davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-12-27
COAST DEFENSE PROBLEMS.
Prices for Placing Of Guns Pre-
xents serious Dificulties.

Army engineers are seriously blocked
in their work of providing places for
the coast fortified tons on account of
the d difficulty in get ting sites for the EN-.
placements. There has been an incli-
nation among the property owners to
retain possession of the land desired
by the government and hold it at prices
which are deemed excessive. Such a
proceeding always leads to the refer
ence of the question of value to a board
of arbitration. This takes time, and.
the property owners are never satisfied
with the findings of the adjudi cators.
Special difficulty is encountered in
the vicinity Of the large cities, where
I the sites usually deemed useful for
coast defenses are also valuable as a.
seaside resort.
One solution Of the matter is being
considered by engineer officers, who
have a project for utilizing shoals as.
sites for big forts. This can be accom-
pished by jetty work and filing in SO.
as to make good foundation for The
guns. .5
One site proposed is that on Roamer
Shoals, which commands the approach
to New York, and there are a number
of small shoals along the coast Of Long
Island which are also available for this
purpose.
1t is proposed to place 12-inch guns
on these islands, where also will be To-
Gated the ammunition chambers and
possibly the quarters Of those in charge,
although there may be no attempt to
provide accommodations for a large
force. There was some talk Of using
16-inch guns in those. forts, but thct
caliber is still under test.
Gen. Wilson, chief of engineers of
the army, has asked congress for an
appropriation of 100000 for the pur-
chase of sites and it is not expected
that this amount will suffice The sum
for the conversion of the shoals off
Long Island will form subsequent es-
innate.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-12-27
Was the Play So Bad.

There is no excuse for such people
as the Chicago man who Went to the
theater few nights ago and began to
shoot, says the Chicago Times-Herald
It may be claimed that any other kind
of criticism would be too mild for some
of the plays, but it must be RENE mbered
that attendance at these places OF
amusement is not compulsory.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-12-27
what's In a Namee

y Phanor grezeales is the name Of a
ew congressman from uisiana. But
that not hing, says the CD ieago Times
Herald ms sssa tard got il mar
piars license iii Chieag last Ionday.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-12-27
Ju.sice Wakinr U,s.

A ST. Louis woman stole a loaf Of
bread and goes free, while New York.
man who swindled hundreds of people
with syndicate" scheme goes to Jail.
] Thus, says the Chicago Record we have
two cases in which Wel tablished
presidents are violated.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-12-27
Stylish Belt.Buckle.

welcomed for g dressed-up'' occasions by
the ladies who like to wear different
with any Of them. diven for 20 lion
heads and q 2-cent stamp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-10
Sousa Now Playing Some of
Sol Asher'S Compositions

remarkable compliment hhsh~~n paid by soua March
10 ~
o %
numbers
Melody Cymrics1 The Washington
bandmasr
Manhattan
realize the original composition
= % be
The oomposon must hs be arrsnEt for pieces itse
.
=
get
. position accepted Ashers
= promptly accepted .
Melody Descriptive piece
y
y
The Washington Volunteers" especially
played the the from the Philippines
y IN
. Before exposition Mr. Asher
y
which have contributed Aher's
THE March,"
y position. Everlasting Life"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-10
ANNIVERSARY
CELEBRATION

The Good Templars Of the city
celebrated the Thirty-third annivet-
sary Of the establishment 81 their
order In Seattle laR evening Lodge
No. 9. on Battery street. was well
filled with an audience which includ-
ed many who had been active work
srs In years past. The lodge room
was appropriately decorated Upon
the platform were the following who
were charter members Of Seattle
Lodge No. s. at Ha organization.
October 4. 1865 Rev. George p.
whitworth. Mrs. Louisa Denny and
Miss Inner Denny. There were alao
present Mr.. and Mrs. =. r. Ward.
who became members within a year
Of the Organization. Past Grand
Chief Templar Jonas Bushnell.
Grand Chief Templar Alison "
stssra. District Chief Templsr John
NcGarvin and chief TempIar Ru-
land ". Cottsrill. were also upon the
platform. George =. Cotteriil was
presiding officer Of the evening.
Hon. -. y. ward was the principal
speaker OF the evening. making a
historical review 81 the work Of the
lodge. other speakers we're. Dr.
wbitworth. Mrs. Louisa Denny. Miss
y. fnez Denny. Greetings were sent
20 and received from various lodges
throughout the state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-10
HAS DESERTED
HIS WIFE

The mystery surrounding thu sud.
den dlsarpra - r W tssNett
from HE residence at Ell Third av-
eaus a Nssk ago last sunday morn
ing has been partially cleared Law
ct told his wife that morning thai he
dld not feel well. and he was going
10 nnI doctor lie never return.
ed several days after Mrs i.~Krtt
reported the matter 60 the police,
Yesterday she received a telegram
from her husband which stated that
he VAS in San Francisco. but he ia
not give her any reason Why he left
Seattle 80 suddenly Fears were At
free entertained that i~vstt had
rnledsd. hut nnN he friends Say
that hs simply deserted bis wife. ana
that he all never return.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-10
FIGURING over THAT
PANAMA SWINDLE
Uncle Sans Commissioner Gets Mis-.
information From the SChemerS.

CHICAGO Noble. 81 uhmian canal commits
members OF ihe
tie
which has spent
understood would he willing
already
Tor the
purpose OF he
Mr. aseeua
city september H. During mat TIM We made a
chr Engineer
cheron presented the fe estimates Of work dome and
cubic Of
without
ter thf
As he
this
onyh verified
enextst 90 send
Is of
Nicaragua
the he
IA ~
suggested
nd 10 be
discovered viii advantageous than
cit o
4" that the Frss.h canal company ras sren zos
excavation and partly 70 the preservation Of Their plants TIC
hud
there vel defined belief That
shipping
advantage u ba
Il In 81 a profitable iuNcstmeut'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-10
NO DELAY ON
FINANCIAL BILL

WASHINGTON. y. G. oct "a -
on the first day Of the approaching
session - congress tie SENATE nnar.
clAl bill will br iui udured De- the
senate u VIII nu' De on lhs pssus
iinsn a. the Nouse b.li. but IL SAL dr.
clare without s4uisoeatiua fHF ihs
gold standard
Senator Aidrieh. who. as chairman
~ tie finance eamfuitfcs 70 che ssn.
ate. has taken a pspmiffn t part ia
ihe framing - the biz sHI1 5esfHr=
day that thr measure Dad beer lr.z
pared sur th4t Il would NOT ac maIs
pubic until IL had be % Shown o. a
number - Republican senator's 4
"a The present Intention of To- finance
committee f. ask "a Hpsr1y sauHH.iar-
alton 81 fhr aiH ~ the senate in Hr-
der Tat IL may Boz i5sHau.I %: SIS
Early In the secession az possible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-10
WINS A GIRL
FROM NORWAY
Chicago Artist Surprises His
Acquaintsnces.

CHICAGO. Oct. i0-While New
York and Newport have been ceie.
bratinx tire Cantocureus- Grant nun
tiais Chicago has gone through the
crisis Of an international marriage
without even the mention - the ae-
eurrrne.. A young artist who lived
at the Hotel Morrison until two
weeks ago has married the dauKhte ?
Of an ancient and wealthy Noswe.
Eian family under romantic c'rcum-
stances. and the bride and bride
groom are now In the city waiting
10 hear from Norway.
The principals In ChicaEn's latest
International marriage were William
Y. Connor. who comes from one =
the Oldest families Of Springfield. III.
and Miss Anna Marie Berry. who's.
ancestors for centuries have owned
an island of the coast ~ Norway.
near the port OF Kraserp. The pres
snt owner Of the island. who is The
father Of Mrs. Conner. Il ship
builder Of considerable fortune. He
sent his daughter to the United
States three months ago 20 visit rel
aiives. and romantic eourtship and
marriage was the result
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-10

Ladies' Extra Heavy Fieeced Jer-
sey Ribbed VESTS AND PASIS.
warm and grand wearing. full fash
toned z5c value. only 25t garment
ladies' Heavy Wool Mixed Jersey
Ribbed YEsTf AND PANTS. heavy.
me soft fleece full fashioned. 1Sc
value. only zoe a garment
Ladies Pine Sanitary Gray Wool
SHIRT AND DRAWERS. perfect
ntunE. warm and grand wearing;
81 90 value. only Zoe a garment
Ladies Finest pure Australian
wool SHIRTS AND ORA WEHs.
Handsomely finished. warm and soft.
grand wearing 81 30 value. only tl.e9
"a garment.
Ladies Fine Jersey Heavy Fleeced
UNION SUITS perfect hitting,
warm and serviceable. only Doe a
suit
LadleE' Fine Australian Wool Jer-
nsy Ribbed UNION SUITS. button
across chest. perfect hitting. warmth.
grand wear and solid comfort In
ihcs- garments. TO value, only TOO
a suit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-10
The Negro Problem in the
South Crows More Difficult

NEw YORK oct io=rher s TO be held In New York On
religious
ha,as educational and nsaus vak eoiorsd people Of
called hs Nisrlauary Association a. .
Speaking the
which has had much y
b y
present "a =
ard .
evident surely approaching .
Waat he 70 tH between the
th of the South enough .
to fatse Tie rfahsn - pefreAy ~ var
South. especially y
he b Ia All IA
iu
fufthrt II possible. from .
uE whites
. De- y
able iude-. that the .
suthsrh Hfe understandable but is d
diminishing
but aerrasaE numbefr they leaving the South and
y viii be .
. fartY a .
deprived u
a
people .
. lifted they wil draw tao whites down =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-10
NOTES OF THE
EXPOSITION
Large Crowds Still Attend
tho Seattle Show.

New that summer 10 ovcr and the
band concerts at the lake are hsenn.
ms thlnE q the past. sesttle'r
amussment-lovln people turn their
attention 10 the exposition. livery
one 4. at the armafy these evenings.
The observer who watches the pass
lnwn crowds. secs cosmopolitan
ihruus and All classes nud a'fa"z
thing 10 suit their taste.
I'm spite 81 che Indictment weather.
tfe Armory held about 200 ps " e
during the course %, last evening
II Nas secret order day and the
musical program NaH appropriate.
Probably the best attrartipn that
has been presented az e. iate was
thr t.aEriigr Their work on re
rings was excellent They held the
crowd from start e. nuish
Mis-. Holmes snnE The Oii Brig
ats. and rssspou led tna msritrd en-
core with Bonnie Doom She has
q very pleasant eontraitu voice Il
gusd range ana power thai SUR
prised her friends
The swarm ~ bees IN an observe
tion hive at the Yakima exhibit, 10
source % attraction Go many. The
little insects are continually buay
Lily laFafdus' booth 10 crnitr Of
interest these evenings
The Jackson Rock dni Is same
thing novel e. the majority II
draws a crowd As soon as II starts
g. work
The wacouia mining exhibit u
very attractive.
wyudmiiirr's exhibit contains oysi
t1n no worth ~ furn.
Today aas 60 have been wadAine
aay mi. feature has been post
pened ,ili Thursday. and to-day vii
- devoted 20 Columbia county and
Wsnatehes valley.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-10
WILL M'KINLEY LET
Otis DOWN GENTLY ?
A Report That He Hopes to Ease the
Generals Sudden Fall.

a o Eagle
"a
Admiral likely
n tn Il
them
leave Gen otis nominal charge o detail ana business
Manila with
resallur Gen
Just influenced Ad
ma uewe remains 20 be esn but orders certainly VIII be sued at
a
In the opinion of several Of e prominent naturalization epubu
uf
uftlnE his and limiting his field Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-10
csge Ray Co to New York

NEW YORK. oct. ln-The report
thaf Lyman J Gage. secretary - tho
treasury. had disposed 81 his pHrp-
artF ln Chicago revives the ruwar
thaf Ar Gage viii. on his retirement
from office. become president 81 the
National Hank u Commerce ~ New
York succeeding " " sherman.
who resigned July MIR Gage Is
friend ~ Pierppnt Morgan, vice
president Of the bank.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-10
MINERS CLIMB
FOR THEIR LIVES

POTTSTOWS. Pa. oct. Men
At Harto were trapped underground
by FIRE today and narrowly escap-
Cd With their lives The flames de.
etroyed the hosting house NJ the OPP
cning. and the only way for the men
to get up was by tho ladder 2is
feet long This they managed To do
afte- hard work, but when they got
To the surface they were nearly cx-
hlusted and half sunocatcd by the
smoke IN the shaft
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-10
SHOT BY A
PARALYTIC

SPARTA SsuuHG. q G. pet. lo-
Robert Brown was shot in the bpek
hy Charles Lee two years ago en- F
became completely parsiyz frant
the waist down. Lee uHa acquitted
today liraau MAS rralurd az ia 81
buggy ou Church Ffa.Ht uhsn fse
passed
lie shot Lee twice through the
body INJECTING fatal wounds Then
brown drove a. are jail and surHen-
a"rri. and tho sheriff lifted him In
20 the prison.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-10
NEW PLACES
FOR BUSINESS

Secretary t'rosch. - the chamber
~ commerce. received a letter today
frum 2 \ Feniek. % bona. AlEeria.
TITO writer wishes 10 establish trade
relations with the merchants II re-.
attic. Some Of the products he men.
toms. such as hay aud Tobacco.
aauld probably rot make a paying
import. but he aIna speaks II phus-
phatp stone. cork. etc.
Another letter received vas from
s. 4 acIlhenuy. a New YORK cap
Italat. who. 100 conjunction With
other capitalists - that city. con
templates establishing banking IN
atitufion in seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-10
Some Valuable Marble Deposits
ON Prince of Wales Island

discovery made the
island uen J.
sample 81 white marble which
set been found The coast
hiRh polish aud vii bs u
value decorative eudas and 'h erection Of monuments
and
Of thoroughly
paieetng Into deyp The
be and
ship. therefore cheaper the
q the mountain OWNS 70 the
conn which
and north
o. %
in will
probable marble formations The
WI
bureau Mining Information
n hs exc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-10
MULLER MAY DIE.

Mack Miller. % Auburn who was
stabbed by Peter florida 81 tina,
place on pciosss ! lies IN a critical
condition at Providence hospital.
The doctors said this morning that
Miller might not i've through the
day Miller vas defending q young
riri whom Florida vas attempting Co
assault. and the latter stabbed him
in the kidneys.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-10
DARLINGTON LEAVES.

Col. =. E. Darlington. 1ho has
been on the Sound Tor some time as
special Inspector ~ fortnrations.
eft for the East last night His IN
VesttKatinns we're - an Official char
actor. ans be Nan-l Mt lLaca.. ihem.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-10
ALL NAVE M onEv.

A large number Of British Colum
bia Indians who have Just returned
from the hopfeids are nov opcamp-
ed near the Pacific Coast stea r,h. p
compsny's dock. They have had Z
very successful season. and all will
go north with money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-10
.lEITH WHISKEY
BROKERS FAIL

LONDON. oct. t0.--The arm Of r.
W. A. O. Brinkmann. Lclth whisky
brokers. has failed with Liabilities
Of g. 500. 600 and assets estimated at
500. ooo. The firm was involved in
the great failure Of the Pattlsons'
bonded warehouse IN Leith last De
cember. other failures are expect
ed. The crisis In the trade has been
renewed. owing to speculative trad
Ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-10
WAIT AN aMBUlENcE.

The Seattle Sc icra ton II womcn's
clubs will pudeaeoF 10 have the city
epuusil bay an ambulance TO cary
he nIrk and injured - the hospitals,
and 60 have the kinfcrEa rdens put In
the public schools system and made
FRYE The federation met Yesterday
afternoon at the city library Here
after they meet at ,. m. instead u
: 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-10
BUYS PROPERTY.

George W. Tnmhle has nlrd Zoe
record his purchase Of various prop
critics IA kiug county amounting =
SIC GOA The property was tpugt 1
from Absalom \. Hunter ~ Denver.
COL. aud Includes some valuable
property IN West Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-10
MELBOURNE RELEASED.

iiallet kllbourne. the ticket seller
I'm a down town variety theater
who waH arrested by Detective Cudi-
hoe Sunday on suspicion OF compile
ity IN the robbery Of Louis kludtH
iewelfy store saturday night, has
been released
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-10
SCHOOL ELECTION

Registration for the coming school
election begins tomorrow At the city
halt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-10
All Members Seattle Union
No. 1871

Carpenters and Jolners are hereby
notified TO attend a special meeting
Tuesday evening. October TO- Bring
cards. NJ. a. BROWN, Pres.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-10
DON'T
These chilly days remind you Of the
need OF heavier
UNDERWEAR
This store is recognized headquarters for indls-
pensible under garments A trial purchase
will make you permanent patron
Of this department
Mons neavy Jersey ribbed Heavy

Mems Heavy Jersey Ribbed Heavy
FLUFFY FIeeced SHIRTS AND
DRAWERS. perfect nttlng. grand
wearing. only Joe a garment.
Mems six striped Heavy Fleece
ed Jersey Ribbed SHIRTS AND
DRAWERS. perfect httlng. hand
some garments. 1Jc value. only eoc a
garment.
Meme Heavy Jacgar Wool Fieeced
SHIRTS AND DRAWERS. warm
ana uneauaiicd for hard service Sc
value. only &c a garment.
Mems Fine Sanitary Wool Shirts
AND DRAWERS. handsomely nm
ished. grand wearing cheap al 100.
our price 75c garment
Mems Finest Pure Australian
Wool SHIRTS AND DRAWERS.
softer than silk. beautifully finished.
n you are looking for the best. these
viii meet with your approval. t2.c0
value. only ilEo each
Chlldren'H Jersey Ribbed Heavy
FIeeced SHIRTS AND DRAWERS.
grand wearing. size IS; only ioe a
garment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-10
England Charters Many Transports.

BOSTON Mass oct ioit learned
atlantic sIeamst including Of the Boston liners
been chartered by the British ad
troops and supplies to the Tran The that
and
confirmed today II
he to
the discharge h IN he 9TH 4
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-03-24

Rev. Gibson preached at Wendell
last Sunday.
The report of last Tuesdays fire
was somewhat exaggerated. James
Taylor, Arch Mutt and jeff Haye 3
being the only heavy losers. Mr.
Nichols had 80 bushels of oats burnt
in the Van Ostrand house. This is
the third fire within six months, that
has burnt grain for Mr.. Nichols. The
fire was started by hunters.
The man who thought it was safer
to lie in the road and let the fire rol
over him than to stay in the house,
had better send those trousers to the
insurance company and get receipt
re- seat for them.
The Wise boys have bought a new
set of harness to replace those burnt
last Tuesday.
Jim Taylor is busy hauling lumber
with which to erect barn which will
surpass the old one. Jim can't be
downed. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Burnette, of
Kiusley, are visiting in this neighbor-
hood this week.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-03-24
sy,NNlNG SHOES III HAVANA.

Is Now Done by Amer cans at Re-
duced Rates.
Until a few days ago no American.
egro or white, had attempted to COM
lie with the little Spaniards who
Ished around tie streets of Havana
cling .'I.impia!" which in English
cans shine" Ten cents has been
emorial, and, no ore ever dreamed
: day when the price would be cut
i half. To-day, however, five cents
.panish) is all that it costs. Yankee
Enterprise has invaded the bootblacks
arritory, and 12-year-oId negro is
etailing at so per cent. discount. A
;ew nights ago the Prado, Havana's
nain thoroughfare. was crowded with
.Eericans in front Of the Gran Hotel
''asaje. An old negro woman, de-
repit and ragged. walked by the hotel
eading negro youth WHO spoke Eng
ish. Both were penni.ess and hun
cry. The old woman pleaded with the
americans for enough wherewith to
ouy something to eat for herself and
wy. <aAnOAS lhoSS AO hcai0 1ASs
story was Colonel James e. Tate.
Baltimore millionaire. who for many
years has spent his winters In foreign
ands. and this year selected Havana.
He heard, the story Of the wor n, and
his heart went OCT to the yoaog wan
!erer who had been brought On n
transport from Savannah by a regi-
ment Of soldiers. who had abandoned
him on reaching Havana. He led the
youngster to a nearby store. where he
purchased a bootblack's outfit aad
started him out to make his own liv-
ing. Every American whose boots
needed cleaning gave the young negro
the job. Five cents tSpanish) was the
price charged, but not a few o: his
customers paid the five and donated
an extra quarter. The following night
>he new tootblack had earned a mans
wages. and after giving the negro wo-n-
an who had cared for him several days
previous to his unexpected rise In life.
dollar. had still remaining enough
with which to purchase more esabcs-
ate outfit. and then began work on .
larger scale.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-03-24
LEWIS ITEMS.

Messrs. Butler and Angus have their
nsw houses almost completed.
Any stock raiser wishing the latest
and best method of raising calves
should apply to Charlie Cross.
Madam rumor relates that one OF
the bellies OF Lewis is soon to be led
30 the altar by gallant swain.
Rev. Whinnery preached his fare
we'll sermon to q crowded house Sun
day evening.
Mrs. Libbie Pierce is entertaining
company this week.
Miss lilly entertained company
Sunday.
Who has noticed the coyotes are
moving south:
Mr.. Jim Cross has completed new
chicken house and expects soon to
-srsct dairy.
Jim Lesley is tilling the soil for Jim
Cross,
Sam Lucas is husking corn for P.
A. Ostrander.
Judson Wright, of Ellshurg, was
Waiting friend near Lewis Sunday.
Mrs. John Corl is now convalesc.nt.
Many Of the country schools will
close TO day.
Miss Lenora Davis was in kinsley
Monday oa business.
corn Tuesday.
Jared Malin and wife visited Mr..
and Mrs. Corl Tuesday.
Maggie Bradell is on the sick list.
The NJ e. church people were haul
ing dirt anc haing hitching posts at
the church Wednesday.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-03-24
From, W endell.

Waller Houser, of Ellis county, has
heen visiting relatives in this vicinity.
John Crawford and family have
again left us; this time for Colorado.
The irs on Saturday which started
from Kings thresher, did but little
damage. People turned out prom tiy
20 ileht It. The head IRE was checls d
by he ssrritory burnt over the Tue :
1.tefoPA
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-03-24
From Fellsburg.

Spriug-like weather now.
About thirty of the young people in
The nsighborhood gave Geo. Hayes a
surprise party on Wednesday evening
Of last week and had good time.
Monroe Weese is putting up new
shed.
The McCarty brothers will soon have
their cooker up and in operation.
Wheat on plowed land is nit: stalks
about half stand and stubble little
better.
Mesdames Weber and Hardy, OF
Bslpre, we're visiting Mrs. B. P. Hay
% last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed McKibben were ov-
or in Lincoln and Franklin. Sunday.
Fishers shelter went down in the
Tam and Fisk neighborhood this week
to she'll.
Miss Shirley Gilson's school closed
last Friday.
John Hayes wrote that he has
bought into livery stable at Clyde
and will make that his future home.
Lum Ingraham was blowing FOR oats
on Sunday last.
Jerome Rus:le is spending few days
here visiting friends before returning
to Colorado.
Mrs. Tom Kintner has gone to Lin
coin, Neb., for medical treatment.
w. w. Shannon is patching this
week, Mrs. Shannon and two sons
having gone to Bate county to visit
relatives.