davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-24
n T.. Rinnton nena.

Chief OF Police Reed yesterday received
a letter from Jacob Frye. marshal OF the
city Of Baltimore, Nd. stating that on
August Is a young man named y. +.
Blanton had been struck by a train and
killed The letter also made inquiry as TO
the whereabouts Of Blsnton's friends and
relatives. The local Importance OF the
communication lies tn the fact that BAN
ton was at ono time employed IN this city
and was working under City Electrician
A. r. Plnckney. as a lineman. AT the time
OF his death he was employed IN the same
capacity by the Electrical Construction
Company, Of baltimore. The letter con-
talns no further details % his death than
the facts set forth and his many friends
IN this city viii he surprised and shocked az
the sudden taking or Of one who was 50
nonuiar among them. Chief Reed an
swerea by saying that Mr.. Blanton's
mother resides about fourteen miles from
Austin. Texas. n the family % William
Hunter Mr.. Hunter vas also relative
Of Rlantcna
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-24

Mayor WOOD has addressed communl-
cation - the board OF public works rela-
tive 20 the placing % poles for the sup
port on trolley wires as close as they are
in many instances % the street car tracks
The MAYOR states that accidents have
hsrpenea. owing 20 the proximity 81 the
pofes 20 the tracks. While none OF these
accidents have resulted more seriously
than Icr-hreskiug there l. no assurance
in thls record that death might not ensue
II a man were 10 set jammed between
r,ols and q ear. The communication also
states that more room Is needed between
r,-les and ears than between two ears. as
annther car gsves warning Of It's approach
while a role simply holds down its tob
WAITING 10 knock somebody OF.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-24
JAPANESE FIREWORKS.
Bomb. and Rockets 80 Welcome the
Mike Naru Cause n Sensation.


rr ANTICIPATION 81 the coming % the Nip
non Yuser Ealsha 20 this city eonsid-
cradle seton Of tne Japanese contingent
A Seafsie Is snrerestirr Itself IN the prep
auasfors fer fhe reception OF the first
sfeagrsr a porflon % watch enthusiasm
viii ana expression in a display OF some
~ ne E1oss iuri1 pyrotechn.cs ever dis
charged IN this part OF the word. A large
CONS gnmeut Of the fireworks has already
been received. ard more are on their way.
Permission was obtained from Chief Reed
20 try = few OF the pieces yesterday. and
Jackson street and Fourth avenue south
Vas selected as a good place for the noisy
rehearsal. The announcement brought
out & goOdiy number OF the nlkados sub
jects. who watched The preparations in
tereatcd.y. A big iron tube was set on
end and swathed In blankets and ropes.
and dashed 10 a pie OF lumber. The
Eonos were dropped in the tube with the
fuse left dangling out. Then the match
was applied and a monetary suffering
Was followed by deafening report Some
thing seemed 20 rush out with the smoke
and fame. and another report. high up in
the air. caused everybody to look heaven
ward. where a cloud of gaily colored kites
end parachutes circ.sd and dove about in
a slow descent. The sensation of the dis
play was the arrival OF Officer Moore.
who placed the little Jap who had APPLIED
the torch under arrest and led him off to-
ward the patrol box on the charge of ex-
piodin bombs within the prescribed dis
trict. There was no written permit from
Chief Reed. and that was what Officer
Moore wanted 10 see. The little process
sion moved away and the rest of the cele-
brants chartered and jabbered away in
protest. When the box was reached the
telephone was called into reduisltlon and
word was received from headquarters to
allow the experiments 10 proceed. Then
the little Jap who had been under arrest
got a bigger bomb than ever. and the air
was torn apart again. There was no more
interested spectator than Officer Moore.
who looked up in the air 10 see the result
of the shot. There was another report
and the colored things cavorted about. a
couple OF hundred feet up. the boys ran
after the sticks. the tube was carried
away and Officer Moore walked on up the
street where BIaekchapel once thriyed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-24

Al t-.erv~ted parties that they viii AZ MD
rf~st al Angus. 81 next deliver 80 the
S0rthsrn Pacific Railroad Company All
tba r~nps~ty arb franchises OF the Sortss-
-. rsassrss company. All moneys ID 10
ri lsz-sss68ns the month Of August srd
M reports covering the same should ee re-
snst.sf 70 ne Northern Pscinc Hailrosd
eso-nanv. TIE employees. agents and on
rerv srs noti1eA thar thelr employment
All Also cease on thai date
Andrew =. Bsrleign. receiver % fne
vresf4ru end q the Northern Pacific, was
-, xrster,a.v and asked II he INTENDED
- issse a sirailar circular IN rs 5urfscic-
rlr- NJ Eurielrh replied tAat NJ had
been fliiy Inf0rned ny the other receivers
- re faet that they intended 70 issue
ss,~h a -frssll4r and Was cognixant Of rs
eortsnfs. IN fact. he neipsd 10 authorize
if NJ PurIsirh hss prepared and VII
soon issue q similar circular In rs yuT's-
ft-f54- TIE matter has eeen delayed
r.sr4frx fae arrival % certain papers and
Fosruraerts from the East
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-24
BnENfFtEs.

nrattv musical and literary entertain
r,,eYs was given 3asf Fra1ay evening AZ ehe
fes r,srf IL Ire programme were: Mr. ans
~ Kfrknatrsek. Mss BucSIin. Mss
Richardson. Mr.. and Mis- Pailp Brady
Hsias Mar NJ Eossnaan. Rev Mr. COVE
pc~ NJ Major. Mr. Reese. Mrs. Ward
Eev NJ NcMEsSn. Miss Mcintosh. Mr.
ae-hErsan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-24
Nine. Berta CrfvelIi.

Among those taking prominent part al
.ha Institute concert in New Whatcom
las. week was Nine. Berta crivela. OF this
ritv The whatcom Reveilie says OF her
performance: 49,. ,,--,-
..she interpreted Godard's famous 'Valse
Chromattaue' as only genuine artist
could. Her touch Is faaitiess ana power
f,,l hn. no less pleasing Is the exquisite
-brasing and runs with which the piece
onens. There was a world OF far-reac hing.
delicate. subtle suggestion in the Jets OF
brilliant sound that filed sae room In an
swer to the musicians call. The player
and the instrument were In accord. and
the melody was like the best OF natures
harmonies in its effect on the listeners.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-24
Attention. Neteransl

The linton Veterans Patriotic League.
which had such a rousirg meeting AZ its
,rvsuszst4on a week aEe. viii hold its Sec
ord meeting tonight a. o'ctocG In the Sc
at,ls National hank building. All veterans
49, Earnestly invited 70 attend
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-24

-. California readers &c the Post-fnteI-
ursoeer w.n find Il OF sale daily at Copper
a Co . stationery store. 10 Market street
90, o1a hIock up Market street from the
Chron!cie Office Price Sc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-24
rxrur-lons % she Reae b .

TIE Northern f'ac3ae are ncw making
s rate OF enc fare Tor the round trip 10
every Gas. Nothing more pleasant than a
yfsis to she grand Pacific ocean.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-24

F4r<s Regiment band. bicycle carnival
ard basket bah. Y. NJ c. A park. tonor-
row night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-24

Eassbsla--y. ". g a vs. Champion 500
hans. Y NJ (. A. park, Tuesday. s.e9.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-24

First Regiment band. Bicycle carnival
and basket ball. Y. NJ. c. 4 park. tomor-
row night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-24

Opera tonight. Madison park. Ladies'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-24
A. r. nuRLrreus CIRCULAR.

re VIII soon Issue one Turning
over y. 4. to the New Company.
\ dispatch from 81 Taui states that
Receivers Frank . HiEclow and Edwin "a.
MeHenry have issued a circular notifying
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-24

opesA Goa.gns. MA-iSo2 PARK. 123.es
free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-24

Opera tonight. Madison park. Ladies
free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-24

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-24
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Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-06-18
GIT A RECEIVER,
STUART HARE TO MANAGE THE
EHRSAM SHOPS.
An Eastern Stakeholder Asks for a
Receivership and an Enterprise
Man Is Chosen Statement Of Com
pray's Condition.

On petition Of George W. Burnham,
by his attorney, I. Z. Dewey, filed
in the district court, Stuart Hare, Of
Enterprise, but with offices at present
at Kansas City, was this morning APP
pointed receiver of The Ehrsam Ma
chine company of Enterprise. The
receivership has been expected for
some time, though it was hoped that
it might be avoided.
The petition for receiver alleges
that the company has capital stock
of $3.50, 900 in shares Of 800 Of which
about $9l, 900 is sold and held chiefly
by citizens of connecticut and Kansas,
that plaintiff owns 20 shares Of face
value Of $1,000, that the company
has been in operation IS years, that
it is well supplied with tools, build
ings, ETC., and its capacity for doing
a good business is excellent. The
statement Of condition Is placed thus;
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-06-18
JUNIORS ALSO WIN.
Marion's Team Could Not Play With
Abilene.
[From Wednesdays Daily.]

[From Wednesdays Daily]
The base ball game yesterday after
noon between Abilene and Marion was
too one-sided to be interesting. The
Marion team is composed Of gentle
manly and pleasant players but
they are not quite efficient enough on
the diamond to play Abilene. The
Abilene team was particularly strong
in having Henry Wagner, late of the
State University team, as pitcher and
Staatz as catcher They put up
strong game and make it decidedly
interesting for the visitors. Strother
played short stop, G. Pleiser center,
Price left, j. II. Niesley second, c.
Summer right, G. d. Kiefrer first, j.
H. Lott third.
The visitors practiced well but be-
came ratified early in the game and
when about the fifth inning it stood
10 to 2 the audience began to grow
weary. Many went home and only
q few were left when the end came.
Abilene only made SO to the visitors
5 but they could have done better
The pitching Of the Marions was very
wild and their batting exceedingly
low in average. 1t would be cruel to
give detailed description Of the
was not worth it.
The Abilene Juniors played the
visitors this afternoon and put up a
game.
Today's Abilene players were:
Brown catcher, Strother pitcher
Giles first, Forney second, +. Smith
third, Price short stop, Lott right,
Petrie left, Brady center. Hansford
umpire.
The game ended at 4;30 the score
being 9 to 4 in Abilcne's favor.
II is understood that the fuckers"
Abilene's baby nine, will challenge
he Marions for game.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-06-18
Shearer's Shoe Store
WILL STUDY DRAWING.
Normal Institute Has q New Study
T0day's D0ings.

The normal institute today took up
drawing under Miss Golden OF Chi
cago. There was one class in tho
morning and another this afternoon.
Miss Golden Is not only a talented
teacher but charming conversations
alist with a wide acquaintance with
the schools Of the nation. She has
taught much In the South and will in
July instruct 5000 teachers at state
normal in Virginia. "The Kansas
teachers" she remarked this morn
ing, "seem very young, much more
so than in the East. They are also
very energetic. The southern teach
ers are the very personification Of
leisure and they need some Of the
northern energy and push. Drawing
is becoming leading study all over
the nation and more schools than ever
will adopt it this year. 1t enables
the teacher to do better work"
Book agents had to be requested to
retire to a side room today. at is q
barren field" remarked one OF them.
Supt. Shrk is in the market for q
new alarm clock. His failed to 60 off
this morning and he missed the
train to Kansas City.
Gymnastics are not very, heartily
enjoyed with the mercury marking
over 30 degrees.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-06-18
Housekeepers, Attention!

For fine Groceries it will pay to call
On a. E. Brewer for he can please you all.
The finest goods in Abilene you will see
AT brewers Grocery
Imported and Domestic goods you here will find
Canned Goods and Delicacies of every kind.
1t matters not what your needs may be
Visit Brewers Grocery"
In choice Creamery Butter, Eggs and Cheese
j E. Brewer can the most fastidious please.
Early Fruits and Vegetables are speciality
At Brewers Grocery"
For Teas and Coffee ''Brewer'' is renowned,
None finer in the city can be found
Try their special brands of blended Tea
At brewers Grocery"
If goods you wish to buy or sell,
J. 3. Brewer, the Grocer, will treat you well.
All city orders they deliver free
From "Brewer's Grocery"
Ladies at "Brewer's" at all times will find
Novelties in Dress and Dry goods Of every kind.
Try them once and like others you'll agree
Leader in Dry goods he will always be.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-06-18
SPECIAL PRICES
DURING HARVEST!

IRON CLAD Flour.
zoe per sack. 5 sacks
at 81 l,2c; 10 sacks
at Csc.
MORNING GLORY
Patent + lour soc Ter
sack. 5 sacks at 771-2
O. 10 sacks at 75c.
HIGH PATENT Flour
90c per sack. 5 sacks
at 81 1-2c. 10 sacks
at 85c.
Breakfast Bacon SC
per pound.
Your n ighbors are
using this F our-ask
them bout the quail
ity. Every sack : uar-
anteed.
Til Sc p ices posi-
tiv ly good only dur.
ing harvest
M. M. WHITLAW.
Abilene, Kas.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-06-18
business with due regard to the
rights Of all concerned.

business with due regard to the
rights OF all concerned
Stuart Hare, who was appointed by
Judge Moore this morning as receiver,
is well known as thoroughly compe-
tent manager for such an institution
and as a successful businessman. No
better choice could have been made
and IT may be considered certain that
the company's affairs will be well
cared for.
This in no way interferes with the
rights of the attaching creditors. The
officers last night issued a chattel
mortgage to the employees on the
shops personal property for the
amount due them, showing good
faith with the workmen as they had
agreed.
The shops will reopen under Mr..
Hare's management. !
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-06-18

Owing to business depression losses
on header contracts are reported to
have been 100000; heavy mill con-
tracts have caused big losses; collec-
tions have been slow; extravaganza
in salaries has been noted, such as
a draughtsman at 800 a month, gen
eral manager at 5000 to $250a month,
wholly disproportionate to value OF
services to the company that since
about June |, 1894, when c. M. Case
died, there has not been perfect har-
mony in management and not the In
terest in systematic conduct Of the
company necessary to success; that
wages have been unpaid and May u,
22 employees "struck." They were
paid 800 and secured for $500 more
in order that reorganization might be
effected, which has failed; that the
men worked until June 10 when at
tachment suits were brought by 16
employees. That because OF these and
other suits shops are closed and much
business that could be reached Is be-
ing lost. Further that the present
management is handicapped by these
conditions and as the officers have
given bills Of sale to certain creditors
to secure debts others are likely to
be melted to take action for enforce
ment of claims. TO save the stock
holders, many Of whom are widows,
guardians, executors and poor people
on whom the loss would fall heavily
from losing their equity the arm Of
the court is petitioned.
Hence because OF mismanagement
and imminent danger Of insolvency a '
receiver is asked for to conduct the
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-06-18
DICKINsoN's GARDEN SPOT.
North Part Of the County Cannot Be
Beaten.

1t is somewhat notable that the
part of Dickinson county farthest
from railroad facilities is showing the
most even crop prosperity Of any part
Of the county. The crops Of north
Dickinson last year were acknowl-
edged to lead and the same success
seems likely to follow this season.
A drive through this part Of the
county bya REFLECTOR representative
showed splendid panorama Of rich
farms, well titled, Of handsome homes
and growing crops.
1t would be impossible to name all
the farmers who deserve credit for
their excellent work. Only a few can
be mentioned. For instance there is
George Cramer whose spreading
acres show thorough tillage and good
husbandry. Daniel Baer has a well
arranged farm Of which every field is
cared for as it should be. Lewis
Teeters, one of the enthusiastic
Republicans Of the county, has as
pretty corn as ever grew out Of doors
and II is well tended too. Peter
Minick's farm is a beauty and all his
crops look fine. C. G. Dornberger
has some splendid cornfelds. Theo
Mcbride on the Howard farm has
fair wheat outlook and some excel
lent corn. He knows how to farm
right. J. D. Blake's place with its
handsome residence and well titled
fields is one Of the incest farms in
north Dickinson. .
All over this part Of the county are
pieces that show that farming in Kan
sas pays-for nowhere are there
pleasanter homes.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-06-18
POP PRIMARIES,
Voting on County Candidates Is Go
ing On.

AA~6 VA
The Pop primaries to select a coun-
ty ticket are held this afternoon and
evening. The convention will be
Saturday. The candidates receiving
majority votes in primaries will
be nominated. When there is no ma
jority another vote will be ordered.
The indications are for nomination
Of +. V. Close for representative, +.
H. Dahlstrom for district clerk,
Robert H. Kane for county attorney,
Levi Humbargar for county superin-
tendent. Other Offices are in doubt.
Kane and Dahlstrom have no opposi-
ton.
The Abilene Populists meet tonight.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-06-18
ABOUT PEOPLE.

Miss Mary Myers came in from
Ohio to visit her mother.
Mrs. A. Leonard and son G. A., OIL
PEARL were Abilene visitors.
Mrs. Zeke Fowler, of Ell Paso, Tex,
came in this afternoon to visit rela-
tives.
Mrs. John Taylor and Miss Pearl
went to the farm in Liberty to spend
three weeks.
Mrs. G. D. Barnes and little
daughter Of Denver are guests Of
relatives here.
VIM. Stacey, one of Industry's sub
stantial farmers, was a pleasant RE-
FLEOToR caller.
j. B. Hersh, one of Cheever's sue
cessful men, was a pleasant caller at
REFLECTOR headquarters.
David Rawline, the jolly Populist
of Gypsum creek, was a pleasant
caller at the REFLECTOR office.
C. B. Zook, student in Baker Uni
versity, is spending the vacation at
the home Of his father in Buckeye.
Robert Gaffney, formerly of the
Monitor, is up from Guthrie, where
he is conducting a successful business
college.
John Carver and wife have return
ed from Nebraska and report an en-
joyable time. Mr.. Carver is now
engaged in building new set Of walls
under his house in Buckeye.
7. H. Sampson, one Of the prosper
GUS farmers of Chapman creek, ac-
companied by his daughter, looked in
on the REFLECTOR headquarters.
They spent part of the day shopping
in the city.
G. A. Dixon, one of the newcomers
to the county, having purchased
fine farm in Willowdale, was a. pleas
ant REFLECTOR caller He likes the
county and is valuable addition to
our list Of successful farmers.
Mr.. and Mrs. |. D. Van Scoyoc, Of
Industry accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Ely, Of Pennsylvania, were
REFLECTOR callers. They will visit
friends in south Dickinson and then
Mr.. and Mrs. Ely leave for home
after apleasant stay here.
G. H. Smith, the wideawake Repub-
lican Of Woodbine. was in the city.
Mr.. Smith is considering being can.
didate for district clerk on the Repub-
lican ticket. Should he do so he
would make strong candidate and il
nominated he would be winner sure.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-06-18
Will Locate at Dillon.

DR.. VIM. Jolley has decided to
locate at Dillon and will take up his
residence there at once. The people
Of south Dickinson will find in him
not only a Woodworking gentleman
but a thorough student Of his profess
sion. lie has graduated with honor
at the Jefferson Medical college,
Philadelphia, and will, we predict,
make a success in his new location
and in his profession. We are always
glad to see a worthy Abilene boy sue
coed and viii is that kind.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-06-18
Children's Day.

The Presbyterian Sunday school
rendered a beautiful Children's day
service Sunday morning that was
greatly enjoyed by the little folks.
The church was handsomely decorat-
ed and the offerings were generous.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-06-18
RECENT REFLECTIONS.

ih6 v" youi IMMUNITY uuu6oo'
David McRae was taken to the
asylum today.
j. C. Ball is credited with having
the finest and largest field of corn in
Buckeye township.
E. Bergstresser. dentist. 800
W. W. Walker has brought suit
in attachment against N. c. Reed ct
al on personal note.
Jacob Detwiler, insane, has been
released as cured and is at his sisters
home in south Dickinson.
The Abilene district Evangelical
association Ministerial meeting will be
held in this city in October.
IS. G. Cookies home at Harrington
was struck by lightning Saturday
night and $500 damage done.
Miss Lizzie Bonell, formerly Of
this city, was married May % to C.
M Rigley, an attorney, at Denver.
j. Middleton who went to Topeka
with A. zahner has gone to Perry
Springs, Ills, for his health. He is
suffering with diabetes.
For Sale, a good second hand head
er, by j. E. Jones, Manchester, Kas.
"A large crowd of people attended
the Dunkard love feast at Pleasant
View Sunday. The churches at Ma
varre and Ottawa county were well
represented.
Mrs. G. A. Rogers is seriously i'll
at her home on Vine street but is repor-
ted as improving. Her mother, Mrs.
M. H. Pattison, arrived from Pueb-
10 this morning.
"A team belonging to Elmer Hoyt
of Buckeye ran into the fence OPP
posite the M. E. church, having be-
come manageable. No serious
damage was done.
John Curry who was brought
from Wellington sometime ago by
Sheriff Robson charged with grand
larceny had his preliminary post
poned for 10 days.
W. s. Decker, of Willowdale,
whose illness was reported few days
ago, is no better. He rallied a little
Tuesday night but is in a state Of
Inconsistencies again.
There is no good reason why the
visitor from the East should not feel
perfectly at home. A big sign on the
north side Of the ball park 100 feet
ong reads: milwaukee Beer Is
Famous. Pabst Has Made 1t &c."
There is nothing straitlaced about
Abilene.
This is the kind Of boys they
'aise in northwest Dickinson, accord
ng to the Manchester News: John
md Willie Thorpe, II and 9 years
I'D respectively, were in town Sunday
With a fine new buggy which they
Fought and paid for themselves out Of
nelr savings.
For sale a good Mich COW. En-
Iuire at this office. 4l-3
Hodge Brothers are likely to
ave a great run on buckeyes as soon
S McKinley's nomination is made.
bushel was sent c. A. Hodge some
ime ago and no one will be properly
repaired for the Republican landslide
nless he has one in his pocket.
hey will be given away as long as ,
hey last. ,