davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-02-07
Chicago Republicans for Cod.

Chicago. Feb. w. X. Ackerman,
formerly president OF the Illinois Cen
trail railroad. and city comptroller under
the Democratic ADMINISTRATION Of May
or Hopkins, was nominated by the Re-
puhlicans for assessor of the north town
Saturday. AcEerman. was gold DEM
oerat The convention adopted resolu-
tions declaring unreservedly for the
single gold standard and sympathizing
with the German-Amefican and Scandi-
navian eitizens in their opposition tothe
Lodge immigration bill.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-02-07
Neti,sn sesf

Wsshlngtoa, Feb In the sen
ate communication va. read fro a
the secretary % war urgirg the i'm
mediate necessity % action TO en-
trol the disotderly eleuea,s Assem-.
bling In Masks. Chandler presen,et
= memorial requesting aid ior ths
family % the late Admiral Wordea
The house bill authorizing the see
retsry Of the treasury TO provide =
suitable vessel 'or revenue for use
on the Yukon river passed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-02-07
Touai 70 the Emergency.

Grand Rapids Mich, Feb. THE
Evening Press Saturday called 4 bIuff.
TIL" paper editcriaily stated Thursday )
that any man III Grand Rapids who
wanted work could set It. About eighty
men marched TO the Office with banners
flying and presented resolutions and
represented themselves CUt Of employ
rr-ant- The paper Immediately called
upon the city marshal ard then sent for
wagons and shovels and invited all who
wanted jobs at s1.S5 a day shoveling
snow t9 fall in. About thirty responded
and the others disappeared before op-
erations were begun.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-02-07
ss.sO;,ooo; cats. IL 10000; rye,
. sss oOc; blrley. 2 s's 900.
bsss SIDES ssiek.

New Bedford. Mass. Feb. The
bsginnisg ef the fourth week Of the
cotton mill strike she ~ nothing but
sb. sane apparent discrimination Of
beth sides 10 stick TO their respective
positions till the other yields.
Bedford. Ne. Feb. The arbi.
trAtion committee oi she board Of
trade hss made 70 progress In i,s
proposed efforts 81 remedy the strike
situation here.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-02-07
Protects Trade. rnion Labels.

Boston, Feb. The supreme courr
Saturday gave a decision in the case Of
Thomas F. Tracey, vice president Of tn.
Cigarmakers' International Union Of
America. We. JOSEPH Baker. ordering a
decree for The plaintiff. The suit was
brought under the law forbiddlRg the
fraudulent use Of trades union labels
The court holds tha; the statute protects
Sfirh labels
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-02-07
Pre- at A,Isatic Csty.

Atlantic City. y. j.. Feb. Fire.
which originated in the Academy OF
Music this morning. destroyed half q
block OF buildings, entailing . loss OF
seS.Ooo. The Acsiemy Of Music,
and . number OF other structures
wsre destroyed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-02-07
The People Believe
What They Read About Hoods
SarsapariIia
Their Faith IN This Medicine is
Grounded on Merit
They knayr IL Eh-nl,rfe,v ~,.~.
They Know 1t absolutely Cures
When Other Medicines EaU

Hoods Sarssparilla Is net merely SIM
pie preparation of Sarsaparilla, Dock,
Stillingia and little Ioaide of Potassium.
Besides these excellent alternatives, it
also contains those great anti-bilious and
liver remedies, Mandrake and Dandelion.
1t also contains those great kidney rene.
dies, iva Ursi, Juniper Berries, and
Pipsissewa.
Nor are these all. Other very valuable
curative agents are haFmoniously COM
bined in Hoods Sarsaparilla, and it is
carefully prepared under the personal
supervision of regularly educated pha--
macist.
Knowing these facts, is the abiding faith
The people have in Hoods Sarsaparilla
matter of surprise? You can see why
Hoods Sarsaparina cures, when other
medicines totally, absolutely fail.
"My little girl was afflicted with
eczema and suffered for seven years. she
was attended by physicians and tried
many different kinds of medicine with
out relief. After taking a few bottles of
Hoods Ssrsaparilla she was cured" Mrs.
EMMA FRASKLIN, Honcoye, New York.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-02-07
sAfHn IL aI,.ana

San Fisnoisco, Feb. ..-Adolph
Sutro. ~ mayor o.: san Francisco,
sod bGilder % the famous Sa,ro
tunnel. has been adi Idged mentally
Incompetent. Sutro Was over 81
years old. and the loss ei his mentai
faculties Is attributed to the weight
ofyears snd two strokes % spoplesy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-02-07
Chicago Postmaster TO Marry.

Chicaso. Feb. MIR. and Mrs. Alex
ander Pate. Of Wellington. Ills. an
nounce the engagement Of their eldest
dsughter. Gertrude Wilson Pate. 10
Charles Ulysses Gordon. postmaster Of
Chicago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-02-07
maN AND TWO WOMEN KILLED.
Train Runs Down n sleigh 4; a Saginaw
Grade Cr-ssu=.

N"at-taf = In''-it-s
SasiraW. Mich. --h. 7.-Juzt before
; O'Clock Saturday evening Michigan
Central pasa-u"or train from-Detroit
ran donw a s. iSA cortaiairg 4 man and
three women - IL Sheridan avenue
crossing. The mca aCd two uf the wo-
-."n We're killed and thr third woman
badly injured. The dead are: Thomas
Stewart. CrocsrymaE Of this city; Mrs
Matthias Nosncr. widow. residing near
Franl.crmaih this county: Miss Bar
b3ra Ncsner. daughter # tie widow.
The Injured person is Mrs. William
Aoncke. another daughter of Mrs. Mos
ner. who resides here, knee broken and
Internal injuries. not necessarily fatal.
There was no gate or flaEman at the
crossing. Stewart saw the train but vas
unable 70 cross before being Caucht.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-02-07
kias Throw. ra-ner nu,p..

Margus tie. Nah. rcb. In a FIVE
style wrestling match between Jack
kirg and Farmer Burns Saturday mig I
Kirs threw Barns. King got the fails
NJ inside hold. Cornish. and corar and
elbow. Burns threw King at catch-as-
catch-San. King weighed .cc pounds.
rur-s 10
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-02-07
rr..,trnt,.I N.mrs,ir,s.

wsshingtou. Feb, s-Tne presi-
dent nominated W. II Powell eollec.
tor of interusi rsveEae for the Thir.
teenih dis'rics % 1llin5i-, Frederick
W. Godine. llhnoi- consul ~ New.
csstle, New South Wales.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-02-07
EMILE z0LA'S TRIAL,
Being Prosecuted for Critics.
ing Officials in the
oreyfus Case.
COUNTESS naRIE GETS A Dryosos.

Ss~s-ss es sss % the o,ssss end w.si,A.
'-ss vs~u'ss 90 sps'a esmes % Anssks
sr Legal iRs,s.s-vrr..eu.f,a % ssssin
esrt's ssa pspau.s B.sus % wns.s
s'rrs-s. srsss,scs's Es Rsyss "a.
Jassea lsssa..
Paris. Feb. The prosscu,ior
of Emile Z,ls BY the govtramen, for
s'fictures upon high officials con.
nected With the Dreyfas case epereG
to-day. The heenesi public In,sfss:
II manifested.
While the jury wss being selected
Zols entered the dock. He Vas pale.
aud ie~ cries ot "vive Zols.' were
promptly suppressed by vigorous
pro'es,s o' the ms jority % the audi.
ence. After reading the indictment
the advocate general explained the
charge AZ strictly limited 20 the
passage In Zols's letter denounsiny
the Dreyius court martial
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-02-07
d Isto No RAlo.

Beffalo, Feb. 7.-President DJle
and party arrived this morning from
wsshirgton.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-02-07
LABOR MEET CALLED.
United Reformers to Gather al
St Louis May 2 and Hold
a Council.
UNION OF The UNIONS ITS OBJECT,

Win the Ultimate Purpose Of Entering the
Political Field and Establishing the Ref
erendum and O;Ler similar Institutions
Chicago Judge fut. a sna. in the Way
OF the blacklist tLau-Irtiependen,
Movement Of Coal Miners.
s.. LOUIS. Feb. IA call for the first
regular annual United Labor ana Labor
Reform convention" 20 be held in 81.
Louis on Monday. May 2, IS9S. has been
issued By the following committee. by
virtue Of authority conferred on il by
the united labor convention held in
Chicago last September: NJ y. carricx.
United Labor League II western Penn
sylvaria: Sheridan Webster. Social
Democracy e :. Louis: william
Randi. z. VI. BlnnLsecr. TRdes and
Labor Union Of ST. Louis ard viciri:y:
Mrs. Mary Jones. knights II Labor. ari
John T. Walters. Sinele Tax club. Chi
cago: William Maliy. secretary Central
Labor Feceraion. Nashville. Tenn: c..
T. stephens. s.nge Tax society. Rhila-
ds!phia: Dan McDynald. Trades and La
DOT assembly. Butte. Mont.
Purpose ofthc CONVENTION.
The convention was called for the fol-
lowing purposes: First-To consider
aud aiout measures - secure clneer
union between all advocates of labor re
form: seccnd-io adopt an efficient sys-
tern of resisting tbs encroachrent II
the judiciary upon the liberties Of our
people. and {" abolish government by
injun1tioS: third. to unite all GU. efforts
in supYor. Of every move plc.t for the
bctteTmcn; of Industrial conditions nos
inoonSis;' ~ with each other: fourth. t.
consider IA. .sOliticai situation in rcla-
tion o. the interests Of the PRODUCERS
and to tass any Necessary action
thereon.
WIZ Advocate DIRECT Legislation"
Fifih-To establish closer and more
sympatheHc relations between the sup
pcrters Of Isolated attempts n; scif-he.r
hy coop rative col mics ard industries:
sixth. {" imI,sss UPON the American
people the prc-smina.t importance Of
the system Of direct legislation grclud-
irg tn" Initiative. referendum. imycva-
tive mandate ana proportional repre-
sentaii'nD as the only means OF restor-
ing the lJertics 81 the peCrl. and as tn
only issue whereby al reluTm elar-ents
can hc cgneDtgl into hearty political
union without oo,rIfonise ~ rsnciplcs.
seventh. the basis Of r-r-.g.U.a-i.r.
snail To- one delegate from zach bona Ia
local orS1 nizatioS In actual existence.
which has tar one Of its fundamental
the promotion OF industrial and social
reform.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-02-07

Chicsgo, Feb. : The visible grain
supply l.: Wheat. 30 O22 coo; corn.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-02-07

Seekers after gold are oi,ed disap.
roisied. Seekers after health tale
Hood's Sarssparills and fi1d II meets
every expectation.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-20
THAT DAM Is NECESSARY
To the Beauty and Value of Riverside
Park

The business men and inhabitants Of the
city generally were thoroughly aroused
over the announcement that an injunc-
don would be asked against the damming
OF the Little River for park purposes.
Every man and woman interested in the
park enterprise which includes about ev-
erybody, for it IS a matter OF universal
pride. were indi gnant Nobody could see
or understand how any damage could pos
sibly accrue. Upon the other hand all the
property adjoining the park has been in
creased n value. There is no question
about this. Without boating water much
Of the beauty and attractiveness counted
upon will be impossible. With TWO or three
feet more water The thing will move on
TO perfection. AS for any possible over
flowing the slight obstruction. for cour
tesy called a dam, will not render the
stream a bit moro liable to overflow its
banks. while upon the other hand every
piece Of property facing the water must
be enhanced in desirablesness and in
value. Il is safe to say that a concensus
Of expressed opinion is squarely against
any injunction or any other legal or ma
terial obstruction to the work. Wichita
started out TO have the grandest and most
attractive public park in the state and
nat body Of water IS essential to success.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-20
ARE NINETY-TW0 CASES
or Typhoid Fever at Chicamauga
Camp.


Roy Durnont sends his father the fol-
lowing report OF the sick among the SOL
diers at Chickamauga:
Colonel Hautsuff, chief surgeon at Camp
Thomas issued an official report today
as 10 The health of the camp, maxim
special mention as TO fever cases His
report shows that today there were in all
ninety-two cases of typhoid fever among
the troops of this camp. These cases are
distributed as follows: First division. First
corps. Is; Third division, First corps, l9,
Second division. Third corps, IS; Third
division, Third corps, 20.
Colonel Hartsuff says it IS difficult to
determine the causes. Meningitis, from
which there has been several deaths. has
entirely disappeared. Pneumonia has al
most disappeared. There are hfty-ave
cases of measles and twenty-four OF
mumps.
Colonel Huidekofer, chief surgeon OF the
First corps, is now supplying MS corps
with medicines sufficient to last three
months. These medicines go direct to the
regiments, so that If for any cause a
regiment should be detached from its
brigade or division il would not be with
out a supply Of medicine
The organization of the hospital depart
ment of the corps is now well nigh per-
feet, 50 that in case a move is ordered,
equivalent sections can promptly join and
pack the stores for a brigade or division,
as the case may be.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-20
REFUSED TO REFUND
Kansas Midland Railroad Aid
Bonds.
SPlTZER WANTED THEM
Council Wanted a Greater Re-
duCtion in interest.

The city council met last night at the
request Of the finance committee for the
purpose Of melting Mr.. Burnett Of the
Splitter & Co, Of Toledo, Ohio, to negotI-
ate for the refunding of $4,000 Of Kansas
GIidland Aid bonds.
The council met in City Clerk Kramer's
office instead Of going into the council
chamber. On roll call the following mem
bers answered TO their names: Allen,
Cubbaa, Herbig, Volk, Mclean. Smith.
Crib. Guthrie and Sutton, Mayor Ross
presiding. Mr.. Smith chairman Of the
finance committee, tok the floor and stat
cd the object Of the meeting. He said
that by refunding the bonds the city
would be able to save 5000 per year in
Interest. The city is now paying SIX per
cent and Splitter & Company would take
the bonds without expense to the city at
five and a half per cent.
Mr.. Herbig, asked why, # the bonds
were good, the Splitter company happen
ed to be so liberal. He thought If they
were a good investmen at five and half
that they could be refunded at five per
cent interest. Mr.. Volk said that ne was
not in favor Of refunding the bonds at
i've and half as he thought they could
be sold at five. Mr.. Smith said that after
considerable correspondence and trouble
he had been able to get the five and a half
rate and the company had agreed to pay
all the expenses connected with the aud
iting of the bonds and the printing Of
them.
Mr.. Volk said that few days ago Neod-
esha had sold $4,000 worth Of water works
bonds At five per cent interest and ne did
not see why this city should pay more
a half per cent meant 5000 to the city
Mr.. Guthrie was asked for his views and
he said he wanted to get the best posi-
bic terms for the city. If they could not
get five per cent interest he was in favor
of taking the present offer Mr.. Burnett
answered a number Of questions propound-
ing the different members
In order to bring the question to a head
Councilman Smith made the following mo-
ton:
Resolved that the proposition Of Spit
ger & Company of Toledo, OHIO, for the
refunding of $4,000 of the funds of the
bonds Of the City of Wichita issued in
aid of the Kansas Midland Railway be
and the same is hereby accepted and said
bonds be awarded to them and that the
mayor and city clerk are hereby author
ICED and instructed to sign said agree
ment"
Mayor Ross put the question in the
regular way but Mr.. Burnett asked that
the vote be recorded. This was done. It
resulted in defeating the motion by the
following vote: Nays-Volk. Allen, Cub
ban. Crib and Horbig. Yeas-Guthrie,
Mclean, Smith and Sutton.
on motion Of Councilman Smith the
council adjourned.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-20
BEFORE BABY Is BORN"
Valuable Little Book of Interest to
All Women Sent Free.

Every woman looks forward with feel
ings Of 4ndescribable joy TO the one mo-
mentous event in her life. compared with
which all others pale into insigniicance-
How proud and happy she will be when
her precious babe nestles on her breast
how sweet the name of ''MOther!" And
yet her happy anticipation of this event
is clouded with misgivings Of the pain
and danger of the ordeal, so that il is i'm
possible to avoid the feeling of constant
dread which creeps over her. The danger
and suffering attendant upon being a
mother can be entirely prevented, so that
the coming of the little stranged need not
be looked forward to with fear and trem-
bling, as is so often the case. Every wo-
man who reads this paper can obtain alb
solutely free a valuable and attractive lit
tie book entitled Before Baby is Born" by
sending her name and address to the
Bradfed Regulator Co., Atlanta, Ga.
This book contains priceless information
to all women, and no one should fail to
send for it
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-20
MUSIC AND DRAMA

SATURDAY NIGHT AT THE GRAND.
Jim Corbett has long since recovered
from that terrible blow over the solar
plexus; FitzsimmOns has pocketed his win
nings; the amphitheatre at Carson City,
where the greatest fight OF the century
was fought is only a gaunt skeleton,
warping in the sun. But still the historic
pugilistic encounter has not ended in the
eyes of the American people. The lucky
devotees OF the ring that went TO Carson
City were not so exclusive in their luck
after all. The long trip 10 the miserable
little city of Nevada was not at all neces-
sary. Science had a chance, and science
is always a friend of the masses. Science
preserved in its faithful memory what
has been fading from the reco Iection Of
the lucky sports that saw the great fight.
The veriscope is a pretty truthful sort
OF an institution. II does not tell any
lies about the Carson fight And 50. any
body that has the price Of admission TO
the Crawford Grand Saturday. July @.
can get almost as good a view OF the
blow that almost killed Corbett." as Bat
Masterson or Reddy Gallagher got wnen
they sat GREATNESS by the riugside.
Something, doubtless, IS lacking in this
repetition Of the fight. but something also
is gained. Much OF the surroundings
that would have kept many people away
from the fight II they had had the best
kind Of a chance TO so TO IL, are absent
from this presentation. There IS nothing
coarse and shocking to the nerves Of the
fastidlous In the pictures. They show
the fight with graphic truthfulness. but
at the same time they omit al the noise
and the cries and the rude shouting That
made he scene at Ca-son one q doubtful
propristy. I: has been demonstrated in
the eastern cities where the verisc0pe pfc-
turs have been shown, that ladies' may at
tend the exhibition with perssct lmmg-
nifty. They viii see upon the canvas the
pictures Of Cor6ett ard F3czs.rnn5ns en-
gagged in the most scientific and artistic
fsttc contest ever fought IN America
Quite silent. but ufeiika revo-the lass the
two greatest pugiEsts n the word fght
Out their fourteen round battle. j1St IS
they fought Il or a. Carson. The fig
ures are life SIZE the time occuo.ed n
the exhibition = exactly what /, vas a,
CarsSa the intervals between rounds are
the same. and In every way the repetition
o. the great event Is faithful and tr1s.
II the eaSt he pictures have been re-
ce!vad WIKI enthusiasm Large aadlsnoes
have gone 70 the theaters % zee taen.
and have left Qui;e satisfied nat ;hsy
got thar moneys worth The alu. forty
dlslnc; g4ctur>s Per second. runs through
the slide II perfect tine, - tazt every
round q The fourteen : fu-I tArs Minutes
long. 70 more Tor 70 less.
Il does rot require E.galy Imaginative
nlnd 20 earsr TITO the ta.l spirit % re
hgat. nor does the toce<noS e1Es e tSs
result p7sS-e-t one from becoming zorke1
up 0ve- u The same tsrilss $3.50 ovs-
ne audience u the Cushioned chairs as
passed over the crowd G. ths roaE-
boards a. Carson CITY. oaly s. ESQ.,
degrees. TIE sane emotions are fs.t Tae
spectators ta-al zitA re excitement 9:
TIE contest; tees cheers coming to i2s1-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-20
COMING LOCAL EVENTS

Special communication of Albert Pike
lodge No. SO3, A. F. & a. NJ, this evening.
Work in the second degree.
Associated Fanciers of the Arkansas
Valley will meet in the City building
Wednesday. July 20, at o'clock p m. A
full attendance is desired.
The Whitman sisters viii give a con-
cert at the First Baptist church tonight.
The program will include Mrs. j. p Fur
longs ode to Cuba; very beautiful song
dedicated 10 the Wichita volunteers.
All members of Wichita lodge No. 90,
National Reserve association are re-
quested to meet a lodge room tonight at
s o'clock sharp. Installation OF officers
and other business of Importance TO
come before the lodge
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-20

lips with good straight blows. and tea -
creeping from their eyes as their cham
pion goes down.
Seas viii - on sale Thursday 8,
Howe5 tewe,ry store. Prices =. p. 50
cents.
HOSPITAL LECTURE COURSE
n addition % TIE Boston Ladies s~-
phony Orchestra. Edward Freys. ihA in
pe7sonator The Operate Stars, and VIA
Carleton the poet. Rev. Thomas DiKoa.
l.. wno occupies Dr.. Tain axes pulpit in
New York. has been secured. Re stands
prominently al The head 0; the LIT Of
platform orators.
The Western STARE is one % the rn7ssesI
numbers arranged for. The company 10
composed of Mss Emma Dent. sopreno:
Cor1elia Apby. viel.acs.so: Alice Gene
vteve SMITH. hsrplst; 4 p Palmer. rad
-. and :. Franklin Caveuy. cvsyon artist
Taey give & varied AID most Interesting
program
There are :zo numbers - be secured
yet ard these VIA 5e On par via the
hs1a- grace q tao@s named
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-20
OPINION DIFFERS
AS to the Identity of the Men Arrested
NJ MaiZP-

Sheriff Simmons brought the two sup
posed Frisco train robbers from Maize
under arrest early yesterday morning.
Quite a number of people were over from
Andover to identify the men. The major
ity opinion of those who came was that
they are the men who did the work at
Andover. but some of the Andover people
were uncertain. Sheriff simmons does not
seem inclined to the opinion that these
men taken at Maize are the robbers. The
younger is slight. five feet high, weighs
$50 pounds and is apparently % years Old.
He had a bunch of fourteen keys in his
pocket The other is taller. probably .
years old and has a light complexion.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-20
KLEINNEGGERS ARE RELEASED
Old Lady and Her SON Finally Get
Ont of JaiI.

Angelina Kleinegger and Lewis Klein
esger, her son, were yesterday released
from the county jail. Their bonds were
signed by number OF the leading citi-
zeus Of Waco Salem and Rockford town
ships. who have known the Kleinegger's
Tor over twenty years. The following are
the persons who signed the bond of Mrs
kleineEger: l. y. Dean. a. J. Nelson Bob
Hoy, Charley Mitchell and Dan Tierny.
Il is said that the parties signing the
bonds are worth in the aggregate from
$4,000 10 $4,000 Mrs. Kleinegger at once
returned TO their home. the father, John
Kleinegger having been released on bond
the next day after the preliminary.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-20

Mcpherson. 1; Fort Macon. n. c.. /; Fred
ericksburg, Va. l: San Francisco, 2.
This work IS carried on al an expense
exceeding 81. DO per week.
In view Of the urgent needs of money,
il was voted By che State Executive Com
mittee that an appeal for 400 contribu-
tons De made through The Kansas news
papers 10 carry forward the work already
begun among the three Kansas regiments.
IL is asked that prompt renittances be
made either 10 John Macdonald. Treas
urer, Topeka or 10 Andrew Baird, State
Sacrerary ToDAka