davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-07-16
PLAYED no small part in en-

mandant played no small part in en-
deavoring to secure the location of the
Home at Hot Springs when the first
bill was introduced in the legislature
at Bismarck and therefore our people
have reason to most royalty welcome
him and his esteemed wife to the city.
Captain Linn said in response that
the whole hearted hospitality of the
people of Hot Springs would cause any
one to fall in love with the place. just
as they had. He spoke of the magnifi-
cence of the climate, beauty of the
scenery and the charms of the place in
general. He had received the Soldiers
Home, as General Averill had said:
sthe best conducted home, with some
of the best behaved men, of any SOL
diers' home in the nation and his aim
would be to SO continue it. He wanted
the cooperation of the good people of
the city, wants the townspeople to call
often and continue the same cordiality
that has ever existed. He said, tive have
all kinds of religions, plenty of love
and open DOORS" He spoke enthusias-
tically of what General Averill said of
the certain probability of the national
sanitarium being located here by next
congress. He paid DIR. Stewart high
compliment for his great work when in
the Legislature in securing the passage
of the bill locating g the home here.
The entire audience then sang "God
be with you till we meet again" after
which Captain and Mrs. Lucas and
Captain and Mrs. Linn were met by
those present giving the former sincere
farewell hand-shakes and Godspeed,
and the latter. royal, hearty well
come.
On Friday evening at the Home we
understand the parting of the old COM
mandant with the Home members was
affecting and interesting. Comman-
dant Linn called the members together
in the chapel and made few remarks
befitting the occasion and then Cap
tain Lucas spoke to his comrades.
The scene was one of the most inter-
esting ever witnessed at the HON and
many eyes were moistened.
That evening Captain and Mrs. Lu
cas- departed for Chamberlain. A
large number were at the depot to say
goodby, and Captain Linn and several
subordinate officers and their wives
accompanied them as far as Buffalo
Gap.
The happy cordiality that existt d
between the outgoing and incoming
commandants was noticeable indeed
Never was there more friendly spirit
exhibited between men who go out of
and come into public institutions,
through changes that always must be
expected to occur. It is a pleasant
thought to have it so, for it more close
~ than ever cements the respect and
friendship that has been SO marked
between the people of the city aud the
Home and teaches us that though we
may have our diffe .ences of opinion
upon political questions they need not
aud should not enter into our social
relations.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-07-16

Pension Agent Harlou informs us
that William loops has had his pen
sion increased from So to sl7 per
month.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-07-16

ECONOMY in taking Hoods sar--
= saparilla, because 100 doses ona
dollar" is peculiar to and true only of
the One True BLOOD Purifier.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-07-16

ne SURE you get what you want
- when you ask for Hoods Sarsapa.
rilla. Unequalled in NJ crit, Sales, Cures.
There's no substitute for HOODS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-15

Professor Lind. teacher OF elocution Of
The Mozart Conservatory OF Music Re
fresnments VIII be served. Friends and
the general public are cordially invited.
and an enjoyable evening IS promised
them. Ambulance free 10 all
Attention, Comrades: There VIII be a
called meeting OF Garfield post at their
post room on Saturday evening. April
l.. at 7:30. The conference committees
and representatives from all kindred or
ders are requested 10 meet with US 10
confer in regard TO state encampment
a. Chanute. II We expect - secure the
next encampment for Wichita il be-
hooves US 20 have concentration OF ac-
ton. and combine 20 attain our purpose.
This meeting has a significance We can
not afford 10 neglect il We expect 10 ac-
complish our designs. 4 fun attendance.
not only Of comrades. but Of all kindred
organizations. are earnestly requested
20 De present. BY order Of D. T. Dunbar.
Senior Vice Commander.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-15
COMING LOCAL EVENTS.

There viii be g. Holiness camp-reeting
in Wichita from May 27 TO June s. II
will be under the auspices Of the State
Holiness association.
The ladies OF the First Presbyterian
church will serve ice cream and cake
both Friday and Saturday afternoon and
evening. Chicken pie dinner on Satur-
day. Lunch Saturday evening. AT 1873
North Main street.
Miss Harriet Green Of London, Eng.
a pastor Of the Friends church and a
member OF the British Woman's Christ
ian Temperance union. will give a Bible
reading at the ". c. T. L. rooms
opposite the postoffice, at 8 O'Clock
Thursday afternoon. An invitation is
extended to all and 1t is hopper a large
attendance will greet this gifted lady.
Easter promises to be a very attract
I've day az the First Methodist church.
preach on THE Resurrection Of
Christ" Mrs H. Beaumont, well
known vocalist, will sing two numbers.
and Professor A. W. Sickner viii render
several special numbers on the pipe
organ. The Knights Templar of Mount
Oiivet Commandery. will attend this
church in the morning. Al 7:30 in the
evening a sacred concert viii be given
under the direction Of the Sunday school.
The Unitarian ladies' viii give an
Easter festival at Sedgwick Music Hall
on Friday evening, April IS. a 7:30. The
chief feature OF the entertainment will
be the unique game Of "CascarOnne''-
egg-throwing-in which the children
take the lead. Vocal and instrumental
music will be rendered; a recital by
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-15

the long run dependent upon a sound
mind in a sound body The man who is
too busy with his business to spare mo-
uent TO look after his health, will eventu-
ally lose both health and business. A man
may be in too big hurry. The man who
would be permanently successful should
take time to eat, time TO digest his food,
time TO sleep, and time to look after the
most precious endowmeut-his health.
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is
the best known medicine for the over
worked man or woman. II keeps the svs-
tenn toned up. II makes the digestion per
feet, the appetite keen, and the bowels reg
hlar 1t makes blood-pure, rich. lie
giving blood-and lots of it. II builds flesh
and muscle. II invigorates the nerves.
Thousands have testified TO the benefits
derived from its use. Druggists sell II.
II have used quite number of BOTTLES Of your
medicines and have received a great deal Of
benefit from them F" writes Urban Howell ESQ
Of TaIl1nanvilie. WAYNE Co. Pa. e In 1850 took
cured me of the salt-rheum 50 that It did not
break out again"
1.-The Peoples Common Sense Medical
Adviser" is a well named book. II Is all
that its title implies. 1t has proved a
daily help in over a million families
The book contains I,ooS pages-oveT 500
illustrations. go, 900 copies of this book
have been sold at SIS each. Now an e6i-
ton, in heavy paper covers, IS TO be gfseH
array TO whoever VIII send 81 cents IN one
cent stamps TO pay the cost of mailing Only.
Address, Worlds Dispensary Medical As
ISOLATION. Buffalo. y. Y 4 COPY in fine
cloth binding may De had FOX 10 cents extra
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-15
BRYAN Is PLEASED, TOO
No Faith in International Action But the
Commission l. All Right.

Washington. April 1i.-Speaking OF the
presidents appointment OF commission
ers to visit foreign countries in the inter
est OF an international monetary con-
ference. William ]. Bryan today said he
thought the personnel Of the commission
was excellent. so far as Mr.. Stevenson
ana Mr. Wolcot were concerned. Mr
Payne. ne did not know.
MIR Wolcott's visit abroad last sum
mer," said ne. especially fits him for
service as one Of the commissioners and
Mr.. Stevenson's conspicuous position in
the Democratic party and the nation
makes as appointment entirely apDro-
pirate. The fact that he IS a bimetaliist
and actively supported the Democratic
party IN the demand for independent
action by the United States. instead OF
being an argument against him. will
lend weight 20 his influence as one or the
commissioners. All independent bime-
tailists favor international h.metall.sm
If that Is possible but DO not believe IN
waiting for other nations 70 act The
s.x and a half millions who supported
the demand for independent b.metsllism
VIII heartily rejoice = the commission is
able % bring about a restoration OF in-
ternauonal bimetalrsm. But large
majority. II not all. Independent b.rue.ai-
lists regard International bimetalliam IS
A very remote possibility II the COM
lnisFiorers fail % secure an interhatlon-
al conference or Z successful and an IN
ter1a.i0nal conference does not secure
foreign cooperation Tor the restoration
% b!malallism. the cause q free silver
VIII he stronger IN 1907 than IN 1885 be-
cause many who have been inclined %
rely on foreign aid vii zee the necessity
Of self-reliance on the part o. -he people
OF the United States
London. April 1.-THE Globe. &.
James Gazette and Pail Mall Gazette
this afternoon all ridscule the idea %
the United states bime,alic mission
having any practical resuft-
London. April 1.-THE Daily Mails
Paris Correspondent says 10 had an inter
view WIKI the financial delegate u The
Russian government regarding fae Ane-
icaa 5imet allie commission. The deiesaie
a. ze-tad p5si;iys'y ;ns; II DeWit,-
financial policy IS z~s directly accep.ai
by Russia wh.ea is irreyooaby c77nlI.- =
ts5 % me god seania.d. H adde1 t1ai-
y rs opinion. G-eag Britain. A2s'r.a
al Germany would place insupera7-e 90
stac1es In tae zay ~ .ae a. yrioa q IT,
ssraatiepat binetaIlsn.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-15
WHEN oproRrUSIrv KSocxrp
Mr.. MeckIcIohn's Good Friend Iburston
Wa Ready.


Washington. April 1.-THE noniins~
ton today % .ex-Congressnan Meckle-
john OF Nebraska. 70 be assistant secre-
tary OF war. il is learned today. was
brough, about by the deCiinatlon OF
James Martin % Vermont. 20 whom The
place had been offered Mr.. Martin saw
the president, last week. while passing
southwark. and the nomination was de-
clded upon AZ The instance % Senator
Proctor. Il probably would have gone
% the senate yesterday had others been
ready Cor inclusion IN the district Last
night. however. Senator Proctor received
a telegram from Mr. Martin showing
doubt as 70 his disposition. and this was
followed this morning by a positive de-
clnati0n. Senator ThurSton Of Ne
brasAa was quick 70 take advantage Of
the opening thus LEFT. 20 secure the Sc
lection Of Mr.. Mecklejohn which was
sent In without delay.
George n. Meckej0hn. appointed as
s,stant secretary OF war today. has
served two terms IN congress. represent
ing the Third district Of Nebraska. he
is about 30 years old. and native OF
Wisconsin. He has been prominent In
politics in Nebraska. having been a
member Of the legislature and Lieutenant
governor Of the state. He has been
chairman Of the Republican state COM
mlttee in Nebraska. Mr. Necklejo.nn has
been practicing law since 1850.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-15
.DDITIONAL LOCAL MATTERS
CITY IN BRIEF.

II. Levan Of 1924 Arkansas avenue is
very sick.
New rails are being put into the Santa
Fe yard tracks
Charles L. Way of Arkansas City was
i'll town yesterday.
r. Sterling and daughter of Augusta
were in the city yesterday.
Mrs. Victor Murdoch and Marcia went
TO Indianapolis yesterday on a visit.
Richards Brothers have moved one
stairway south and fitted up a new
Office.
Engineer Virgins is preparing an
elaborate sectional map OF Sedgwick
county.
5. H. Nelson, assessor of Viola town
ship. came in yesterday and made his
returns.
H. ". Teese and wife. who teach the
public schools at Peck. were in town
yesterday.
George Osgood of Kingman passed
through the city yesterday enroute 10
Oklahoma.
The East Douglas electric car jumps
the track nearly every day al The Rock
Island crossing.
A bright baby boy arrived at the
home OF Horace Dunn OF the firm OF
Dunn Bros, Tuesday.
Sour biscuits will bring about a d.
vorce suit quicker than anything else in
the world. excapt cold feet.
The Commercial club had a special
meeting at 1:30 Yesterday to consider an
important new enterprise for the city.
From announcements it would seem
that next Sunday Will be the most elab-
crate Easter seen in Wichita for several
years.
Miss Ora Lee OF Kingman is visiting
the family Of Lee Miller. She is on her
way home from a months visit in Okla
homa.
The first practice meeting Of the one
hundred voice operetta for the K. of P.
night
A North Market street sign board
reads: Your Patronage is SoIseted."
Il is not known just what effect the op-
Grafton has upon patronage.
Professor NJ. a. Princehouse Of Clear
water was in yesterday to see about the
interests of his pupils who contested for
prizes in the late county examination.
Young ladies who go down the street
smiling while, judging from the way
they walk, their shoes are pinching hor-
ribly are probably preparing 10 enjoy
married life by comparison.
The morning quartette and eveing
vested choiI of st. Johns Episcopal
church will join in the Easter morning
exercises Sunday and an exceptionally
brilliant and impressive service viii De
rendered.
Mr.. ]. c. Berna Of Rochester. y. Y,
that fine line of Harding &
Todd ladies' fine footwear. is here and
will have his complete line Of samples
displayed at Neff's shoe store today. and
viii take orders for airy special or fancy
shoes.
e 81.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-15
CHURCH pg0rTF WANTED HIN
AnEsiI l. Ezpseted 10 Look After His
xignarfss "a TuFk~T-

Tzsh.1r.7a. Ap-1 1t-Jauss 2. An
81. whose nomination - - ln-set
states mir ser 90 Turkey Ea2 today
sent n The senate. e. a native o. Rao9e
Island. IN ach ssaee - Ess bora ia
Ia bu- ~ has rss-1a1 Ia B.chtzan fer
ne rss- tuenty years ~ n1re. ard Il
r.-ezsee.t % tae &lzsgsn s-2fs Ua.gsT-
si.v. Re u T-silsate - fiTaza gns-
r.-zlty. ard 1s Lfe aas ben largely o.
vst-d 81 etustso1sl We-E HF he'd tze
eaai- - rlzeTs lz1gssgss 20 hiE ANA
nae from ls5s - fssa. end s-'
~ Dosuoa - pres.1-at - ths STATE
University - F-r1oa; f1r Csc y-1rs -
fore beug csile1 81 - aSau- Re Eas
e3se<-f iH }ozrle aefk 81 P-ssi-
aea-e f-71a $50 q Isss Ia lsse 81.
A8sssi KS ap n rnr-F-zf 20 C1-la.
saE.az u-I 1a1 Hs ha 811 e7Is.5-
e-25le eEprreree n tresfeF
~ rsr, ssses t1e t3 states ge
pax B1-.e * lae -tresfes no CsA
- tae x-gFau - Caaes- iaHerezr.
a. -as se - 80 -e-res-ta, - ~
t1z esunsry n res ;z-sx fa %sE-
.sza6-zaI s-szlss. s@--s -<-<1 - 49,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-15
TWO WIRES WORKED
CONTINUED from First Page.}

would satisfy them. They refused to en-
tertain Consul Demeric's proposition 10
choose delegates from all parts OF the
island TO meet the admirals in confer
ence at some point distant alike from
the ships and from Colonel Vassos. II
seems perfectly evident that as long as
Colonel Vassos remains in the island il
will be useless to confer with the
Cretans, VINO decline TO believe that 1t is
Europe's determination not to give Crete
TO Greece Gennadius addressed let
ter TO the consrls complaining that his
house at Calepa had been looted by in
ternational troops anad a quantity OF
arms and other private property Of
Greek subjects stolen. The inquiry,
hover, found that the house had been
entered three weeks ago by Greeks. all
Of whom were known to the care-taker.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-15
GROUNDING OF me OREGON
Commandant whitiog Report. tho IA
Bsttieship UninJured.

Commandant WhitioK Report. tho Big
Bsttieship TninJured.
Washington. April 1l-Commandant
Whiting. % the naval station AZ Bremen
ton. Wash. reported further today to The
secretary OF the navy respecting the
grounding OF the Oregon while lying on
the new dry dock there. II appears
from his report that while the exact
amount Of damage 20 the ship has not
ye: been ascertained, u - probably
slight and not sufficient 20 delay ths
snip moment from going % sea FOR
hard service IL necessary Commsndant
Whiting says mat the Oregon was tying
m10red on the mouth Of the dry DOCK
waiting until the next high tide n e "a
I she was deep In the water anda az the
night tide was the hiRhes: she vas lying
of waiting until a N A. me tide fell
away tae big ship rested on the bottom
AZ joint just beneath her forward tur-
ret When the tide came IN che entered
the dock without nishsp
She was. ordered into dock originally
f9r the purpose not only OF clealnE and
painting. but % taking careful MEASURE
men.s for making the plates for biiFe
krei- wiki which ghs ig hereafter % -
fitted As she must thus b. ia the dock
Tor some time. there VIII be ample OF
portunity 20 make thorough inspection
inside and out. 81 the condition ~ tn
ships bottom whore she touched. In
less that shows serious damage. q; = TN
probable that the department vii order
a court u inquiry.
The Construction bureau has No fouhf
% ltz ability 20 q pair with ne prrs~n;
fscilEies. any damage NJ Oregon nay
have sustained. but the constructors q
not believe mat any repairs vii b TN
mediateiy necessary.
seattle. Wash. April - -AccoTiinx %
statements = naval ofTcsrs here. re sc-
c.fent Edlch happened - -he bstfieship
oregon. ~ s5e isr last sunday afternoon
b tac f-eIzsd channel ~ the noun %
tae d. S5ck. a. Puget Sound naval sta
ton. Aai rnagaSed beyond - actual
importance.
TIE C-sz1o r. damaged 20 'hsf ~
pairs VII - nseessary. hst a. proc, IA,
she = not ssr.oaEy hag; ne ofrcsrs n
caargs tass4y sald M Oregon could -
~ sea tonoTTg~ morning "a persect
safety z called upoa = Do -
TIE actual dsssszs sustained 2. TO- yst
aacsrts ,aa8 as ~ Es:s- aas ~1- yst
teen yun5es oct - the DIX T-s val
o. g befax ar4wa - feE teet ~
tire. cx.-a sh9es be,lE % b a. -
wsfs. rsceEea.
Toe Or.saa Erounss9 sso5sT at-~--
roea IN ,ae ffsdze casurei safe szsit-
saz satss1-e % the Soek TIE 'iis ~ss
Tszg csi anf me hs1 q, re vszse' un-
b. - lizard t1-ge.s zzs ff,i 49,
lag "a rlne hard s8asin1-s- A-71re-
& 20 ne SIC EBzze ta@rs s1sz1.d asT-
aeea 81 taai t-s tE7 fset . Eatsr ~
usata fae O~sE7n's kesi Eegoanss
iakaa q. 81 slae - re v@sss. e1aara-
"A t1s ~ srg-f EAR s7ste 81 4raz -
vzss- b1zx as {; Ess p; raas q tear
- - tts bt-s1n 5i4ses Eoui3 resusi.
sais n tag fss caiY taEsxe Hsis
D. 2 hs1s.sz Il, - t-snes. ws~s tss
fle cane - axs,n. aba. orloz<. ne
C-eT afes za1 szor-.T Eftsr Alright
ass aas.a1 .as5 fae i,ex siiaeaz fgEiA-
e. .za1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-15
CULBERsoS sCoLDs THEM
Legislature should Hay no Battle Grounds
These Hard Times.

Austin, Tex. April l4-Governor Gull
berson threw a bombshel into legislative
circles today by vetoing a bill approprl-
ating SIS 600 20 buy the battle-ground OF
San Jscirto. near Houston. Texas. and
took occasion q call the attention Of he
legislature to rs wssteful extravsgancs
when the state was IN such a depressed
financial condition.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-15
GIadnesS Comes

lHyitn a better understanding of tpg
w transient nature of the many phys
cal ills. which vanish before proper ef
forts--gentie efforts-pleassnt efforts
rightly directed There IL comfort n
the knowledge. that 80 many forms CT
sickness are not due 70 any actual Gls'
ease. ouf simply to constipated con1i-
ton of the system, which the pleasant
sani.v lazati-e. SvruDo OF Figs p-onD.,
Nv removes That il Why = Is the Only
remedy with millions of tzEiliec. ana 5
everywhere esteemed so highly by al
who value gcoj health It's beneficial
effects ara due 70 the fact, tha: i IS me
one sernsGJ which promotes internal
cleanliness without debIlitsting Ire
organs On which 4 acts. Il - thsretore
Al important, IN order q get its beue-
Ycial effects. % note when you par
chase, that you have the ger-ine art
cle. which IS manufactured BY he Cal,
fcr1is Fig Syrup Co only aud so4a o.
al reputable druggists
II Ia the enjoyment OF good he2ith-
and toe system = regular i2Safiss-s 9.
other -emedses are then ret needed a.
sftiisled with znv actGal dtS<-sls.e- s.,ae
-asy .,e commented 20 10 most ss.il4ns
r,lsTsi..,s-ss- bTlt = ~ need o. = .axa-fse.
ere Ss,o41Ed have nc Drss snc win ms
sEell-sa.o-Enesi svegyyTtere. syrup q
.Teys s-aaig hl-Ees* and - most largs.F
I'D sud : w., s--sz-t .e1er- S<Ia-fAetsea
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-15

fication by the senate. Mr.. Angel Is y
Congrega d0asl,st and has been quite
pron.nen, in church affairs. .H.s appoint
MEET vas sought especially by the
members Of this church. which has a
greater number OF missionaries in ne
I1fAish field than aay other denonina-
ton. II Is expected sy iAen that he viii
sive especial attention % ne protection
ot American missionaries in Turkey
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-15
TO PERMIT MANUFACTURE
Iowa Senate Passes Az Amendment to the
ffulct Law.

Des Moinss. Ia. April lathe senate to
day passed an amendment 10 the mulct
Law, permitting the manufacture u liq-
uOrs in Iowa upon separate petition II
the counties. The vote stood IS 10 "A
This question has been hanging fire in
the STATE Cor some time Thz bill has 20
90 back 70 the house. as several amend
menss were in thu senate. but J. IS
thought Il VIII be successfully passed
sasre. This law VIII permit the manu-
fac;uFe OF all kinds % liquors in Iowa.
which has bele prohibited since the p1s-
sage % the prohib.i0-y Law in iSS2
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-15
THE WEATHER.
Wichita. Kan. April "A. 1897.

Wichita. nan, Aprl a. lSSI
Local forecasts for Wichita and vicinity:
Fair and warmer until Thursday.
During the past twenty-four house the
highest temperature was 81, the lowest S..
and the mean .. with a heavy frost in
the morning followed by warmer. clear
weather. light east TO southeast wind. and
a marked fall in pressure IN the afternoon.
Thus far this month the average temper
allure has been -.
For the past eight years the average
temperature for the month OF April has
been 50, and for the liih day. 81
FRED L. JOHNSON. Observer.
Washington, Apr.l 1L-Forecast for
Thursday:
Kansas; Increasing cloud.ness. with
showers. cooler, northerly winds
Oklahoma ami Indian Territory: Fair,
cooler north winds
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-15
Reforms Need More Thad a DAY

To bring them about, and are aIwa.'s mora
complete and LASTING when they proceed
with steady regularity 10 a contamination
Few OF the ObservGnt among US can have
failed TO notice that permanently healthfui
cha oses in tho human system are not
wrought by abrupt and violent means, and
that those are the most saiutary medicines
which are progressive. HOstetter's Stom-
acE Bitters is the chief OF these. Dyspepsia.
a.a ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-15
GAME AND FISH LAWS
Legislatures of North CentrAi States Pro
pose Joint Action

Lansing. Mich.. Ap-i' 1.-THE Niehi-
gan legislature viii. IN few days. r=ceivs
a TeaueS: from TIE legislature q VISION
81 asking for the appoia.nert % a CON-
Nilsson = work jointly wiih comm IS DIS
appointed BY Ire legislatures . Wise5a-
sin Minnesota and Illinois. . devise ~
form game and FISH LAWS f3- tAe folF
states mentioned TIE commission VII
comprise hve ulsnbsrs % The hose s15
senate. and me work provided Ter XXI
- done as.sr 10 ci3Ss o re prsssr, -
son ard bes5re Re opening q .as sg.s-a-
ture o: lSss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-15

Ill health is the
Sword of Damocles "
that hangs suspended
by a slender thread
above the heads of
thousands of men. In
the end-of-the-century
rush and crush, men
forget and negle CT
everything but money
getting. They forget
that the facility for
mOuey-Cetriup is in