davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-14
HARRISON GIVEN 4 TERN.
~ Negro Goes Up for Ninety -sips
Years
lEAaET RIFLES ARE BONE AGAIN.
xle4 ~ the Depot by Lewis Hand and
Escertea 10 the Arnsrs-fraise
from GcaeraI Mabry.

The Emmet Rites returned home from
Wocdvilie las; nieht, bearing their hrno-s
upon their arms Their arrival WIS de-
asyed thirty-f;ve minutes by slip ir the
running Of the train but the Lewis military
]. band was al the depot to play 3 time Of
welcome, and they marched Up ihe street
10 martial music. with well carned pomr
but little ceremony, TO their ErInory or
Presfon avenue Captain LAhulor failed 20
ATTEND the company to thrir quarters. and
tusned the command ever TO Frs; LAcutoD-
ant white who performed that daiy-
Charles II. Lewis rendered LIE services
81 his hand TO escort the oontnAny from the
GeSpt. and M hour before ihs train arrived
was AT tie Grand Central depot, where lie
sazne WIS whziaa swly witt qvickstsps and
{ other varieties Of music Dixie and
Wearing o: the Green were two 0; he
pieces ses he .mpror.p;u programme
When she trEin reunoed the curve Ea4
1 relied inio the stsiu1 they struck up
Dixie" again. invoking a hearty cheer
1ru-z the ErIraetk and t0e,t friends who AZ
ssrnble1 20 give them welcome.
The march 20 the a-Taory was Nfthguf IN
cioeri. save AZ occEsiounl cheer from pe-
laiee home roerf on the street, and l.; he
entrance o. The Arnory 4 large crowd c;'a-
3 E-sEafta - witness thf disDAaa Caet -
zhe hail Lieutenaui White. With the CON
rGny Standing a. AZ "Drder explained
The knsanos q Captain Lswinr, vho nAd
gcae 10 his ho,ei from The depot on hs
half ~ General MAh-T he u3erc1 tbs
thanks q ihe stale 10 ihen .oF thelr mli-
itary nearsug and suleiary puuc-uEiiy
vsile il tAe serrice a The Stale. and ad1-
Cd 'Ite general s<tE &c wishes The
IT, FHHfa Hf..f
xpeuosrs such as ths E1nuoi hllts
FiniFusur ems ne turned tht couplus
ofrr 10 aAs serreHrt 6}i ns.'or- y rnui& 1.e
c3ssniaEea Spencer Hutchius bstks1 tE q
patty o. -hs Houston Lig1. laTa Sr'e
three cnes-x ard TIE conventional uesr
iar N t1iifi.tss "aa Teai,oa1-s os ssFir-s
The sE,ar salute O. tae Houston i-.s'
Guard ana iht member a. in--r cor3f-lf
--sf-Essst I1orlas- rh7 lrcu;5lr11lel Them
on IL ir1r Ene lge luli1T 81 and t1a
cuuiFsrE yas Dismissed
Owing 80 Pre- thnaElr 'riTiezs @. A''T1'F
Snat@ @ t'iti-4 -'fA'f ''9'.Af eai
aeck t-tur@.s aenlr-h w ;tt tfH
r0ufie -he-- -e~e iE e ioe-s r,rFtr- +
1nstltt n1i1 Hia1 age nicr'sn' Ht rt re-f +
f.t'hTi s-''ifi'r H'-il ~ h'..-Arf 1-. fa-
1lcisri eae veais tne srrri1't 1'- sife.rs I
n niaia a1- 1-ai-iiE1 - ta' 1ea-t
psit
f
INIT --'r YES
fssls'a f'- r. Nr 's if f-t'
1aNsnr e1u' ,'te't ~ ft r
POM a' tf vat $50 - --- -tr-
- hpif sfi l'Fi' p7 Fe'rsr -a- -
FEet un1 af1c
fffe nffffff i1i T-BIse ~ ias In
" HNl"f az ' al.FH ~ itsr -
oeasSiF y isf carry n fse %. i-r asa
an ElHe ftur 7 Aava go r-fr'A4cs 20 r1r
shs h,.,. r. ve Aars ~ ~.., .-.f
uriser c1ar5 sad vas efaersalI, 5ses.sa
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-14
IN SERIOUS TROUBLE.

The man who steals horse is In serious
trouble. So is the man who fails to have
his laundry done at the old reliable 81
Packard's Troy. nine hundred and twelve
Prairie avenue. Phone three hundred and
thirty-two.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-14
County Court.


The Jury In the county court has the
case OF Carson & Foley VS.. John H. Lang
for debt.
The following orders we're entered on the
civil docket:
Iceland Furniture company va. +. Alex
ander. debt; plaintiffs granted leave TO tile
second amended original petition.
sherman Bros. VS.. +. Alexander, debt:
plaintiffs granted leave to file second
amended original petition
Mutual Furniture company VS.. f. Alex
ander, debt: plaintiffs granted leave to file
second amended original petition.
J. Schoenmann VS.. Simon Cohn. gar
nishce: continued upon affidavit OF defend
ant.
The following orders were entered upon
the probate docket:
Estate Of Albert Kuntz. alias Kuhns. de-
ceased order OF sale made on March 8, 1896.
renewed.
Estate OF the Brady minors: report Ct
sale Of land noted. approved and guardian
ordered to make deed upon compliance by
the purchaser with terms OF sale
Estate OF Frank T. Shepherd, non com
pos montis; report OF loan Of $4,000 APP
proved.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-14

ant given leave to file first amended orig
insi answer.
l. Housman w. Mrs. L. Covert: leave
eranted plaintiff to file second amended
petition.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-14

n N r-N-IT N TVFN NVIsP" MD VKVVF,
For years we have used Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy and always keep 1t in tho
house II is regarded In our family as a
specific for colds and Group. II Is also
Invaluable for whooping cough. No family
where there are children should be without
it.-R. Il. Rohey Olney. Mo.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-14
a nEYnI.v1Nn wnNn,,n

We have n machine TINT can ,,,r.
out collars and cuffs without saw edges.
We also have Tie latest improved machin.
cry throughout. and the beat crew OF heir
ever gathered together. irla! will con.
vince YOU that our aim IL 70 please. Rims
~. the Model Laundry. 1911 Prairie
Out VI town work also solicited.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-14

Marriage licenses were issued yestorda,
as follows:
p. A. Norman and Miss Anna N. Nor
stedt.
William Rasch and Miss Josie Spitz.
Sterling b. Taliaforro and Miss Gussie II.
Stein.
Henry Ojemann and Miss Louisa Schultz.
Suits for County Court.
Elsas Paper company VS.. Sam Bongio ct
al debt and sequestratiou
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-14

Epwosth League Union.
A. the regular quarterly mes.ing Of tns
pwcrth league, st The Tabernacle As,ho-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-14

Alexandria. La, died at the residence OF
his son-in-law ID. u. Shafner. Sunday
While OF visit. He was buried ut FLOR
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-14

z G: Crawford. ,As T.. Man. io,a T...s
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1897-12-10
INTERESTING ITEMS.

The smallest bone in the human
body is situated within the drum Of the
ear.
CANADA, according to the department
of agriculture, only boasts Of So miles
of rail length operated electrically.
A REPORT Of the post flee depart
ment shows that there are about So
900 women employed in the postal
service.
KING HUMBERT, Of Italy, who isn't
afraid Of assassins' poinards, or anarch-
lists bullets, or cholera epidemics,
either, has an insurance OF $500, 900
on his life.
A TYPHooS in the Philippine islands
in October caused the loss Of thou
sands Of lives. one report placing 1t
at $500, Of which 500 were Europe
ans. Scores Of trading vessels were
wrecked
CHARLES IL HACKLEY. who has made
gifts to his home. MuskegoD, Mich,
amounting to about 100000, came to
that city when he was IS years old
with 81 in his pocket When he started
in business for himself he had a CAPT
tai of only $500.
IT Is said that every few years tn
gray squirrels that abound in tn
vicinity of Baraboo, Wis, gather il
droves and migrate. The last exodu
occurred eight years ago, when thou
sands of these animals made their wa,
southwark. The exodus was reporte,
this fall and the woods surrounding
Baraboo were alive with them. The,
travel at the rate of about half mil
dag and the migration period last
about two weeks. Nothing stops then
on their route.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1897-12-10
The Dreaded Consumpt Icr
can be Cured

t. A. Slocum, v. c., the great
Chemist and Scientist, will send,
free, three bottles OF his newly dis.
covered remedies to sufferers.
EDITOR BIG SANDY NEws:-1
have discovered a reliable cure for
Consumption and all Bronchial
Throat and Lung Diseases, General
Decline, Loss Of Flesh and all Con
ditions Of Casting Away. BY it,
timely use thousands Of apparent
ly hopeless cases have been cured
SO proof-positive am I offs powel
to cure, to make its merit known
l will send, free to any afflicted
reader OF your paper, three bottles
Of my Newly Discovered Remedies
upon receipt Of Express and post
Office address. T. A.SLO UNI, NJ
c., IS Pine Street New York wheI
writing the Doctor please mention
this paper.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1897-12-10
BUssEYvILLE.

Mrs. Lula Carter is visiting here
this week.
Our Ave months term Of school
will soon close. Mr.. gu. Carter
has taught us good school and we
are sorry it cannot last longer.
W. H. Back passed through here
enroute t0 Charley.
Misses Rose and Cora Thompson
were at Charley Saturday and Sum
day.
Elwood Hutchinson was here
Sunday.
B. P. Holt has been to Clncinna-
Il and has purchased a new saw
mill but 1t has not been delivered
yet.
w. d. O'Neal, Of Louisa, was
here Saturday.
Miss Mary Thompson was IN
Louisa Friday.
John B. Thompson and wife went
to .Fallsburg Saturday.
Johnse Thompson has removed
into the house vacated by Land
Holt. GREEN GIRL.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1897-12-10

DR.. David Osborn and d. B.
Meade have recently gone to Bea-
yer, In Floyd county, on visit to
friends.
John j. Griffith is greetings new
residence on Main street.
Rode Peck Is building a new
house on End street.
Andrew Thompson and wife, Of
Busseyville, We're here last week
visiting relations.
T. J. Spencer and wife visited
their relations on Toms creek, In
Johnson county Sunday.
7. q. Austin, who was charged
with forgery, and had an examin-
ing trial last June and bound over,
has gone to covipgton TO stand his
trial. We hope he may come out
all right.
Our school closed on last Friday.
Miss Martha Belle Roberts, teach
err, taught us a successful school so
we all owe her many thanks for
her noble work.
L. W. Spencer, our cattle king
has bought upa aae>f6t OF young
Jay Hayes, Of Little Blaine, was
here last week.
Mrs. Hester Spencer, who has
been quite Ill with consumption
for some time past, we regret t.
say, is not much better.
Monroe Pack has been quite II
here lately with lung fever.
EXCELSIOR.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1897-12-10


when / was lad was ono day IN .
village store. and there was . large
group Of young men there full Of roll
licking and fun, and . Christian man
came in, very good Christian man.
and without any Introduction Of the
subject, and while they were In great
hilarity, said 10 one Of them; George,
what Is the first step OF wisdomS-
George looked up and said: Every
man to mind his own businessl"
Well. it was very rough answer, but
II was provoked. Religion had been
hurled in there as though Il were .
bombshell. We must be natural In the
presentation Of religion 10 the world
Do you suppose that Mary, in her con-
versations with Christ. lost her SIMPLE
itys or that Paul. laundering from
Mars hill, took the pulpit tone? Why
is il people can not talk Is naturally
in prayer meetings aud on religious
subjects as they do in worldly circles?
For no one ever succeeds in any
kind of Christian work unless he
works naturally. We want TO inn
itate the Lord Jesus Christ. who
pluclked poem from the grass in the
field. We all want 10 initiate Him
who talked with farmers about
the man who went forth 70 SOW, and
talked with the fishermen about the
drawn net The man who went forth TO
sow, and talked with the. vine dresser
about the idier In the vineyard, and
talked with those newly afianced
about the mnrl'1ge supper. and talked
with. the man cramped in money mat.
tiers about the two debkUfs, and talked
with the .wouah about the yeast that
leayeAed the whole lump. and talked
I with the shepherd about the lost sheep.
oh, me might gather even the starr
Of the sky and twist them like forget
me-nots in the garland OF Jesus We
must bring everything to Him-ths
wealth Of language. the tenderness Of
sentiment, the delicaey Of morning
dew, the saffron Of floating cloud, the
tangled surf Of the tossing sea. the
bursting thunderguns of the storms
bombardment Yes, every star must
point down 70 Him, every heliotrope
must breathe His praise, every drop in
the summer shower must fash His
glory, all the free branches Of the for
est must thrum their music in tn.
grand march which shall celebrate 1
world redeemed.
Now, all this being 50, what is tn
common-sense thing for you and foI
me to do? What we do think will de
pend upon three facts-three grea
facts:
n The first fact, that sin has ruined us
It has blasted body, mind and soul
We want no Bible to prove that we ar
sinners. Any mEn who is not Willing
to acknowledge himself an imperfec
and sinful being is simply q foo
and not to be argued with
We all feel that sin has disorganize'
our entire nature. That is one fact
Another fact is that Christ came TO re
! construct, TO restore, to revise. to cor
rect, to redeem That Is second fact
The third fact is that the only time W
. are sure Christ will pardon us Is tn
! present Now, what is the common
, sense thing for US to do in view Of thes
, three facts? You viii all agree wit
5 me TO quit sin, take Christ, and TAX
: Him now.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1897-12-10
THE EASTERN cHERokEEa
Decision Of aFederaI Court nat TAsy
Are Not Citirena-

Decinion of aFedeFnl Court That Thog
Are Not Cttinena-
In decision by the United States
court Of appeals in the western district
Of North Carolina. says the New York
Sun. It has been virtually declared that
the eastern band Of Cherokee Indians
ere not citizens Of the United States.
Some Of those Indians have been vot-
ing for so years. They have more than
once held the balance Of power between
the two political parties In western
North Carolina The CHIEF question In
volved Is tho right Of the eaitsrn band
Of Cherokee Indians 70 sell the timber
from land for which 1t holds deed.
The decision Of the court n that tha
band has no right to make any con-
tract whatever without the sanction Of
the United States government Ths
court says the eastern band did MOI
become citizens BY virtue Of The treaty
Of New Echota IN iess. its Remarkable
that the court In its deeiaion ignored
the case upon which the detendAntl
mainly relied, that Of the case Of The
eastern band Of cherokee Indians
aeainst the western band. decided By
the supreme court Of the United States
III U. s. Rep. wherein Justice Field
held TINT the members Of the eastern
band were citizens.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1897-12-10

A hollow vessel. formed Of metal o.
any other Substance. and Dramatically
sealed. can be made 10 hoat under the
water at a given distance without sink
Ing to the bottom. Copper. for exam
pie. Is nearly nine tines - heavy a.
water. A cubic foot Of copper made IN
hollow. tight vessel Of nine cubic fesi
capacity. would just float BY making
= slightly smaller Il would float II
some depth below the surface. Careful
measurements and exact calculations
would be necessary 70 foat such ves-
sci at required depth. A torpedo
boat capable Of carrying six persons
and remaining number Of hours IN
der water was constructed during thc
late war. and one Of The plAns 70 ~.
lease Napoleon from 81. Helena con
templased the use Of . vessel that could
be used close 70 the Island under n,
water.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1897-12-10

An English juror once rlkcd ~
Judge. after the verdict VS. rciurped
whether To fnnt that he differed from
hIa II brethren iunslaed theiF knockinr
Mn down with chair.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1897-12-10

Time Table ~ IIect May lb.
MrxGD TRAlN LEAVES Ashland 90 4.
M; arrives I.oulpn 0;l0 rc1rh Or
rhard n rs. Nh|fehonse 10 D. n.
Returning. Leaves " h|I1hou.1 AZ 20
?. M; arrives Louisa 3If. Ashland
G:lO.
PAisESonn TRtis. Leave. ou|sa l.l1
lelbburg e;kS, Ashland n,ol Res
turning, irahfN Ashland 500 r. M
railttiaburg ~. buchanan $50 AZ.
rlyts I.onlsa $40.
o. $. STEWART. nc nou0nroN
Train Maslcf. Ash SarI
Ashland X J
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1897-12-10
-THE-
TWICE WEEK COURIER NuRIAi
Issued Wednesday and satur-
day morning.

Beginning January j. So7. the Week
u Courier Journal was changed % the
'rulce-a.wcek Courier Journal. Publ
cation days are wednesday aud Sntuf-
day. The Wednesday paper will be de-
voted 10 news and polliical toplcs. The
saturday lsne viii be DEVOTED 20 stoflts.
miscellany, pictures, poetry, &c-a per-
feet family paper.
Each issue III be tx pages, OF lively,
pages a weck--an IN 'fease Of two pages .
week, l0i pages on So columns year.
Tho rolli G. Of the paper Will not Be
changed, aud the battle for pcre l'emnc-
faey and true Democratic principle Will
be continued successfully IN the future
a. In the past. In spite Of the expense
involved w the improvements aosed. the
price OF the Twice-a-week Courier Jour
nal win remain the s,mn. ~ q year. A
feature during the coming year Will he
the editorials Of NJ. Henry wattefson
on political and other tol les Of The day.
Daily Courier. Journal, year, 5000
Daily and sunday, year, SOC
Sunday alone, year, 100
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1897-12-10
Blaine Normal School.
Eighteenth Annual Session begins
January 10, 1898,
And will continue Five Months

A tree is knoacn by its fruit a schOoIby its results
A warm feeling between teachers pupils hearty welcome
by people of Work thorough and popular Latest and
best methods used Expenses anywhere in Kentucky Pre-
pairing teachers for County examinations speciality.
No Saloons in the TOCn.
The above are only fer OF thereGsOns for the popular
ity permGnence and SIZE of Blaine Normal School
For further particulars address
G. MILTON ELAN, Principal, Blaine, KY
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1897-12-10
sHERIFFs SALE FOR TAXES.

Monday, 1897, O'Clock y. dop
following property public ouicy hc
Louisa Ky, indicated hen Terms
Of In hand
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1897-12-10

Uanted-Trustworthy aud act
w I've gentlemen and ladies 70
travel for responsible established
housein Kentucky. Monthly $50
and expenses, Position steady
Reference. Enclose self-addressed
stamped envelope. The Dominion
Company, Dept. W. Chicago. (ll-6
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-16
HIS SANITY NAME.

John Peter st. John has worked Kan
eas for q good many years and most
successfully. A yawping demagogue
from Missouri, he found Kansas just
cranky enough for his purposes, and be-
fore he had been long enough in the
state to bound it from memory he was
in the legislature urging the most dras-
tic railway measures. Failing of his
authorizations of notoriety he switched
from railroads to fight on whisky. AT
that time Kansas had but few miles
of railway comparatively, and was the
best temperance state in the Union. But
St John, being glib Of tongue and hav
ing come to Kansas TO work her for all
she was worth, found drunkards in
every wayside ditch, wailing widows
upon every street, and the prairies liter
ally alive with starving children, all the
dire work of Rum. Such pictures as he
drew Of the gaunt form of meager-fea-
tureG famine stalking over the ruins of
once happy Kansas homes set the dogs
10 bowling for whole blocks and squares
around The limp forms of women,
cnce the pride and jewels of many
shack and dug-out lay stretched out in
every corner. while hollow-eyed infants
tugsed at their fiabby breasts from
which they sucked more whisky than
milk He hauled statistics by the yard
from his pockets TO prove that the legs
of the victims of beer were hanging out
of the grated windows of the state peni-
Tertiary and that the roof of the insane
asylum had been cracked by the howls
Of the delirium tremens demons. Mill
ions of immigrants and emigrants We're
pouring into Texas TO die of malaria,
and into the Dakotas TO freeze TO death
in trying to avoid this plague spot of the
world, Rum-soaked Kansas. which he
had come 10 redeem and save. The
antidote recommended by him was TO
plaster the state all over with constitu-
tional prohibition and then to swallow
him for governor in the way of cathar-
tic pill. The plaster long since ceased
to stick and the pill to vomit and purge
so this Saint is now ont of job. His
millions of Kansas whisky victims be-
ing all dead and the law no longer an
effective measure for defeating the Re-
publican party, which, If not dead also.
is mighty sick, and the opportunities to
dwell upon her woes at fifty dollars a
night growing fewer. Mr.. St john, il is
reported. comes back TO the state with
q rev gag. Having MIXED prohibition
dry. ne now. just as his party succeeds
10 power. favors knocking prohibition
out and substituting the gallon and
quart dispensary dead-drunk plan.
Twenty years is a good long while for
man OF John Peter 81. Johns caliber
10 Jonah whole state. We sometimes
think it must have been his sanity
n~~ne
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-16
Along the Kansas Nile.

January % is Kansas birthday. 1t Is
also McKinley's birthday.
There are in the banks of Butler county
$500 0o00 900 in private deposits.
A Hutchinson editor charges that Sol Mil
Ter is after the Troy postcffice.
AtEI Dorado when they want to paralyze
anybody they say they will make him
jump sideways"
Even il John Briedenthal does not get to
be senator he Will remain IN politics long
enough TO jab Mckay once or twice just
for luck.
Sol Miller is still Directing TO Kansas
making the discovery of the North Pole. a
matter of state appropriation and private
enterprise.
The motto of the Hutchinson Bee is:
This paper does not look 10 the ground
hog for its weather or to POLITICAL csil-
vention for its creed"
The Larned Chronoscope says that PETER
makes a better senator than I'd Little
would make. This is stuff and nonsense.
Ed Little would make good senator.
Kansas love for Bryan Is exaggerated.
a man with a photograph giving the crown
of thorns speech, in full for 10 cents a listen
had TO leave the state for lack OF patron
age.
Newt Try OF Fort Scott when travelling 10
Colorado should go via Omaha IL west
ern Kansas caught him on board in thai
section they would ditch the train and eat
him raw
The Rice County Eagle, Popu'sst. which
has perennial and eternal 1T, IS against
Normal school at Wichita or account or
the fake report that brewery is 70 be
built at Wichita
A subscriber OF the Douglass Tribune has
discontinued his paper because he order
ed a oae-hole rnouse-trap TO catch pros
perity right after the election and l. oicn'
show up at all
Away back IN Kansas history Sol Mile
fought Cy Leland Leland. who was coun-
" commissioner. failed 70 put the county
printing in the right shop. That was he
only time Sol Miller ana Cy Leland were
hammer and toages-
At Milan recently u man advertised an
Edison grapnoph0ne entertainment oiE
crowd attended. many having cotton STUCK
n their earz FOR fear OF being deafense
The editor OF the Milan Press roasss tAl
show. saying me selections Tere indisttacL
ana hardly 10 be heard az az
Most Kansas people cut %: TIER CHI
Grers' birth notices and Ysste them n a
book showing taen 20 ths csjarsa ~asn
they have zrowa Up. Many Kansas oirta
notices read. Another Popaisst was born
% Mr.. and Ms. SMITH YESTERDAY" Years
ffOn TOW a man ~iI read f8at asG ssS
somebody was : PoD8liSt zas-
The DfgA;oa Hsrzla tells tbs sd story.
An oid horse. doubtless ore thzt Rad csel
/ a faithful servant. Was turned ioose Us
fzR 70 sh.ft Cor Itself Wifaou- grain. vita
or shelter, without s1i.sbss food Of ar
kind the po5r 0szs1 EEeE weaker ans
! rsssssr. ard Tar sevsrsi weeks has bscr.
rrable . rsse. There l. lag for days s1e
Jaws without water and oaiy s1eh crJ
grass as ca-ze within rezcs % u. spEsEknx
Efforts 10 Est Up II Dot sir-aay dad sAi-
ur5zy.s storm probably ended IL sursr-
| s-rs Tbe norse s E-z1's b<Et trend. ar
hczasnsty ceznanzs ter I'm better trea<-
/ uze3t