davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-20
Erne and o'Brien Cannot Agree.

return battle between Frank Erne aud
Jack q Brien for the lightweight champio
ship seems a. remote as ever judy
ius 'rora the attitude taken last night
By Jack DouGherty. O'Brcn's manager.
noGGhc.ty and Bob Smith. acting
for Erne. met Matchmaker George Cons!dine
In the oNige OF the Broadway A. c. when tho
Rubin. Conroy contest was over. ard after u
talk o. nearly an hour Considine became dis
gus,cl and tore UP the articles Of agreement,
which had already been signed by Smith.
Everything was satisfactory until the question
Of trieree came UP.
The club Offered Ian. II as the date; VIZ :
ready - donate n 5000 purse aud Smith hal
hccedcd to the winner taking all the stake.
AID the weight 70 b. at l3l pounds ut the ring
.ir Thou the naming OF the referee came Ut.
Dolgherty desired JOHNNY White to act. whllH
>m N thought that Charley White was Just
Hs cnpahl". CousiIin". seeing no chance Of {,
match. A"srryycl the papers. nut ont the light
and lett both n iHaCers to their own rctiCo-
ion, The matter may he patched up later in
she week
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-20

Trap Shooting.
The m embers OF the Emerald Gun Club tsnders4
benefit yesterday to the widow OF the late EdwiA
4. yroomc who lost his life with the sinking Of ths
Pennsylvania ferryboat Chicago. In order 10 make
the event success the members of the club VIII
ingly gave up their regularly scheduled tournamAAs
yesterday to hold an open event for the Widows
benent but the elements cut Shs programmes I'd
materially although quite number Of noted shQtl
participated In the nine events comprising ID
card scoresi
First Event. Sweepstakes Race, Misc and Ont.
Or. Ooonneil; 80 yards. I; Stephen N, Van Al:A
L. Roy. 80 yards. .. Tic. divided.
same Conditions. 30 Yards Rise. ecratoh-DA
o,Gonnell, Il Van Allen. q; Sands, I; Le Roy:
The Emeral Handicap. Seven Live Birds-vR
Allen. 80 yards, 7: Lie Roy. 30 yards, Z; OConnslls
80 yards Kroegel 70 yards. Q; Sands, 30 yards, II
Weber 20 yards. .: Kcmble. 20 yards. Q, crsAmsA
2s yards. 9; Leland. q, yards. 3. 49,.
Sweepstakes Race, Miss and Out-OConnsn, o
Van Allen: q: LsE9y 2; sands, 81 kroeSsl; Q; :.
Van Allen; &; Sands .; Le Roy. 2.
Allen. 80 yards. 8; Le Roy. 80 yards. 8; Or. OouY7
nell. 80 yards. TO- Kroegel, 40 yards, % Carl.
sands so 20 yayas =: crssmsr IS yAsds Il a.m6aS
o; Schubel. az yards, II J. II. Gallon rs yards, g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-20

Hockey.
The seven who are to wear the hair moon
emblem OF the Crescent A. c. Of Brooklyn In
the Amateur Hockey League race creased
sticks with the Henley School team last night
at the Clermont Avenue Ice Skating Rink In
Brooklyn, The scores Crescent A. @. 81 HetA
hey School, 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-20
Sportsman's Goods.
Sportsmau's Goods.

If in doubt as to appropriate Christmas gift fol
the boy, visit to Spaldng's will quickly aid you
Thousands of articles to select FROM any one of which
would be most acceptable
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-20

On the allies OF the North End Club on Monday
night the homo team defeated the Columbia club
ave In the three Athletic League games The scoresi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-20

Germania-w. sauer. 1877; l.. Sauer, it4; Claus
1e7; Chcstorneli. les. q. sauer al3. Total, sin.
MISUNDERSTANDING, 14pi Merten, lSs; BroC
beck, 2o2; Zoliingcr, i7b; r. Bblinv. 200. Tots
$40.
The silver star., 1899-04-28
EDITORIAL NoFxb.
- Az1kzAA xAzAAkAIl
SALUTATORY.

In taking charge Of a paper IL
has always been customary for the
new management to "map but" the
course which they will persue.
Newspapers, like individuals, do
not always follow the line which is
marked out, so If we fail; know
that it is human nature to fall be
low its aim. We Will sHdsavof in
the future, as the retiring editor,
Mr.. De Witt. has in the past to al
ways keep THE SILVER erAR as
newsy a little sheet as to be found
in this part Of the state. Ill poll
tics, as well in all things it will be
independent, but not neutral: We
ask for no more patronage than we
merit.--T.. D. CafwoOd.
The silver star., 1899-04-28
James South
Killed.
SHOT BY
w. Il. BRUMLEY

Last Monday evening about six
o'clock w. H. Brumley shot and
killed James South in front of
South's saloon. South had Just
ridden up on his horse when Brun-
ley approached him, pulled his gun
aud fired. South started to ride
away. when BruMley fred the
second shot and South fell from his
horse. BFhmley then walked up to
within a few feet Of South and shot
him through the Head. South was
carried to His plate Of business.
The Cofnsf Arrived late in the even.
ing, but no inquest was held.
Undertaken Hood, Of Durango ar
rived Tuesday to etnBalm the body.
Brumley got onto his horse and
rode away .DTt was rumUred that he
went to Cortez And give himself up,
but up to this title nothing has beer
heard Of NH. This trouble was
not wholly unexpected as trouble
has existed FOR sometime, but never
the less it is to be dspiored that i,
has ended as it has.
The silver star., 1899-04-28

We extend to the nsYy editor and
manager Of THE SttvEK SrAk the
free hand ofcongfatulations and the
glad heart. His past EXPERIENCE as
q Journalist justifies tile expeeta.
tion that he will eoiduct the paper
on broad lines and be. d great factor
In upholding Of the County. While
not yet acquainted With TIE ppliti-
cal affiliations Of the, new editor,
Mr.. Carwood, we Indulge The hope
that he may see his vay to continue
the union Of the whole County press
In the interest Of Both, Democracy
and free silver, which have existed
ia the past. At EHy fdteI and
whatever his views hs.will no doubt
be a potent factof tp the best, inter
ests Of the CUunty.-Montcfuria
Journal. -
The silver star., 1899-04-28

THE SILVER STAR is in receipt
of a letter of explanation from Blair
Burwell. Mr.. Burwsll wishes cop
les of THE SILVER SrAk III which
he says roasted him, SAt fails to
send the necessary stamps for mail
ing. In regard 10 tks matter Of
appropriation referred to by this
paper sometime ego. -we do not
think it at all necessary for Us to
make any apology for what has
been published.
The silver star., 1899-04-28

{. Gen. William r. Shafter of the
Santiago fame was id Denver last
Sunday enroute to California. Gen.
'Shafter said to a Times reporter
that "the Colorado boys, especially
have, made q magnificent showing
out there, and do you imagine for
a moment that they are not proud
. Of their achievements and proud Of
their country and the flag dnder
which they have fought!"
The silver star., 1899-04-28

g. I. Knapp, ouf sficisat slgSt It the
depot will soon lsste d.. The hew
Agsnt arrived Wednesday, and 1ili tiks
charge = soon - the bo3Ei .ot, NJ.
Knapp can b audited BY NJ. isdwigs
who 10 now hero at work on them.
The silver star., 1899-04-28

Length Of days is important, Of
course, but it is not an important.
There is something much more to
be sought after than that. fsenEthen
out your life, if yoh Wilt but
broaden out your heart at tie sati,e
time. Living long is ohe thing,
but in comparison with living long
and aimlessly, there Is s0AMethinr
much better, and that is to die in
the harness Of effort. Mere living
like a sheep is perhaps hafmiess.
but it is not human nor humaiie.
The bodily shelf of the soul Ys and
should be cared for to make of Il
the best possible covering tot the
precious thing inside =mhch Us otie
would devote care to the 'casket
that contains a jewel-bdt how
foolish to give all the care T3 the
casket. By taking thoheHt Ia ones
self the years HAY BE stretched out
a long way further than now, but
what is all this dread 81 eahqtEy salts
in the bones from meats and from
coffee, If there the anxiety ends! II
distilled water is to have its per.
feet wofk in you, it has to taEe you
out Of yourself and give yon
Broader heart, otherwise the whole
effort is Selfish. You caii live to
become d wonder Of old age fof the
curious I'd stare at but that does not
mean enough. If yohf head has
been bowed down like the OK simply
10 the ''whetewithals'' Of iife hot
caring for comprehcnding tie uni.
verse nor even that Particle oif il
that is Represented by the very sim
word Of ''ncighbor," youf life. will
have Been long and ftuitlessty long.
Such living reminds one Of the the
very old cakes that are occasionally
seen in Ehgland-perfect ttiarvels of
age antl decay. But 40 fat as hav.
ing fulfilled tlieir utmost they would
have Better been cut down Ia the
prime Of strength to give Il 10
others, than to simply stand as
harbors for all that 10 unpleasant
The silver star., 1899-04-28
p 90 8 z & 2 5 2 8 r 3 2 2 2 q I
:eResENT GAY TAouohrs::
sv O. dSorsmos DAVE. .

% 500 q 3 o o
Length Of life.-Several years ago
when on q long tfxtnp from Phiikdel-
phia to Virginia; I spent one day in
. town where an old lady .iieed, who
had seeti a hundred years roll
arouhd. As my OBJECT ohtEs Yatamp
was to see all Of ihtefest that I could,
call was made ap0h h9hr, as her
relatives was always Ifad to exhibit
her; as it were, q Visitors. Her
appearance bore 'ott all that was
claimed fSr her age. .1foSar 1fSa she was
terribly wrinkled ana almost always
id a sort 6flwakine stHpof. When
it came TO asking what she had seen
or ddAe dSlinx a csntf;irty that viii
always stand pre- eminent as one OF
atrsdcrinsry prdSfsss. her tddaihtsh-
ter had only this to I say and said It
with pride: Mother was never
more than fifteen miles away from
where she lives now; and she never
took much interest il what was was 60
ihg on anyway, and besides she
hss never had ridden yet on a steam
car"
*.*
/. Again on trip through the State
cf Connecticut, I heard Of another
lady who had also passed the CEN
tury mark. / called there. The
expetiense was as iinsatisfyiHg as
the other. had been. Ths good
wonian reminded one in every. way
of an infant-she was pecvieh to.
wards those who waited on her, She
had no more control over herself
than is usual with a child, and her
only WY Of walking around was BY
pushing q chair before her, jpst as
. child would do Who was Begin
ming 70 walk. The visit was not
very extended one.
***
! rhsse TWO Instances of:.lhe very
distressing aspects Of sxtremc old
age, which can be added to in almost
every i,righborHood, are mentioned
as preliminary 10 q few thoughts in
relation - the present formation in
place. of.what are called Hundred
Year clybs'. The rcnl object Of
these clubs Is not ID, mitch pcrhhps
I'd enable oil the incmbcrs to I've
for hundred years, as it d for the
study Of Longevity. That is good
Id itself, for q hale and hearty and
effective old dgc 70 a beautiful and
delightful thing. and II eoui3 un-
doubtedly be enjoyed by. a.. great
many more than do not ehjoy 1t,
The silver star., 1899-04-28
ouR otfpffa3:

Blair Burweli writes fof 4 back
number of The Times Containing a
flattering notice Of the atorsaid
Blair-who, yb.the-hy; forgot tb In,
close the necessary stamps. and will
be disappointed. Faulina's papa"
should take a tuthbfe. .--Mancos
Times.
The silver star., 1899-04-28

IAN extra session with, ,aach un-
scrupulous wtctches as Billsmith,
Smith Of Mesa aad their majority"
again In the saddle woaid be a ca.
ls,nity" SAYS Tie durango Demo-
crat.
The silver star., 1899-04-28

1t is reported that speaker Reed
is about to retire from politics and
join a law frn, Id New York. Reed
will be, greatly missed IN Congress
where he has been for twenty
years.
The silver star., 1899-04-28

Senator Teller had another faint.
ing attack while at I.bngmont d.
tending the funeral Of sx-Attorney
Q en-. Byron l.. Carr.
The silver star., 1899-04-28

If you at. looking iii a home.
there Is no better place oh earth
than the Montezuma Valley. It is
one Of the best fruit and agricultural
valleys In the state.
The silver star., 1899-04-28

The Platt machine is investigat-
ing Croker and in return Croker
will probably investigate Platt.
One is as bad as the other, both afe
to rotten to be allowed to exist.
The silver star., 1899-04-28

William South came In wednesday
evening to attend his brothefs funeral,
which was held Thursday.
The silver star., 1899-04-28

Squire" Wallace 10 repairing the side
walk in front Of his place Of business.
The silver star., 1899-04-28

Home seekers at .Du4ango during
the opeaihglof the Ute Indian reser-
walton willldo we'll to make Monte.
yuma county / visit.
The silver star., 1899-04-28

8. p. Thomas. Of this MoRtexuma
journal wrs . welcome caller II the
TaE SrLvER SrAn Office last Xondsy,
The silver star., 1899-04-28
were a good deal more thought
given to the wisdoins and the prop
critics. of life. And effect of the
Hundred Year Club in this direction
will be good and good only.

But l suppose man may be per-
mitted to question the value of a
mere extension of life for itself alone.
What is the joy of looking back
over long life! Nothing, Unless
there is stretched along the way the
evidence Of usefulness and of high
character; unless here the grave oi
some buried weakness and there the
monument erected to eoMmemo.
rate a triumph over self, un-
less here a Kindness done and there
a goodness displayed; not to the
world but only to the object on
whom it was done. That is life.
But it is surely nothing to eontem.
plate with calmness that there is
coming day when one will be
only a nuisance to oneself and q
burden to others; or that the back-
ward glance will show nothing but
waste and heedlessness of all the
precious things that a fife we'll lived
can contain.
The silver star., 1899-04-28
and destructive in old age.


There is always one danger in
this sort Of writing to general list
Of readers-the fear of creating a
feeling of Encouragement iii the
hearts of those who realize that, at
the best, their lives are always like
ly to be narrow and hard to toilers
and such who are held down by
stern necessity to otie place or to
one task. Yet such d feeling of
discouragement is not proper, for
after all the tasks Of the world are
many and no one person can do
them all-the one therefore that
you are doing may indeed seem to
you very small and thanktess, vet
in its relation to all the other world
of effort be very important indeed.
Then again any man and every man
woman as well-must Of Necessity
be larger than the task before them
or live q very narrow life. There
is absolutely no excuse fuf even the
humblest artisan with d foutine
work of the most hopeless kidd
living so narrow life that be has
neither time nor heart fof the pro-
gress of the world or the Heed and
sorrow and suffering of his iieighbor.
*+*
The silver star., 1899-04-28
NoTiGE.

All accounts dus TIL .siissE st.s
Are payable to L. b. Gaf1ood ind will
be collected by him,
b 4, Jos Do Witt.
The silver star., 1899-04-28

& Mark tianpa has nominated Nc
Klnicy and Hobait. That settles
it.
The silver star., 1899-04-28

The now York Thrice. q. wssk World
for e2.50 . year.
The silver star., 1899-04-28

The AnA.McKinley republicans
are keeping their eyes on Roosevelt.
The silver star., 1899-04-28

W. 8. Jenkins, 10 the new sgSnt at
this place,
The silver star., 1899-04-28
A FEW MORE.

W. J. Exon is reported b.ttef.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-02-24
FIRES AT CHICAGO.
Half a Million Dollars Worth of
Property Destroyed.

CHICAGO, Feb. 23.-During a fire
which for two hours to-day threatened
to annihilate the entire packing-house
district of the stock yards, one fire
man was killed and three others Sc
verely injured, one SO seriously that it
is believed he will die. An employe
of Swift & Co. was also struck by fall
ing bricks and severely injured. The
blaze destroyed Swift & Co.'S ware
house No. Z, directly in the center of
the packing house district, and several
of the adjoining structures were slight
ly damaged. The loss is estimated at
100000. Numerous other firemen and
spectators had narrow escapes from
being crushed by falling walls. Louis
F. Swift, Vice President of the com
pany, says the loss on the building
would be 100000, and on the con-
tents 100000. Both building and con-
tents were fully covered by insurance.
The building, which was eight stories
high, was a new structure, and was
stored with hams and bacon.
Another fire to-day destroyed the
Lind building, % to 30 Market street,
one of the few buildings which stood
intact during the great fire. Owing
to the fact that thirty engines had been
sent to the stock yards fire, only ten
engines We're left to guard the down
town districts, and these, assisted by
the two fire boats, subdued the flames
after three hours struggle. The build
ing was a seven-story structure, and
was occupied by a large number of
firms, the majority of them being ma
chinists, printers and engravers. The
total loss is estimated at $225, 600. Of
this amount $4,000 is en- the building.
Two firemen We're injured, while many
others had narrow escapes from fall
ing floors.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-02-24
CONFESSED JUDGMENT.
Defendant in Breach of Promise
Suit Will Pay Full Damage.

KANSAS CITY, Feb. 23-Dr How
ard A. Lowrey, a prominent dentist,
who was being sued for 5000 dam
ages for breach of promise by Miss
Martha Smith, formerly of Leaven-
worth, Kansas, to-day in the Circuit
Court confessed judgment in the full
amount. The trial has been in pro-
gress for ten days and proven most
sensational one.
Lowrey's attorneys explained that he
confessed judgment to prevent the in
PRODUCTION of further evidence, which.
he said, would involve innocent parties.
"A verdict was accordingly returned
for the full amount Miss Smith had
formerly been an assistant in Lowrey' S
office, and later acted as travelling
salesman for him.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-02-24
GARCIA's FUNERAL.
There Was No Friction Between
the Navy and Military.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-General
Ludlow. military Governor of Havana,
to-day cabled to the War Department
as follows concerning the criticisms of
The late General Garcia's funeral:
HAVANA, Feb. 23.-Adjutant-Gen-
eral, Washington: Editorial and Ha-
vana letter in the Herald of February
18th alleging friction between navy
and military entirely baseless. I con-
suited with Cromwell in advance, sent
ambulances and cavalry with the ladies
and flowers to cemetery, and attended
with department staff the memorial
ceremony at Mercedes Church. l also
sent carriage and staff to represent the
department at the cemetery, leaving
the navy marines unhampered in con-
Quoting ceremonies. LUDLOW"
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-02-24
SHE PAID HIS FINE.
Patrick McLaugh1in's Wife Relent-
ed Toward Him.

Patrick Mclaughlin was in the City
Justices Court yesterday morning, on
complaint of his wife, for disturbing
the peace.
He was convicted and fined $500,
and then his wife relented. They held
a short conference, and she said she
had not enough money to pay his fine.
Go out and dig it up, then" said he,
and she did SO, returning shortly after
ward with the required amount.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-02-24
FEDERAL PATRONAGE.
Nominations Sent to the Senate by
President McKinley.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-The Pres
ident to-day sent these nominations to
the Senate:
Christian K. Kohlsaat of Illinois, to
be United States Judge for the North
ern District of Illinois, vice Judge
Grosscup.
James S. Sherman of New York, to
be General Appraiser of Merchandise.
George w. Garrett of Arkadelphia,
to be Commissioner to examine and
classify lands within the land grant
and indemnity land grant limits of
the Northern Pacific Railroad Com
pany in the Missoula Land District in
Montana.
PostmastersNC California: Frank A.
Egan, Angels Camp; John p. Leonard,
Oroville; Orlando ]. Lincoln, Santa
Cruz
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-02-24
Col. Enoch T. Carson Dead.

CINCINNATI (Ohio), Feb. %
Colonel Enoch T. Carson, aged II years,
died at his home in this city this after
noon. He had held several local and
State offices, and was Surveyor of this
port under Lincoln. In 1915 he became
a Mason, and in 1871 was Grand Com
mander of the Knights Templar Of Ohio.
About the same time he was made
Lieutenant Grand Commander of the
Northern Supreme Council of the Scot
fish Rite thirty-third degree. His ILL
brary Of English, French and German
works on F'reemasonary is the largest
in the world. He was not only one of
the oldest, but also the highest in rank
in Masonry.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-02-24
Serious Fire at Topeka.

TOPEKA (Kan.). Feb. 23.-Fire
which started at 5 o'clock this morning
completely destroyed the building and
contents of the Palmyra Clothing Com
pany, 700 Kansas avenue, one of the
largest stores in this city. Loss on
building and contents is about $50, 900.
The Kelman Book and Stationery Com
pany adjoining suffered a loss of S15,-
600, partially covered by insurance.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-02-24

day, four persons lost their lives and
three were injured. The explosion lift
ed the third floor and dropped it down
on the second. Flames enveloped the
Dick, the Williams and Mason Build
ings. -Four chaIred bodies We're taken
from the ruins.
The dead-Louis Laforge and wife,
James Bone and William Lewis.
The injured-John Ballard, Nathan
Clinker and Joseph Yontz.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-02-24

MILWAUKEE, Feb. %. = James P.
Whaling, for twenty-five years General
Auditor of the Wisconsin Central Rail-
way Company, died in this city to-day,
aged 63. He had been in failing health
a long time Mr.. Whaling retired from
active service in the railway company
eight years ago.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-02-24
The Samoan Controversy.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-No de-
mand has been made by the German
Government for the removal by the
United States of Chief Justice Cham
bers of Samoa, nor it is true that either
the United States or the British Gov
eminent has demanded the removal of
the President of the Municipal Council,
DR.. Raffel, and the German Consul at
Apia, Mr.. Rose.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-02-24
An American lady in Berlin had

An American lady in Berlin had oc-
casion to talk to her hostess about
American children. Il have read OF
Them said the German woman proud
ly. II have of them in English read.
have two stories read that I might
know. I do not wish to go to Amer
lea. ! have read Peck's Bad Boy and
'Helen's Babies Ach! Herr Je! I
stay by the German children so!''
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-02-24
Storm in Nebraska Did No Damage.

OMAHA (Neb.), Feb 23.-Last nights
storm has spent itself, and the sun is
shining to-day. The thermometer reg
istered below. While severe, the
storm did not last long enough to do
any damage to stock I'M this section.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-02-24

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23-To- days
statement of the condition of the treas
ury shows: Available cash balance,
$271, 443, 500; gold reserve, $223, 226, 27S.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-02-24
MYSTERIOUS EXPLOSION.
Four Persons Killed and Three
Others Injured.

HARTFORD CITY dnd.), Feb. 23-
BY a mysterious explosion following
fire discovered in the Dick Building to-
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-03-31
Geo. Nichols Wounded

The Casualty list cabied from
Manila to the papers Wednesday con.
tains the name of Geo Nichols, a
member of the Twentieth Kansas
regiment. Nichols is from Wellipg.
ton. lie was shot IN the throat ard
his injury is pronounced seriolS.
Nichols has not been in Wellington
for nearly five years. He is well
known here. His widowed mother
lives the first door north of the Pre-
byterian church, alone in her old age.
and with no immediate relatives
nearer than New York state. She is
overwhelmed with grief over the news
of her sons misfortune. She has
another son in the army, who until a
few weeks ago lived here. He enlisted
In the Sixth U. s. cavalry at El Reno,
OF, the latter part of February, and
is supposed to be on his way to
Manila.
George Nichols went to the Okla.
homa country after leaving yelling.
ton. When the war broke out he
went to Topeka aud enlisted in the
Twentieth Kansas.