davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-16

which he Will deliver the properly 10 INC
city. requires the furnishing ana drenE * ' ,,5
bv the city and delivery In scows oil 800
cubic Yards Of sand and iandinS SAM 81
the dock annually for p'ri"u ~,
years The committee thinks 'hn'
be- cheaper for the city To nuy W p,Y ,,
ro.ition as to the delivery Of sand. etc
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-16

The ambulance in charge. or llr. Gun
bingham. was called 90 Firm ana broad
streets yesterday evening TO attend =
ladv who had been taken SICK on ms
second aoqr Of Thalheimer's Bros store.
She was treated and lett
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-16

RaErArArIsM CURED IL \ DAY
aMysiic Cure for IN Rhe IN % and
-asc,9on tuon the system Is remark
si,. and mysterious. IL removes az once
a. use and the dlsease Immediately
dlsappears. The hrst dose greatly bene-
a "a OWENS & MINOR DRUG Co,
Pichmond. Va -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-16

TO CURE LA GRIPPE IN 1wo DAYS
Take Laxative Bromo Qunins Tablets
All druggists refund the money II 1t fails
10 cure. e. w. Groves signature Is on
each box. &c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-16
AT BERRY'S.

Santa Claus visited
us and gave advice in regard to what
10 offer in The Shoe line that would
be becoming TO a Christmas tree.
Come in and see what You think Of his
suggestions.
4 present is more the leSSwelcome
because il is useful.
HOUSE However, we have some
SLIPPERS. hrndsome House Slippers
which will add a charm to'any sock.
mq-cycn a MAS stocking $50
toss.
Th, prize Of our Shoes remain
tbe same despite the big advance 10
leather
OhnR11HW&fG
&zA2 ;l9-z9@[. 6gzzzzAzzS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-16

RsyENERAL Joseph Wheeler, who will cen
w tribute 10 The Companion paper
entitled. My War-Horsss,' is but one OF
more than 200 famous soldiers, sailors
travellers and s,ory-ari,ers who will enrich
The pages Of The 1900 volume.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-16

Lawrence Nelson. q smah colored boy
w. arrested yesterday boy Detectives
Touilinson and Gibson ON charge Of steal
ing "a s. fur colarette from Mrs. Lizzie
Astrlke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-25

THE QUESTION TAKEN Up BY THE JOINT
HIGH COMMISSION

Washington Jan. A-The Anglo-American Joint
High Commission was in session for several hours
to-day and then adjourned until Thursday In order
to give the subcommittee on reciprocity an OPP
portunity for a conference Tomorrow. one OF the
questions with which the Commission finds itself
confronted is the rights OF American miners in
British Northwest Territory including the klon-
dixie country. Many representations have been made
TO the American Commissioners concerning the
attitude OF the Territorial Government toward
American miners there, and Il Is nderstood that
they nave brought the question 10 the attention OF
the full Commission. Senator Fairbanks said to-
day that the present regulations would he held
binding because they The reeula lions Of
provincial government. He declined. however 10
say what substitute might be made for them or
whether or not any would be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-25
EAGAN TRIAL BEGINS TO-DAY.
LIKELY TO BE sHoRT-sEvERAL OF THE
MEMBERS OF THE COI-RT on HAND

LIKELY TO BE sHoRT-sEvERAL OF THE
MEMBERS OF THE COURT on HAND
Washington. Jsn. A-severa members Of the
Eagan court-martial arrived here to-day, and the
others are expected tomorrow morning. The mem
bers here Generals Wade, Butler, Young.
Comba and Randall II Ia believed that the
trial. which begins 10 o clock tomorrow morning.
will no, last more than few days. possibly not
over two or three. General Eagan Will plead
not guilty In a general way and then he will prob
ably enter the plea OF Justification. This action II
customary In cases OF this character but II rests
with the court alone whether not the plea Will be
allowed Il is likely that It will be denied 10
General Eagan.
JUdge-Advocate Davis said to-day that ne expects
10 have no difficulty IN proving that General Eaean
made the statements charged in the specifications
before the War Commission. even II ne cannot pro-
duce the original typewriter statement read py
the General obtain one OF the copies OF IL gwen
out by him. -. =.
The War Commissioners have ears, saio me-
"and heard the statement read. -.
Colonel Davis said that ne would car 10" VII
nessos because there no necessity Tor laree
number H said he did not aDDrehend that Gen
erai Pagan would produce more than me prossscte.
ton and therefore ne believed the trial ~ouio De
hrief
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-25
lack Of trained oficer. and properly organized

lack Of trained officers and properly organized
stan.
The victories won land were due 10 the splen-
DID courage Of the men. and 10 the obsolete
system under which the campaigns were conducted.
He believed the Army should be perfectly or
gained machine. oheying the will OF one man. and
That man trained soldier Politics had crept in 70
the Army. An army could be run a prl-
mary was The Paris Commune had tried that and
failed. The Hull bill a long step In the right
direction. Its great failing In his opinion was
It's failure 70 provide for a general staff The
minority substitute was clumsy makeshift. The
Miles bill had good features. His own bill he pre-
ferred 10 either Still ne asked all friends OF the
Army to stand by the Hull bill. The war had
proved that the Navy had a superb organza ton
Mr.. Mcclellan paid tribute 70 the Regular SOL
der. You are doubtless familiar" he said. with
the cartoon representing q soldier returned from
the war. onized by a group Of citizens. Are you
one OF the heroes asked young she
srasped his hand. No replied the soldier. I ain [
no hero: I'm Regular There is more truth in
that one sentence than in all the treatises war
rolled into one" continued Mr. Mcclellan. Not
heroes In their own estimation. only Regulars.
The United States Regular does his work quietly
silently, without fuss and wi bout buster. Whether
It's freezing In the deserts OF Arizona sWelter-
ing in the iungles Of Slboney whether It's suffer
ing for Of insufficient food whether It's dying
by Indians or Spansrds. he takes * all with the
same hearty cheerfulness with the same cool brav-
cry. for us all part OF the work OF the Regular
Can We forget what the Regulars did In tho war
with Mexico. the Civil War or what they won in
the wa with Spain? The Regular asks no thanks
10 expect. that you will make him efficient in
strument
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-25
POSTMASTERS NOMINATED.
Washington. Jan. o4-The President to-day nom
mated The following pos tmasters:

Washington. Jan. 24-The President to-day nom
mated the following pos tmasters:
Connecucut-IFoPOLD J Ct'RT1ss Norfolk. STE
PHEN b HOYT New-Canaan. JOHN n. ELLIOTT. Gin
ton CHARLES y. HATCH Briigewater. II. q. LlNls-
LEY Branfprd
Maine-CHARLEs A. PLANE. Passport
Maryland-MILTON s. LANDLORD. Princess Anne
WILLIAM 2. REESE. Crlsheld CHARLES NJ LUCAS
ChcsierioWn
Observation-Disclosures F WYER woburn JOHN G..
ORR Pittsneld JAMES O. HODGES. Mansfield. CEpH Z
i WHEELER Hopknon. AnQLPHUs T. MARTIN.
Chicopee Fails. CHARLES A. FIRLEf. Baldwlnsviue
Nep--J~rsey-JOHN r FENNEfL Nor Sfowr
AARON F. KACHLINE Frenchiown. JAMES r COOK.
Xev.York-w. SCOTT .sIyER chit,snsnso: ROBERT
HUNTER Depew. CHARLES II MUNGER Hsrklmer
HENRY HAVIIAND. Jamaica. CHARLES Y.
HATCH Iookp1rr; ALFRED 9. BosHArT. lowviNe
IOHN 7 HODGE Oneida LEWIS p JEWELL Ovid
PLANK ". HALsTEAD Poughkeepse. HENRY J
pTsNr.O P-attefurr- GEORGE @ MADAM. Rome.
LANES A WILSON. sacketts Harbor. JOHN X. GRANT.
STANFORD: HORACE I. BfRHILL. W~edsport
Psnn,vlvauta-JDHS r THOMAS Carbondale II. 7
WOOD E.klnd. WILLIAM NJ. SCOTT, sewickley; AR
'v.rmon,-wARNER b NICHOLS Essex Junction l.
nOWNFR HAZEN 81. Johnsbury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-25
COMMISSIONERS TASTE ARMY BEEF.
THEY LIKE IT. ALTHOUGH 1T Is SAID TO HAVE
KILLED CATS IN PONCE.

Washington. Jan 2i.-Major Rufus NJ Town.
shond Commissary OF Subsistence. testified before
the War Investigating Commission to-day tnat ne
had constantly Inspected the kitchens and supplies.
and said both the refrigerated and canned beer
were good He had never heard % chemical treat
ment Of the beef until he read OF II In the news
papers The only complaint he had known was
from officers in Porto Rico who said the beef soue
times was not used in time. and consequently
spoiled but there was nothing 10 indicate II was
anything else than the discoloration that might
occur anywhere from climatic causes Az THIS
no,nt General Beaver announced that the Commits
sion had received from General Miles yesterday
several cans Of roast beef forwarded 20 him BY
Captain Bean. OF Battery c, from Pnan'z S..
Pom who Is quoted as having said that IN Poncc
cats 70 whom he lad fed this same beef had d.ed
from eating il. The cans had been received from
the express company IN General Miles ONCE N
the presence Of Major Mills the recorder OF the
Commission who certified 70 us identity. one can
was opened and its appearance and taste produced
a favorable impression on members OF me SomInis.
sion who inspected and sampled Il me cans
were then sent 10 Government chemist Tor an
a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-25
And 10 God be The thanks
For the men In the ranks
Let the line be black or white:
For the men AZ a-sns VINO stand on guard
And keep the fag in sight"
apDrovsr

Mr.. Hay. OF Virginia a member u the commit
tee, spoke in opposition TO the DILL
Mr.. Parker. OF New Jersey. advocated the pass
age OF the bill The fighting line must be strength
ened, he said. If there should arise need OF volun-
teers az some future time they could be called on.
The need now was 10 Increase the Regular Army.
Order must be restored In Cuba and the Philip
pines. That might prove tremendous task. The
unhealthy season was approaching hut RESPONSE
blites could not be shirked. The men to DO the
work must be had. He believed in the principle
OF a general STAFF made up from the line
Mt. Bell. OF Colorado opposed the bill as de-
signed 70 prepare the way for Imperialism.
Mr.. Brown, of Ohio. supported the bill He
quoted from the Presidents Message and utter
ances 10 show that there an official or
unofficial word which stood IN the way OF he ult-
mate freedom and independence OF the Philippines.
AS the military commander. the President mad
taken temporary possession OF the islands
Mr.. Lanham. OF Texas. devoted his time prin-
cipally 10 an argument against Imperialism
At $50 D. m. the House took a recess until 3
o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-25
TO BLOW Up THE NERRTM4C.
THE WRECK AT SANTIAGO NOT WORTH
RAISING

Washington, Jan. 24-The Navy Department
has finally decided TO remove the Merrimac from
the edge Of the channel In Santiago Harbor by
means Of explosives Lieutenant Blow. who was
for time In charge Of the wrecking operations
there. has reported that the vessel is not worth
the money II would cost 70 raise her. and recon-
mended the destruction Of the hull by explosives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-25
NV STATE SPEAKS BY LODGE
,ovrRrr-r, ARGUMENT FOR RATTFY-
ING THE PEACE TREATY.

--S1oR MASSACHUSETTS SENATOR'S
y,rv OF THE NATIONS DUTY ENTIRE
" OPPOSITE TO THAT OF HIS coll
rrAGr,E-MR CLAY ALSO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-25

ment on the lines OF General Wheeler's maintain
ing that he had not forfeited his seat b. accepting
commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-25
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

washington. Jan. a.-The following Army ani
Navy orders have been issued
ARMY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-25

the fact that the American people believe IN
freedom and humanity in equal justice TO all
men, and In equal rights before the Law, and
while they believe the great doctrines OF the
Declaration OF Independence and OF the Con-
sritufion will never be in peril
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-25
IVY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE.

constitutions DO not make people; people
make constitutions Our Constitution is great
aNd admirable because the men who made II
"V.0 under II were and are brave. intelligent
,,o- uvels Of liberty There IS q higher sane
The r,nS surer protection % life and liberty TO
sra rlga, Of speech and trial bv Jury 70 Justice
hsb,,, ..liy, In the traditions the beliefs. the
lean nAo-i n.no and the character Of the Amer
any co,. rs MAN any which can be afforded by
Y the luton no matter how wisely drawn.
tyrannv teilcan people were disposed 20
Won ~ 80, injustice and oppression a Constifu-
their amh,,onef but temporary barrier 70
stitution apo and the reverence for the Con
1 10Y law and Justice grows ont %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-25
FOR MAJORITY RULE.

There has been q great deal said. Mr. Presi-
do,, about the Declaration OF independence and
go principles. and about conscience and moral
g., am sure MI President. that there Ii no
senator upon this floor. no matter what his
views on this question may be. who would not
cut Of his hand sooner than De lalse 10 the
,.rtrctnl.s Of the Declaration OF independence
I'd fo The great traditions and ideals OF AIneri-
can history. but do not believe. MT president
nat devotion 10 the Declaration or lnuepth-
49, is confined 10 the minority Of this chamber
srr more than / believe that they nave a
Tnonopoly OF conscience or Of morals There IS
no magic in the word minority nIlnoi ~.
a. MT necessarily wiser and better than the
80 ~ mankind because IL is a minority any
yoore tban a majority IS by mere virtue OF its
name / believe In the RUE OF '''e ""'V''''
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-01-14
ner in which English warders meer

ner In which English wArders sneer
at their religion. James McKevitt, who
was released in 's3. told him the other
prisoners were encouraged to laugh at
the Irishmen when the warder In
charge sneeringly announced that the
Romans could have their confessions
heard. Mr.. O'Connor, who Is Catho-
lie, said he had no such experience
himself, but he knows from prison
tips" that such scenes had occurred.
On one occasion he was told by a EEL
low 1rishman that another man, an
English Catholic, was being jeered a.
iI this way. 81 am very sensitive on
these matters" he said, "and COM
planned to the chaplain on behalf OF
the poor fellow, who hadn't the cour-
age to do that for himself. That stop
ped the practice
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-01-14

Faltering by the way I'm mtsslansrv
WORK would be followed by failure .s
certainly as II would In mercantile
pursuit. When a man wants anything
very badly he asks for II. n he as
haFd enough and sticks 10 HIS wnrk
long enough he IL bound to get n .,,no
day That is about all there il !,
purpose" ""'
In one OF his addresses DR. simnso,
u"'It much upon tho recent trend OF
events toward the capitalization Of
the Ahglo-Sa1on nations. lilo spoks ~
Tue African situation. the oysrthrow
Oh spain. aud the opening Of tbs Pa.
cent dependencies Of this nation ;,
"tuer missions. Tho address was viz
w. as are all Dr. Simpson delivers
from the standpoint of the alliance tho
arguments advanced were of undoubt-
"a torce. He spoke Of the battta ~,
thurman as the hand Of God smlt-
Jug the Mohammedans through the
agency OF Great Britain. lie devotea
considerable time to tho spanist war
ana the ultimate good to tho world
and Christianity which in hls balts,
~ certainly destined to follow,
In another address his thsms ma.
why Christian people should give =,
.heir means to tho missionary eans,
ne spoke Of the work already done g.,
strange lands and the needs af ths
WORKERS for more generous summon, uo
quoted the new testament ma an,bart,u
Tor the charge laid on ChriatIans -
20 INTO these lands and strive 10 wtn
sne peoples to the religion of chris,
ne speaks without notes. his seIIvarv
S''ohg and his words simple ana
ven CHOSEN. lie is a master "a, -
turing and enforces a point Win arr,
''a''o or pointed finger. He has ,ar'
'ous impetuosity OF manner va,tu
ABOUT on the rostrum great dea, ga
s,'iNeS at his audience from ALI .,aes
.'o hook or Granny In the hail ia or,,"
yea IN his dlscourses. for be aeemlnv,v
Pays personal attention 10 eaeb a..
peiore MIN. To this searching o,. =,
,nu'yiauais Is due, doubtless in groa,
measure his power to persuadlnv mor
20 yield their money for tho ads.ns ~.
mont of the cause.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-01-14

deeply interested in he goes AZ tne
matter in a calm, methodieal business
way. He knows Just how much No
wants, where to strike TO get II, and he
strikes. This is the epltome OF MS
style of doing things.
DR.. Simpson is national president OF
the Christian Missionary alliance. lie
has the record OF having raised the
largest sum OF money at single meet
Ing ever obtained by any man In the
country. He raised $4,000 at a meet
ing held at Old Orchard Beach, Me-,
In August of last year. He wanted that
amount OF money and he got IL. II
was not such n difficult undertaking.
either, as one would expect. But the
strong personality and great magnet
ism OF the eloquent. earnest and brill
liant pulpit orator accomplished With
apparent ease what another would have
failed miserably In doing.
DIR. Simpson was In the city during
the meeting OF the alliance last week
In Willard hall. lie spoke frequently
In the sessions. and always with a III
! rectness and force which marked him
as the natural leader among those In
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-01-14
HUGE CHECKS.
Enormous Sums Represented by Bits of
Paper.

Paper.
Checks for large amounts seem to
be the order of the day, but even Sir
Thomas Lipton's large check In pay
rnent OF import duties covering GER
on the purchase of the Anaconda
mines, or on the Coast railroad In
America, which have all amazed the
world in their turn, pale into insignih-
canoe compared with those that have
been drawn recently. The payments
made by the French government as
war indemnity to Prussia have hith-
erto held the first rank, in the opinion
OF well known fnanciers, as the largest
ever known, but the check drawn for
the largest amount on record repre-
sents the balance OF the war indemnity
with the interest thereon, paid by
China to Japan. namely, f11,0OS,s57
los Cd. The Chinese government bor-
rowed, through the Hong Kong and
Shanghai bank, the sum OF El6,OOO,-
600 to pay this indemnity. Tfe money
was transferred at the Bank OF Eng
land, from the account OF the Chinese
ambassador to the credit of the gov
eminent OF Japan; the check bears the
Endorsement of tho Chinese minister
to England, Lofenluh, and that of the
manager OF the Bank of England, and
1t is also signed by the manager of the
Hong Kong and Shanghai Banking
corporation. This rare piece OF paper
is at present In the possession OF w.
II. Harris. Another large check was
presented at a well-known bank a few
years ago for e5.2s0 000-that was the
sum paid by the De Beers Diamond
company for the purchase OF another
very large diamond mine. The check
in question was signed by two direc-
tors. After 1t had been paid photo
graphs of the check were taken and
| sold for small sum. and were bought
up rapidly. Another large check was
that drawn on the London and County
bank a few years back by the Great
| Indian Peninsular Railway company,
and a short time before this check
was paid through the clearing house
for over g3,000, 900. drawn on Messrs.
Glyn &c Co.. which was paid to the
Bank OF England-Tft-Bits.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-01-14

terested In the work. He told tho
people why money was needed for mis-
sionary work, how they should give.
what was being done and what he ex-
pectsd of them. Men OF nearly every
denomination and creed In the land
we're present. The alliance, as It's
name Imports. Is open to all who pro-
fess the religion of Christ. None Is
barred because OF mere ceremonial
difference OF opinion. All we're well
coined who wish to aid in spreading
the gospel.
In gathering where men and wom-
en- of undoubted force and originality
of thought and action abounded the
president stood easily at the front.
Those who saw him. met him and
heard him speak we're filed with won
der at the expressed and latent force
of the man. Simple as a child in the
choice Of language. but having the
power to make English express any
shade OF meaning desired. he held his
audiences in his hand with unvarylng
success. Powerful In physique mas
slve In fern, strong In mentality and
marvelously potent In his earnestnesa
In the work. he Is a man among men
best suited by nature and study to lead
an evangelization movement.
DR.. Simpson Is tall, broad should
cred and deep chested. He has n
voice of great power and smoothnesa
His partly bald head is built on mas.
sive lines, the face is framed in by a
square-cut black beard which reminds
one Of the portraits Of the APOSTLE
Paul. OF all the early magters q,
Christianity he most resembles Paul
His face Is rugged, but not rough ue
has keen black eye which sparkles
with humanity, good humor and kind.
ness, but which can flash like a light.
ming CLEAN when he delivers his mos
sages to the waiting people. He ia n
fine type OF sturdy. uncomprom,sng
Americanlsm, accustomed tn suocaoe
by the mere force OF his energy and
persistence. He Is hard worker with.
out seeming to be. He does not hurry
In speaking or acting, but he has tho
faculty Of gaining his ends.
This minister Is affable and co,r,o
GUS In manner. But the most nartaa
attribute OF his nature. as revealed IN
conversation, ia his business ana ..
ecutfye ability. He judges on,oh,,.
and acts promptly. Hesitation IN ,nv
topic, however important. seems IT,,
possible to him. He is very buav
man, and has learned to econom,,a
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-01-14


berct the txn days assosiatias Y
dorado aprsaxs. and sross snss
Camp wiknf. reminding CAefvast =
% the brief acquaintance. bsf1fs ~
letter reached camp the Rruxs kassH
had bean mustered ont d s<TTifs y
Cherokee Dill had left sof Sss In
One evening wish fTisad va
was walking along the street. sses
noticed the Cremorne Mlsslpa ssssS
gsatsd 10 her friend thai tkey lssa
a service. and together thsf se'sN
Sitting upon bench sas tasfss
Blil. Never having been In Nts is1
Dill was seeing everything to =
and as the mission uas ride eiss
had gone there. romsfklns to NE =
At the door that thls was shs afA ~
open Joint he had seen slafs y =
San Antonio. The demurs litsle s''
Mlss Beach. sat in the hses fes =
resisted her inclination TO fasa v
cavatryman and renew the 'feA4 =.
that began I'm the little tow - -.
souri,. when the meeting eaiisa
Beach was the first person CUT = !.
room but abe stood b. ths os.s !.
door. She waited aud vailed 80 ~
In she saw that the woman We !.
conducted the service bad esata =
big man in uniform. and, e
having suspicious that be vas ~
sulcuous sinner. was earnestly p'eaA. |.
with him. nil promised TO Fssa'' ~ .
the mission aoms other night M -.
outer door he was stopped BY
touch on the sleeve. DO you .,h
her me7'' said soFt voice
Springs. by" .,rk
Two weeks after that mees,'s -
Kinkead and Caroline besea ,.sx
married at the dwelling OF mln.,a
A reouest was made that shsy W
the mission in presence Of coe ,' y,
tion. but the bride said this pao,S A.
emouy would seem sensational =. i
preferred a quiet wedding 'ss' = /
dava after the wedding Bin wen, y -
store TO try on hat OF 'laa ',.. ~
that he had ordered. HIS p'"s ~
to the 81. Cloud hotel TO wal, :" ~ "a
she waited an hour and q ~" ~
then looked out and saw D" ,,ovi
the street in the center o. .nsu
throwing a rope and "iasso'ns q 4
girls and boys. to their rear =. n
light. Mrs. Kinkead had no ''. - I'd
che captured Cherokee p'n .a-ar
short time. Bill-Mr. kin1s. ~
that he has offers to join sno. 30 4
wife may be with him CD 'n'
in a Wild West show