davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf., 1897-06-24

NHEAT QUOTATIONS..

Choice oats for sale by 8. Cooke.
Mr.. and Mrs. ] Koppang went TO
Mcintosh Tuesday
Miss Nellie McAvoy, biked il up.
from Angus today
Warren Gilbert, Of Minneapolis
arrived in this city this morni ng.
Hail Insurace in reliable CON-
pany atState Bank Of Warren.
Marriage license was issued this
week to Henry Audette aud Lodina
Fontain. .$55z 5 n
Nv, H. Dixon is putting a new
shingle roof on his building on john
son avenue.
Miss Laura Roseno, Of Fargo, n.
D., sister Of Mrs. VIM. Brown. Is
here ON visit
st. Paul Fire and Marine Insur-
aRce Co writes Hail Insurance.
State Bank Of Warren, agent.
Numerous filings are being made
at present BY settlers in town Of
Lincon aad the eastern part of the
county.
A team a,elonging to George An
derson ran away with load Of lum-
ber Tuesday. No serious damage
done
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Sinclair made a
trip to Grand Forks and other points
in North Dakota last Saturday, Te-
turning Monday ='s=ss
A new Post Office has been es-
tabished IN the town Of Comstock,
named Junk. Lars @. Dahlin has
been appointed postmaster.
Lars Larson and Ingeborg job n
son of New Solum, Marshall county
were united in marriage to-day by
Judge G. S. Hull Of this city
s Miss Louise Peck who recently
graduated from the Fairibault High
School arrived at Warren last Satur-
day to spend the summer with her
uncle A. p Frank .
John NJ Halvorson, togeth er with
some friends from Grand Forks, took
trip to Maple Lake last Saturday,
for an outing and sailing excursion,
returning Monday.
The editor has sighted the pa
per this week, having been occupied
otherwise, but we can assure our
- ders that any shortco omings now,
lore than made up in the
e1
of Court Ma lberg went
..4 ~ last week on vacation and vis-
it to Goodhue county, the southern
part of this state. Fl. B. Imsdahl at
tends to the counting business IN his
absence and will write you out mar
rage license sure to be binding.
A new Post office outfit that IS
more in keeping with the dignity and
Importance of the city has been put
in by the new postmaster. The nav
fixtures ara sunplied with HI. latest
keyless lock boxes, the wood work IS
all OAK, handsomely finished, and IL
IS hoped that the change pleases the
public
Taxidermist E. =. Brown will
exhibit his museum at Warren On
July 3rd, consisting Of wild animals,
birds, fish, reptiles, skeletons Of the
ancient mound builders, Indian relics
and various other freaks Of nature.
- 1eY9
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-25
NORMAL INSTITUTE NOTES
New Authority on the Use of the PuzzIiny
Proposition.

proposition.
Mr.. Warren Smith of Furley was Wis
itor al Saturdays session.
There will be full session next Mon
day beginning at 7.30 a. M, instead OF
a session next Saturday.
Mex; Thursday viii decide the fate OF
many OF the county teachers with refer
ence to the school, they are 10 teach. IL
being the LAWFUL school meeting day. Ac-
cordingly Superintendent Colville ar
ranged for a Monday session in order
that The teachers might have an oppor-
tunity OF looking for school on the Sat
urday following the school meeting.
Classification and use Of propositions
and conjunctiCns is engaging the best
minds Of the grammar classes When the
examinations come there will probably
be a sufficient drill in in,erjections. Ii is
evident that the grammar outline in the
course Of study comprises all the odd
notes and paragraphs from all of the
grammars ever published. and 70 pre-
pare lesson after the outline one would
need somQlete library Of grammars.
While ne have always been taught that
proposition should never be used at
the end OF a sentence yet the new gram
mar Qioensheus) says: What are we
coming ,o?' and Whom did he give il
Se?' is much better form than ITO VIVA,
are we coming?' and ITO whom did he
give it,"
Members Of Professor Adams physiol-
ogy classes are belaboring their gray
matters with discussing the structure
and function Of gray and white matter
Of the brain and spinal cord.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-25
MISS JENNIE SIMMONS DEAD
fnnerai VIII Occur at O'clock This Morn
ing at Quaker Cemetery.

Miss Jenie Simmons, aged IS years.
died yesterday morning az O'Clock after
protracted illness. She was a daughter
OF William Simmons, a niece Of Charlie
simmons, ana had for six years resided
With Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sewers. who
were as greatly devoted 10 her as If she
mad been their own child. Miss Simmons
was one OF those sweet. tender Souls
whose presence reminded her friends Of
the Divine in nature. and with ali her
other gentle attributes was gifted with
song, and often ELECTED the remark tia,
she sang so sweeily thai she would toa
soon be called TO sing among the angels
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-25
STANDS AT THE HEan

Aug j. Bogel, the leading druggist OF
Shreveport, La, says: DIR. Kings New
Discovery is the only thing that cures my
cough. and 1t is the best seller 1 have"
j. Z. Campbell, merchant of Stafford.
Ariz., writes: "Dr. Kings New Discov-
cry is all that is claimed for it: it never
falls, and is sure cure for Consump-
ton. Coughs and Colds. 1 cannot say
enough for its merits" Dr. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and
Colds is not an experiment. II has been
tried for quarter of a century, and to-
day stands at the head. II never disap-
points. Free trial bottles at Geo. Van
Werden's pharmacy, 32S North Main
street. and G. Behring's drug store, north
east corner Topeka and Douglas avenues
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-25

Self-controi was the main topic in
severe discipline at West Point was con-
sidered admirable, because 10 control
others one mus. first control self, and
the latter is gaintd by strict obedience.
To be obeyed one must first obey. A
story of Grants life at West Point was
reviewed.
The institute teachers had their pic
lures taken yesterday, and on account
of the large number it was found neces-
sary to have them taken in two groups.
II is evident from the course Of study
that the teachers need 10 possess good
knowledge of the history Of Kansas.
Saturdays lesson comprising its early hs-
tory as territory. with the seven terri
torial governors
At the teachers reunion next Tuesday
evening the following program will be
given:
Piano Solo .......... Mr.. Geo. Nachtreib
Defamation ........ ........- MISS Berry
Quartette Messrs. Dill, Fifer,
Temple and Cunning.
Vocal Solo Miss Made Goddard
Defamation 80. ..... Miss Minnie Irwin
Piano Solo ............ Miss Jessie Clark
Vocal Solo Mr.. Cumming
Grafton ...........Mr. Geo. Alexander
Whistling Solo ....... Mr.. Geo. Kessler
Defamation ....... Miss Eulalia Windel
Vocal Duet misses Goddard and
LineIl.
The physics class discussed the cleo
trio motor and each member felt quail
fed 10 make motor.
The assistant teachers in arithmetic
coilided Thursday afternoon during the
professors absence upon the question,
can We compare things unlike in work
ing proportion?" In this discussion the
real question seems TO be MAY a direct
proposition be changed by alteration 10
one in which unlike things are compar-
ed?'
Prof. Scott insisted upon having each
teache know the best method Of
teaching and learning each topic in the
arithmetic and the six weeks course has
been prolific in practical methods. Sure
~ those methods will stay with the teach |
ers of Sedgwick county.
In school management one man old
enough 10 have known better maintain |
ed that Christianity has no place in the |
OF teachers duties and that TO |
teach Christianity directly or indirectly |
is illegal. immoral and unjust The in
stitute en- masse condemned the senti- |
ment The words of Superintendent Col |
vile upon this matter will long be re-
membered.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-25
COMING LOCAL EVENTS.

Regular meeting OF Arson Skinner
Camp No. As, Sons Of Veterans, Monday
night, July &c.
The Young Ladies' Missionary league
OF the First Presbyterian church will
give lawn fete at the residence of Miss
Mamie Lewis, sos North Topeka avenue,
Wednesday evening, July %.
The B. Y. P. U. of the North Emporia
Avenue Baptist church will give lawn
social next Wednesday evening or the
lawn al the corner Of Lawrence avenue
and Eleventh street. Music by the Oak
street band. Come and have a good
time.
Peerless Lodge No. 271, A. o. U. w,
VIII give a social at their hall on the
evening OF July %. for the benefit Of its
members and their families. Light re-
freshment. An interesting program and
a general good time anticipated. AL
members and their families cord ally in
WED 70 attend. p. \. Rohrbaugh, J. ",
Shreve. c. Deco, committee.
A lot of bootblacks sitting on a curhstone
may not be India-rubber boys, though they
are gutter perchers.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-25
PETZOLD'S ARM BROKEN
Serious Trouble IA The Vicinity of tn
Stock Yards.

Serious Trouble IN The Vicinity Of the
Stock Yards.
August Petzold, proprietor Of Petzold' 8
hotel, on the corner of Topeka avenue
and Tgenty-lirst street, was hit over the
head with a billy in the hands of Officer
Reeder last night. Mr.. Petzold had two
big gashes cut in his head and also had
the ulna bone broken in his left fore
arm by blow from the club. Mr.. Petz-
old was taken to the police station in
the patrol wagon, where DR.. Shuts took
eight stitches in one cut and five in an
another. His arm was so badly swollen
that the doctor deferred setting il until
otday.
This is the third time in as many days
that Officer Reeder has hit men over the
head with his club. On Friday night he
hit James Doane on his head and Doctor
Shuts had to take several stitches in
the cash made by the billy. An old sol
der sitting on porch up near the pack
ing houses was hit by Reeder on Thurs
day evening. The trouble then was that
and as Reeder came by he looked rather
hard at the man. The old soldier was
about so years old He told Reeder
Look harder at me and You will get
WISE" For this remark he was hit over
the mead.
The cause Of the trouble that occurred
last night was that a girl called Mary.
who does the cooking for Mr.. Petzold
was late with supper, which detained the
men that work in the packing houses
and board with Mr.. Petzold. He scolded
the girl and was out of humor all evenin.
Petzold is So years old and is afflicted
with rheumatism besides being a man
Of a nervous and irritable temperament.
He speaks very broken English and is
quite loud whenever ne addresses any
one. Reeder went into his dining room
and told him to be quiet. MI. Petzold in
a loud voice ordered Reeder out of his
house, saying he was proprietor and that
Reeder had no business there. The old
gentleman, so the officer says, went into
the refreshment room in the front, talk
Ing loudly all the time and telling him
20 leave. Reeder says that Petzold start
ed TO reach for a chair and when he did
that he hit him. Officer Reeder said last
night that he wouldn't let friend or foe
run over him.
Mr. Petzold was taken to his home
last night after his wounds were dress
ed. All the members Of the household.
besides some neighbors, say that Mr..
Petzold was not intoxica ted.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-25
cox CHALLENGES GRIBI TO RACE
he Gives Mr.. Crib Choice of Distance and
the Date.

Mr.. Ed Cox is dssirous % racing with
Mr. jobs Grioi. IN his challenge he gives
a number of concessions. 1; is very prob-
able taat Mr.. Crib will accept when the
overs OF bicycling viii have an ooo-tu-
nifty 70 see some speed.
hereby challenge Mr.. John Crib 70
TIDE me race. l viii give him the
CHOICE o. distance, date. kind OF race
paced or unpacei-size OF purse. or price
OF amateur prize, l request an answer
- this challenge within three days
ED. cox.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-25
PARAMOUNT COLLEGE.
Fall Term for 1897 Begins Wsdnes.
day, September 18th, and Con-
times Till Christmas.
INSTRUCTORS

y. J. MORRISON ODar,moush). presi-
dent: Logic. Psychology. Philosophy.
FLORA c. CLOUGH (Ohve,). Dean OF
Woman's Department: English I4tera-
ture.
w II IsELY CHarvardD. History and
Political Science.
PAUL RoULEr. French Language
and Literature. Mathematics.
3. F. BUCK University Of Mime
so,s). Pedagogy and English Language.
a. y. LEONARD Drown and Leipsic).
French and German Languages and
Literatures.
C. p. CLARK wesleyan and Heidel-
burg. Germany. Latin Language and
Literature
S. II. BURNETT Cornell. Natural
Science. Biology.
A. w. SICKNER. Musical Director.
Piano. Organ. Theory.
MRS. HOWORTH BEAUMONT
(Vocolso. Voice. Singing. Chorus Sing
ing.
f. w KRAMER, Bookkeeping. Bust
ness Methods.
MABEL C. MILLrsoN. Elocu.ion,
Physical Culture
CLARA A GEORGE Cooper Inssi.
tute. Ar; Students League OF New
York;. Drawing and Painting
BOARDING
Board in Holyoke college (wcmen,
s. 50 a week; table board. s3io. Table
board In clubs. 81 so 20 siTS. Board IN
private families. including room. fuei
and lights. s275 20 81 week
For catalogue and full informs alton
address
" j. MORRISON. President
Paramount College.
Wichita Kan
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-25
1t indicates a monster animal and Is
an interesting piece of skeleton.
LARGEST COLoRFD MAN IN KANSAS
Taylor Thurston VIII be Buried TODAY
$3.50

Taylor Thurston. the largest colorei
man in Kansas. died yesterday His
weight few days before he died was
AS pounds, which is below his average
for the year. Undertaken Dunbar had 10
make a special casket for him and eight
pail bearers will be required.
Mr.. Thurston was a well known figure
in Wichita. His funeral Will occur from
the second Baptist church today at 8: 80
O'Clock. Rev. Copeland will conduct the
services
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-25
COMES FROM OCEAN PARK
DIR. w. A. Minici Cots a Big Relic From
the Sea

DR.. ". A. Minick has received The
vertabrae OF a sperm whale from DR..
Munselle of Ocean Park. Washington.
One OF the sections is on exhibition in,
window Of Shoemaker & Miller. 1t is
pro5a bly, sixteen inches in diameter.
with protruding points probably two feet
long.
1t indicates a monster animal and Il
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-25
"SWEET SACRED SONGS"
Tributes of Praise From Wichita
rlusicai Talent.

Church cAoirs are getting the Sweet
sacre9 Songs" There are dozen songs
In the book that viii cos; in sbee; music
So cents each. a number Of them al 20
cents each. ard not piece in he entire
collection o. ffiy-nine that can be pu.-
chased 70. less than Is cents. You can
secure the whole 50 songs ,or Is eenis
a. the Eagle counting room.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-25

There will be social given by the
Ladies Aid Society No. IS. Of 5. OF V,
on Wednesday evening, July Is. a; as7
East Douglas Music BY orchestra
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-25
To The Daily Eagle.

Every one that thoroughly examined
ne book % Sweet Sacred Songs" can
iruthfully attest 70 The many songs
composed 5y our bee. authors. and recox-
nized By our best singers as Their most
meritorous Work In sacred songs. quar-
tets. etc. which are universally adopted
BY church cnoira and on.riory solols;.
throughout the land Such generous
offer % the public has never before
been made. and ali these Interested
should avail themselves az this op2or-
,uniiy &c possess this work II would
be valEaf.is acquisition 20 any nusicT
library, and n cheeTtuily recommended
ss collection OF songs 81 superior
merit dALVISA 4. wALDES.
Teacher % gcsce
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-25

By next Thursday shooting the
chutes' VIII be a pastime that can be
INDUCED in by both the old and young
just north of town. Messrs. Robert
Sullivan and Charlie Auit, two enter
prising young men, have cleared out two
parks below Sullivan's dam, one on
either side of the river. The parks are
connected with foot bridges al different
points along the Little River. The young
men are now having a chute one hun
dred and fifty feet long built. The chute
is about sixty feet high and runs down
70 a point in the river where the water
is about ten feet deep. To gain the top
and easy ascending stairs are being
built. from which point the shooter gets
into a boat and over a beeswax incline,
he or she is, with the rapidity Of the
WIND, carried 10 the water where the
force carries the rider away out on the
river. 1t is most delightful sport, and
is relisned by both ladies and gentlemen.
The chute is being built in most sub
stantial way and there VII be no need
of fear that the chute will fall or break.
Shooting the chutes has been one of the
most delightful pastimes AT the eastern
summer resorts for the past few years.
The chute now being built at Sullivan's
dam makes 1t the only one between
Kansas City and San Francisco
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-25
SHOOT THE CHUTES
LONG INCLINE BEING BUILT AT
SULLIVAk'S DAM.

II VIII be Completed Next Thursday, When
the Wind for Ole Hundred and Fifty
Feet May be Experienced-The Chute
Will be About Sixty Feet High, Which
VIII Give the Momentum When the
Bost Starts Over the Beeswaxed Slide
Only One In the West.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-25
ibllsher CT TIE Essis.

To tire Publisher CT he Esgis.
an delighted Win ny copy O, Sweet
Sacred Songs" AZ collection n "a .
distinct advance over anything I hay.
Heretofore examined. IL 10 cas- rhers
familiarity. will produce sHscuoa. Tn
Ike other iox-prcsd music. tss paper
and prints are Of GOD gra1s. making
this beag..f1i folio worth many times
ne prise asked fgf g.
A ". sIcKSKR.
Director 5ickrss Conservatory 81
Music.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-25
70 u. Psslssaer Q, 70 Ear:

To the Pssi1sssr % tss Ear:
Il am CAD % know iBss y5a are aav.
irS sse5 a Tsa On ,swsst sacred soz,sL'
Ia . gsa- WHAT q -osss - Srocass
&, IL = mere is.ss compared sl'h he fesi
vera q ne co!.sef-gn. ! take s7essass
"A rsooasBe ntla- . - a. ;sFsrs ss
sacred ssc.E II. iNEoDEs."
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-25
RIVER BE DAMNED
is THE ADVICE OF DIR. MATTHEWS
ON LOCAL RESORTS.

Writes a Letter on the Matter of Making
Wichita More Popular Town Still
Thinks it Would be a Good Idea to Build
Dam Across the Little River aud Pre-
pare Big River for boating and Bath.
ipg-Prescribes Water One of the
Means of Making Wichitr Greater
Town.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-25

To TIE Put-sasf e ibs Esxses
Z hsEs e6amlael tss cel1ec.ssa n.
IS wee. saeTss ss1Sf- sas an s-~rssef.y
ss:osis5st ia - Eas a eassscfgoz ga
5s .srsis1si a; - cz .sirs I.1es-
Esiy worn SIX fsrses % Prize srkss sns
,Tsyy sssns Eacssj Asvs 90 Tss vsss.
8: ne 7fssen7e o, sses =sss.e - = ao:ns
ez1a7; oe sver~stsznstss al ~z--vsss
s51ss3 ssE. s1xsatsse e fhls er,.osss-
a.tV % x.s<g sss1y fsTalsnss 81 to ga
x.e Yasss srEiT.
JESSIE L. CLARK
@sa5'. as mErle. szosie .SsaoA-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-25

These hot days make people sweat and
fan and wish for local resort, a minia-
ture ocean grove, Long Branch, or New
port. Anent all this discussion DR.. Mat
thews writes the Eagle the following let
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-19
WANTED MUCH FOR NOTHING.
English Woman Receives Fitting Reply
to Her Advertisement.

A woman sent the following adver-
tisement to a London paper: "A lady
in delicate health wishes to meet use
full companion. She must be domesti-
Gated, musical, early riser, amiable, of
good appearance and have some ex-
perience of nursing. Total abstainer
preferred. Comfortable home. No
salary" A few days 'n'er the lady re-
ceived a hamper containing a fine tab
by cat and a letter that ran thus:
''Madam-In answer to your adver-
tisement, I am happy to furnish you
with a very useful companion which
You Will find exactly suited to your re-
quirements. She is domesticated a
good vocalist. an early riser. possesses
an amiable disposition and is consid-
cred handsome She has had great ex-
perience as a nurse. having brought up
large family. | need scarcely add
that she is a total abstainer AS sal
airy to her is no object, she will serve
you faithfully in return for comfort
able home"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-19
Porter Let the Ensign OF.

From the London News.
While Admiral Porter was in COM
mand of the Mississippi squadron. and
at time when they We're most active
ly engaged" said Captain Lloyd G..
Harris of St Louis. "a young ensign
made his appearance on the flag ship
and astounded the admiral by asking
him for a leave of absence. Why, sir.
roared Porter, don't you understand
that no man cen leave at this time, no
matter who he is or what his excuse?'
" But admiral, it is a case of life and
death; l must go
- But YOU can't go. 1t is impossible
" Please hear me. Admiral Porter.
When ! entered the service / was en-
gagged to as a pretty girl as there is in
northern Illinois. i have just got word
that one of those miserable home
guards has been counting her. and my
friend says ii looks as though If / don't
come back pretty soon l will lose her.
Now. admiral, l think under the cir
oumstances. you might let me go for a
week at least
"Porter's heart melted; the ensign got
leave aud went home and married the
girl in triumph.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-19

in others it is capricious and eX;raVa-
giant. Fer instance, when the servants
of the royal household are engaged.
each one, after being found satisfactory
to the various functionaries before
whom they have to pass, is commanded
to enter the presence of his august mis-
tress and even If he passes all the
qualifications necessary to royal service
and lacks that of an agreeable face and
figure--in other words, If he be not good
looking-he is Immediately dismissed
Many servant with record with
out flaw, but who did not happen to
possess a comely face and figure, who
has been sent about his business by the
queen, has been taken up and in by
both the Pincess Louise and the Prince
of Wales. who. although they prefer
good-loOking servants to ugly ones, do
not share their royal mothers preju-
dice in this direction.
The use of the royal courts. or the
particular shade of red, or scarlet, or
purple, used by the royal family is de-
MED to all others. There is not tailor
in England who would dare to put the
of any person other than royalty, no
matter what the inducement might be.
No one is allowed to use carriages
like those used by the queen, and no
one but royalty can have more than
two outriders Members of the royal
family are entitled to four, but even
the queen herself does not have more
than two except on state occasions.
when her eight milk-white ponies have
a man a each head
A year ago the young Duke of MARI
borough, when ordering new livery for
his servants and trappings for his
horses and carriages, happened to hit
upon a shade of crimson which just
suited his fancy. He arranged to have
it used and sent to Italy-the only place
where it could be had-at a consider
able expense to get the cloth.
AS it was not the color of the royal
livery the firm executing the dukes or
ders did not know that it was trespass-
ing upon royal prerogative. And not
until nearly all the material had been
made up was the duke notified officially
that he was using the particular shade
of crimson worn by the queen, and as
it could not be used outside the royal
family without a license from her ma
jesty, the color would have to be ex-
changed for another. Consequently the
Marlborough servants are wearing an
borough exehequer is lighter by many
hundreds of pounds.
Even the number of footmen a peer
may have is regulated by royal license.
The Duke of Marlborough is entitled
to two. but the Marlborough carriage
is rarely seen with more than one The
Prince of Wales carriage is rarely ever
seen with more than two footmen, and
outriders are never used by him eX-
cept on some state or gala occasion.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-19
Naturally.

From the st. Paul Dispatch.
II now begins TO look as though the
late Mr.. Ketcham of Chicago died in self
defense.