davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-07
DIVORCE IN SOUTH CAROLINA.

The Humanitarian Magazine for May
nondon) contains a short article by DIR.
r. w. Shufeld, of Washington, ID. c.,
which mentions a fact in connection
with the South Carolina anu-diycrce
law. that will be not only a strange
revelation to most people outside the
legal fraternity, in this country, but
seriously detracts from tine boasred
purity of home life in the Palmetto
state. The fact that South Carolina
is the only state in the Union that pro-
hibits legal separation of husband and
wife under its new constitution Is IA
maliaF to the public, but it is not gener-
ally known. that in one of the original
sacred thirteen states, there exists a
sexual condition somewhat analogous
to Mormonism in Utah before it was
wiped out by federal statute.
This from Bishop Marriage and Di-
yorce, 1873, accounts for the milk in
the cocoanut. "That there almost gen
orally exists in the state in question,
the institution of concubinage, and that
it has most emphatically received the
sanction and recognition of both the
judiciary and the legislature. Indeed,
the exact proportion of his worldly be-
longings that a married man may leave
TO his coneubine, has been fixed by
statute This throws an entirely diff
ferent light upon the situation, and up
on the boastful statement so frequently
made that ''there is no place on Gods
green earth where the home life is
purer than in South Carolina, a con-
dition which the absence of divorce
laws has been no small factor in bring
ing about" 1t would appear, in fact,
that we have, under observation for
study, a community Of nearly million
of people who have come TO be what
they are socially, and their home life
has come TO be what it is today, through
a complete abolition of the divorce
code, and this extending over a num-
Der of generations. Further, that the
dismissal from the courts of this en-
tire code, has been undoubtedly respOn-
sibIe for the existence in that commun-
ity of a state of concubinage. Now,
after this long trial these people rise
enmasse and declare they have the
happiest homes in the world; the clean
est record for morality; and a social
atmosphere above all suspicion of re-
proach. Going upon the theory that
human passions must have some outlet,
the South Carolinians have apparently
found it, but they should at least be y
little modest and assume superior airs
over their neighbOrs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-07
THE DOOM OF THE BOSS.

The sun of the political boss is set
ting. His day is well nigh done. His
struggles in the cleaning grow feeblef
and more feeble. The hour of his rele-
CATION is in sight. He may still enact
the role of a representative, but not
that of a fixer. nor dictator. His signal
defeat came in the hour of his assured
victory. Mckinley proved his Nemesis.
And he realizes the full force of the
fact. They had not only over esumat-
ed their powers, but the people had
grown tired, Disguised rebellous.
They hoped to smother public senu-
ment as of yore and to manage and
direct things TO suit themselves. But
they have been simply overwhelmed.
Mckinley kept his mouth shut, ana the
people are on top, and expect TO hold
the situation, not only till the 81. Louis
convention, but afterward. The only
thing left for the bosses is surrender,
and the sooner the better. The news
from each state successfully has par
alyZed them. That from Illinois and
Vermont last week left them without
hope. Not one of them would submit
TO an interview for publication, but
they were all ready to admit privately
that the chances of defeating Mr.. Nc
Kinley were now pretty slim. They
were still pretending TO believe that
Illinois would not be solid for the OHIO
candidate, and that possibly there
might be a slip in Indiana; but they
are whipped out of their boots and they
know il
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-07
OKLAHOMA OUTLINES.

There are no chinch-bugs in the wheat
as far west as Taloga-
Perry is said 10 be the only town in the
territory with an A. p. A.
The elections of trustees in the towns OF
Oklahoma We're held last Monday.
Several of the bridges about Enid have
been washed away by recent floods.
Alva now shows disposition to spring
a gold discovery story. 1t ought not TO
do it.
In last weeks Free Press, Jake Admire
confined himself TO only one little tap at
Judge McAtee.
s. r. Morris of Pawnee. announces form
ally that he has given up ali hope OF run
ming for sheriff.
The wires for nearly all the postofhces
in Oklahoma are being laid by the Repub-
hcans right now.
Pat Nagle should drop a hint to his dep
utsss that Bill Doolin is not a hero Yet by
some 3otle sight.
There are 7OO0o school children in Ok
lahoma. Oklahoma has the finest schools
for her age in the world.
The c.. A. r. encampment at Dnid will
be attended by more old soldiers than
ever got together in oklahoma
The Taloga OkIahoman kicks on some
of the Oklahoma papers for publishing the
best route for the worlds fair.
Some day it is likely to come out that
al tho oklahoma delegates to St Louis
were for Mckinley in the first place.
In about two weeks more the McKinley's
tables put out by GrosvenOr will give all
the delegates in Oklahoma TO Mckinley.
The man who came the nearest 20 be-
ing governor Of Oklahoma without getting
IL was Mayor Martin of Guthrie. after
Steele resigned.
The Republican ticket at Newkirk last
Monday was headed by an Indian with
bow and arrow. He was not running for
office but was used as a symbol
Concerts usually are not paying sue
cesses in Oklahoma. The nights are so
still that people can sit on the outside and
hear JUST as well as though they had paid
to get in
George Nozat, OF Paris, France. broke
into Shawnee the other day and carried
on one OF ths AoceL br4-'--- OAiaAtSHhd
girls are fine but this Is coming long
ways for one.
There recently arrived al the Kansas
penitsntiary from Oklahoma a boy Il years
of aga and a man 50 years Of age. They
were father and son. The boy stole goods
and the old man received them.
The TaIoga Oklahoman had intended 20
have fms s. On painted. The sign painter
came along (they ara itiuerAnt out there
and just as ne started in on the Okla
homans Sgn. got drunk The sign SIN
wairs.
Some boys were tossing crOquet balls
near Enid one DAY last week. Miss Ida
Zimmerman. a beautiful young lady.
stared % dodge one. The ball struck her
on the soft spot on the top Of the head and
EilIei her
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-07

DISORDERED DEMOCRATS.

From day no day liz becomes more ap-
parent that the Democratic camp is in
a state of hopeless confusion. and I'M
less all signs fail there will be the live
Hest political row in the grand round
up at Chicago, on record. The gold
wing of the party is thoroughly fright
ened out Of its wits at the belligerent
and uncompromising attitude of the
free silver wing. The western and
southern adherents OF the white metal
have donned their war-paint and are
sharpening and Furnishing their toma-
hawks and scalping knives for CleVe-
land. Carlisle and others. and nothing
short of the scalps of these worthless
will satisfy them. There viii be no
fraterndl embracing between the two
hostile factions when they meet in the
wigwam. no passing Of the peace-pipe.
no smiles Of friendly recognition be-
tween the gTim-viSa ged chieftainS of
the west and south and the gold-pluui-
aged squawmen Of the east The
tDeml g0ldbug papers and leaders are
almost panic-Stricken by the present
outlook which promises anything hu;
harmony. The mercenarieS of LON
bard and Wall street. though far out
numbered. eau neither surrender. COM
promise nor retreat. for they are under
bonds 10 the gold syndicate 10 stand
by their guns and fight 10 n finish. tax
ing no RoIe Of consequences or results.
Nervous prostitution and despair have
seized upon the honest money Demo
cratic leaders, and turn which way
they viii defeat Stares them ia the face.
That chief Of Democratic Iuminaries
The New York World takes this hoDe-
less view Of the political situation n
which there is not one glimmerlns ray
4 hope;
In order 10 elect a president this
wear the Democracy must secure 2224
electoral votes. Where are they %
come from:
New York should furnish thsrty-six-
The riot Of Republican boes rule IN THIS
state, together with the course Of the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-07
MISERABLE LAND PIRATES.

England is in a stew over the ex-
posture Of her land piracy scheme III
South Africa. The whole thing is SO
barefaced, as disclosed by the cipher
kilograms which fell into President
Kruger's hands, that any attempted
denialS must fail. 1t was simple old
time English undetermined job to de-
stroy a government by numbering IT'S
people and appropriating their prop
ertv. Cecil Rhodes and DR.. jameson
were acting as English agents and
emissaries. So incOntestible IS this
that our dispatches Of yesterday morn
ing bring the intelligence that Mr..
Rhodes has notified England that the
whole matter is left to the Salisbury
government, and that he, Rhodes, is
ready throw up South Africa and pro
coed to England for trial. But there's
where Mr.. Rhodes was rubbing il in.
Millions of English money has been
invested in the scheme, and if Rhodes
is dep0sed the entire investment may
be lost. Rhodes is not only conscious
of this. but of the further fact OF his
ability to involve British nobility and
the English government itself
And so President Kruger having torn
off the halo Of chivalry which had been
cast over the disreputable acts and at
tempted piracy of the invaders, now
tells England that she can foot the bill
Of damages. Mr.. Chamberlain VIII
in vain attempt to eXtenuate the Offense
and leave the impression that the in
vaderS were but playing the part Of
chivalrous invaders going to the res
cue of helpless women and children.
Kruger has got the whole situation
down fine, got it in the handwriting of
the pirates themselves, and he viii hold
them to his demand, or otherwise Eng
land will have 10 settle the matter with
Germany. Bismarck once said that
Paul Ohm was the only natural born
diplomat that he had ever met, and
from recent developments he seems ell
titled to the estimate Bismarck made
Of him.
But in any event the recent cold hard
facts brought to light dispel all illu-
sions and shatter the beautiful theories
relied upon by England as justifica-
ton of Ter movements in South Africa.
The correspondence recently brought TO
light shows that there was a deliberate
plot on the part Of leading members of
the South Africa company to seize val
liable gold fields to which they had not
a single legitimate claim. 1t was the
cid story of greed and covetOusness.
They were not satisfied with what they
had. They coveted the rich gold bear
ing fields of the Beers. So they or
gained their raid and made a bold
and desperate attempt to seize by force
of arms the coveted possessions.
The leading conSpirators were men
high in authority in the English Char
tered company. England can well
feel shame and humiliation at the con-
duct &C its representatives in South
Africa The result so far vindicates
the wisdom, discretion and sagacity of
the shrewd old president of the Dutch
republic. He has been more than
match for the willy diplomacy of Cham
berlain.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-07
ALONG THE KANSAS NILE

The Neodesha ReEister says that II any
one can lad Morrill, % defeat jim Simp-
son can.
The Empo-ia Gazette meets g card OF
thanks enthusiasts with the cool demand
Of cents per line
TIE Emporia Gazette gives no crs1sace
10 the report that Major Hood VII III fer
the Cnslsd States seaase Sgs.a-
The Democzz,s OF Bs-be- county have
selected delegates 20 The state CONVEX Oz-
They are Instructed for free silver
Trsatnlaa = sid 20 have gained Ittis
satisfaction IN sumner county S4El1Gr
county. = = sd, AL Be Tor IorTilL
The e.zktse1sA q the tEszfy expert
TneztaI plzEsss % - loca$sf b he STATE
s,os-d Of irFisztSn has BEEN Exea ~ Id
era
TIE IrSazLs ss1s lnhur = yeTy Etr01g a.
over KAzzAs. bst b % lacking IN oae ting
Hhsi thai o1s tang = 70 ere saszs =
k1ox-
When a KzaSas ssfso~ gets re county
prizssz< ~ says "a EsH amount % OnlF
sest When re other feE.oz gets s. se
SayE Z zzrsou-ss 20 tseo
Taz XssselEe Lo8ss crszssf sAlaks the
Juzk-a bosz Tor E.zsszAst e0ssraor sp3F-
inet Itself zheE x ehHskIz1 r1e TSoz.-
RAJ b0Sa EzcEr tse SAlz-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-07

ing and operating the barrier Turn a
double furrow with a plow. thus forming
q ridge. Smooth and pack down the top
and sides OF the ridge. Along the top of
the ridge pour from a wa1sring-pot mar
row line Of coal-tar. Where eoal-tar is
not available crude petroleum or kerosene
mixed with common coarse salt may be
substituted ard line Of the mixture may
be strewn on the ridge with the hand
These substances are offensive TO The bugs
and they seldom attempt 10 cross them o.
even 10 come close enough 10 touch them.
but they turn and run along the ridge in
the evident hope of finding a gap through
which they may pass. II now post-holes
broadening toward the bottom be dug az
intervals Of 20 or 100 feet or the side Of
the ridge towards the small grain the bugs
VIII crowd one another into the holes
where they may be killed when the holes
are nearly full by earth thrown IN and
packed down or by pouring IN a 1.-THE
petroleum If the salt ard petroleum mix
tune be used on the top Of the ridge il viii
need 70 be renewed after each rain, but
the coal-tar viii require no renewal for
several weeks. F. H. SNOW.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-07
Have You Seen
the new PozzoSI PUFP Boxf II is given
free with each box % Powder. Ask for u

The papers IN eastern Kansas are get
ting TO differ entirely from the other Kan
sas papers. They are fun Of talk about
wells. oil and 9srrlcks. and corn and wheat
- forgotten.
VIII White OF Enporia. suddenly Tun
cross the thought the other day that thiz
may not be soysruT0enG b. tie DsoPsa-
de pu Il down IN a burning editorial AID
half The toEn thought NJ bad turned Pop
uEst.
The editor % the EioWa Signal invites
his subscribers 70 v4sst hin a. h.s home
and So him pun LaxE-HoSer- he
Is adverlslDg the mower. The sfser-
Users are asking q I.it.e TOO mach o. ne
editors.
Z 9. Gzgsby o sleaiczye Lodge. says Z
tie DamOcrass Ia CblrsEo eec.de ior tre4
coirzlss aad the Pops in90Tas them TIE
time durlng TIE campaign VII bs ne
ESarsezr We have seer he szEs ea5itsi
w1n D. scared % daEth-
sensztio-al ite-n n IA Aas1s.a GAsztis
cy Le-aDd las czs1 OOys-1g- NORTH over
boart AID souEed HIN tEzt hs caz't sap
port han f0r the E-ss.sollc-a EOEr.rlaisos
for ECTeTro-. Tiers - e9-.ss@erzose saee-
ularoa sllO-g TIE pzgers % Topeka.
LeaTsnro--h Aad K.sssss C4y ~ -
Essom 3ir- Le-zzsG al z-pport- Sa4T41
a. q sasm isrszs pzt san Peters a. -
EsAn- Bu- tAs EtFzzs 1gza fhls saT Afsi.-
czle thai Z Slllhe Potls-- 4 = sse<l-s3
that Ehsa -, Poster ESz - t9~5 s'S-s
r1rae aEo. whLs IN c9zveTsss3ca uilE ssfsse
1rss-rss a. ~as E1rzzsfe5 - BIB fazs q
LsLz-1 E.ss a poN<r in fieSslafc1ii faii-
- 40 - A. fo~ Morrs.L se1 ~. f'ul-
- rssaartes. CT T>eizas = ees sor Mo-
m Berg Eets tAai ne isEsrs - a.
sozsoes A-zs. ~. Poster Za.i - Fsgg fsz-
ps<rae tezss. CT I4ez-r1 So - feE Fgl-
- 49, go tlns ezzsra Ts,s1 tssTs
= szoszsr s-0lEter sf.at czzsss . sosse- azaas
- .hsak EEz4t ar. Poster 49, aa1 talkazz
a. r7sxh IA ~ skaa te so lsa.azs
s0zl1 ses.e=. Ak
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-07
ABOUT. DOM PAUL
FL Reno. o. T.. May 5th. 1ss;

FL Reno. o. T.. May 5th, 1896.
To the Editor Of the Eagle.
In speaking OF Paul Kruger notice you
refer 10 him as Dom, and Dom being the
Dutch for uncle.
Having been born and reared till the
age of % in the little Dutchy OF SchleSwig
Holstein, near Holland, where the regular
Holland Dutch is in common use though
lot taught in ehe schools, it gives me and
many others OF my country people real
pleasure TO be reminded of our childhood
and the country where Il was spent TO
hear the old familiar term Dom, but II you
desire to convince your many Dutch read
ers that you have really been there you
should say Paul Ohm instead of "Oom
Paul" This is the correct way, and if
You are not satisfied to accept me as AN
authority, ask any real DuIchman. not a
German. although a German says five and
twenty instead OF twenty-five. Respect
fully. THOS. JENSEN.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-07
IS COMPARISON opIousa

Intelligent men draw their own pOlit-
zeal conclusions unbiased by partisan
ship. uninfiuenced by personal likes or
diSlikeS. Cleveland personally is not
a loyeable character, nor has he an
admirable characteristic, his backbone
possibly excepted. HIS adminiStra-
ton IS on The homestretch and - near
its end THAI a comparison between his
party's policy and that Of his prede-
ceSSor may be fairly Instituted. eSpe-
ciauy rs there is no hope Tor his re
election and his predecessor i entirely
out Of the r3ce. The comparison Is
not. therefore. between the two eXecu-
tiyeS personally. but between the poi
ieieS respectively Of the two parties
which they have represented with their
policies. When Harrison was inaug-
urated president the interest bearing
debt of the country was SS44. let. ~.
and when he retired it was SIS. asa.
80. a reduction during four years "a
S-59.011ssti0. March :. 1885. three
yeans after cleveland was inausaraied.
the bearing debt was $50 6i5.-
80, an increase during the three years
of S.S7.5S0. $50. When Harrison en-
tered the White House The interest
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-07
LLANo EsTACADo.
Enid. OF Nav 5rh 1905

EuLI, .. L. Nay 0th, l6k'o.
To the Editor of the Eagle.
From whence originated the term Stalk
Ell Plains" and what is its meaning Re
specially yours, ENID.
The Staked Plains is a dry. woodless
area of practical desert of 1000 square
miles, of from loo TO 500 feet above sea
level, lying in northwest Texas and east
New Mexico, which plateau received its
name from the stalks Of yucca plant which
stud it like stakes, or like bare poles. The
yucca plant resembles the century plant
somewhat, or the Magua plant, its flower
stalk shooting up fro n TO IS feet high
and which stand dry and hard for months
after the flower has fallen.-Ed. Eagle.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-07

The New York World has asked Nc
hinley if he viii maintain the present.
gold standard if elected. Mckinley
answered: Give my compliments 10
the New York World. l have moth
Ing To say
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-07

charge was s34,51S.459 a year, and
when he retired it was So, S94, $50, a
reduction of nearly s12,o90,oO0 year.
Cleveland has already increased the in
terest account more than Harrison re-
duced L. That is the record to date.
The Intelligent voter viii draw his Own
conclusion from it.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-07

When the St Louis convention Is
over. someone viii discover that that
fine bookcase is Il folding bed. and
when it is opened the mangled form Of
the -Alger bosom will be found jammed
UP inside. About all the Democrat
party has TO dc. Is To think again and
conclude whether il wants 10 add 4 cod
icil or rot.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-07

The story that during a recent Kan
ssS cyclone, a man found the air 50
rare that the accordion ne was playing
wouldn't make sound, shows that
there may be something good in the
cyclone after all.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-07

Mrs. Paul Kruger does her own wash
ing and cooking although Kruger IS
worth S25.OO0.0O0. But the chances
are that Mrs. Kruger enjoys it as much
as other women enjoy letting someone
else do il.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-07

Mr.. Cleveland'S vigorous foreign pol
Icy. 50 far as Cuba is concerned. seems
10 have successfully resisted the in
fiuence Of that gallant patriotic Amer
ican-Olney.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-07

1t is just as well that Mckinley says
nothing on finance. If he should come
out square for free silver. the free sill
Yer men who are againt him now would
accuse him Of being insincere.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-07

The Cleveland ministers have decided
that Sunday bicycle riding is not sin
full. This viii cause lot of people
who have been in the habit of riding
on Sunday. To keen right ON riding.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-07

Kruger says the TranSvaal is at peace
with all foreign powers. lie also wants
II understood that the TranSyaal. how
ever. doesn't give u darn, whether it
has peace or not.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-07

a new beck Is just from the press Of
Chas. II. Kerr * Co. hy Wm. Yates
Chinn. entitled The Mercantile
Agencies Against Commerce" in which
the author proceeds 10 prove that we
are nation OF swindlerS and liars.
The mercantile agency j. bur an cut
growth or a phenomenon Of the trust
spiris Of the times.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-07

Mckinley viii not come out for single
gold. Mckinley has noted the way the
western silver states have stood by him
too We'll for that.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-07

General Weyler's literary style lacks
that splendid and brilliant continuity
which made General Campos rank
among the front rank Of the worlds fic-
fiOuiStS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-07

If the Methodist ministers at Cleve-
land do not admit women, the women
viii have their revenge in a way that
will set every rooster in the land to
growing
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-07

The wonder is that the Cheyenne In
dams would demand Captain Wood
sons official scalp instead of following
their instincts and taking the real art
irIa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-07

1t is charged that Tanner. Republi-
can candidate for governor in Illinois,
spells worse than Jerry Simpson"
We stand ready with a dictionary to
contradict this.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-07

The Mckinley forces will not propose
the vice presidency to Tom Reed. They
do not care to drop a red-hot poker into
q can of gasoline just now.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-07

By this time Ben Harrison ought TO
have all the rice picked out Of his
beard and be able to say what he is
going 10 do.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-07

The marked thing about the guberna-
tOrial boom Of Gene Ware may his
tribe Increase was the rapid and pro-
ncunced way in which 1t did not spread.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-07

Tom Reed will not be vice president,
but he is very likely to dazzle this
country and raZzle foreigners as Nc
Kinley's secretary Of state.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-07

1t is not known who viii be the next
United States senator, but it is hoped
he is a man who can only get fat, by
going to a butcher shop.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-07

If he is reversed in the redemption
case, Judge Martin may show it is pos
sible for a man to be superior TO the
Supreme court.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-07

Farmer Smith now threatens TO sue
Cy Leland for libel. Such a trial would
be highly interesting. Besides the Pops
have very little to make a campaign on.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-07

There will be fireworks at the cor
onation Of the car, but the idea is TO
keen the Nihilists from contributing.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-07

This month the law will show Holmes
how man can be killed without the
least luminosity towards an insurance
comnanV