Hallowell is a Wichita boy who
is now practicing law at Chicago. and
the fact that he was detailed TO come
out in such an important mission by
no less a legal luminary than George
r. Peck is great compliment TO his
legal ability and his integrity as law
yer.
To come 10 the point in the whole
matter, the receiver has petitioned the
court for instructions as TO future pol
icy with reference TO the operation OF
80 cA40 N-iC inlcnt4VE IL 10 tOdt-
don all that part OF the road west OF
Pratt and remove rails. ties. depots.
and other railroad property. This will
include something like forty miles of
the road. OF all that portion of il be-
tween Pratt and Mullinville.
1t appears from the petition OF Re
ceiver McEntire that the road is oper-
ated at a loss. notwithstanding the
most careful management and rigid
economy. 1t appears also that IL has
lost over 81. 100000 since its construc-
ton and that this loss has been caused
by the operation OF that part of the
road sought TO be abandoned. II also
develops that the receiver now owes
about $4,000 underlying liens. 1t
also alleges that the Old Santa Fe and
Frisco companies and the counties Of
Pratt and Kiowa are the only stock
holders in that part of the road and
that neither of these stockholders are
able to contribute a stock assessment
10 cover the. deficit in operating ex-
penses That the railroad companies
are fnsolvent and that there is a de-
felt in the revenues of the county stock
holders derived from taxation OF so per
cent. The petition seems 70 be most
pitiful tale OF woe and represents the
road as lone lost creature without
friends or hackers and white eie-
pfant IN the hands Of the receiver I'M
less he is allowed TO lop off all that
part OF II west OF Pratt and thus enable
him TO raise the wind 10 retire floating
liens. II is thought by the friends or
the receiver that IL the road is shorten
ed to Pratt and a connection made with
the Rock Island 10 Dodge City that
the property will become seif-suporting.
The object OF the visit OF the party
TO the west last night was to take evil
dence to prove that the read is not
paying and that there is no likelihood
that it will pay. This evidence. when
taken, will be introduced in court in
support OF the receivers petition.
The Boston Safety Deposit and Trust
company viii fight the petition and 1t
is expected that the state board of rail
road commissioners will also fight the
petition.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-26
COMING LOCAL EVENTS

The secretary OF the State Fair Is now
preparing the special premium list and
as many have indicated that they wish
ed 10 make special offers. and that none
may be missed. take this way OF ask
ing all who wish TO do SO can hand IN
their offers. which VIII have prompt
and careful attention by naming the
parties and the particular manner OF
the offer. II you viii send word OF
phone me I viii call on you promptly
as I hope to finish the special list this
week. L. S. Smith. secretary.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-26
BANKS WILL CLOSE
Financial and Business Institutions Inter
ested in Races.

At noon today the banks OF the city
will close for the purpose OF enabling
all their employees TO see the bicycle
races in the afternoon. In addition
several business houses will take half
a day off with the same purpose in
view. There will be some mighty good
races and there is hardly a doubt but
what the crowd will be large.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-26
OLD DICK BLUE IN TOWN
The Grizzly Csmpaieuer should b,
Held Up.

The Honorable Richard ". Blue, con-
gressman-at-large from this state. is
posted for speech at Kingnran to-
morrow at O'Clock. He spoke at
Baxter springs yesterday and We see
that he Will arrive this morning in
Wichita either by the San Francisco
or by the Missouri Pacific. enr,ute for
Kingman. We cant see why he
couldn't stay over night here and mako
Kingnlan in time by taking the AIissou-
ri Pacific via Conway Springs. If this
should be the case TIE officers Of our
Mckinley clubs or OF the Repuhiscsp
county central committee shot,l5 So
him upon his arrival and insist on his
making speech in Wichita this even
ing. OF course. all this is pr,>-tssn1
he can stay over night here and reacs
his Kingman appointment. The grizzly
Old Dick is stirring up the boys wher-
ever he goes. and the opportunity m
hear him should not be lost
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-26
DR.. j. G. OENSTEN,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Rooms 8 aud :, ZImmsriy sfid-g.. Wtchltz.

Office hours daily ard Sunday 9
q. N. to p. m. Visits made
day or night 20 any part Of the
city or country. All acute and
chronic diseases OF men. women.
and children. Obsistrical cases spe-
cialty. and chronic nervous diseases.
Diseases OF The heart Kidneys. stomach.
liver. bladder. recturn, womb. "a. eye.
nose. taroa; and lungs. paralysis. ca
tarrh. asthma. bronchitis. eczs-na. TneD-
matism. neuralgia, epilepsy ats. All te-
male diseases. Irregularities and weak
nesSes. All diseases % men. nisntiT
iesess. lost vitality. lost manhood. var
.ococele. gonoFrhsoa. blood polson. oil
sores. structures. etc. Cancer. 'uD1ofs.
rupture and piles positively cured with
out knife. pain or causfscs- Consalta-
tier. and exaninasi0 free.
Anyone sufTersz with Cstarrh. Broa-
chltls. Throat. Head or Lung troubles
nav reces So a three months trcatnusnt
for only s. Trtsl treatment free IN
ofac4. II never fails 20 cure. Use 10
a. home.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-26

Miss NJ. Butler end mother left yes
terday for a visit 10 the mountains.
They expect TO visit Denver. Colorado
Springs and Manitou while away
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-26
TO Bic ABANDONED
FORTY NILES TO BE Topped OFF
THE WICHITA AND WESTERN.

Road to be Torn mp Between Pratt and
lars Since IL Was Buslt-The Ssockheld
ers are Too Poor to Put up the De-
fieits and Receiver AcIntIrs Thinks
That iris Time TO do Something Tow
ards Rejoicing Expenses - Party Left
Last Night to Take kvidence.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-26

Bette. pape: than any job Outs
- evcr keo' ~ stock
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-26
No Grippe

When you take Hoods Pills The big. oid-fash-
toned. suezr-coated Pills. which tear you al 70
p,eces. are not 10 II with Eooe'S Easy % take
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-26
PARAMOUNT COLLEGE

l nllNWVONl OVuUUuu
The fall term OF Paramount college FOR
1926 viii open Wednesday morning. esp-
tember ?. and continue fifteen wsess
Tuition in either college or acsd~fny
classes si2 payable IN advance Tuition
for the year At entrance tz5. Hooters et
@cholarhioa must present Their cerfi-
hcates 20 the registrar oz entrance IN or
der 20 secure remission OF tuition fees
In the academy. three parallel courses
OF study. Classical. Latin scIsnuhc ant
English-noFnseL IN The ctSisxe proper.
Classical Literary and Scientific
FACULTY
y. J. Morrison. president. p@yohoiosy
ard philosophy.
Flora < though. dean % wgrnass
department. English literature
Paul RosG~t. Mathematics and T'rsnch-
~. n. Iseiy. history aBd political
science.
O. NJ csa=e. Latin
u. r. Buck. normal trslnlnsa nj Eng
llsh. Language.
4 y. Leonard. Greek ard German.
John Barlow. b5oisxy sad natural
scfence.
W Adam. director Of school a ass
arts
= " sscknsr. director % schoos os
music.
Assistant teachers IN al dsDsrtsasnfs.
NEW SPECIAL FEATURES:
l. OrR&olzaslon q thr ~oTnnE's Co
rssr.rrsut under the centred q I~aa
Cough. a SIS 0sz quarters. and with
its ern bparssi.z h5aNs.
2 Bencssgrth fbs tho~ossa psssse~-
sf91zi training 81 t-schsrz. un1ss -
srsseEt Ia pedaguxy. VII hSi1 a grus1i-
nsat pace in Fzifnsosas ss.aeAfhenzl
work
2 TIE o~z HcAoos u a. ~ lastrsr-
tons f1 al brancbez = Ts.nffnx al
dra <frr Studios 81 80 r1ff-zs aat "a
se.x~tck biock. eorssf FiTst snf Ma
ket streets
No extra charge for normal f-eirtsg
Tlzs<iol sres - az scbroi vssy Bsrs~r2se.
not ascvs thos@ esssoa-srEy Gagged
Wsrnlss
For est4lo<s~ az ins5rH4fioa call oa
Or zdc-ess
President Paramount College,
wichita. Kansas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-26
Letter
Heads
Are oui you can get

1900 ruled CT rnrzied sor $3.50
1000 &c y. tc- 90
s,occ for - S
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-26
HTS THE COLONEL.
JOHN H0EEsCHIEDr C0MEs BACK
AT COLONEL ELLSWORTH

He says That the o. NJ. b. Grand Lodge
Doe. Not Owe Him a Cent, But When
They Found That He Was Not Only %
Fraud But a william Well They Fired
Him Bodily and Now He Wants to Pay
Judas Iscarist But His Game VIII De
BIocked-says He is a Mao of small
Ability.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-09-19
Land Transfers.

C. W. Godt to G. L. Summons, 10
acres in sw4 sec IA, n, r 10 e, 5000.
James Graham and wife to T. E.
Detrick and John Vautheirs, lots 3, 4,
5, 6 and I sec q, t l n, r 10 e, bond for
deed, 1000. a
Andrew Donaldson to Peter Kinney,
lot ], block 103, Fit. Dalles addition to
Dalles City, $50.
T. J. Driver, sheriff, to Anna Stub
ling, 100 feet in lot 81 block 2, Dalles
City; s475.
Thos. W. Glavey. to N. J. Sinnott,
WI sw4 WI nw3 sec 16, t3 s, r IA e; $400.
E. Jacobsen, administrator, to w.
Bolton & Co., lots l, 2. II and IL. and
nj lots 3 & 10 in block 8, Bryard second
addition to Antelope; S622, II.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-09-19
From thursdays Daily.

Mix Manning went to Portland on
the afternoon train.
Frank Summers returned last night
from Cascade Springs.
The battle-ship Texas is aground
near Newport, R. l., and is liable to
be wreck if bad weather should oc-
cur.
The following notice was posted on
storein this city this morning: "Stoar
closed on account of holiday. Will be
oppined Sept. H."
P. L. Kretzer has completed the ar
tesian we'll he was drilling at Lyle and
brought his we'll drill home on the
Regulator last night.
Master Mechanic F. J. Graham of
the o. r. & N, who has been in the
city since Monday, left this afternoon
for his home in Portland.
Last evening 25 of the finest hogs
that have been brought to this market
during the present season were re-
ceived at the stock yards from Dufur.
J. II. Hermans, proprietor OF the
fruit stand next door to the Baldwin
restaurant, is quite ill. Mr.. Hermans
is quite old and his recovery is doubt
full.
Mrs. Maggie Houston and Miss An
ME Lee, of Junction, and Mr.. Fort
miller, of Portland, arrived on the
Regulator last evening. They came
to attend the A. o. o. W. entertain
ment.
The case of J. L. Thompson VS. Hugh
jackson, civil action to recover
money, was settled in Justice Filloon's
court this morning, the defendent pay
ing the amount prayed for in the COM
plant.
Yesterday the Commission Co. sold
a car load of Dalles fruit in New York
at the following prices: Hungarian
prunes, s1.37; Italian prunes, s1.29;
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-09-19

members of the DegrSe were invited
to the hall and musical program, in
terspersed with short Addresses by
Mrs. Holman, Mrs. Houston, Mrs. Ran
dali, OF Portland, Nrs. Moore, of Prime
vile, and Grand Master Werlein,
was rendered. after which the lodges
repaired to the old Hcrbring store
where u magnificent banquet was
spread by the ladies of the Degree.
When every one had done full justice
to the spread the party returned to the
hall, where dancing and other amuse-
ments were INDUCED in until midnight.
The entertainment throughout was in
deed verification of the oft-repeated
assertion that anything attempted in
The Dalles is never done by halves.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-09-19
From rr1aay,s Daily

Mrs. Brozoui, of Kingsley, leaves
tomorrow for Oakland, Cal.
Mrs. S. L. Brooks went to Portland
this morning to spend a week visiting
friends.
Today Justice Filloon is feasting on
Mongolian pheasants. a gift from a
friend at Albany.
A. J. Woddle, of Portland, spent
yesterday in the city and took the
Regulator for home this morning.
Parties desiring premium lists for
the coming fair are requested to call
on J. o. Mack at T. A. Hudson S
Office
Grand Master Werlein and Grand
Lecturer Herrin, of the A. o. q. W.,
took this mornings train for Port
land.
The reward offered by Mrs. e. S
Turner for the recovery OF the bodies
of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Turner has been
cancelled.
Mrs. Bulger, who has been. visiting
her daughter Mrs. John Michel, re.
turned this afternoon to her home in
Portland.
Theyoung ladies of the NJ. E. church
will serve dinner and supper on three
days of Fair week. Place will be
stated later.
Mrs. T. J. Logan, Mrs. M. A. Moore
and Miss Lou Campbell, all of Prime
| vile, took the Regulatorfor Portland
this morning.
A little girl was born last Tuesday
at Kingsley to the wife of NJ. NJ. Gla
vey. Mike was pros trated, but at last
accounts he was able to be about.
AW. MI. Bryan club will be organ
ized at Kingsley tonight. A gentle
man who is in from that section say:
the people out there are is to in favor
of Bryan.
Columbia river gives up sturgeon