davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-08-24
Among the Competitors for
Premiums at the S. w.
Wis. F air,
AT MINERAL POINT.
a Complete List of Award 8
As Decided by the Judg-
es in the Different
Departrn ent5.
A HORSES.

Stallion 4 yrs or over, f NJ Pearce
lst Guy = Cobb 3D.
Mare or gelding yrs or over, +
| NJ Pearcc LIST and ID.
Filly or gelding yrs or under 3,
Guy + Cobb LIST.
Brood mare with sucking colt, Chas
Goelz lst, win Moon ID
Sucking colt, Chas Dunn, lst, Guy
+ Cobb ID.
| Single carriage mare or gelding. S
| Guttenstein lst, j J Penhalegon ID.
Pair matched carriage horses, Will
! Edwards lst.
CLASS ? THOROUGH BRED CLYDEs-
.-... ..~pALE or ENGLISH DRAFT.
Stallion years old or over, DR. J
w Pearce LIST.
! CLASS 3 THOROUGH BRED PERCHERON
OR OTHER DRAFT BREED.
Stallion yrs or over, DR.. w J
Pearce lst.
CLASS ! COACH AND GENERAL
PURPOSE HORSES.
Stallion yrs or over, Herbert
Narcoe lst.
Stallion yrs and under 4 Henry
Harris lst.
Mare or gelding yrs or over, Sid
Guttenstcin list, Chas Cant I'd.
FiIly or gelding , yrs and under 3,
George Mari lst.
| Colt yr and under ., II Andrews
LIST, John Cooking ID.
Brood mare with sucking colt, Jas
| Lynch lst. Geo Mari ID
Matched team Henry Harris LIST,
win Tremain ID,
CLASS D. GRADE DRAFT HORSES.
Mare or gelding, 3 yrs or over,
| Willard Eastman Is, f. w. Jordiu ID
| Filly or gelding yrs and under 3
John Cooking lst, George Mari I'd.
Colt yr and under ,, Jos Baxter
lst and :.
Brood Mare with sucking colt, DR.,
! w j Pearce lst Louis GRADER ID.
Sucking colt, DR. Pearce LIST and I'd,
Matched draft horses, Will Tremaiu
lst
CLASS 6--swEEPsTAKEs.
Best Percheron, Clyde, English OF
other draft stallion, George Mari.
Best draft mare, + w Jordeu.
Best stallion other than draft. + NJ
| Pearce.
Best stallion any age or breed, Gee
Mari.
b CATTLE.
CLASS SHORT HORNS.
Bull 3 yrs or over, Jas Waters Isl
and I'd
Bun ! " and under >, G knight LIST
Bull calf under y months, james
! Waters lst
I Toe
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-08-24

Tomatoes, T p Rogers LIST, Mrs (
Jacka I'd
Carrots, G Alton 1st, Kelly Bros %
Peas, garden, L. Brewster LIST o.
Satisfy, Nellie Spensley LIST. Mrs
Belle Hupperts I'd.
Leek, H. w. Frieden LIST, Mrs. Geo
Mari I'd.
Sweet corn, Moses Stephenson
LIST, Alice Spensley ID.
Pop Corn. Mrs. Belle Hupperts l..
ana ID.
Parsuips, Alice Spensley LIST. IA.
ward Fit2simons ID.
Table Squashes, Mrs S PHarker Is,
Mangel Wor2el, red Agnes Fits'
simons lst, James Waters "a
Cabbage, d. f. Jacobs lsG.
Mangel Worzel; yellow, d E Jacobs
lst, James Waters ID.
Egyptian Corn, Sam Hooking Isl
Celery, Robert James LIST and 81
Muskmelons, w. Wedlock lst
Nutmeg Melons, w Wedlock 1st
Ed Brewster I'd.
atermelons, Irwin Jewell.
Pumpkins, Edward Fitzsimops i :,
and ID.
Lima Beans, Kelly Bros LIST. Mrs
Belle Hupperts I'd.
String Beans, Bessie Hutchisor L.,
Mrs F & Weidenfeller ID 'sV'
Hops, n NJ Jewell LIST. Mrs To,,,,.
Toav ID ''"es
Cucumbers. Mary Harris LIST Noso,
Sfanhensoti ri. - ~ oeeS r
Peppers. Mrs Geo Mari ! ct Ra,ai.
PrideauX I'd.
FRIrITS PLANTS pr op,rp.
CLASS H. FRUITS
w Friday
Wlh'ei aPples' Nelly BROS
naianars rrrp,ae - - i1 I1g
VIII no kri apo9 |ha ~ i1l'o,IcIklhg
Sihnri,n Iyallv prns NJ otiiillahh
paors Chariasy ems ILL.,, mis . 1acka
ro 49, nl iI%1 ao W ,ii.iiIS,ih n
Wild nlnms Kelly Rros ~ III u"
III NJ" p o,,a -, iioiiy nio9
Dispp wild frn ~ F tHI,iy n pros
D7p W." - Wv 80" ri'zSllhmons
GLASS ~ ohN A MI NrAL AND HOUSE
PLANTS NPoTs.
House plants, S Miles Thomas
Geraniums in pots. John Kniph+
Beoonias in nnts II w Er;n5l ~
Fuchias in pots, susan panboli ieue,I
Foliage plants in nots Ella Tit,Io
Susan PenhaIlepon '' '''''ie'
single rose in bloom Suson Do,
hallegon ''' e"-
single oeranium i'm hIoo,, IT,,
Harris ''''
Single heliotrope in bloom Mrs
Jas jackson
Single oleander. Roht Jap,os Ia
and 2nd '7'
Single palm. II w Friedan nriIos
Thomas = ''''
Green house fern miles Tbor,os
.crrr rrowpps
''ol FLO" Eks'
Dlsp geranlums, MRS Jas Toay,
Mrs belle Hupparts
Dlsp veroenas' Mabel Mattson, Mrs
Jas Ioay
Disp aslers' Mary Harris
DiSp pahSleS' MIS- Jas Ioay, Nettie
rrlueauN
Toav. MRS s p Harker
Disp sweet peas, Mary Harris, Mrs
FREQ lylan
Disp glauioIus, Ielnp Knight
| Dlsp dahllas' / / Rogers, Mrs Ike
0utier9
| Dlsp naSturtluins, / 7 Rogers,
JONI h ~,
Dlsp Dalsams, Mrs > 7 Harker lst
ana ina
Dlsp Zlhhlas' Johh knight, Mary
Harris arts ,,,,u,.,,
Disp marlgolds, Mary Harris
Disp perennial phloX, Mrs Jas Ioay
Dlsp eVerlastlngs, Mrs Belle Hup-
parts .,,, a.
DI5p WlIu mowers, Jessie PrldeauX,
Mary Harfis
Anhual Lowers-Mary Harris, Sus-
an -, Tenhaliesoh
VIA grasses ana seed pods-M }
MAJ TN
| nahq Doquets-Mrs Jas Toay, Mrs
h9 Ell h,uPpaftS
loiai Disciplinary Harris, Lima
harris al
fioral ueslgn, taDle-Susan Pen
Fa6cy hasLsot a. aono oaS ro 1ron;-
,,o,-r,, .--.-....
MOLD AND DOMESTIC
CLASS 43-NEGu up trA~r, uppL-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-08-24

AMERICAN manufacturers made
their best record in the fiscal year
just ended. For the second time in
the history Of our foreign commerce,
the exports exceeded the imports Of
manufactures. As the only other
time occurred in the year 1893, the
Mckinley administration is a record
maker as well as Il record breaker.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-08-24

OUR returning volunteers from the
Philippines have bad many hand
Some things sail about them but the
words of the Japan Herald: They
have shown rs that gentlemen can
be fighters, aud have proven now
that fighters can be gentlemen', on
the occasion of the visit Of the sol
diers TO Toxic on their way home,
makes every Americans breast
swell with pride.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-06
Wants to Wear Breaches.

How man, by mere brute force during all the long
ages has denied dear woman Of her
rights and crushing spirit of independence con-
signed life Of drudgery. but little removed from
the abjec calls for re-recita in
this age of clubs cuaway hats and bicycle suits
The new getting there by impercephble grada-
tons and sly viii be RELOCATING the petit
coat every insignia Of inferory and dependence
Resolving on public and for municipal reform
she will soon be found projecting large Industrial enter
prises building lines Of transportation, constructing
bridges putting up engines managing the other
magnificent innovations and modern cvilza-
ton. Even typewriter and the shop
counter down occasional office. She is
being denied but thing How the male half
of creation breads surrendeng beeches calls for
acknowledgment by writer When the cyclone begins
to twist anormaIy things there is the chance of
the cyclone cellar and Maser bullets may even be lodged
avoided concessions the demands of modern pro
gress are inevitable goodbye Hohen
zollern Bill however the last representative of
nascunity to yield manhood insignia
of authority "a short time ago." says an
English paper young woman aged 49, residing Fisch
bauser village Prussia lost her father, who
had been Entrusted administration estate
belonging the community and left in state of des
tuton. She resolved to her Of living by fol-
lowing the same occupation father and a step
this purpose letter the German
peror. asking be allowed clothes, which
enable all difficulties The emperor's
encouraging enough: She would be granted
privilege donng male attire condonay upon the
of burgomaster of the village But
master could not give his he explained TO
shocking thing which would be dangerous the
community"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-06
The Greater Antilles All Right.

Notwithstanding all talk about independence
a native president upon the part Cubans
generally conceded that times growing better
stable government that is wanted
the rule of Uncle Sam that kind of stability which
followed up by capital traditionaly timd, ami by
enterprise has this country the words chief
competitor. The best possible thing for Cuba the rule
and responsibility of Uncle Sam. There is question
this outside of the political asprants in that island
Now that stable government assured and the
industrial conditions steadily improving
economical administration affairs, capital
naturally rapidly growing bolder although there still
drawbacks conditions be overcome.
result and increasing IaiIy IN
bulk and briskss. The custom house receipts
evidence of this. Moreover the WELL in
island naturally this itself
wealth.
At first it looked if Cuba might be fatally stranded
the line sugar export through the close competition of
other sections But if the beterment already begun
nues she will long in fully recuperating
tobacco crop being in itself a
The late already begins to look like blessing,
alike and the Cubans, the latter growing
and pronounced in this view of things
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-06
Strange Life of Mrs.Piasue q.

The career Of Katharine Chase SpraEus
TO whom Secretary Gage has just given
a place in the treasury department. has
been one Of the strangest and most TO-
mantle on record. She has known almost
every possible vicissitude Of life A. IS
her father was governor % Ohio, and
she, mere girl, was the brilliant head
Of mis- household. When Chase became
Linoo.n't secretary OF the treasury bis
daughter. Kate, took her place a. easily
as the most beautiful and fascinating wo-
man il Official lie. Her wedding 70 Gov
eTnor, then Senator. Sprague Of Rhode Is
l2nd vas an sve1e q prominence even
Il the midst Of those historic DAYS
Sprasue had been var governor, he had
she prestige OF military service, he was
the youngest man n the United S1z-es
senate, and one Ct the richest men II The
COUNTRY. Her marriage vas me climax
Of Kate Chase's career Since then her
nfs has been q constant struggle against
adverse circumstance.
FIRST. her husbands fortune was swept
sway. Then came trouble IN ihA family.
ard Mrs. Chase secured q divorce sac
removed 20 E.GEeEocd. The country es-
tate o. her father. chief justice chase
near Washington There Kate Cazss.
though retired from s0csety sian qusetlv
entertained the ms; distinguished people
II public LIE Bnz thsre wzs a Eori gage
81 the homestead. and = vas ahgEt %
oe forsClosed. when the friends q Mrs.
SpraEue and % asr father satisfied tie
10 Sc btedness and Ieft her the p.zcs unfr-
cun bere1 she theu determined - starr
SUI as a market Ezr3snsr. raising veEs-
tables for the Washington EssE&s- Thtz
has proven unsuccessful and nos Ire
o.ce brilliant beauty Is 70 take no5xs.
clerksaip Z re treasury department
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-06
.ichifa,s latest Write-Up.

Wichita will probably prove zestful
10 at least respectable minority Chicago Records
readers but 1T will percptiby swell the list of that
estirabe Journals IN this particular locality
His sarcasm in being sardoc is real de-
traction while the of his seemingly solemn
declarations relieves dscoureousness. His letter
Wichita written entirely different spirit from
not hard to guess locate particular influence
which inspired it. The editor Eagle he Incl
denaIy other line and after such
complimentary fashion away from the city on the
occasion of Mr. Curtis important visit which much re-
GREETED by editor Mr. Curtis himself The
Peerless Princess Plains, all the still remains
without model originally patterned after no
other consolidated community municipal creation 1t has
never received advantages aid corporate
recognition Independently forging her fortunes
past still standing alone is the best town
in the state today Wichtas supposed jealouses
of Topeka and hardly important capital
In England outside of the representations
made to Mr. Curtis by parties failing to appreciate
and ambitions people While Mr. Curtis need enter
tain no will fail of appreciation by
people being bright themselves recognize bright
ness in Others we, they could wish that his funny
spell had come over him before reached the Magical
Mascot of the the and data secured
in his recent voyage Of discovery original and amusing
not to say startling facts otherwise disposed Of
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-06
What a Kansan at Manila Saws.

We have been assured, and again, that the
natives of the Philippines childke inoensive
like and that but for of their leaders they
fight their lberators following letter to
from of General MacArthurs brigade
who writes from Manila, confirm the opinion that
it is people their ambitious leaders
forcing the fight The writer Might before last
was on picket duty all night and yesterday morning
found that the niger picket within hundred yards
me- After little talk both laid down guns and
met between the lines and had little visit. said
people in their did fight US. they had
to their officers would kill them. said he
had not had bite to for three days him what
bareback had with me. and it did good
him eat it than if had myself When parted
we shook hands, like a baby"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-06
Light Ahead for Drevfus.

One Of the inevitable results of the Faure the
president French republic who was the weak
payhing Of corrupt army, election of
honest able place is already in sight
The of cessation dubbed over insignificant
precedents, and the authorities crnged before the
ant-semtc mob which has been urged on by army nhu-
but the martyr Island has survived and in
being INDICATED viii be There been no doubt
of his innocence but the pride French people in their
army has restrained from doing the right thing
Law right truth have been needed in this blind
fatuato1 for the This Dreyfus outrage Will react
that people has already done so in lowering the
nation in the estimation Of righthinng men everywhere
The world is well injustice which Dreyfus has
suffered The French officials judiciary and legisla-
I've powers have remained silent expecting the end to
find Of the difficulty by leaving Dreyfus to TOT
and die but the dispatches past few days make 1t
certain that rural last awakened to the
enority Of the crime perpeated through false swearing
by forgeres and otherwise demanding either new
trial o. TIE release Of the prisoner.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-06
Along the Kansas Nile,

Fred F'unston's salary as general will
amount to $500 year.
Along about next July II would not be
surprising if summer in Kansas should
decide TO begin.
Rubber goods have advanced Is per cent
a. a result of the trust Even rubber
necks come high.
Winter threw up some fntrenchments in
Kansas this time that the house fly has
not been able TO take so far.
Funston has been wounded in the hand.
Upon his return he can show his hand.
But Little can't. Luck is against Little,
1t may be. after all, that Leedy VIII be
remembered pleasantly by the people as
the man who appointed Fred Funston
colonel
Since he has proved his agility as a
swimmer, 10 Kansan now doubts that
Fred Funston has freckles OF his shoul-
der-blades.
Fred Vandegrift relates that Kansas
man carrying a can OF beer fell into a
mining shaft fifty feet deep and didn't
spill drop
Smallpox has broken out at Emporia-
Two women have been taken down They
have been removed from the city and
quarantned.
War may be hell, but & IS better for
the Kausan 70 be swimming the Bag
Bag in a distant cline than 20 De che"lns
the rag-rag al home.
In regard 70 the enforcement Of the Law.
Governor Stanley recently sad: The
truth = the governor has not much more
power than any other citizen
Fred Funston has no idee the amount q
steam he has got up al home. and goes
right on Distinguishing himself. he has
nov been wounded n the hand
Here IS a significant liae from Tom Nor
gan Of the Democrat Of Eureka. We
90 not even know yet that there viii b
a fusion candidate for governor"
Once when Fred Funston vas collector
on the Santa Re and jim HAIi.;oa was
STATE officer Funston pat Hamilton CT a
train because as did rot have MS pass
along.
Tom wilson. the Kanssa On tns top %
the mountain. has begun the publication
o. MS Plke's Peak News again bis Office
burned last winter. but he has e.ec-ec =
new one
TIE psp e-s which ars not particularly f.
love WIN Fred Funston. principally Po29-
fst papers. are b0oulGg ID I.lstls- Li.tie
Is ali -srht z Re E0lzia oaly axe some
thing for his ezotsm
Orer,st F1rt scott tAs other ssy = To-
nan sued Newt Try toE nlsu-zaase meat
OF her estate The jury teur3 tAat ne
prosecution vas malicious an1 dlrnpel t1e
costs OF ne woman. who a. s1rty IRA;
sne spike
Frank M1u-gouery: 4 Kansas -a1
XII d % guard a. TIE Paris eEzl5s-
ION Hoa- = J. y Ss1E. faTuaHrly =
Lawrence. Is casef q ere bE1reau 90 mines
AID razzluz - ire American sx5sosf ard
De- ~
th-osEhuut fze sAoE- Mr. sStG TetAl1s
hfz ro.xlffon IS s1rsctoT 4 zhs F3e1 ~
seur1 a. Cas-aEa. SKI says pans e
Ehs- ae has neese5 a. rs lss sz4 as1 2
scr7E r. re prefers & - zprtaTtese
Mss. LzETence. Eza-. DsIgsr. Coo =
Chicago. IlL-sae PAGES wAefe - ssas re-
ss1szz Ta.s = a. FaE1t eaeGsa. bat -
NJ nsveT have - su1ez suz - Para
as ~ as ax6 x as SlsSsS E&Es1-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-06
How General Egbert Fell.

A Mrs Lockwood wife Of the major Tventy-seo-
ond United States regulars date March o. writes
her relatives letter from Manila descriptive of the fight
IN which General Egbert killed VINO died within an
hour after he was shot leading his command up a h.n
which had been fortified by natives with the stones Of
two torn down churches and by bags Of sand which for
cations were almost insumountabe and strv1ger General
Wheaton says, than any ever saw There was psr4ec.
hail Of bullets the wounded were many General 5rb.r
was she says trying to get his TO cheering 50 as 10
get their spirits up he was shot She ,b.- ,es -
to say; When the men saw him fan they simply went
wild and fought like demons Nothing could keep them
back then They went up and in ten rad the h
and enrencments' and the insurgents flying bssre
them General Wheaton. who is command came up and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-06
The Jaw Gould of Switzerland.

Switzerland has just lost by DEATH its railroad king
NJ GuyerZeiter the Jay Gould of European anipulaons
and specializing in railway stocks. Proting by great
slump in the stock Of the Swiss railroads years
he bought majority of the shares of the Swiss
Union the Gohard especially
roads. They subsequently recovered Guyer Zeer
found himself worth immense fortr that largely
increased since He succeeded ousng board of
directors of the Northeastern road the principal
country, all who in agreement with policy
and finally became its sole His arbitrary
in the opinion of the Journal des Debats Paris
suited in greatly furherng owner
ship Of railroads in Switzerland. become widely
known in through his energetic build
Jungfrau railway two sections of which completed
Whether the final part will now be con-
stTucted be uncertain.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-06
The Pulpit and the PeopIe.

Is the pulpit and the church losing
world and if why? Prominent churchnen are awaken
ing to the fact pulpit new life and vgor if it
IS to maintain its hold. The pulpit coming century
is to meet undoubtedly, the which it yet has
encountered writes the Rev Storrs in the Indenep
dent 1t will need than books can supply or arv
transient mental stlmulants, droning of the
scoolseven in new baptism of energy one high
less luminous and amazing than that Penticost but
equally real and equally effective; L for one be-
eVe that 1t will stand the test; largely least through
immediate personal discourse grandest themes
with the full conviction and emphasized bv the
character which that conviction has The younger
among and those who nightly work for this
great end; but the will crown the work,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-06
READ HIS CREDENTIALS.

rBz<hse Y y sra6za
of lhs os Qa ~ 80
e< A ga Il
a4ss =
49, fE ISIS taase
Zee aex Tnala- C8asau Eas6a FssL
aF PhyESsEa = . "a 0a8 as-a - 2
A4slz IDS sezs ssartSg zaszs
Remember the days Doctors visit and 20
disappointment being
parors especially arranged the
Sundays. Institute lain
Boston, lass whsEe AL should
be
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-06

General Egbert he cried like a child Cen
eral Egbert looked at him and said: We'll. the
hill, way. He the train and just
He embalmed and his poor family going down
see him this morning"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-06

The bangles are being pulled from publcs esteem,
FOR Admiral Dewey A French sailed into Ma niIa
bay and the admiral salute Dewey at onoA de-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-06

Ihere is great excitement in Chicago the bumptous
city The people of the scrappng among them
selves to whether the shall not expa7d
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-06

The captains of the vessels in the Santiago have
told their stories and they Schey the glory Of leading
the fight But Schley would have been at Santiago
If Sampson had ordered him there.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-06

Rudyard kipins warned England that when the PMS
sian bear is getting ready becomes friendly
England nevertheless, has joined with Russia Eng
land by poetcaI direction yet.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-06

The man who did the crushing Spain speedily
received the least credit This was Chester Arthur who
modernized the navy
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-06
ALL DISEASES AND DEFoRMITIEs TREATED.
LIE you SeK? ARE you suFFEaIHG7 II SO, GALL on RIM

ooulyw sarEes s
pzuafk rec
ehst
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-06

1t IS now said that politically Kansas Fred Funston
can have anything he true of no ma, and
never has been true OF any Kansas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-06

Plumb, the man who is mixed up strange affair
IN New York, and who shot Masterson, intimate
friend Of President Arthur
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-06

The chances are that congress will be in extra
session There it 70 do but pending the dey
cry OF speeches. IL VIII anything.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-06

census has just been taken of France to determine
whether II VIII be good for the cassaons health
TO decide in favor Of Dreyfus. What a republic
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-06

one year today this country waiting
over broken cable.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-06

the tiAptos had arnistice Just long enough
again,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-06

It IS pretty hard 10 get the run OF AguinaIdos cam
palgn unless you follow him with telescope.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-06

The minority viii play horse The successor Of Tom
Reed That is practically a cineh.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-06

viii again
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-06

Admiral Kautz has too many relatives, and they de
mand too many letters.