davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-10-01
LOCAL NEWS.

Wheat Il cents.
Barn paints % cents per gallon, at
| DeTar's.
Harness. Harness. New and cheap
at Hottewitz's.
Il. Buchanan was in Larned the
first of the week.
School books are strictly cash to
an.-M. DeTar.
You will need stovepipe. Get it of
G.. E. Rummell.
Everything new in Dress Goods at
| Edwarda q Mobiles.
See that your nominations are filed
with the county clerk.
| Lemen Brothers great show will be
in Larned next Friday.
Buy 10 and 25-pound baskets of
grapes of Z. A. Green.
K. G. Papers ID hours ahead of
| 1'OSU OIlce, at !, Ofuef 5.
Blankets. Large Supply. Prices
low at Edwards & Mobiles.
l keep glass which / sell at moder-
ate prices.-G. E. Rummell.
Porter has all the NEW SCHOOL
BOOKS. Call and see them.
|
| For SALE-Household goods for
sale at Mrs. G.. A. Huston's.
New line of Trunks and Travelling
Bags at Edwards & Mobiles.
| School books are now in. Make
your exchange now.-M. DeTar.
| a first class organ for sale. Good
as new. Mrs. a. HoTTIwITz.
Terry, Fisher, Mosher, and Matheny
took in the fair at Wichita this week.
Peter Alderman and wife have re-
turned from their trip to cincinnati.
Porter's drug store is headquarters
for school books and school supplies.
Geo. Deck, dist. clerk of Kingman
co, and wife are visiting friends here.
Bran new stock of carpets and oil
cloths. See them at Edwards & Mob
les.
A new lot of cook and heating stoves
received. Call and see theme. E.
! Rummell.
The highest market price will be paid
in cash for all kinds of poultry at the
creamery.
F. d. West was down in Kiowa
county the first of the week, looking
for cattle.
Chas. futile started for Ridgeway.
Mo-, Sunday morning, with three car
loads of cattle.
DR.. Baughman makes speciality Of
the eye and ear. Examination free.
Give him call.
Ladies will find all the new things
in Ruchings and Chiffon at our store
Edwards q Noble
For SALE-High Grade Shorthorn
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-10-01

DR.. Baughman makes speciality Of
the eye and ear. Examination free.
Give him call.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-10-01

Chas. futile started for Ridgeway,
Mo-, Sunday morning, with three car
loads of cattle.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-10-01

F. d. West was down in Kiowa
county the first of the week, looking
for cattle.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-10-01

A new lot of cook and heating stoves
received. Call and see them.-G' Z.
Rummell.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-10-01

The highest market price will be paid
in cash for all kinds of poultry at the
creamery.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-10-01

Hugh Nelson was In the city Sun |
day, shaking hands with his friends. |
Mrs. Bingham gave reception to
her music scholars and their parents
and friends last Saturday afternoon.
Halls great combination circus and
menagerie will give two exhibitions
here on the 9Th, one week from tomor-
row.
S. B, Rickerson wants everyone to
know that he is buying all kinds of
grain. Headquarters at the old mill
Office.
F. D. Smith and wife. G. a. Rose
and wife and We editor were among
thsse who went to Topeka Tuesday
night.
Mrs. Young left Monday night to
Visit her daughter, Gertie, who is re-
ported to be improving rapidly in
health.
Mrs. Flohr has just opened a full
assortment of millinery goods. She
has complete line of the latest to
show you.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Storey's full and COM
plete line of Millenery goods arrived
this week from St. Louis. Call and
see them.
Mrs. Slingerland was down from
Dodge this week. she reports a good
business and thinks she is going to
like it there
Every day next week. Kansas CITY
and return, via. the Santa Fe Route.
one fare for the round trip. Final
| limit Oct. 10.
| We are headquarters for Ladies'
and Gents Fine Shoes, also durable
boots and shoes for farm work. Ed
wards Il Noble.
The republicans have nomin ated c..
FL. Skillington for trustee in Kinsley
! township.
Evening star., 1897-03-30

Sherman. and Sheridan. end Howard, and
Sickles honored the men who led the con-
federate armies into battle and Lee Stone
wall Jackson. and Johnston and the Other
veterans OF the lest cause" gallant Am. r.
leans as they We're. heEored and respected
the veteran leaders of the Grand Army OF
the Republic.
A speaker hrs neither the right 10 Insult
a portion of his audience. nor TO embarr as
an organization of which he Is an honorad
guest. The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union stands for all that is bright and
sweet and joyous I'm this land of ours IL
believes In magnificent manhood. I'm happy
womanhood in pure, tender. innocent child
hood, and in American homes filled with
love and Joy and peace. IL makes no appea al
to the passions OF men but IL ''beseecil. :
them by the mercies Of God that they pre-
sent their bodies a living sacrifice. holy and
acceptable unto God. that they help ia
every suitable way to destroy the saloon.
which they regard the enemy of the
home. and unite i'm every proper effort to
strengthen the weak and shield the inno-
cent al d TO carry the gospel of good cheer
TO every heart and home.
1 have no authority TO officially represent
the w. {. /. L. In the columns of The
Evening Star or elsewhere. but | have the
right TO ask that no person Judge these "x-
oellent. God-fearing women. whose names
are indissoirbly linked with good citIzen-
ship In our capital city. by the utteranccS
of any speaker. however able or distin-
guished.
From boyhood until now I have believed
in the absolute suppr. ssion and dsstruc-
tion of the liquor traffic. and my hfe has
been largely devoted 30 this work ON hun
creds of platforms between Maine and the
Gulf of Mexico it has been nay privilege 10
urge This matter upon the 2ttentiof> oi the
people. My advocacy OF Sbrohibition has
been absolute and unconditional and will 20
continue, yet L have not found il necessary
to be otherwise than gentlemanly and cojir-
teous on the platform elsewhere. No
lS Nsr adv aa,al lAr int
ousable attacks either friends or oppo-
ntnts. r. NJ. BRADLEY.
Evening star., 1897-03-30
Ephonzo Youngs Co
Delicious
soup free.
Elphonzo Youngs Co.

Ii you are down town within the
next few days do not fail to drop III
and try the famous white Labe1'
soups which we are serving free to
demonstrate their superiority over all
others.
No longer is it necessary or even
economical to make your own soup,
for any one Of the twenty varieties of
White Label" can be made ready
for the table in twenty minutes, and
being made from choicest and purest
ingredients by a famous chef, they
are necessarily better than can be
made at home.
All the delicious Lenten dc'icacies
are here-the most complete stock
south of New York.
Salt Mackerel, Sardines.
Soused MackereI, plain
French Mackerel. In Oil, -bcneless,
Georges bank Goldfish. tomato sauce,
Smoked Boneess Her -boned and peeled,
ring, -spced, picked, trout
Thon Fish, fled,
Royal Kippered Herring. mustard sau,e.
Findon Haddocks, Small cans Smells,
Bartaria Shrimp, Columbia River Salmon,
Digby Chicks, Selected Lobster,
HeTengs Marines AnchOves In OIL
(au win blanc), Anchovy paste,
h-lb.-1-lb. cans Russian Caviar.
ElphomZo Youmgs Co.,
Wholesale and Retail Grocers,
428 Ninth St., bet D and E.
Evening star., 1897-03-30

The most reliable for Catarrh In lO-cent trial
size by druggists. Ask for ELY'S CREAM BALM.
Evening star., 1897-03-30

that we, through lucky pur-
: chase, can sell for S39S in 3
stead OF $50, the regular price.
25c. a Strip I
For nice Embroidery. A. yards
to strip, making it cost YOU a y
trltie over Sc per yard. 4
Here Are Good Values: (
Ladies Muslin Draw y
ers, with three-inch hem <
and cluster OF tucks Y
. above, yoke bands with e
draw string. Special I
! price ZuC. &
Fine Muslin Drawers, (
i; with three-inch ruffle OF \
Hamburg embroidery, (
Z three tucks above. I
! Regular price, 30c. 8
Special price. 20c.
Cambria Drawers. Y
with ruffle of embrold &
I erv, yoke bands with \
=! draw string. SOC. &
quality. For. soc.
New Laces.
SOC. Point de I
J Spirit and Applique 8
{ Laces. in black. -. 25c. yd. (
; All the newest y
designs and effects /
J in Silk Applique Z
I and Chantilly :
I Laces. -. SS and ASc. Vd. Z
} a new assort- 9
ment OF Real Rus I
sian Laces. Worth 9
75c. yard. For. soc. (
( All the new eff Y
:. iects in Net Top q
Laces from. l21ac. yd. up.
. New Specials in \
!. Black Dress Goods. \
Black Mohair I
/, Etamine. in bro g
cades. 38 inches (
Y wide .-....... 2Sc. Vd. y
D 38-in. Black Mo &
( hair Brilliantine. in \
J small neat figures. g
( Worth 62tc yard (
! For ,375zc. yd. Z
. 3S-in. Black All Z
( wool Cashmere.... SSc. yd. !
i 45-in. Black ALI 9
4 wool Imperial /
Z Serge, fine quality, 4
\ medium weight, for 4
. spring. For. ... 4Oc. yd. =
3 Black Atwood G
I Cheviot Serge. so /
I inches wide Worth &
: 75c- yard, For. SOC. yd.
! Black All-wool \
q Cheviot. soft finish, &
! good quality For. SOC. yd. !
y Black NJ o hair {
< Brilliantine. This is 8
. an extra value, one !
q OF our great lead \
( ers. FoT... o2Ac. yd. (
8 Black Atwood !
< Etamine, open {
Y weave, handsome -;
4 effects For. soc, Yd. !
!. Black Atwood {
& Wire Cloth, open !,
< weave, warranted {
Z not to slip or ,
Z crush. so inches
! wide For. 100 yd. I
& Black Wire Cloth, :,
( the finest quality. {
\ so inches wide !,
Z, For ....... s1.4O yd. {
: LAuSBURGH )
J 4 BRO,
N42O=A22=A24=A26 9TH ST J
I NH {
DIR. CHASES
BLOOD AND NERVE FOOD
For weak end down people.
Uh2-' tusDt All druggists.
Evening star., 1897-03-30
New Laces.

.39c. Point de
Spirit and Applique
Laces. in black
All the newest
designs and effects
in Silk Applique
an d { h antillv
Laces. IS and
\ new assort-
ment OF Real Rus
sian Laces. " orth
75c. ward. For.
All the new eff
fects in Net Top
Laces from. n2Ac,
New Specials in
Evening star., 1897-03-30
Several Fires.

Yesterday afternoon about 4;So O'clock
No. . engine was called TO the house of y
Pulney. No. l123 9TH street northwest.
where gasoline stove had exploded. The
damage done amounted to only about s.,
Fire in Sarah Marshalrs house al -, -
street northeast about 12:,e o'clock this
morning did about 80 damage. The riames
spread TO the adjoining property and
caused about SO damage
Two hours later No,si engine company
was called cut because -of fire in the kitC'.-
en- of house s46 r street southwest How
the hre originated is not known. bGt about
S.tU damage was done
Evening star., 1897-03-30
Baltimore's Eight Dislsa d .

The Baltimore Athletic Clubs eight -oarpi Z
crew, which holds the n. A. A .. cham
pionship. has disbanded. The enthusiasm
of the members waned considerably during
the past winter, and " hen they were called
cut yesterday bat four responded the 9th
ers sending word that they would moi rO.v
this year. The championship and the cups
held by the club will be allowed 10 20 by
default
Want ads. in The Star pay because they
bring answers.
Evening star., 1897-03-30
MAltRlGH.

EBEltIl- Bt tllI.ER. pn October ~ 1896 Is.
Rev. Frank II. Lewis, in baltimore. DANIEi.
e EBEkLl 1" Miss ROSE A. BuClILEE. loiu
al Washington.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-10-30
HONDURAS LOTTERY.
The Relic of the Louisiana Company Said to
Have an Agent in Birmingham.

1t is not generally known, but 1t is said
to be a fact that the Honduras Lottery
company has an agent in Birmingham
and that 1T is no trouble to secure tickets
i'm their monthly drawings.
1t is also chained that the tickets are
sold in every principal city in the Unit. d
States, and that the government IS talk
ing steps to prosecute the yiolators Of
the lottery laws.
When the Legislature OF the state OF
Louisiana refused 10 gra mt a naw charter
ITO the great octopus, the Louisiana Lot
terry company, gt-Ms thought that the
lottery business was forever doomed in
the United States The lottery COMP any
was not to be ouitwitted, however, and at
onoe went to work to secure location
near the border line of tlfe United States
Negotiations were opened with the
governments of the Central American
republics and resulted in the establish
mant of the Honduras Lottery under the
patronage off the Honduras government.
1t is alleged that the Honduras Lottery
company is nothing more nor less than
the deposed Louisiana Lott:ry company
and that by system of agents thay have
regained virtually all the patronage
formerly enjoyed by the Louisiana con-
Germ.
The facts of the operation Of the CON-
pany are now in the possession OF tine
United States district attorney at New
Orleans ard were at first brought TO
light by a civil suit instituted in St.
Louis against Herman Bruner to re-
cover several Thousand dollars In con-
nection with a lottery matter.
For some time the Honduras Lottery
company has been making Bay st. Louis,
Miss, near New Orleans, its headquar-
tiers, sending out from there to its agents
all over the country dts tickets and re-
ceiving there the returns.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-10-30
THE DEAD LAID TO REST.
Impressive Funeral Services of the Late Or.
Chas. Whesn at St. Paurs.

The funeral services of the late Dr.
Chas. Whelan were held yesterday
morning at 1880 o'clock in st. Paul's
Catholic church.
The stately edifice was crowded 10 its
utmost capacity. many OF the most
prominent citizens, regardless Of denom-
nation, were present to pay their last
respects to the distinguished dead.
Rev. Father p. A. O'Reilley celebrated
a requiem mass for the repose of the soul
Of the deceased according 10 the rites
of the Catholic church, of which he was
a member.
The choir In their rendition OF the
beautiful musical service added to the
impressveness of the ceremony.
The Jefferson County Medical associa-
ticn, of which DIR. whelan was promi-
nsml member, attended the funeral in a
body.
After the services at the church the
cortege moved toward Oak Hill GENE
terry. where the remains were Inferred.
The following gentlemen acted as pail
bearers:
Drs. ID. f. Talley r. NJ. Cunningham,
Thos. d. Parlse and s. C. Carson; Messfs.
A. B. yandergriff. w. c. Shsckelfcrd,
John Copeland and T. c. Mcdonald.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-10-30

Sixth Grade-Ifala Shelton, Mamie
Cowan, BERTHA Eatherly, Alma Baune.
Fifth Grade (sen.or)-Joe Brown, VIII
Roberts.
Fifth Grade (junior)-charlie Walton,
Calhe Patterson.
Fourth Grade (seniog9-Julia Belle De-
Bardeleben, Anita Maxwefa, wallace Mer-
rift.
Fourth Grade 0unior)-Ira Bradfield,
Ina Butterfield, Leone Coeby, Helen
Reed, Annice Shelton, Mary Lou Wilson.
Third Grade (ssmlor)-Elizabeth BAR
bour, Charlie Heidi, Robert Bradley,
Sam Malone Amy Schaefer.
Third Grade 0undcr)-Helen Coul-
bourne, Walter Menasco, Herchel Car
lIsley Merits Graves. Ethel Templeman.
Second Grade (semlcT)-Emma Chit
wood, Lonnie Bumgardner, Earnest
BROOM, Chalme,ts Moore.
Second Grade junior)-f3oyd IJsGrand,
Kirby Sewer, Roberta Pearson, Annie
SUE Graves, Carolyn F'eagsn. Edna
Thomas, Hugh Greer. Ellen Linn Melton,
Aleta Mcdonald, Frank Naffett, Frank
Gardner, Willie Marshall, Lucille Nor
gan, Paitie Joe Edwai-ds, June Jackson.
Kathleen Adams.
First Grade (sienior)-ConM Foster, Luz
ellie Sparrow, Hugh Be,asley, Mitylene
Smith, Edgar Tibbs, Walter Holland,
David Gray
First Grade (junior)-EHenry Oslin, Por-
ter Stills. Robert Martin, Kate Riddle,
Howard LIE GTarDde Lizzie Stewart.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-10-30
A STRONG COMPANY.
Facts About the Prudential Insurance Company
of America

Attention is called ito the advertisement
of the Prudential Insurance company of
America, which has recently entered the
south under the management OF the
Southern Insurance Agency, of Atlanta,
James o. Wynn. president.
Mr. Wynn has associated with him
Messrs Frank Hawkins, president of the
Third National bank. and H. M. ,Atkin-
son, president Of the Southern Banking
and Trust company. thus guaranteeing
ample capital for the successful manage
lnent of the Department.. The manager
says:
'sThere are some remarkable features
in connection with the growth of the
Prudential that are worthy of special
mention. For the year 1896 the Pruden-
itiail shows the largest increase In both
total Income and premium income of any
company in tf+a United States In the
matter of assets, surplus and income it
shows the greatest gain during the past
five years ever known in THE history OF
Insurance, having increased its assets
and surplus over three hundred per cent,
and its annual income over two hundred
per cent.
sFTt SHOWS wonderful progress, not only
in financial growth, but also in the vel
rrne of busrees it is writing, and in the
approved forms OF policies 1T issuss
"In the year 1896 it ranked third in the
volume Of new business, having written
the enormous sum of $129,000,000. It's
policy contracts are fair and liberal en- all
resi- OTIS. Every policy contains the in
cont stible and ron-forf sitable features,
will no tecihnicalities and Is a plain
promise to nay promptly upon receipt OF
proof of dealt Every policy provida IS for
liberal cash values, loans, pa.d-trp Srtsur-
ance and extended insurance"
Geo. w. Harris Is the genral ager't of
this company in Alabama. Birmingham.
Ala.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-10-30

Mr.. benson. THAT a. year ago w. G.
Lunsfo9d, plumber, had the same char
acter Of work done and had the brick
replaced himself. Complaint was made
about it by Mr.. Bellsnyder, Mr.. Luns-
ford having had the brick replaced at
30 cents per square yard. Bellsnyder
made the complaint that il Lunsford did
not pay him the difference to make up
81 FER square yard that he (Bellsnyder)
would have him arrested for violating
the ordinance. Lunsford asked if the
work was not properly done. Bellsnyder
admitted that it was. Lunsford then
said he would not pay a dollar if he
was arrested. Mr.. Bellsnyder let the
matter drop.
The contention of the plumbers" he
continued, Gin this case is that the
ordinance is unreasonable and oppres-
sive and in violation of the state con-
stitutien. The plumbers say that it is
oppressive and unreasonable to deposit
$40 to replace the pavement, SIS for d
licensa fee and 81 900 as a bond to replace
ihe pavement. Besides this they pay
the outrageous price of 81 per square
yand fer replacing the pavement when
the same work can be done at 40 to so
cents per yard"
Mr. benson in making his argument
before Judge Feagin used this language
or words conveying the same meaning.
"In this case lhe plumbers desire to
know if the IS extorted from La Rosse
went into the city treasury or into the
pocket of Bellsnyder. What justice is
there in requiring the city of Birming-
ham to pay tribute to Beilsmyder?"
When asked about the matter City At
torney r. j. Lowe Said
I'm my judgment the-ordinance is rea-
sonable and just"
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-10-30
GRAPES WILL BE SOLD CHEAP
THE RAILROADS HAVE A LOT ON
HAND.
Shipped to Points Guaranteed and Could Not
Be Gotten Through-Items of Interest
Among the Railroads.

Grapes, sweet California grapes will
soon be going at very low prices in
Birmingham.
Since the quarantine regulations went
into effect large shipments have been
left on the hands of the railroads in
Birmingham. They were consigned to
other points, but failed to run the gaunt-
let of the quarantine lines.
To keep them from being a dead loss
the railroads will dispose of them at
low prices. There are several car loads.
Ernest Oliver Mccormick, passenger
traffic manager of the Big -Four Railway
system, who is well known to the peo-
pie of Alabama by reason of the great
interest shown by him in the promotion
of immigration to this state and the
South in general, was married Wednes-
day evening to Miss Lille Henry, of
Cincinnati lsading society belle of
the paris of America Mr.. McCor-
mick honored the railway men of the
South by selecting as his best man Col.
S. It. B. Morse, general passenger agent
OF the Southern Pacific railway with
headquarters in New Orleans. A large
number of prominent railway officials
of lines south of the Ohio river and also
other friends in the south were in
attendance at the wedding, which is
said to have been a. most brilliant af-
fair.
The private car of President Milton
H. Smith of the Louisville and Nash
vile, was in Birmingham yesterday.
Mr. Smith was not on board and the
car left for the north last night.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-10-30
A CONFERENCE HELD
Between President Baxter and Committee of
Miners.

A committee or miners yesterday held
a conference with President Baxter Cd
the Tannesses Coal. Iron and Rair 5ad
company.
The committee recently examined the
books of the company under the existing
agreement that the price of mining coal
would be regulated by the price of No.
1 foundry iron. The conference was in
regard to an advance of 2H ceH:s per
ton, based upon their exa mination.
At the tims of the exami nation Presf-
dent Baxter was in New York. and only
returned few days ago.
1t is said that the conference was on
friendly lines and shat the situation
was thoroughly discussed. II is not
known what conclusion was reached.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-10-30
A Decree Rendered

A decree has been rendered by Judge
Boarman OF the United States court in
the case of Charles T. D. Crews against
the United Stats Car company. 1t is
ordered that the order Of chancery count
of the state of New Jersey be ratified
and confirmed and William C. Lane,
the receiver appointed, will sell at pub
nc auction at times to be fixed by him
and at such places In Anniston and De-
catur as he may designate, to the highest
bidder, all machinery, supplies. material.
etc. of the United States Car company.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-10-30
JOHN B. BEALI,
The Manager Of the Birmingham Baptist, Has
Had Varied Career.

John B. Beall, the recently selected
business manager of the Birmingham
Baptist, is a man that has had varied
career.
He was born at Carrollton, Ca. March
10, 1888, and has been in turn lawyer
soldier, hospital steward merchant, JUS
tice of the peace and editor. Mr. Beall
is man of good ability and everything
writer of force and strength, and has
held many responsible positions in pub
fishing offices.
The Birmingham Baptist could not
manager.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-10-30
A MEETING WEDNESDAY,.
LaIies Having in Charge Harvest Festival Much
Gratified.

The committee of the Young Mems
Christian association, Ladies Auxiliary,
which had in charge the harvest festi-
val, will not have meeting until next
Wednesday.
The reports will then be received and
the total amount taken in during the
festival will be known.
The ladies' are very much gratifed
over the success of the festival and are
confident that enough has been made
to play an important part In the con-
struction of permanent quarters for the
Y. M. G., A,
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-10-30
Honor Roll Paul Hayne

Seventh Grade-Annie Ward, Josie Nc
Clintock, Maude Sightler, Leonard Hail.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-10-30
SM0TE HIM ON THE NOSE.
A Lively Fistic Argument Between Newsboy
and Fruit Peddler.

"Red Rgger" Is a newsboy. George
Pantata is a vendor of bananas and othe I
fruits.
George has his established place oil
business On Nineteenth street, next to
The Florence hot=a Last might the news
boy and George differed about the value
of some fruit which 'iRcd R.gger's''
mouth watered for.
George, in his pride as a. fruit empori-
UNI proprietor, essaysd to call 'HRed''
down, whereupon RED" smote him upon
the nose and otherwise damaged MS
Grecian profile. No arrests.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-10-30
just a Stage Joke

From the Minneapolis Journal.
De Wolf Hopper is figuring N a di-
wore case. Mrs. Hopper should get ali
mony enough to keep De Wolf from the
door,