davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-26

The New York butchers who are fight
ing the meat trust have already raised
100000 looking to the establishment of a
packing house. and they are now arrang-
ing for a site for their plant Members
of the Chicago trust are jeering at the
efforts of the New Workers, but with
such men as Rockefeller and Whitney back
of the fight on the combination, it looks
as if something is bound to drop. 1t is
70 be hoped il will be lhe price of meat
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-26
LEGAL NOTICES.

GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY
Sarah E. Sims has applied to the Court OF
Ordinary for a twelve months support
for herself and minor children out Of the
estate of Richard Sims, deceased. Ap-
praisers have made returns allowing SANE.
These are, therefore, to cite all whom
it may concern TO appear before said
court TO make objection on or before the
first Monday in September next, other
wise same will be granted.
Witness, the Honorable Hampton l..
FerrilI, Ordinary for Chatham county, this
the 18th day of August, 1899.
FRANK Z. KEILBACH,
Clerk c. O., c. c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-26

If Gen. Otis has applied the Chinese ex-
clusion act in the Philippines, shutting out
the Celestials from those islands as re-
ported, the chances are that he has not
done so without instructions from Wash
ington. If no such instructions have been
sent, it is hardly possible that he has
taken it upon himself to put he law in
force there. The fact that It is believed
that the Chinese have been supplying the
Insurgents with arms and ammunition
may lead the government to take such a
step.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-26

Maj. Ruthers, in charge of the commits
sary depot of the army at this point, gave
Savannah a big advertisement in an inter
view In the Morning News yesterday, the
occasion being the closing of the depot
here.
In speaking of the camp, which was es-
tablished here both for volunteers going
to Cuba and for those returning home, he
sad: The camp at Savannah was the best
in every respect occupied by any troops
in the United States during the war with
Spain. There was nothing to compare
with it in all that goes to make up a good
camp"
With reference to the shipping facilities
of Savannah, he said: THE wharfage IA
ciHties at Savannah excel anything on the
Atlantic coast south of Baltimore, and the
handling of the transports here left moth
ing to be desired. Savannah is a most
charming and beautiful city, and l leave
it with many regrets"
We are sure that Maj. Ruthers spoke in
all sincerity. He was not influenced in
what he said by a desire to say something
pleasant about a city in which he had
spent quite a number of months very
pleasantly. Another reason for saying
that Maj. Ruthers spoke with entire sin
certify of Savannah's advantages as a
camping place and for the embarkation of
troops for Cuba and the shipment of sup
plies 10 that island, is that hundreds of
other officers have borne testimony to
these advantages All of the Seventh
army corps, which was encamped here,
and which took transports here for Cuba,
wanted TO come here and 10 be mustered
out And not only regiments of that
corps, but of others, asked to be mustered
out at Savannah.
The testimony of Maj. Ruthers Is the
best testimony of the advantages which
he praises so highly, because he is an ex-
pert in such matters. and also because his
position gave him opportunities for be-
coming acquainted with them.
The war department is of course well
Informed in respect 10 Savannah's advan-
tages for shipping supplies to Cuba, and it
is not at all improbable that this city will
be the point for the embarkation of troops
| for and the shipment of supplies to Cuba
as long as American occupation of the
island continues While ii is gratifying
| that Savannah showed up so well as size
! for a big camp and as a shipping point
! during the war with Spain, benefits which
| promise to accrue to the city on account
of the reputation she won during that wal
are not likely to be overlooked.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-26

From study Of the pictures OF the
French generals who are figuring in the
bleyfus courtmarual, ais they appear in
some Of me Northern papors, one nigh,
slpias without great stretch of imls-
intuon. h thdy were not labelled. thar
tAat eamp from ihe rosue's gallery. d
Is rot difficult from chat point Of view
az least 20 Imagine them the wnlful per
tecuiors Of an Innocent man. Some Of the
t'ren generals may have been mallenod
in tH.t r w.sque representations. but
81 aii ,AH bias been Said about them h.
true ne chances are against IL.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-26

Quay, German and Hanna form the lat
est collection of notables that Sam Jones
predicts will land in the lower world. If
ali Of his predictions in this direction with
regard to prominent men come true, there
viii be scarcity Of space there for the
small fry.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-26

Georgia's quota Of officers in the new
regiments formed and forming. has been
filed, and there is not a name on the list
from Savannah, the city that furnished
more troops in the Spanish war. in com
parison to population, than any other in
the South. It is a slight that viii nat
soon be forgotten.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-26

An interesting sample of some Of the
army appointments which have recently
been made in Washington is given in the
Army and Navy Register Maj. Charles
Newbold. for many years a dairyman in
Washington, has been made paymaster
a the age of c. He has been transfer
years VIII be retired with a pension of
three-fourths of his present pay, which
IS $3.50. This is not calculated to be view
ed with any particular pleasure by the
many officers who reach the same end aft
er thirty years or more of arduous serv-
ice. In this case it might appropriately
be asked. How'd you like to be the
milkman?"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-26

Anggattempted assassination of a flor
list and The discharge of a woman clerk
for riding on Big Consolidated cars are
the latest reports from the strike in Cieve-
land. 1t does not seem to be a very sat
isfactory sort of projection that Cleveland
is affording her citizens
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-26

From all accounts Of the number of gen
erals, lawyers and members of the court
who want to be heard at the same time,
the Dreyfus courmartial must bear
striking resemblance to a kentucky ponu-
cal convention.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-26
CURRENT COMMENT.

The Memphis Commercial Appeal,
Dem), says: The report now and then
heard that the Democrats contemplated
nominating Dewey as their candidate for
President is of course, absurd, because
Dewey is TOO wise 70 permit the poht-
clans to use his fame as campaign cap-
tai, if for no other reason. He has honor
enough. Nevertheless, we are not, as a
nation, destitute of fondness for our war
like England, we do not elevate to high
places the heroes of the sea"
The Pittsburg Post, Dem.) says: Mr..
Bryan is to invade the enemys country.
and will address the people at Boston,
Springfield and HolyoNe next month. lie
may not have a majority with him on sill
YER but Is pretty sure to have on the Phil
ippine question, and on that topic is eX-
pected to arouse enthusiasm by his unique
way of putting things. All the snap and
vim in Massachusetts sentiment appears
&c be against McKinleys policy"
Commenting upon the failure of the ad-
mlnistia ion 10 send any colored troops 10
the Philippines, the New York Age col
ored paper remarks in conclusion: 1T
will long be a source of regret to Afro
Americans that they ever contributed one
vote 60 elect as President such an migrate
as william Mckinley"
The New York World, CDem) says: "A
determined and organized rivalry to the
Beef Trust VIII at least have the effect Of
settllng the question as TO whether be-
hind an the trusts there IL one great trust
which protects them all-the Railroad
Trust"
The Chicago Tribune. Rep) saye: Gen.
Joe Wheeler has landed on the Philip
Wall land on the Filipln0s without waiting
Tor tbs oali ~ time"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-26

For all the nice things said about the
administration and President Mckinley by
Mr.. Quay's Republican convention in
Pennsylvania, Mr.. Hanna is said TO have
promised 10 aid him in retaining his seat
in the Senate. i win be interesting TO
know what potent influence Mr. Hanna
Yields in Pennsylvania politics.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-26

Ex-Speaker Reed has made himself la
bic TO a charge of ingrautude on the part
of the other candidate, who want to sue
coed him in Congress. by his warm advo-
cacy and effort in behalf of his former
secretary, Amos L. Alien. who, he intends,
shall be his political heir. With Mr..
Reeds influence back OF him, II seems
foregOne conclusion that Mr.. Allen viii be
the next Congressman from the First
Maine District. Mr.. Aliens career as Mr..
Reeds secretary and political adviser, has
made him thoroughly familiar with the
district and its peop,e. and he would
doubtless make 1t an able representative.
In the meantime the other candidates,
who foresee defeat In Mr.. Reeds support
of his former secretary, are charging that
he is an migrate
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-26

There is a most remarkable difference
between the easy manner in which Spain
was whipped and the difficulties that are
encountered in subiuing the Fnpinos.
There is little doubt that these difficulties
have. in the main, been unavoidable, for
the work there has been, in part, trusted
to some of the best of Americas Indian
fighters The present prospect is not at
all encouraging for an early termination
OF the war The Indications are that il
is going 10 require Millions Of dollars ana
an army big enough TO sweep across the
entire island of Luzou and brush the ma
tive insurgents right down to the sea be
fore the end is reached That was dear
privilege the government bought for the
sum of S20000OO0.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-26

The whisky trust in the Klondike prom
isos TO have the effect OF decreasing the
rush 10 the Alaskan gold fields this sea-
son Win that beverage az 81 per glass
which IS said 10 have been liked as tho
standard price FOR the coming winter. 20
is more probable that the tide OF travel
Will b. turned backward toward the states.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-26

Why could not Senator TiIlman have
suggested the ptchfork rather than the
shotgun as a solution Of the race prob
lem? Then there would toe less noise
about it,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-26

Forty-fve counties in Kansas report
their aims houses without a single in
mate. With this situation of affairs it
looks as if the Populist conventions out
there will be short on delegates
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-26

Queer things happen i'm the Blue Grass
state. Now Henry Watterson is quoted
saying; There is not the least anti-Bry-
an movement in Kentucky. l am serl-
ously thinking of discountng Nj Bryan's
peculiar views with respect to silver ana
going in with Croker in proc.aiming him
the greatest of living Americans" And
heretofore Mr.. WaNcrson has been count
- among lhe lmplaoah.es.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-26

GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY
Notice is hereby given to all persons hay
ing demand again Dernis Reardon, late OF
said county, deceased, to present them 10
me, properly made OUT, within the time
prescribed by law, so as to show Their
character and amount; and all persons IN
debted to said deceased are required TO
make immediate payment to me.
JORDAN F. BROOKS,
County Administrator
Savannah, Ca, Aug. 8, 1893.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-26

The match trust has increased the price
of matches % per cent. SIN the grip Of
this trust is hardly calculated to drive
the people back to the old steel and flint
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-26
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CRED
ITORS

GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY
Notice is hereby given to all persons har-
ing demands against William Speals, lac
of said county, deceased, to presen, them
to me, properly made out, within The tims
prescribed by law, so as 10 show heir
character and amount; and an persons m
debted to said deceased are requ red 10
make immediate payment TO me.
BESSIE r. COONEY,
Administrators.
Savannah, Ga, Aug. 8, 1899
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-26

That German who threw che letter into
Queen Victoria's lap now has all the &C
complishments necessary to constitute him
a paying exhibit in a side show.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-26

So Du Patty de Clam is bungler in
the opinion OF Cen Gonse! As the tool
Of his chiefs he seems to have had plenty
Of opportunity for instruction in that di-
rection.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-26
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDIT
ORS

Savannah, Ga. Aug. 8, 1899.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-09-06
NARIAVILLE FIRES.
Two More Last Week-Attributed to
Firebug-TotaI, Six.

Two More Last Week-Attributed to
FirebuS- S-Total, Six.
The Mariaville tirebug, after more than
two months inactivity, last week added
two more fires to the list attributed to
him, making six in all this summer.
Last Thursday afternoon, about 4
O'Clock, the farm buildings owned by
Willard o. Fogg, of Mt. Desert, were
burned. The house was unoccupied, but
in the barn were twenty five tons of hay,
5000 feet OF hemlock boards, and new
moving machine, all the property Of
Frank w. Fogg, of Otis, and all Of which
were destroyed. The buildings were
valued by the assessors at SiC0, but could
not be replaced for that. The contents
were valued at about $3.50. No insurance.
The fire started in the barn. The build
ings were isolated, and were surrounded
by bushes, so that though the fire was
started in daylight, the firebug could
easily escape detection.
The second fire Of the week occurred Sat-
urday evening about o'clock, when the
buildings OF Monroe Frost were burned.
Mr.. Frost was away from home at the
time, being employed in Waterville, and
his wife was stopping with her father,
Charles Black, only short distance from
her own home. All Mr.. Frost's house,
hold goods were in the house. In the
barn were eight tons OF hay and some
farming tools. Most of the contents of
the house were saved but everything in
the barn was destroyed. The buildings
were in good condition. The loss is about
Il 600. There was no insurance.
The fire started in the long shed which
connects the house with the barn. The
sill of this shed is some distance above
the ground. The incendiary had removed
some OF the loose stone underpinning,
and reaching in, started a fire in the
woodpie.
These fires bring the number attributed
to the Maravile firebug this summer up
to six. The other fires were: May S,
barn of Mrs. Cynthia Bennett; May 10,
barn of Mrs. Mary S. kimball; June 7,
Baptist church; June 10, farm buildings
owned by Gilman Jordan, of Waltham.
These fires were the subject OF an in-
vestigaton by State Insurance Commits
sioner Carr in July, but nothing could
be learned which might lead to the de-
lection of the incendiary.
The reward of $500 offered by the town
for the conviction of the incendiary still
stands.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-09-06
aonIrtis

clock Is now running vi aspt-aH
of the hands on the sOutH s.--.
The interior of the eAuEz= f.. tszat va
damaged slightly by Uttes. Iaa organ
was protected by canvas lei saough
some water got into it, d =
not suffer to any great extent
The loss ON the church is va-i0uz,v
estimated at from $ 5oe = -'aae gh#
loss is fully covered aHaa, lh5
trustees having plsceu .y,.,o ~ the
church a few years as s..-4-4 the
agency of o. W. Ta9ieg. AdiIs4ers are
to be here tomorrow to settle the damage.
The organ and clock ara not insured.
The spire probably will he rebuilt.
An examination of " Ha1 r.mained of
the spire yesterday sh2s d tas the
lightning, which evidently 51luar at the
top and ran down, had expended itself
above the bell platform il one Of the
upright tAnbers on the east side Of the
spire. There was no treea Of h. BOLT
below that point. The toit thra# large
pieces of board and splinters way across
State street.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-09-06
Deer Isle Sailor Drowned.

Eugene Torrey, of Deer Isle, was
drowned from the steam >ach' ''7snphirep
in New York bay last Pa saez. The
New York Sun gives the following
account of the accident:
Several sailors of the crew Of tae steam yacht
Sapphire, OF Deer Isle, Me, aaa- a-y !ark4ng
through the rigging as the yaeH5 10y It anchor
OF Bay Ridge. One Of them, FL enc Towey,
fell into the water. Capt. George Is. Haskell
and several members of the ce " eaaaae5red to
reach Torrey in time te re-,u- hias, hl failed.
The police search for Lis hads w. also ansue-
ces7ful Torrey was seventeen gears old.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-09-06

'ue oe'e"9'u o' ilanooeN slreet SATURDAY
"i'ei "oo". 1i' sleeper was iorlJ iiie
years y, 's e ne IeaVes "loo" anu one
Mice ,1srs.,. f.,,,a - f,o,,.,,, ,,.,.ftt.,.
rr,.I. y Vs. Pai,f.,5 Nj C,,.a.t. ..,
aa.,,l,to, - ~ r,',rrfz,.,. - ,s,,-.a
III, viii - ro,,,.,,, tora4 b., 49,. rti,
- IT. c.. r-.t ~ - -. ,,l.f...,,
,,-t;,., t5.....
will open GeyE Monday. Miss Frances
Hurley + t.#u- chosen assistant atfba
Bridge Hif school The names of all
other teachers ap9eared i'm TfF AufFf-
CAN two Rgai;4 ay1.
Il r5s,.f.,... .., r,f,z.,.,,-tt. ,,,. -,
re-ofectos ,rssf4ort - tha naf,a
snirituaif.f o..aaiotion ,rhiaS ,ros ra1
al..,.,;.,..f 80 ,,...., .,,.. - r..
ham has held the same office in the Old
organization a number of years.
.,...z.,,, G..
H., a,,o,=;.,.- ,Itzzt..,. ~.
so1,on, sEaa,- c,a ,'?,,ss ;ast ,ves5,1I
uai,,aa., -. ~. -. -
i t,,o,,,.t.t - t,a,.. .aooi,.e, -
49,, ,,e rof1 - .ov,oza, -, :,
aha o,o,,o., tam ,o,,aaio,,a.,o,,a
George b. Young, who escaped from
- t,...a.,
III :, ,,,,a,...l -. :.
o,,,,arad =, pls,.,,, o,,a toId r;.,, 49, 1,.a,.
- .-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-09-06
COMING EVENTS.

Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday,
Sept. 3, 6, 7, at Wyman park, Ellsworth
Annual fair OF Hancock county fair
association.
Friday, Sept. s, Hancock hall-Den
man Thompson's Sunshine OF Paradise
Alley.
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Sept.
-, 13, 14-Annual meeting of Hancock
County Baptist association at Sedgwick.
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday,
Sept. 10, 20, and u, at Mountain park,
Bluehill-Annua fair OF Hancock county
agricultural society.
Tuesday, Sept. 26-Fair at OrIand.
Tuesday and Wednesday, Oct. g and A.
Fair of Northern Hancock agricultural
society at Amherst.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-09-06

the deceased on Hancock street Saturday
afternoon. Mr.. Sleeper was forty-nine
years OF age. lie leaves widow and one
son, Albert, Of Bar Harber.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-09-06
he Up River Fair.

The next annual fair of the Northern
Hancock agricultural society will be held
at Amherst ON Tuesday and Wednesday
Oct. and f.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-09-06
AFFAIRS.
NEW ApvEnrIsEMnNrs TnIs WEEK.


J \ ihump-ou-stAuo
ton x Bangor Steamship Co=Ghange II
IL Walsh=sHoa =faro.
S - NitEta=N uutherarg-
owen lFru-tlOtaaHs-
NoR#a liANeeeRs
NJ Geo eHara-Ilaa-ea and -'aIae for rent
BLrEH1LLE
Municipal officers OF Blaemll-Eicen=e foi
pu54g cugrazts.
AlT BE>LRrs
John W s9me--Naaee of foreclosure.
BANGoE:
MIS- Kir=teia- Millinery designing school.
AUGUSTA:
NJ siupsuu-Ta Tax notice.
PORTLAND:
oren Hooper's sous-Furnaces.
For other local nelss see pages /, ) and 8
Mrs. C. E. Bulard, of Boston, is visit
ing friends here.
Mrs. j. F. Emery, of Great Pond, was
in the city to-day.
William Il. True has rented the William
Watts house on Bridge hill.
Robert Sweeney has sold his house on
South street to Peter Starkey.
Howard Forsaitb, OF Boston, is spend
Inc SUNDAY newspaper tram mas peeh
taken off the Mt. Desert branch.
Mrs. Mary Goodwin, OF Ellsworth, on
Aug. 30 picked a cluster of ripe field
7''"" ''' i'''
MOTHS So"le' son OF Mr' ana Mrs. b. l.
SoWie' has entered the t. Nj. l. seminary
AT buehspoft.
Frank Lee and wife, OF Calais, were the
guests OF a. n Cushmah ana vile sun
day aud Monday
Louis ID. Cook viii leave next Tuesday
for Bridge"ater, Mass, to enter the state
normal school 'hefe'
Rev. II. \. Lucken bach, of the Free
Baptist church, is spending this week at
his home in Lewiston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry B. Lowell, of Port
land, are visiting Mr.. Lowell's sister,
Mrs. Walter Il. Parker.
Josiah H. Higgins left for Monument
Beach, Mass, last Sunday, where he is
employed by steamboat company.
Mrs. Georpe w. Whiting. with her
daughter Dorothy. is visiting her father
[. :. Marshal Saunders, in Portland.
The September session Of the Euswort h
Quarterly meeting viii be held with the
south Bluehill church Sept. 10. is and II
sfif,mon / Gnruav ~ BOSTON arrived
in this CITY last Friday on brief visit tc
his noth her, Mrs. Ella A. Dunn, on Dean
street.
o.ao.oo II Grant 81 r,I.uor+b ard w
r WI - p,..t,,,, ,,o,,,, ,,,,u,,,oa,d
the Henry Whiting property at Hancock
Point.
A, ,ha t,f, +, Io,isto, ras,ordo,,
p;,,,,.,, :. ,ho ,nraa-,,aor-o,J con =,
.,...,a g. +t,,,-,,ooo ia.
and went into the list. stepping the last
mile in 227ls.
Me- a., povoIo,d her ,wo obi,dre,
,o,. ,ta,,4a,, to. t,o;. t,,,. ia ph,aaald
w, Ni..y.,i, NJ. po.o, uo.,uod =
the south some weeks ago.
- u, u,,. .-,...o-
49,. ,,.,..;o. at,. J., p,,at,, 1,
,,,,' ,.aa~ a,oo,oa .uoa;,a., -, ,ha
Cs'...,,>.',..., r f.so.;s.;s.
nv, -, ~ ~ ,y..
-. 80. 49,. u 60, =,
..,o. ..;,,
,, -.,
g., ~
D,,
- ;,,,. ,... 80 r. w.t.
~ NJ pnt - - - poa.o,,
49, ,oa, ~, t.,a - ~ ,,''0''
"hiseotiio' nay uea " w. naNe p"i
na.s .l..sa " -, :. So wv. ar 49, uann.
-, 49,. D..,,e ..,,,, -, -. 80
~ -, -,
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-06-16
To THE PEOPLE OF K1NsLEY AND Ed

To THE PEOPLE OF KINsLEY AND Ed
WARDS COUNTY:
We are agents in this western coun-
try for the Kroeger, the Gildemeester
q Kroeger, the Smith & Co., and the
Smith & Barnes pianos and the New
man Bros. organs. When in need of
q piano, organ, mand olin, violin,
guitar or any of the string instruments
it will pay you to communicate with
US, as we are near by and make good
our guarantee at any time.
The Fildemeester & KrOeger pianos
have the same tone and action as the
Steinway, Mr.. Gildemeester having
been for twenty years the superintend-
dent of the Steinway factory.
When in need of any musical instru
ments please address us and we will
call and see you Or make it Interesting
for you to come and see us.
Yours very truly,
b. r. Moses Mercantile Co.
Successors to G. N. & E. r. Moses.
7-28. CT. Bend, Kansas.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-06-16

The old settlers picnic will be held
under the big tent at the south park
June Goth. Everybody invited. Bring
your baskets we'll flied, join your
and have q good time.
Good music by Fullerton band. Sew
eral speakers have been engaged for
the occasion. There will be horse
racing foot racing, hurdle racing, rum
ing jump, high jumping, hammer
throwing, pigeon shooting, base ball,
sack racing and other amusements.
Purses will be given for each.
Committe, Henry Copp,
Cyrus Roberts,
D. L. Heath.