davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-10-19
BRYAN AND PROSPERITY.

Bour.:e Cockrar in his mas tcrlv
speech at Chicago on September 20th
replied rs followes TO the Republican
argument that the prosperity Of the
country would be destroyed II BRYAN
were eledted:
Something las been said rha; Mr..
| Bryan's election would eudnnurr
prosperity, and |, who opposed him
four years ago. am charged with IN
consistency because support hin
now. Whether | have opposed or
supported Mr.. Bryan, our personal
relations have always been that of
mutual respect. One can always say
OF him that II he opposed him he op.
| posed him with respect. while il he
supports hin, he supports him with
enthusiasm. Bat, my friends, how
can prosperity he affected by the
election Of Mr.. Bryan? tell you it
can be preserved and extended, be-
cause MIR. Bryan stands for peace.
and peace IL abundance. Mr.. Me.
Klnley stands for war, and war IL de-
vasiatIOu and scarcity.
-ilow Is war "a be made without
money, and where is the money to
come from unless 1t bc from the
wages of labor! Who supports the
soldier! He can't support himself.
His food and his clothing and his
arms must come from the labor Of the
man who works with ms hands. Are
| the wages uf our labOrcrs so hluh
that We can afford To dispense and
scatter any Uf the resources available
for the maintenance Of militarism?
They affect tn laugh at militarism,
and they eay II is only little mill
tarIsm, but 1t Is quadrupllng our
army III the cause oi one admiuistra.
tlon. Ii is changing the whole trend
OF our policy which has been to di-
minish aud not To incrense our armed
forces. Remember that thus is an at
tempt to increase the army; it is not
to increase the importance OF the
American SO. .dicr, but to diminish it !;
the glory of the American soldier has
not been the greatness but the small.
mcss of his number.
II believe the shovel is worthy OF
more respect than the gun and the
trowel than the pistol. believe that
the wOrkIngman who produces is IA
better ciiZcn than the paid soldier
who destroys. And | believe that
the soldier who fights FOR liberty, for
freedom and for permanent inStitu.
tions is the man who is as efficient in
industry as he is valurous III the field,
who il ready to throw away the
trOwel Of production nnl takn the
muskct when liberty is assalcd and
equally ready to make the change
back again when justice is establish.
ed aud tito earth remains to bo con-
quercd.
"Wuun We hear about this cry OF
prosperity | want just To call your
attention tO just what prosperity il.
Tho men who tall; from the Republi
can platform talk Of prosperity ia
though the prosperity Of the country
WIS the price of securities in Wall
street. Now, that IL one evidence
but 10y no means conclusive. The
conclusive evidence Of prosperity, the
ono which never can bctray OF mis-.
lead is the rate OF wages paid to
lHboTcrs."
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-10-19
4 CRISIS IN OUR HISTORY.

Do the lahoring men of America
desire To he brought into competition
with the lcprous hordcs of the Orient?
asks the Lcadville Miner.
Are they willing that their country
shall be moved into the zone uf Eu.
r"pean strife, which threatens to en-.
gull the old world?
Veil IT as they may, the proposition
Of the Republican administration il
To let down the bars OF the western
gateway to the lousy, leprous races
who inhabit a far.otF world who have
not advanced a step since the pyra.
mids were planted, who belong to a
different type. a different cline. and
with whom assimilation liz "A physin.
logical and tcmpcramcntal impossl.
bility.
This is one phase Of the qucstion-
very serious one for the man who
lnbors with his hands and who holds
hopes for his children. The other is
the hcadlOng dash INTO destruction
which our nation is taking.
1t Is not a sentimental question. 1t
should not be Il political one, II is
purely Ia question Of American pa
triotism that the republic Of our ia
thcGs, md let us hope Of our children,
shall he preserved TO us, and that the
American laborcr shnll not be sunk
III tho same sl0I Ugh with the lazznroni.
Our strength Is within ourselves.
Lot us maintain onr republic as the
builders planned. Tho Democratic
party, from its birth to tho present
time. has stood as a buiwnrk against
the mOnarchial assaults Of the Tory
and Republican parties. nnd never IN
the nations hDHtort has the presence
Of the party Of Jefferson and Jackson
been more needed than now.-Na-
tiunal Democrat
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-10-19
PLATFORM,

We declare anew allegiance to the great
fundamental principles Of Democracy and
heartily endorse nud Hnrm tho platform OF
the National Democratic party, adopted at
Kansas City. nnd the platform OF the Dem.
ocratic party In tho state, adopted nt the
recent convention held ut Virginia City and
We pledge our support TO oil tho dccIara.
tlOnS OF those platforms and call on ovcry
patriotic friend and fellow citizen to unto
with lis in opposing nt the polls the policies
OF tho present administration, which has
violated the doctrines OF the Declaration Of
Independence, dIsrcgnrdcd tho limitations
Of tho Constitution. bred and fos,crod op-
prcssiyo trusts aud attempted 10 establish
the single gold standard rs the permanent
basis Of onr national financial system.
wo congratulate nll lovers Of our State
that In william Jennings IIrynn We have %
candidate for the Presidency who il de.
voted to tho principles Of liberty md polIil.
cnI equality for all men and who has also
shown not only his courage, honesty aud
consistency, but also his fidelity TO tho
cause which lies near the hearts Of tho pco.
pie OF Nevada, By refusing to accept nom.
ination upon any platform which did not
contain = specific declaration for the free
and unlirniicd coinage ot silver and gold at
the ratio Of sixteen 10 ono, regardless OF tho
consent Of other u0tlons.
There arc certain planks IN the Virginia
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-10-19
C1nscicniI0ua Census Tnkrr.

Mnny humorous icaturcs wore dc.
yeIUpcd in the taking oi tho census
Of 1000, not tho lcnst Of which krcw
out of u misundcrsta auding by emu.
morators of the questions they were
To answer. One OF these qucaliOns
wns indicated by tho remark "lcngth
Of rceidcncc," which was expected tO
show how long tho people living IN
vnrinua localities at the time nf the
census had been there. When the
rcpUris ramc IN II was found that
many Of those queries woro answered
IN figures IN this way: 20 K 10, 10 \ ~
ctc. Tho cnumcrators had gone
around with foot rule and hnd
measured the length of Residences nl
tho people they counted. This il
what ~ called u consistent error
TINT IL. II occurs from tho beginning
to tho end Of the reports of certain
cnumcrntOfs.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-10-19
DENVER & RIO GRANDE R. R,
Scenic Line of the World"
THE BEST LINE 10

GLENWOOD SPRINGS, LEAD.
WILLIE. G r p = LIE CREEK,
PUEBLO. COLORADO SPRINGS,
DENVER AND ALL POINTS
EAST.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-10-19
RESPoSSInILITY fOH SLAVERY
IN the SULUs.

That the repruach OF countenanc.
ing slavery III the Philippines is
seriously affecting MrKinIey's
chances uf re- election is indicated by
the fac, that Acting Secretary Of
War Meikrijohn has tried Ia explain
:: away. La AN open letter To Bryan
Mcikcljuhn calls attention tu the
reservation mnlc by the President.
IN rntityng the treaty concluded 10y
General Bates with the Sultan Of the
Sulus, that il is mo, 10 he decmed in
any way tu authoriz- or give the con-
sent Of the United States to the cx.
istencc Of slavery III the Sulu Archi.
pelagu."
This reserN...uu practically amounts
to nothing. The t'raty III question
was made hy General Bates under
orders from General Otis. who, IN
turn, was acting ns the agent for the
Administration. Proceeding ia ac.
cordance with his instructions
General Bates EOlcmnly assured the
Sultan aud his chiefs that tine Moros.
who are the Mohcmmcdau slave
0wners and polygamis,s OF tile Sulu
stands, wonld be protected 10y the
United States -in the FREE EXER.
Use OF THEIR CUSTOMS.
SOCIAL AND DOMESrIC.- This
appears 10y Senate Document l3G,
page D.
Since August. 1879, the Sultan hes
received under that treaty the sum Of
s2JD mcuthiy from the United States.
and eight nf his slave owning and
olygamnus chiefs lesser monthly
sums
Despite the nominal reservation
made 10y the President, after the sign
OF the treaty, that it must not be
undersOOd tO countcnacc slavery
there has been no attempt by Ameri-
eau authority Ia interfere with thls uc-
cursed institution ia the Sulus. Tho
Stars and Stripes still floats there. the
infamous trnilic III human flesh pro-
cecds. and the Sultan and ms chiefs
continue to draw their monthly
salarIcs from the United States as au
aid To the maintenance OF their
harems and the purchase Of young
girls.
The reservation" may have been
communicated by General Otis to the
Sultan. but il 80 Ills Ilighness" as
he is termed i'll tho treaty. wns doubt
lcss given to understand that he need
not be disturbed about it,
Tho time for President Mckinley
to have made hiH reservation" wils
when the instructions were sent to
Otis regarding the terms of the pro-
posed compact with the Sultan.
10 this ease. M in others, actions
speak louder than words. The fact
remains that by binding treaty the
American flag IN suffered tn font
over slavery and polygurny in the Su-
lus, and that the Mckinley Admins.
trntiOn has forbidden neither the one
nos tho other.
II has long been nn English boast
that mo elnve may set his foot on
British SOIL" for the instant slave
enters British territory he is free
from bondage.
Before Mckinley began his career
OF Imperialism. American citizens
could likewise bc proud OF the fact
that slavery could nowhere exist nm.
der the Stars and Stripes. lIc hns
brought rcproach and shame upon
the Flag and ne cannot ovado lhu re-
Rpuneiblity.--IIcc,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-10-19

Three feet four inchce wide by four
feet long, printed in elk colors;
mounted on rollers; shows every
state, county, important town and
railroad in the Union. A new edition
also shows tho country divided nc.
corling To territorial acquisitions.
Send on receipt OF 10 cents in stamps
lees than cost.
II. f.. NEsLES.
General Agent Burlington Route.
10 West 2nd South Street.
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-10-19
TIME CARD.
hctwecn Grand Junction and Denver.
EFFECTIVE SEPTEMBER 2s. 1900.

Now ard elegant dining cars n oil
through trains, service In carte.
ThT"uFh PULLMAN and family sleeping
cars ~ Chicago.
Three personally conducted tourist OF
family weekly excursions TO New York City
ana Boston via Chicago or st. Louis.
For rates, descriptive pamphlets and ali
Information apply to any Ticket Agent or tc
5 *. Hooper, B. r. Novins, II. NJ. Cushing
II & L a. Gen. Agt, Tray. Pas. .Agt,
Denver. Col. Salt Lake City, Utah.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-10-19

This in the season when mothcra
arc alarmed nn account nf Group. II
is quickly cured hy ne Minute
Cough Cure. which children like to
tako. ElkO Drug Co.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-10-19

Feelings Of aafnty pcrvndc the
household that uses Ono Minute
Guugh cmtG, ,hc only harmless
rnmndy that produces immediate
rnnulls. II IL infallihlo Tor coughs.
colds. Group aud all throat and lung
troubles. II will prevent congump.
ton. Elku Drug Co.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-10-19
Number 80.

Q Q ooOOO Q Q 0 0 o O o o o o oo oo o
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-10-19

Just received at Rcinharta n su.
porb line Of Mems Pants styles nrc
right, prices nrc reasonable Superior
tO custom made.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-11-17

offer in this paper and
send your address to
DR.. Kilmer g. Co., 3ing-
hamton, N. Y. The
regular fifty cent and
dollar sizes are sold by
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-11-17

.,.l,;-I .,
y''''N''' '"' ''''''''eiH So lust
O'i ''i"'''l WIS swearing ut inc men
anu SlrIklhS some with the hat OF AIs
sword III Il vain attempt TO restore or
der, and then | saw grayiSh color
overspread his face. lie stopped quite
still for a moment Ms if he had bonn
stricI,np with o s,,Il,,,, ,,,,.,I,..i. a.,
s,,.,rd ,1,,,,,,1 c.,,, ~, ,,,t'.n.4.,...,
-,
MANU- '''''' Nv ''''''''' i"' "'''" "'' MS
l"t''
our coi"hei k!ll"u! Our colonel 5
Killed. ran Wailing cry through the
regiment. We loved Colonel Carruthcrs.
and we'll he deserved our love. He had
led rs tbrourn , dnznn bottIns sor,o-
tir,os, IN ,.iot,,.,. ,,,1 ,.,,,,,ti,,,,.., i 10
foot ,,,,+ o,.,.,,,,. l.. ,,,., ~,
-.
'''N' i''''''''' "'''''' mani "''''i'''|
oNer US llAc i l"'IioF' men Ile huIl'I
struck MN Gown. we felt as II we had
received the lead in our own bodies
and the wailing cry was followed by
one great groan, coming from us all to-
gcthcr.
But the fire that convcrgcd upon us
grew hottcn and hotter and dcadlicr
and dcadlicr. The bushes seemed TO
spout death. innumcrablc little flashes
of flame appoarcd among them, mark
ing the activity of the Hitting sharp
shooters, and thc shriIl hiss of tbc hul-
.1, -, -, ,
store order and reform the ranks thcv
wasted both threats and onncoIs We
were Veterans but we had hnon thrown
into n panic, If was not the fire of the
-. - ,,.,,,, 49, ,,,,,,,,,,;,,, 49,, 49,,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-11-17
-
90 90. 90 % 90 90 90

We looked before us and then to left
and right, and everywhere we saw the
smoke of the cnemy's muskctry cx-
tending like fire in 4 field of dry grass.
while the little bullets sang like Il
swarm of bees, cutting down our ranks
and driving the survivors into Il hud-
died mass. 1t is one thing to fight the
foe i'll an open plain, where you can see
his face and the chances are even. 1t
is another thing to charge him in his
chosen position, with the flag waving
over you, the drum beating You on and
the hot blood singing in your veins, but
it is a very different thing to have him
rise up from the woods and thickets all
around you when you did not know of
his presence and envclop you in a fire
that burns and blinds you.
The torrent of the British muskctry
grew alike in sweep and volume Cur
surprise was complete, overwhelming
and terrible. We had marched into the
ambush as if that were the only road
in the world, and our shattered lines
rccoilcd farther and farther. We were
shouting 10 each other. firing random
shots Mt the enemy whom we could not
see and bending to the hail of bullets
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-11-17

that calm, Jelly cold gaze which he
knew so well how to assume and which
we feared moro than bullets.
We rccoilcd as if the enemy were be-
fore US and not behind us and for the
moment we forgot the fire that haG
driven us on. Then he spoke:
MAY ask what this regiment is do
ing" he said.
His tones were calm, Jelly cold. like
his look but full of scorn. We heard
them distinctly amid the cracking fire
from the British. although he had not
seemed to raise his voice. We made no
reply, merely looking at one another,
each waiting for some other to speak.
MAY | ask what this regiment is do
ing" he repeated, but in louder
voice, and then he continued: rs this
the regiment that | commended after
Princeton in the presence of the whole
army for extraordinary gallantry in
the face of the enemy: Is this the reg
imcnt that showed even greater bray
cry at Germantown
There was Il cry in the rear of our
huddlcd crowd. The fire of the enemy
had grown hotter and had come closer
1t was scorching terribly. and the regi-
mGnt by an abrupt convulsiye move
mcnt hcavcd forward directly toward
the general. The flight was about to
continue in spite of him.
But he rode suddenly toward us. his
face red with wrath, and he shouted in
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-11-17
DO YOU GET UP
WITH A LAME BACK 4?
Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable.

Almost everybody who reads the news
papers is sure to know Of the wonderful
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-11-17

example, took up the cry, and presently
the soldiers themselves began to shout
1t. II SWcllCd among us like Il refrain,
"SaVc the coloncl's body"
Come, Gordnn.' shouted Captain
Hunter to me. The way is not there,
but here. This road takes us to the
coloncIS body. And turning about he
ran toward the British. | followed
him, ana suddenly our men, wheeling,
too, ran upon the hrltlSh vanguard,
sun shouting llat felfaln: save the
coloncIS body! Save the colonel's
body.
There is something terrible in the
wrath Of men who have been thrown
into Il panic terror and then, under the
influence of Il sudden and great emo
ton, recover completely from it. They
have So much to atone for that the nat
ural courage in chem burns like fire.
our turn was so quick. our rush so
fierce, that the British were as much
surprised aus We had been. Their van
guard was crushed in an instant, swept
entirely from the field. and then, Civ
ing their main force our second vOllcy,
we drove at it with the baYouet, and
always above the cracl,lc Of the rifles
and mu&kctS and the clash of steel rose
that somhcr battlccry: Save the colo
ncl's body. Save the coloncIS body"
We had fled Il full mile, and the colo
mel lay somewhere near the beginning
of the rout. That was our objective
point now, and we rushed back upon
our own path, fighting as our regiment,
famous in the whole army, had never
fought before pressing heavily and
more heavily upon the British and
driving them before us. thlnk that
no troops III the world cnnld nave hcld
us pack lhcll. anu shouting pattle-
cry we pressed ON ana ON toward that
tatal spot on the llIlSide where our be
rove" 'hI"i''l p""N llA' Lie "IlloNc ol
t"e ''IIiE "''" III our '"eeS' tile enc
i.I ' ,'",'7 Vs. '''',I VI NV nv
~ ""' 1''' Wv ''',' "o'','''l.
,,'i'l' Inv, '.'N ''r' " ,,,'I,',,'' ''', we
'.''' ~ ~ W. ,'''' 'lo' '''''0''
'n ", '"S ,,... "'i 'i'e i''.'S','V'
'iI - 'I'0'' ''1''''' 'oi"' ""I, q
SIlocN , "'! we sMgp' o'' i"S'tr ' ,'Ii
e,Ii' ',',' Wv o's'''', ~ tii,,'D r,'l mn
ot1'' '',. 'n ~, "'yn '""'r" ilVrJ -
mn.'e ~ io',' i',C' = - "i.eit Nv 'tll'
n"t t''g 'olo"'l '.I'I',I'l' p',lt anu
pI?1'!H ios' w '''I,"''I anI p.S'oS "l,'
s.,''' ~ " To'Ct M','M' out ii','nu Ci''iIs
~ , Us >'', .','. i''' |,'',. t,'ua
Moul'' V"I''I "','N io' me ! N''oN ma,
lHtN N'IlNl llbL It'lN 4 lilt W lllt tlltlll, Z.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-16
ALL RIGHT IN BISCUITS
20 aIedieine.

Common soda is all right in its place
and Indispensable in the kitchen and for
cooking and washing purposes, but soda
was never Intended for medicine and the
people who use it as such wiz some day
regret it.
The common use Of soda to relieve
heartburn and sour stomach is habit
which thousands of people practice al
most daily, and one which is 1raugnt
with danger. Soda gives only temporary
relief and In the end the stomach trouble
gets worse and worse.
The soda acts as a mechanical frritant
to the walls of the stomach and bowels
and cases are on record where it ac-
cumuIates ia the intestines, causing
death by Inflammation or peritonitis.
Dr. Farlandson recommends as the SAT-
est and surest cure for sour stomach
acid dyspepsia) the daily use after
meals Of an excellent preparation, sold
By druggists under the name Of Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets. These tablets are
large 20 grain Iozenges, pleasant to the
taste and containing the natural pep
tones and digestive elements necessary
to good digestion and which all week
stomachs lack
Stuarts Dyspepsia IaDlelS used reSu-
Iarly after meals digest the food prompt
" and thoroughly before it has time to
ferment. sour and poison the blood and
nervous system.
Dr. Wuertb states that he invariably
uses and recommends Stuarts Dyspepsia
Tablets in all forms of stomach derange
ment and hnds them a certain cure, not
only for sour stomach, but by causing
prompt digestion Of The food they create
a healthy appetite, Increase flesh, and
strengthen the action Of the heart and
liver.
They are not cathartic and contain
no violent drug but are intended only for
stomach diseases and faulty digestion
and generally ACKNOWLEDGED to be the
most reliable cure for any stomach
trouble except cancer Of the stomach
Stuarts DYSPEPSIA Tablets now enjoy an
international reputation and popularity
and are sod by druggists everywhere in
the United States, Canada and Great
Britain
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-16

Charge of Murder Against
O'Shea Dismissed.
LAST OF A FAMOUS TRIAL
Twice Convicted and Twice
Reversed.

Judge Dale yesterday sustained the mo
ton Of County Attorney Amidon to nolle
the charges Of murder against Patrick
O'shea
This is the last chapter in one Of the
most celebrated cases that has ever
come up for trial in the district court OF
sedgwick county
The charge against O'shea was the al
legged murder OF George Dawson in The
early part Of 1897 in the accused mans
saloon near the stock yards.
O'Shea vas tried and convicted on each
occasion. His attorneys Adams & Adams,
appealed the case each time 10 the state
supreme court ana this body reversed the
findings " the trial court granting a
new trial.
When the case came up for a hearing
the second time IL was hard fought both
o. the state and The defense, and every
effort was made 10 avoid error. But as
on the occasion of the FIRST hearing It
resulted in a mistr.aI and was sent back
by the supreme bench.
The charge against O'Shea has been
pending on the district court docket
through several terms since then.
The prosecution unwilling 90 put the
county to the expense a third trial would
necessarily involve and which might
terminate In the same manner as the two
previous trials. requested The court to
take il off the criminal docket
O'shea never denied the killing Of
Dawson. but always claimed it was done
in self defense and had witnesses in court
70 bear him out in this statement
AT the time # was said that the shoot
ing was Indirectly the result of an eiop-
ment in which O'shea's wife and Dawson
figured as the principals.
little or nothing has been heard con
corning O'shea since his last trial though
he is stan a resident of Wichita
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-16
Xmas Umbrellas

In high class, reliable I'm
breuas we are showing he
choicest assortment Of nov
city prices ever displayed IN
wichita.
25-inch CoIored Umbrellas.
for women, in wine, navy.
brown, cardinal green and
hello. with n9bby English FIR
handles, heavy silver collars.
ribbon trimmed. from $3.50
to g.
e6 and 2S-lnch Back I'm
brellas for men and women
in ccrolla glorias. taGetas
ana sink serEcs with Congo
English Or horn. deer horn.
imported ivory ebony. she'll
pearl jet gold AMI silver
handles, from q 70 $685.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-16

In The Art Department
Fine 1rtuen Bet
ta pieces ~ popuar
prices
Mexican Hand Drawn
linen Pieces
Fancy Pm Cushions
81 PIPER Cases
Handkerchief Cases
Letter Cases
Kork Baskets
Paper RACKS
Laundry Bags
p Tow TOPS
Pillow Cords
lows
Burnt Leather At Work
a harsrs r. slae
fa at
F
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-16
EVANS HAS The RECORD
Golf Players anxious to Seat the
es.ore


wichita has never seen an outdoor
sport chat has attracted The business and
professional as has the game Of golG It
Is not without reason for probably a
more fascinating game for the player is
not .o lie found For the spectator it is
different but after a time the spectator
has desire to play and this ends in his
being q gof enthusiast
Earl Evans of TIE firm Of Stanley, Yer
million g Evans holds the record at the
present time. having successfully made
the round Ia p hits. The record was held
10y A. J. Auese.man. who made the round
u c
The rivalry that exists in the champi-
onsho Is peculiar and more than one
Wichita man has been getting tie swing
in order 70 try and knock she record into
his possession