davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-12

- e.. .,....t..
Of schools N Hawaii made n thought-
fully-concelved address upon the SUD-
feet Of "The Educational froblem ln
Hawaii The envlronm,nt an9 ~,
temper Of the children ot Hawnl; SUI
Or. Townsend arr vspecihhy uiNetrl,
ned, although me enNlionnent or
things r. complrstlNelN honl'os
This ia due larEely - the dlN,rliy ul
races win nl mat that Hnpu's w
ends OF the earth ,nret pm iia"hl,, lllu
no one race " NItlNilllAi ~
Pfeseni indlchvnnH ore h,t uv ~,
scnetatl2n - pc hotn iu lily t, en w
consist or Whit' ptI.,ils u'u ~ i" w,
~ HlnvHt 'l"il "uH,,..i' rlu ~.
lafE'r nu,nhnr ~ N-.. ti'.. az. .,,.,,.
VIII NOT pc usfinilltel N.tn tn. v,'.
clements or our lutui, pupu a, ~ 2" ~
~ form one lreVle' ln,Hth 49,.
pc inni the WnlteH nhi Wv ~ ..i
WI lhuH UNI" pr Hpltg, ei I".,, ~ W.,
giher. nc.. lu, lion' NV ,.t,. 10y
l'nHt TWO iN,lt ~ m,n ~ n'nt iW ..,.
numuriH ,lNlnt W., NY NV "i,il, ,i,i wv
haitoM nounlNrl XXX
our fhWNllan Ntll you w wv
hns'u ulnn ni".H 'h1il W.
sal hu9l Whh W. iNlll.,'l,,'H WI ~,
me actlN. t",c hnn 9eNe'tru 9u ~. ~,
winch ~ nlA u'eh ullhll, ul.Cl al'ii'
On hfNuifp .on ~ uhlNtl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-12
WANT ANNEXATION TO US.


New York. July ii.-MartIu r.. Rob.
'rts' financial representative OF the
government " Guatemala. is IN the city
trying io soll railroad that Mas ba.n
built 100 that little republic by American
capitalists. he says that h.s republic
ANA most OF the other republics making
up thg Contrll American atat0s. look
FORWARD Goo thr day when they .vlIl be
part uf The United States.
Do" lIUH thU agitation There for uuuHg.
1ll'u. Mr. Roberts EIy thHro Ia 90 rfa-
hNlhgoI tgglInE against th. silver
.'lilflt The iluIf found with silver
Oh LNhi li UuutuNt"H with the rrHrH.
Tho stories from San Fnn.|rgo"
HlId Mr Roberts regarding nn Im-
pending revolution Iu GuHtrmHH Hr.
Hll nonsense. ono of thH prominent
men who reached that city lul .ssirt-
ol DO nondIns out alarming reports be
% Efgg'fy Wuu. Tho UthorH ars about
equally Important You SEQ Do |H easv
20 start either Che STORY ur u revolution
Zoo 1uutpm1II. An tlHt IH necessary Is
h h1It dozen hungry men and HlfuH-
thing tn nHt Some ur tHH mon tfv To-
F't something fH uIf without having
iDr o. There IH your revolution
tn" immediate trouble NOW b. about
the dohlHUW.ui of silver That mUiul
b. tho standard thor. luI 90 Uuutulia4
with thn price 10Y ,Uu.u. Thrfu wlH "a
tremendous crop of coffee this year and
oven now moro lH ErHWluE there than
eyer known before. Tho result H tuat
thD price has fallen tu u degree lower
Than known before mud somehow rIyrr
follows o. There BE- uo use in denying
TINT the metal ig greatly debuspd ln
Guatemala and that fact has brought
about ihH present bad financial and
business conditions. but tp talk nj A
revolution on that account De- nom
HUuHn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-12
CONFIRMS OTIS SELECTION
President Names Officers Tor Both and 9Th
Regiments U. S. Volunteers


Washington. July 1.-THE President
today confirmed and commissioned the
officers recommended by Cen OTIS for
the Thlrty-slxth and Thlrty-sevuuth
volunteer regiments now being organ.
lied in the Philippines. They are az
follows
Thirty-alNth regiments
Col. ). Franklin Boll. captain Seventh
cavalry. major and 4. a. q. volunteers.
Llcut.-Col William II. Grove. major
First Colorado.
Mnjora-wullnm ". Bishop. major
Twentieth Kansas; John Q. \. Braden.
first lieutenant First South Dakota;
william l.. Luhn, first lieutenant and
adlutant First Washington.
Major and surgeon, II. a. Titus, act
inr assistant surgeon.
captain ana assistant surgeon.
George W. Matthews. acting assistant
surgeon.
Assistant surgeon. Isaac n. Brewer.
Cuptnlus-ilobcrt g. Aberucthy First
lieutenant Sixth United States artil-
lery. Irving @. Booth. captain First
Colorado. George y. l.nmping. second
lieutenant First Washington. Charles
W. Meade, frat Lieutenant First Mon
tana; Charles French, nrst Lieutenant
First Montana; Henry strecr. captain
First California artillery. Edward l..
Glasgow, captain Twentieth Kansas:
Daniel Il. craig, captain Twentieth
Kansas; Harry a. lluremun. captain
First South Dakota; Warren Hickf.
captain l'lfty-nrgt Iowa: Carl T.. Stone
second lieutenant Thirteenth Mlnncso.
"a. Frederick r. Dodge, second llru-
tenant Twentieth kunsns; Harry b.
Smith; H. Fitzhugh.
First LlcutenantH-Wll H. Point.
first Lieutenant Fifiy-nrt Iowa; Cor
nellus 4. O'itegto. first lieutenant
First Colorado. Loron Chevcr. second
lieutenant First North Dakota. Benjo-
min Lcar Jr., second lieutenant First
Colorado; Walter Y. Cnlchett. Milo e.
Carey Alexander II. Davidson. \. j.
ErikHon, a. T. Iulhrc. Winfield Harper
NJ. Ferguson, Thomas D, Crockett. T.
W. Widdlonold
Second Lieutenant Edwin r, Mann.
Thlrty.srvouth regiment;
Colonel Robert ~. Wallace llouten-
ant colonel Firrt Montana.
Lieut-Dul, Thomas u, liamer, lleu-
tenant colonel First Idaho
Majors 10, Frank Chonthnm. major
First TcnnpFseos ChurlpH II, Boyd,
lieutenant Fourth cavalry. Henry u.
OrWlg captain twentieth Kansas
Surgeon, y, A. Whlimor
Assistant surgeon. a. %, Anderson.
Captalns-N, X. GlyouH captain
First Tennessee: sam Van Lcer cap
tain First tennessee; David T.. Lyle.
first lieutenant Eighteenth United
states Infantry; Henry RIchmond.
captain first Tennessee; u. y. Myers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-12
ELECTRIC FLASHES.

Al DInlfv England ygnfarHay Ttsttf
p1nb5m ~ ne 1",.,i .r,i,,.s,,,. i'' NV.
i,.t,,,.i !, Wv itDy nv nlh
TIL. i,tc s,,r,,,.f,,t .,,..-.,l,,.. o.. a..
p1ris co,r,.',,,,,,,i,,, ,,h Va va,
Nrvs ,sag 1riy,t.iy ,,,,tri.t ,'t,h i,i,,
5r,,, i'' '''' "' '"'-
Alvin -. Daniels OF Denver and j. A.
Hl,ot "l N, 49,. ,l1y, WI, 4lt'sieu
~ sii.h,l. ~ 49, .' ~
,I,t,t az. tI,,,.i'.,.' W. ~,
dhar,, ~ bIiiirs. ,,i.,'.,i. ''''''' ~"
'' ''''''' '''''''''
u ~ believed that the Paris police
reports regarding the r1yillst plots are
exaggerated. Comto Hunl dc Clatcl-
lame. Paul dc Roulpdo ana Jules Guor-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-12

Santa barbara. Calf, July 1.-THE
Santa Barbara authorities are said
to BE- contemplating taking steps fast
ening the murder Of the Richardson's.
three years mo. upon Mrs. Yda Addiss
San Quentin upon conviction % hnv-
Ing llheled Or. Winchester. Mrs. Rich.
nrdson and her daughter Ethel were
murdered az their beautiful Moutico
home. Cyrus Barnard. AN cmployo nt
tho place. was Killed while roslating ar
rrst as q suspect. The authorities be-
lleved nt that time that with his death
the murder was avenged. Now they
are said 60 believe that Mrs. Sturkc
planned the murder ana barnard wua
her accomplicc. The recent attack by
Mrs stoftr uuon Grant jackson IL
regarded me- evidence that the woman
ls the victim OF "a murdoroua mania.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-12

London. july tt-Tod sioun won n
maiden plate at Newmarket today on
pordicus. pOuizotu was second and
baVngor third. ln field of no. The
betting wus Co t.BrHInat porIlcua.
a trial plate OF 200 auyarHigne was
Won by W. Hilke'H AGED chestnut horse
iodliEht Lord William Berasforia
Manut"e. with Sloan up. vuH second.
nud Joe UlIm1n ridden by l.. Rein. nu.
ishou thirl. Eleven horses TAN the
hluuury mile W straight mual. Tno
u,llnE was tu I against Mluutoe.
The Beaufort stakes was won hy SIR
y, lluniClIs Fouett K0r0Hko. ridden
py sloan. was third. This race ls ~
w"ltor handicap uf 10 aoypralrua o1,h
i'l starters with 300 apvcr0IgnH added
Tor throo-ycut and upwards. Ton
norHo7 ran on the Beaufort course. Tho
betting was Co against Soruakn.
sloan won the sultykun stakes ON $40.
loah Lady schomh.rg was second and
Glalndur third. Twelve hnrass nm.
The betting was Co. against gI1nh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-12
LODGING ron OREGON TROOPS.
WIN be Welcomed b, state omeiai. At san
Irausisen.

san Francisco. July ii.-Gov. J. ].
GHrr uf oregon and hiH executive
stan. consisting Uf cot. d. 49, futile,
ullut1ut general. col. u. VI. gulia.
Col g. g.. Spencer Mai Mel Wood
and Capt H. g.. Mnura arrived from
Portland. or. today These gentlemen
have como from oregon 20 welcome
the oregon volunteer. who are due
t1 arrive here uu tho United stnt04
transport Newport
~ tn interview Gov Ggur expressed
himself nH highly grateful ~ tho invi-
iIiIHn extended the oregon boys %
accept The hospitality Uf the people of
san FrunglFcu before their departure
Cor oregon. The governor says he ia
doing 900 10 hIH power tp have the
war department change its decision
denying the boys the privilege of land
luE iu this city Gov. Gner expects to
have the department grant tnr boys
Tho opportunity 90 stretching their
legs DO this city before being sent
north. " this request On refused the
volunteers viii remain ou board their
transport during her stay 900 the hlr-
hur ana win not bH allowed CO. particle
pltH 400 any of the entertainments ar
ranged fUr their qualification.
The Newport De- expected 20 como
Into sight hourly, ana the inhabitants
~ thl1 city win be- warned ~ the np-
pr0uoh Of tho transport by the blow.
lur OF steam whistles along the water
front A large fleet Df steamers and
pleasure boats viii go outside the
Golden Gate Co escort the transport 20
nor anchorage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-12
PATRICK KERYlE is DEAD.
Well Known Utah Ansr Passes Away ia Cali
iona.
Was once superintendent of the on
tsrio Wine In Park City-Dicd
from Pneumonia.

San jose, Cal. July ii.-Potrlok Kor-
win. superintendent of the Consolidated
Virginia, Beslaul 6 Helohor. Gould s.
Curry and Utah mines. ou the Gone
stock lode In Nevada, died herr this
evening az the O'Connor mnltar.um %
pneumonia. Ilc WINS a native Of Ire
land. aged 60 years. His widow and
three children wcr, with him
he came TO California la 1868. but
subsequently went 90 Utah, whore hc
was superintendent OF the famous on
taro mine Tor many years. Eleven
years ago he returned 60 Nevada. since
which time he has had charge VI the
mines nrst named.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-12

New York, July IA dispatch TO
the Herald from Buenos Ayros says:
Mr., W. !, buchanan. United states
minister has sailed from Montrvldoo.
whore De- viii remain two days. lie
VIII go then TO Rio Jnuolro and cm-
bark thcrv ON the steamer Bunn FOR
Sew York.
n s stated that Mr. buchanan IN
tendH To- resign his position and start
a buuking house with branch Office la
Arg autlra
Mr. buchanan has signed the CONF
morclnl treaty between Argentina and
the t'ultru state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-12

Hest OF the Year, but Not a worlds
Record.

Detroit Mich. July ii.-John r..
Gcntry's mile 2.Oe'. was tho feature OF
today's harness race nj Highland park.
lie went against the track record M
2.O2, and, while be- failed 20 beat o..
paced "a magnificent mile. Ills time by
quartera was alh seconds. i;Oiia. i33aia.
2.02A. 10 was the fastest milo OF the
year Driver Schuyler was fined gai
for pulling Luycrna In the first heat OF
the 2'lb pace, ilcHulta.
$40 trOt-Lndy wellington won In
straight hcuts Time. 2lGA. 2.i5is,
2.iNh. Ella A., Green Wilson. First
Land. onward Silver ana Cllnt Corty
also started.
2lj pncc-Roon Dick won IN straight
heats. Time, 2.1il, 2:tiit, 2.iits. La
verun, BAY Leaf, Johnny g.. Harry
Gypsoy, Red ~, star Hal, Sweet Nlo-
lei and Cora Young also started
2.al trut-Dan wilkes won the second.
third and fourth heats Time e.iGs
2.lAia 2.iNA. Chain shot won the INST
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-12

Washington, July 1.-THE lIfc-savlng
bureau has received the following tcle-
at Galveston. Tex, who with 90 tu r
OF life-savcrs had ben operating in the
Hooded districts. Have rescued ll3
people. Seven 90 fifteen feet OF water
over the cotton ana cane plantations.
Some drowned, many narrow escapes.
Have surf boat and borrowed boat and
seven men operating now under keep
prH. Water rDCruIug.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-12

New York. July IA. T.. Morgan &
CO.. announce today the terms of the
Mexican gold loan OF 1899. amounting
90 siioo9i.Ooo In American gold. 22'oo.-
900 pounds sterling ln the English
equivalent. and go. os0.0oo In German
marks. This ~ the largc1t financial
scheme ever undertaken hy the MORGAN
houses and 10 D. presumed that their
Zee viii be- lnrToly in excess ~ $1,000 600,
which was their Zee ln several railroad
organizations.
The issue Will be- made simultaneous
~ IN berlin. Frankfort ana Amntur-
dam. by a. iilclchroedcr. the peutHche
hank and the nroadner Bank loo Lon-
don by J. s. Morgan q Coz ana IN New
York by j. T.. Morgan q Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-12

Spokane. Wash, July l.-Fivo years
at hard labor and a nnc OF $1,000 was
Judge prathcr upon Dr. G.. W. Power.
who was convicted OF causing tho
death OF Cora Riuohurt at the United
States house last December, By per-
forming "A criminal operation upon
her and afterwards neglOctlug 70 give
her proper care.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-12

New York. July i2-Thc wedding Is
announced ~ Miss Harriet Pierce era
ham. daughter Of nrlg.-G william
Montrose Graham. u. q. A.. ,rutlrcdl
and grand -grand-daughtur ON her
mothers side ~ President Pierce. TO
Greensboro. n. g.. instructor In mntho-
matirs at Annapolis.
AZ Gottysburg. during the Civll war
the brigade commanded by Gen. Ora
ham was opposed hy Confederate
troops In command Of Major Gen. a. NJ.
Scales, an uncle OF Lieut.. Scales.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-12

London. July i2.-Thc situation ~
the American Line steamer Paris this
morning ~ most favorable. She ls full
ly nnout, clear OF the rOclga. ana was
securely anchored near the night IN "a
small creek near the spot whore she
struck. Diver are now patching the
holes. Her pumps are working suc-
Cossfully aud 20 Do expected that fhc
win be towpd On Falmouth ut high
tide this 'e.cnIng n the weather lH IA,
V0rnblD
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-12

on July 18th. following the national
feto, Gen. lament, commander In chief
aud vlro- president OF the supreme
council OF war win ho replaced by
Gem Burrore who was last week app
pointed military governor OF Paris in
succession tn Gen IuTlIuden. removed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-12

Chicago. July ia special TO the
Tlmes-ilernld from Topeka, Kas. says:
Dick Williams was haRRcd 20 q tclc-
phone pole IN Alma on Sunday after.
noon and after nix minutes was rescued
by city Marshal pippsrt. he o. still alive
and physicians nt Alma say he may
survive Williams neck was not brok-
on. because he was raised slowly and
ala not receive n fan.
4 squad OF 20 deputy shcrlns e. on
guard ut the lail. They have orders
from sheriff Trcu TO shoot 10 XIII II an
other attempt ~ made 10 lynch VIII
Hams.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-12

captain Firft TonncaFec. j. 49, croft.
second lieutenant First Montana.
Michael Flnhcuys william %. Hanna,
first lieutenant Flut Montana hen.
iumIn 81 koohlUr. sae01d Lieutenant
Sixth United States artillery.
First ilHutprHuta John Patton first
lieutenant Tlrt Tennessee, Ernest
Van ID. Murphy SECOND lieutenant
First Montana, Robert % puT.iHie.
nrst lieutenant First Tennessee. 10.
3D. clarke Abort w. Bright Hrst llou-
tenant First Tennessee. Granville T.,
Chapman. nut lieutenant First Tou-
ucHDU. O.. A. Lester, Charles ~ Sleep
o. urt lieutenant First Colorado,
". r. Vaughn, second lieutenant First
Tennessee.
Second Lioutonnuta-Juo coke. FIRST
lieutenant Fiut Tennessee. Alvin ".
BaHkpttH. second Lieutenant First Ton-
nUwCc; Winston pu'ohor urFt lieu.
tenant First Tennessee.
Col llon of tho Thiriy-flNth was yes
tcrlny named Tor one OF the ll0utcn-
nnt-tulnnolH for the regiments being
raised On this country.
Col. Wallace is o. captain IN the reg-
ular army lie has been severely
wounded while nghung with the Mon
tunc regiment in the Philippine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-12

heat In ASS. Henrietta. May Monday.
Quotz9eL Old Lace and Anlbl also
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-12

Assistant surgeon, A. %, Anderson.
Captalns-N. X Glyoua captain
First Tennessee: sam Van Lrer cap
tain First tennessee; David f.. Lyle,
first lieutenant Eighteenth United
states Infantry. Henry glchmond
captain First Tennessee; ", n. Mycru.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-07-28

business with Australia.

The satisfactory condition of the
Australian trade is favorably COM
mented upon by merchants. 1t is
known in some quarters that mer-
chants from Sydney and Melbourne
are now on their way here on impor-
tant electrical work contracts, which
will mean the purchase of considera-
BILE material in this line in this mar.
ket. In the opinion Of merchants, the
prospect of this satisfactory state OF
affairs continuing is more than prob
able. This is due to various causes.
such as favorable freight rates, the
everlasting rush on the part OF GER
tain merchants to introduce American
goods, and the aid which some mer-
chants are said to be receiving from
manufacturers in order to introduce
their wares If this last effort were
more generally accepted by the man
ufacturers, even greater prosprity, 1t
is argued. would exist, while as it is.
il it were not for the export mer-
chants, who shoulder all the burdens
of the business, much would go to
European countries where the man.
ufacturers aid the merchants and also
attend closer to foreign demands
Chicago Post.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-07-28
Obituary.

The infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Pierce, of this city, died on
Wednesday evening. at 10 O'Clock.
This little one was only ill a short
time. and everything possible was
done for her, but the summons had
come and she went home.
The funeral was held at the family
residence on Thursday afternoon. In
the overwhelming sorrow that comes
with the loss of babe. the parents
can comfort Themselves with the thought
that the little one is still living with a
tender. loving father. waiting for the
ones who shall come after.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-07-28

Charley Mosher laid up his treas
ures in the wrong place last Sunday
night and thieves broke through and
stole-S2. 10 from his cash register.
Apparently nothing else was disturbed.
Entrance was secured by cutting a
hole in the window glass at the back
and then lifting the window catch.
This is the first burglary we have had
in come time.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-07-28

The Spearville postoffice was entered
by burglars Tuesday night. The
place. hid it out in the weeds and
came into town. Avery found the
wheel and put a man to watch it SO as
to get evidence against the fellow.
The Spearville people came in town
and the chap suspected lit out on the
ties foot for the east. Avery tele-
graphed Ralph Bidwell at Lewis and
man was being held. He went and
got him and turned him over to Ford
county.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-07-28

Abe Hampton lost a horse by the
railroad route last Tuesday night.
The animal got loose and came down
to see the cars go by but in the dark
ness stood on the wrong track and is
now in the horse heaven. This is a
year old colt lay. down in good health
one night last week and get up dead
in the morning.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-07-28

The old soldiers birthday dinners
have been dropped for some months.
Mr.. Thomas Emmett informs us that
his birthday will be celebrated in the
good old-fashioned way on the ninth
of next August, when he will expect
his old comrades and friends to be on
hand to wish him we'll and to partake
of his hospitality.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-07-28
Working Night and Day,

The busiest and mightiest little thing
that ever was made is DR.. Kings New
Life Pills. Every Pill is a sugar-coated
globule of health, that changes weak
ness into strength, listlessness into en-
ergy, brain fag into mental power.
They re wonderful in building up the
health. Only % cents box. Sold by
MOsher & Co.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-07-28

We now have on hand full line of
the celebrated John Russell cutlery.
They are the finest goods we have ever
been able to purchase and include
carving sets. butcher knives, bread
knives and many varieties of table
cutlery. also large assortment of
pocket Knives 81 Noble.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-07-28

Professor Hunter, of the State Uni.
versity. who has been camped on one
of the Smart farms for the past two
weeks. gathering specimens of bugs,
etc.. for his class work, departed for
the west line of the state M onday even
ing, where he will continue his re.
searches
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-07-28

Wobbleyjawed feet will spoil an
otherwise attractive figure. We have
just received a large line of Oxfords
and low shoes. To see these is to
need acknowledgements & Noble.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-07-28

Pittsburg, Pa. and return So. 10
Tickets on sale July 81, and August l.
Return limit August ID. except that
by deposit of ticket with joint agent
Pittsburg may be extended to leave
Pittsburg to and including August 81
G.. a. Rose, Agt.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-07-28

The first Annual Graduating Exer-
cises of the Junior Endeavor Society
of the Congregational church will
take place next Sunday evening at s
O'Clock. A program of songs, gradu-
alton papers and presentations has
been prepared. This will be the Jun
ior Endeavorers' first commencement.
All are very cordially invited to be
present.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-07-28

Pete Lancaster celebrated the COM
pletion of his new barn with a dance
last Friday evening. Pete is one of
the rustling young cattle men of this
county, who is forging rapidly to the
front in a financial way. He expects
to go right ahead and put up house
on his place and move into it in the
fall.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-07-28

Many of our people will remember
Abraham Alderdice, brother to Joe
Alderdice, of this city. He died in
Chicago yesterday and will be buried
in Greensburg Sunday. He was 48
years of age at the time of his death.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-07-28

The finance committee of the city
went btfore the commissi oners when
last in session and filed demand for
the interest on the settlement of delin-
quent taxes. The matter was laid
over Tor consideration.