davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-01-07

Miss Marian, T. Tannant formerly
librarian at the College is spending the
winter at Los Angeles, Cal.
"A new lodge OF the order Of Red Men
has been organized at GranseYlle by
0rtis Hamilton, of ColiaX.
Lewis Hamblin, afarmer living near
the mouth OF Downing gulch, south
vest Of CoIfax took IA coyote scalps to
the auditors office last Wednesday, ana
received $l4.00 for them. The coyotes
we're killed with guns and dogs. THIS
makes 80 scalps delivered at the auditor, 8
olflce since the bounty went into effect
Dec. I. 1898. The largest number pre-
yiously delivered by any one man was
ave.
In making arrangements Tor the APP
pearance here7of Gilmore x Leonard
'Hogan's Alley" company, Manager
Chapman has secured for his patrons
the most successful farce comedy Of the
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-01-07
N ARMY AND NAVY

Mcmorandum book il what You have
been wanting. The Northern Pacific
has it. 1t contains cut OF the Maine
map d Cuba, list OF Z. s. and Spanish
naval vessels, interior drawings OF a
battle ship, illustrations Of L. $. ana
Spanish battle ships, glossary OF army
and navy words, table Of distances, com
mander> OF L .. ships and army corps,
list OF regiments and their commanders
and other information very useful and
valuable at this time The book its the
vest pocket and j. np - date. send
Chag. :. Fee, q. =. 4, \. T. rs 81.
Paul MINI, ten rcute and The boof i.
yours.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-01-07
Money in Chickens

There's money Ia chickens when
eggs are 80 cts per doz. W f. ia
otrg has pulets that commenced
aging III five months Of age. and
continue during the cold weather.
These chickens were raised from
imported prize winning, white leg
horn stock, the best breed for win
ter LAYERS in the world Sta
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-01-07
ST n MONS.

In the Superior Court Of the State oi
Washington in and for Whitman
County.
Josephine Richter, plaintiff, VS.. George
Richter, defendant.
he State OF Washington to the said
George Richter, defendant
You are hereby summoned and re
quired 10 appear in the Superior Court
oi the state of Na6hington, in and foi
Whitman County within sixty dave aitrI
She date OF the first publication OF lhis
summons, to-wit: within sixty days a
er the first day of December, 1898, and
defend the above entitled action in the
above entitled court and answer the com
plant OF the plaintiff in said action, and
serve copy OF your said answer on Wy
man x ell, the undersigned attorneys
Tor plaintiff ut their Office III ColtaX in
the county of Whitman, state Of Wash
lngtOn, and ii YOU fail to appear and de
end said action and answer the com
plant OF the plaintiff aforesaid, within
the time aforesaid judgment Will be rem
d"red against you, according to the de-
nand Of the said complaint which has
been Sled with the clerk of laid court.
The object oi the above entitled action
l. to procure divorce 1.-THE plaintiff from
defendant and to have the care and Gus
roiy Of the minor children awarded to
plaintiff.
Dated November 25. 1898.
WYMAN 4 NELL,
Attorneys for plaintiff.
p. Q. Address-Coliax, Whitman Coun-
". Wash IN
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-01-07

a nice Inns If watches and jswely at
the Old p'%toffice news stand jewolry
store. Watch, clock and iewelry repair
ny a specially. Casa King, rropr.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-01-07
Terrible Tf>~edy at Colfax.

w &. C',,a-lnn
,a-.,i...e,', " ''''>' p'"'hO''' Inc
f>lI,,,., - - "''''eSs are as
Co,,,L.,,..,-,
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'','''' '',' gun III g '0'A'I III ''t
- 80 i.'.' - NC sou o@"'PCe'' eN'
- ''',' '>0' '''~' II i'ee'e'i on
80 sou '''". ''' was gong 70 no <
49, ''~''''S al" n"d ""o'l'e'
"''' >'''' i,'' Will " 70 "''Il
'0' $40, " '''~C iio N0u'"
~ 80 - '''S : 'e"'.s' "T' i'ee''.
','',' P0' ~ '''' anu
=, ~ .''''' ','A '''''' 'o'''s'eS'l"n'
w '''''.'''' ''.'' '"e ~
,>'''' - ON i','ltoo S'o' H.
''H' anu
"s''''' ,"0 D"' N''Vo"' ~ pa:
90 "''' ~ "''
I1l' .'',''' "',.' -" i',s'' "i,'e''e' ~
'''e' ~ w f'op' 'TI'' u '''o s''o1"' ""o
,.7 -, F'' AUS iva
GUY N'''''' >. ''''' U'''''''e
'I''' 'N' ,'I'' ~, - )'''''''s N',' ''V'
NV WIZ V'''.o va '''''''''.' "''' '''''''H
iiS''i" 80" =, ., ''''''''' III an angry tome
'o'' '''''I - az
'i''' O'"' i''9'' "S"'' Il ne '''H'' 10
Apply Wv ''' ~ ~ ''''''' ''"''' " =" ~,
i''u'0" '''' ",'''7' ''''' anu III "o'' : ''' p
'o'''' " i''0'i ''s ''T'' III ms ''"i'''' O"'"P
''e'' 0' 0"' n "'''' "''>'' '''
w" II '''o ave- '''','' ono " v" a. 'e'''f
- u'"" ''S va ''oi'' ne '''P f0>'>o''
'iha'iy s"ecee'iet' ana l"'sI''s II y '''N'S
7heI al il"i""'oh' me o~' N9ei's'
f@eied' AS lie was i"li'ne 0"'LP'0'I II e'
aIolHer shot'
Inc nfSt p"I'eC entered V'le Ie'' O''''N''
passed through the heart ana eaTle o"'
IN the righJ arm PIT Inc second bo.'es
ontered the OecK' passed through '.''
entered the BACK, passed through 45e
body and IongeG under the SKIN .ah1 To
the right OF the breast. Hard"lck HeVeI
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-01-07
J. J. HUMPHREY CASH y. GADDIs,
President Cashier.
TIE FIRST NATIONAL Bank
PULLMAN WASH.
Transacts a Regular Banking
Business.

DTREcTeRs;--Alired Coolidge p. ".
Chapman, Gay Lonbnrd. j. j.
Humphrey, a. F.McClaine, Cash
\. Gaddis,
The Chilhowee echo. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1899-19??, 1899-12-23

In an article on the admission of wom-
en- to the Cambridge College degrees,
Miss Helen Gladstone refers to the fact
that no less than six Cambridge colleges
were founded by women for the benefit
of men-Christ's and St. Johns, by
Margaret, Countess of Richmond; Sid
ney Sussex, by Lady Frances Sidney,
Countess of Sussex; Clair, by Elizabeth
de Burgh, Countess of Clare; Pembroke,
by Marie de st. Paul, Countess of Penn
broke, and Queen, by Queen Margaret
of Anjou.
The Chilhowee echo. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1899-19??, 1899-12-23
A CHRISTMAS GERMAN.
HARRIS DICKSON.

THE balancing lines of the german
Ii Are waving forward and back,
The one in riot OF color,
The other in soberest black;
Light, light as the wind-driven thistle,
see dear, trim little maid,
And Gods holy lilies were never
More daintily, purely arrayed.
catch but glimpse of her garments
In the rush and the flow of the press,
A futter of spray that is tossing
AS foam on the undulant crest.
All, the violin, surging, triumphant,
Singeth clear, of the Infinite Sea,
And l know that the ebb of the silence
Will drift her back gently to me.
So distant she seems, so elusive,
So spotless in pillows of white,
marvel that this is the lassie
Who'll bid me so sweet good night.
So sweet good night at the mantel--
Her naughty head droopeth to rest
A tiny wee bit on my shoulder,
Her trust and her love to express.
Whatever else Thou hast denied me,
Whatever of fortune l miss,
With reverent heart adore Thee,
Oh. Bountiful Father, for this.
Vicksburg, Miss, December, 1899.
The Chilhowee echo. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1899-19??, 1899-12-23

One part of the wedding ceremony
among the Babylonians was very sig
nlficant. The priest took a thread from
the garment of the bride, and another
from the garment of the bridegroom,
and tied them into a knot, which he
gave to the bride. This is probably the
origin of the modern saying about tying
the knot in regard to marriage.
The Chilhowee echo. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1899-19??, 1899-12-23

At Wardbury, Norway, the longest
day lasts from May 81 to July %, with
out interruption.
The Chilhowee echo. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1899-19??, 1899-12-23

Ostrich feathers frequently bring
$3.50 per pound.
The Chilhowee echo. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1899-19??, 1899-12-23

Oh, what good Santa Claus, and what
good Christmas they had! All the
morning they played and in the after
noon they went with mamma to visit a
poor family, and took with them bask-
Ietful Of good things, for they remem-
bered that there are others in this
great world who were not so abundant
ly remembered by Santa Claus as they
had been. And when the day was
done, tired little mortals as they were,
they thought there had never been such
O good Christmas before.
The Chilhowee echo. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1899-19??, 1899-12-23
LETTER TO SANTA CLAUS,
LULA GATES KNABE.

EY1WO days before Christmas
NsE 5a long long time to Rob and
MANN Hal. Two days-how would
- thau avar 1.-Two throuo1o them
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-26
BOILING AWAY A DIME
Smallest Pot and Hottesa
Fire known.

From the Boston Globe.
Professor n. l.. Pupin. of Co1umho go
lege. boiled a Decent piece the Other NJ,
and watched 1t dissolve and pas away -
the form OF vapor. just ~ might -
with a pot OF water.
While he was doing II he declared te9e
any substance On earth might b bo0m1
and made to become vapOr u ootY -
had heat great enough to do IT, He ~
not except granite rock.
First he boiled his dime. He cut u -
into small pieces. which he placed b II
hollow carbon of an electric arc 6UD
When the lamp Is lighted the carbous oen64
one above the other. the sharp point . 49,
carbon hitting into the cup" OF the Oh
1t was In this little cup that Proeo1
Pupfn boiled his dime. Probably 10 Waa/
smallest pot and the hottest ffre
world.
He placed the pieces of dime in thu
low end OF one carbon. and fixed :ho o.
pointed carbon down against them. IL
he turned on the electric current. He 10
arranged his apparatus in front Of Q mA131
lantern, so that the whole thing could
seen on a large white screen.
or course. the electric current pasoinR
between the carbons made them very hoS
ard the cup soon became filled with q Whit0
heat. 1t was wonderful to see how QUICKLY
the silver dime melted and simmGfed o.
finally boiled. II really danced around q
the little pot like any liquid. getting smaller
and smaller as 1t turned 10 vopor ana
passed away into the atmosphere,
In about two minutes the last Of Il vas
seen to float away In vapor and disap.
pear. The Decent piece had, In fact, boiled
away.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-26
THE KANSAS CITY JoURNI1I.- SUNDAY. MARCH g. 1883.
Leland and stuart indorpine him are par.

Leland and Stuart indorsing him are par
ticularly strong.
Leland said that perhaps Grinsteud had n
recommendation from him. but that IL was
general and non-rommittal.
II did not have much to say about the
distribution OF postofil,,S there.
said Leland. "Rrodcrick did not consult
M much. For that reason | never made
any strong recGmms iiIations. besides. !
did not know Grinstead rs well then as ]
do now"
Yes. I indorsed Grirstead. hut IN general
terms only" said Stuart. lie wrCtc MT
for a recommendation and l thought as he
WIS running :, Republican newspaper he
was AL right. and simply said his appoint
iuent would meet my approval. However.
IL seeinS that ] did not know him MS we'll
as the Morrill, people. He did not get the
office"
Falcon gained thirteen votes in Doni-
phan county and Stuart lost one. The
vote stands: Stuart. 1893: Falcon. LII:
Stuar''s majority in the county. ISIS. A
number Of ballots which the election
Judges ,rishifu!ly threw out were counted
for Falcon. the attorneys having agreed
I" count everything. The ballots Were de-
fective in that they were marked incor-
rectly. some with II blue pencil. The senate
finished the count at = o'clock. and adj
Journcd until . O'Clock Monday morning.
when the count of the Nemaha county bal
lots will b. begun.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-26
LEEDY HAS AN ORGAN.
New acknowledgements
at La " renee.

LAWRENCE. HAS. March 2'.-tSpecial.)
The Lawrence Gazette and Jeffrrsorian
were consolidated to-day. F. L. Webster.
for fifteen years editor of the Gazette. will
retire and engage in the newspaper BUSH
ness somewhere in the West. Ed Mar
tinda!e. the editor OF the J~efersonian. will
be editor and manager of the consolidated
paper.
= Ex-Governor John W. Leedy will be
chairman of the board Of directors Of the
GaZette-Je1fersonian and will actively par
ticipate in the management. In an inter-
view this evening he stated that he would
not attempt to use the paper for personal
ends. He said he simply invested in the
paper TO assist local Populists in having Il
strong party paper. Other local politicians
say tina, Leedy engineered the deal. and
that there is state politics in ii. This will
II BILE Leedy TO have a newspaper organ
next year, when Il governor is 10 be
elected. Ex~-Congressman II. l.. Moore
Is also a stakeholder and d director. as is
s. ID. Bishop. who is an avcwed candidate
for the fusion nomination for congress next
year. No fewer han twenty local Pop
mlists are in the deal. among whom are r.
w. Spar. vice president of the First Ma
ticnal bank. of which Congressman Bow
ersock is president: T. J. Sweeney. ex-
press agent, and several others.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-26
.Aprona Are Fashionable.

To he really In fashion YOU must have n
supply OF aprons-the long. sensible cover
Ing which protects YOUR clothing when YOU
are sewing Or performing household duties
and dainty little irifie, which suggest the
tea table ard the cosiest- hour vi The TWEEN
ty-fpur. All sorts of fancy materials aye
USE. Tor these. and any amount of needle
out overstepping the bounds OF good taSle.
Aprons for home wear are a source %!
comfort and their return to favor shows
more sense than usually attends fad4
There will be fewer rough. sore hands now.
because the rough wooden dress materials
with their dyes are the cause of much
havoc IN the beauty OF the hands. Mary
Of us wonder why We have hands tina,
can not do us credit. but We never think
to look n, our dress skirts for the cause.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-26
How Teanes.ee.n. shoot.

From Harper's Weekly.
\ yarn is told in Manila. and it concerns
the prison and TWO Tennessee volunteers.
A Filipino convict had climbed the prison
wall and was running for dear life through
the open. Two long legged Tennesseeans
were on guard duty. They kneeled TO fire.
Il don't guess its more than SO yards
said one quietly.
Il reckon its most 5oo." said the other.
as II he Were discussing the weather.
The prisoner was running like Il deer,
and rapidly approaching the underground
around innumerable little huts. where he
would be safe.
Call il 49," suggested the first Tennes-
sesan. in j conciliaIory tone.
They adjusted their sights. aimed and
fired. The escaping convict fell. and the
what was left of him.
II he's hit in the head. it's my shot,"
said one.
Il aimed low. according to amy regula-
tons" drawled the other.
The convict was found with one bulle,
through the back Of his head and another
through the lower end of his spine. They
Know how 10 shoot in the mountains Of
Tennessee.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-26
OIL INSPECTION FEES.
Ing February, Yet Drew Sal
aries just the same,

TOPEKA. March 2a.-lSpecial.) State
Oil Inspector Wharton to-day filed a re-
port showing the amount of fees received
for oil inspections during the month Of
February. and the amount paid out to
deputies for doing the work. The in
spector turned in $40 over his expenses.
The report shows that three OF the deputies
did no work at all during the month of
February. although they drew their regu.
lar salaries. One OF them. A. w. Logan.
was in Arkansas and made out his voucher
and swore to II at Eureka Springs. Ark,
that he had earned the amount of salary
stated and that it was due and remained
unpaid. Wharton has just one more
whack at the oil inspection business. He
will retire April !.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-26
new OIL INSPECTION LAW.
Companies Can Not Escape Paying
Full Amount Of Fees With
out Perjury,

TOPEKA. March 25.-tSpecial.) Attorney
General GODDARD is now at work prepar-
Ing forms to be used by the oil inspectors
and the oil and gasoline companies. in
filing their reports under the new law,
which takes effect April l. The law re-
quires the companies as well as the in
spectors to file monthly reports of all oil
aud gasoline sold and inspected. The COM
pany must swear that the amount sold and
inspected Is all the oil or gasoline handled
during the period covered by the report.
There does not seem to be II WV To
evade the Inspection fee without absolute
perjury.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-26
you'il soon nave that pleasure says L
IAN. I'LL be yer escort And with. that ]
pulls the gun.
Settlement with Thief.

Settlement with Thief.
Go easy says Mcguire. He's the one
that had better go easy says I. Take
his gun from him. See here says john
sou, you're talkin' bosh. I'm out Of the
Jurisdiction of both Kansas and Missouri.
and and, only My a g. United States team, marshal hn c can
We b%lackruard. says. We'll. jurisdiction
or no jurisdiction. I'll touch ye. me buckle.
City before night L i have to haai ye
along with a %lariat.' That's Kidnapping
says be. SUR. you're no kid. says 1
and hiEhwayman.' And then Mcguire, gets
his tongue loose. and the way We lambast-
ed that shiverin' divil in good Irish-Amer-
lean s %as h = sight l for the ,1o an i when he
could get a word in. Il know nothin about
your ring and your pockethook. but rather
taan have any trouble I'm willin' to set
lie. Now. you're ,alkin.. sense I says:
give me back me diamond and me money
I haven't got s2."W with me. says John
how did YOU know it was s2.@O iost:'
That knocked him clean out ard he hadn't
another word to say, Throw me that
done 1T. ! counted over $1,000 in bills in il.
Would We rob- cries the snivelir' sneak.
Turn about is fair play ! says. pleasant
enough. hut seem the genteel way you're
behavin'. III only take back me own, with
interest for the ioan.' With that l cunts
out $2.OSo and gives him back the rest.
Marries Girl and Ranch.
NOW can l so?' asks Johnson. Keep
your shirt on I says. there's another lit
tie matter to he settled between us. You
wrote your autograph, on the back of me
head with Il billy. ard I'm goin' to return
the compliment by writin' mine on your
face with me fists. Mcguire will see fair
play If I'd have known how that divil
could fight l migItn't have been SO free.
He come AT me- like Il cyclone and kept me
as busy as a boy drivin' pigs. He bumped
himself elegant. and old Mcguire. at a safe
distance. gave some real old Irish ye.ls
that near ~stampeded the cattle in the cor
raj. But ] can scrap a bit meseif. and I
thumped that thief beautiful. lie wasn't
pretty 10 look al VIXEN he yelled enough.
and / wasn't jus: fixed 10 have me photo
graph taken neither. but I'd had me salts
faction. and felt better. Johnson washed
his face at the well. brushed himself with
n horse brush. and started on his forty
mile walk to town. l haven't seen his face
since.
Ne and Mcguire went hack to the house.
There was Dovita. who had seen the whole
business, half cryin' and begsin' to know
what 1t was all about The old man tod
her. and then Dovita says. turIin' red.
This is your ring. Mr.. Haley'-Mister Ha-
ley. mind ye-and she offers it to me.
Think it over says 1. maybe you like
to keep it
Well, that's what she done. Say. them
Marfinetti cocktails that barkeep juggles
up is fine drinkin' What do ye say?'
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-26
TO THE MUTUAL LIFE.
d by McNall shows Thriving
Business for the Year

TOPEKA. March 25.-iSpecial.) The Mu-
tual Life Insurance Company. of New
York. one of the companies barred out of
Kansas by McNall two years ago for re-
sisting the payment of the Hillmon claim
In the courts. was given a license by In
surance Superintendent Church to-day. The
company paid in S'.l0O to the state treasury
this morning as the . per cent tax on the
amount of business which 1t did in Kansas
during the year 1895. This indicates that
McNall's order barring the ompnny out of
Kansas did not bar and that the company
did a pretty fair business despite his grand
stand play,
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-26
WIVES AGAINST HUSBANDS.
tense Against Their Husbands
for PrOaecutton.

TOPEKA. March ESPECIALLY A novel
spectacle was witnessed in the district
court here to-day. Richard Brown filed
suit against his wife. Ellen Brown. for di-
vorce. When the case was called to-day
Attorney Hib Case appeared for the PLANT
III. while his wife. Mrs. Hib Case, vino is
also an attorney. appeared for defendant.
II was husband against wife. as counse, in
the case as we'll as parties 10 the suit. The
case came up on a motion of Mrs. Brown
for temporary alimony and the wives beat
their husbands out. The court granted the
order for alimony.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-26
MANY SCHOOLS APPLY.
cepted rs state Certificates
tn Teach.

TOPEKA. March 25.-tSpecial.) The state
board OF education will meet next Friday
to consider the courses of study of the
various colleges in the state that expect to
avail themselves of the provisions of the
Grattan law IN reference to state certifi-
Gates. State Superintendent Frank Nelson.
up to date. has received applications from
Topeka: campbeli University. Holton; Sis.
tiers Of Bethany. Topeka: Baker university,
Baldwin,: Kansas Wesleyan university. Sa-
prise: Lincoln Christian college. Lincoln;
ST. Johns Lutheran college, Wichita Col
lege Of Emporia. Emporia: st. ohn's Mill
itary school, Salina: Mcpherson college,
Mcpherson.
1t is expected that all of the leading edu-
cational institutions of the state will file
their applications before the meeting of
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-26

From the ChIesgo Tribune.
when Bilford went West he told me
that as soon as he had settled down and
pulled himself together he would write 10
me. but l have never heard from him."
"BilfOrd was blown up In an explooion &c
dynamite three months ago. He may bav0
settled down. but I don't believe he IN
pulled himself together yet"
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-26
An Interview With johnson.

What's the matter. Martini says she,
have We seen q ghost Not unless dia-
monds have immortal souls. l says, but
l have seen that stone before With that
she biushed. for she wasn't so dark but
tina; roses could show in her cheeks.
Nigh; | ask W Where We got il" saws.
Sh. looked mad and said someth!n' about
mind!r me own business. Its ne own
business. / says. blunt ike. for that dia-
mond happens 10 belong TO me- II she
WIS mao befcre she was ragin' now. She
called me a liar 10 my face and said that
MI. Johnson haG given il 10 her. So
you're goiI' to marry him I says. ard she
blurts out that MI. Johnson and her papa
was goin' into partnership in i WAY. and
that she was in the bargain.
Il run down 10 the stable. and there
take out g pocketbook and pick a memo
randum out OF il. II was my pocketbook.
] walks up 10 him and says: y congraiu-
late you or your engagement 10 Miss Do
vita The devil " do he says, luokin'
Al ME like | was 4 yal!er dag. Thank ye..
he says. That's a tn- ring We gave her
l says. might | ask where ye got it?'
IN up. NJ says /. nor It's none of my
business where We got that pockefbook.
nai.her, only that they both belong TO
me.
What's the meanin' of all this?' says
Mcguire. openiI' his eyes. The mans
crazy says johnson. hut he looked mighty
whi,e round tn. gills. Bad cess 10 ye.'
the crack OH the coco We gave me awhile
back in Kansas City Then old Mcguire
begins to get next TO the facts of the case.
I never was in Kansas City says John.
sasTrr.r;kip' uncomfortable. Ss.,. -
man. va1 49,
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-26
senator Ross. lde.l Ho-..

Senator Ross. af Vermont. lives in A
handsome house about a mile and n half
rom 81. Johnsbury. His residence over
looks the Passumpsic VALLEY. Tha .enaYo,
takes j great delight in his farm tn III.
cultivation Of which he gives much per