davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1900-08-23
Burroughs Chapel.
Special to the News.

special to the News
Mr.. SpeaIman Brown, OF sulphur
Springs spent Monday night at James
Campbelrs while ON his way to Tracy
City.
Tom and Charlie Cam pbell went to
Sequacheo Monday.
{. W. Campbell called to see Uncle
Jacob Burroughs on business Tuesday.
We had a nice rain here Tuesday
which was badly needed.
Mrs. Watley and daughter, Miss
Hattie went to Jasper on business We'd
nesday.
Jim Watley and C. A. Nelson called
here last Wednesday while on their
way to Tracy City where they will
spend several days at work for Mr..
John GoOdson.
Mrs. Mamie wilkins has been quite
poorly but is better at TIL - writing.
Mrs. Potter who has been sick for the
past eight or ten months past is still
confined to her room.
Miss Ginnie and Miss Hattie Watley
were the guests OF their grandfather,
J. IL. Burroughs Tuesday of last week
Aunt Sallio Levan, who had been
spending several days at her sons +.
NJ. Mccullough, returned to her home
ut Tracy City Sunday.
Miss Phoebe Ables school at this
place is progressing nicely.
Charlie Campbell went TO Sequachee
on business Thursday.
MIR. Spearman Brown took dinner at
James Campbells Thursday while on
his way home from Tracy City.
r. A. Burroughs and Billie Campbell
went to South PitLsburg last Thursday
peddling.
John Potter wont to see his sick son
, at Jasper Sunday.
Mrs. Liza Blansett visited the sick a t
! at Mrs. Nelson's Sunday.
d. NJ. Nelson, and wife spent Sunday
night at the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nelson.
Mr.. Houts, of Scquachee, passed
through here On route to The Foster saw
mill Friday.
Mr.. Gesry, of Tracy. called here
Thursday and returned to his home
after school picnic Saturday evening.
Rev. Brown, OF Tracy City, called
here Friday while on his way to Rev.
Dugan's.
Morrow Smith and Vestsr Cope, o
Oak Grove, near Tracy, called here
while on their way to the Sunday
School picnic last Saturday.
The day was extremely hot last Sat
urday but nevertheless the rays of the
hot sun did not prevent quite a larg
crowd from attending the picnic anC
everybody had nice and sociable time
Mrs. Liza Campbell and family &C
companied Mrs. M. j. Campbell an,
Misses Minnie and Sallle Campbell
home from the picnic Saturday evening
and returned to their homo Sunday.
Mr.. William Smith and wife of Pleas
ant Grove, were visiting the latter's pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson, last week.
We were much pleasant to see tina
Francis Mccullough was able to be ou
enjoying himself at the picnic Satur
day. .
Rev. Hart after the picnic was over
went to Oak Grove, near Tracy, Wher
Tracy whero he will commence a pro
tracted meeting.
Scott Blansett was looking might
sorrowfnl on the day of the picnic.
wonder what's fearing on his mind 3
impressive.
Since the recent election applicant
for deputy sheriff aud other sitting job
are numerous T. T. C.'s Partner.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1900-08-23

If all our farmer boys were to
read the interesting books Judge
Bicycle has written ON Horses, Cows
Swine, Poultry and Berries they
would take a deeper interest in
farm life, and not be so anxious to
leave the farm. There is never so
much pleasure in doing things as
there is when you know all about
it. The Bicycle Books cover the
ground simply and delightfully."-.
They cost 80 cents each. Send
to Wilmer AtkidsOn Co, Philadel'
phis, for them.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1900-08-23
Fell Dead.
Special to the News.

Special to the News.
INMAN, Aug. 2l.-James Hend-
ley, aged "A, fell dead Tuesday of
last week in Anderson Prigmore's
store door. Mr.. Hendley came off
the mountain that day. lie talk
ed with several of his friends that
day and seemed to be in good
health and had kind words for eve
erybody. He went to Prigmoref
store. sat down on the porch and
fell into conversation with Ander
son Prigm ore, ard during the cons
versation he said he never had
such a hurting i'll his breast before
A few minutes later he fell over on
the floor and died instantly. An
derson Prigmore. Jim Campbell anc
Mead Rogers were all in reach o
| him when he fell. lie leaves
wi e and four children. He wa
buried next day at the Shelter
graveyard.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1900-08-23

Is there any hog cholera aboutf
If so, send so cents quick for Big
gle Swine Book, published by Viii
mer Atkinson Co., Philadelphia
IL will help sick herds and keeT
we'll ones we'll.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1900-08-23
STATE NEWS.

The court house at Elizabethton
will receive needed repairs.
TIE tack factory at Hartman
has temporarily shut down.
A basket of eggs placed in
closet at Covington hatched.
The corn prospect is unfavor-
able in the Memphis district.
The corn prospect is unfavor-
able in the Memphis district.
A. c. Elder of Tullahoma, has
secured control OF hotel at Paris.
A Woodmen of the Word Club
will soon be organized at Loudon.
fhe Jail at Huntersville has two
prisoners. one white and one co.'s
Ored.
X, w. Millsap' was re re.elected
president Of the MOnteagle Assem>
bly,.
West Tennessee farmers will
ho1a.an institute at Jackson Sept.
IL, 13 and IA.
A negro woman small pox sus>
pect was placed in quarantine in
Henry county.
An Illinois mill company has
advertised for 100 900 bu of wheat
al Union city.
lockwood is making extensive
arrangements for the celebration
Of Labor Day.
The nody of soldier Joe A. Jar.
vis. killed near Manila, reached
Sparta for burial
George w little for many
years a member of the Carter coun
ty court, Is dead.
One of the dozen Shelby county
convlcts who escaped several days
ago was captured.
APPS Miller, almost centenaria an
walked to the poles recently to
vote the republican ticket.
Paris will erect tabernacle to
geh 5000 people for the Jones,
Stuart meeting in September.
&. B. Wilson & Co., local firm,
secured the contract to build a
Masonic temple at Clarksvillc.
The Fulcher Contracting Com.
pany, of Nashville. will erect a
large cotton mill at Huntsville.
There are several applicants to
succeed Sheriff George W. Hale. oI
Meigs county, who recently died.
DR.. McAiee, a leading physician
OF Warren county and married
clipped with a l7-vear old girl nam
ed Mankin.
The leading feature at reunion
OF the blue and gray at Henry
vile was speaking by congressional
candidates.
Governor McMillin pardoned J
K Ramsay. a leading citizen o
Huntington, who was convicted o
Illicit liquor selling.
The school board at Hartman
placed the eight, ninth and tentl
grades of the public schools in tn
American university.
An incendiary fire destroyed tn
residence and barn of Mathild
Johnson at South Pittsburg. Fou
horses were cremated.
The average Of the eight runa
way couples from Virginia, VIII
were recently married at Bristol
was nineteen and half years.
The entire appropriate Of S1OC
000 for the pension of ex,confeder
ate soldiers made by the state, ha
been consumed, 96S men being O
the list.
The escape Of Garrett Header
from capture by revenue Officer
has produced increased terror
mong the inhabitants of the Pol
county mountains.
Ben Kiudle, a Decaturvile n,
gro, who had nearly half of h
skull cut away with an axe in IL
hands Of Green Kindell, is deau
lie lived three days, being Col
scivus all the time.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1900-08-23

Railway mail service will be es'
tablished over the Virginia &
Southwestern road between Bris.
toll and Butler.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1900-08-23

To Cure Constipation tOrever.
Take Cascarets Candy Cathartie ioo ~ 10
II q. Z, Z. fail 70 cure, druggists refund noney.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-26
TWO RIBS BROKEN
PHILLIP GOODYEAR KICKED BY
AROESE YESTERDAY.
Trying TO Catch Animal in Pasture
when Accident Occurred.

Phillip Goodyear, the 17-year-old son of
Deputy District Clerk Goodyear. was kick
ed by a horse yesterday morning at his
home southwest of the city and severely
injured DR., Cave was Immediately sent
for and after an examination the young
man was found to have two broken ribs
on his right side, besides other injuries.
During the morning the young man
went out to the pasture, half mile
from the house, for the purpose of CATCH
ing one of the farm horses and bringing
it in for use during the balance of the
day He had some difficulty in getting
near the horse, but after several at
tempts got to its head. While attempt
ing to halter it. the horse jerked away
from the young man, kicking him as 1t
started to run.
The young man had considerable diff
Guilty in getting to the house and at the
first examination it was thought that ne
was very. seriously wounded.
The young man was resting very easy
last night and DR.. Cave gives encourage
ment as TO his speedy recovery.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-26

Special classes have been organized for
work in various branches. so that the
teachers might have an opportunity Of
getting through with more work than
was possible with the regular classes
Superintendent Colville and Professor
Sence hear special Arithmetic classes
every afternoon at the academy and
everything that usually comes up during
the school year in that branch is discuss
ed in the class. Prof. Ira Parker Of
Clearwater has charge of the special
class Of Physics and this class usually
has two hours during the morning ses-
sion. Much hard work has been done by
members Of the class and a number Of
special topics have been discussed.
Modern Inventions" was the topic for
discussion In President Stanley's Current
History class yesterday. and modern i'm
PIGMENTS Of warfare, wireless telegraphy.
new balloons and q number OF other
things came up during the morning ses-
sion
picnic for one evening during the
next few days remaining of the normal
was discussed yesterday and will proba-
bly, be decided today. It Is understood
that in case the picnic Is held. Professor
William Sence IS to furnish the water
melons for the teachers.
A number Of things Of interest will be
BROUGHT up in the closing session Of Sat
11r1av
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-26
NORMAL CLOSES SATURDAY
Officers for Teachers Association are
EIectcd--sessions are Interesting.

The Sedgwick county teachers are rush
ing the work Of the last week Of their
county normal institute which VIII end
next Saturday at z o'clocE Prepa-a-
ions are being made BY tire teachers fo-
the examination for certificates, which
VIII be held in the Lewis Academy build
ing on mex Monday and Tuesday.
The attendance at the normal has
reached IT. which viii pvoba5ly 5e the
limit Tor ths enrolment o. the year. TINS
number IS smaller than has been tae a.
tendance n former Years and g was
thought. from tie Indications a. the
opening. that the enrolment woul8 reach
the 20 mark whsch would compare fav-
orably wfth other years
TIE work ~ The normal ye-te-dzy ~ss
very interesting ard a uuub=r = ;hings
we're done a. she s. ss59u Which WI prove
q interest % the teachers during the
coming months % scaooi work A ppr-
maueut organization vss perfectezi ar3 =
sesl ser q of1ce-s fo- tas year we~e
elec;ed. Ths president - ~ asscctat311
Is William Senoe q Eaysvliss Ms Cara
Alexande- q Wichita Is f-ss vlcs press-
dent c u Fyser = wB-si.a. ssoc's.s vice
Fl-1l1a--4--r 14-e> 49, A~44H-s 81
secretary. and Ira Parker o. C1sarzzls-.
treasurer.
At the business sezsioa sr-,nr Ire
morning = nzz1hsr - re cor-uf-tse~ -
-sor-es ard sc-ae q Ire Te--oTss -za3s
Ee-@ enthusiastically received t. a.
socsat5o- = o7e CO re -AinEs wsfes t-s7
tfe teachers = Ire co-ntv n cio~e .on-A
E1th Sach othsr. ars plans E~-e formed
yesterday so~ sszzs xe-T Interesting u.>=.-
.HEx during the coming Ee7.As
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-26
ORIGINAL DEED WAS LOST
Su.t to Quiet Title on FmporiaAyenue
Property RI RIStr CT Court

= SUIT was brought -n the district court
yesterday by Kos Harris as attorney for
Florence JewetL The suit Is against
Grace Harse,t It al, and 5 10 quiet the
cicle on lot r. Emporla avenue, mead ;
addition 10 the city % Wichita
The plaintiff ayers in the petition that
on August s. ISL W. 7. Jev7att made
a deed Of the property TO f. B. Jewett
and that the dead was placed on the
transfer record in the county clerks Of
nee. The deed was afterwards Med IN
the office ot TIE register o. deeds but was
never placed on record. and after beng
filed the original deed was lost and never
found.
Immediately after the granting OF the
deed BY ". T. Jewett The plaintiff states
that possession Of The properly was taken
and has been held continuously for mora
than fifteen years. and that whatever
claims the defendants set forth against
the property IS by virtue q heirshi2. as
Re5ecca Hargstt. TIE mother - Grace
Harsett. was = daughter o. ". 7. Jew
EFT
The plaintiff asks that the court give
a clear title to her 1or the Properly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-26
FUNERAL OCCURS TODAY
Last sad Rites over sody of Blanche
HARRIET

The funeral Of 1fiss Blanche Barrett.
eldest daughter OF MIR. and Mrs S L.
Barrett. occurred this morning from the
home on SoCth Seneca street al u
O'Clock.
Miss Blanche was one OF tho most De-
loved. not only By her relatives. VITO
feel her loss the greatest. but BY every
one with whom she ever came in contact.
Possessed with an exceptionally sweet
disposition. she drew every one toward
her by her gentle manner
For two or three seasons she wa en-
gag~d IN the millinery bu-' ness "a ths
city. leaving Tor ottawa. Kan. for sas,-
sequent seaaans. finding her Taste aua
talent winning Tor her reputation a1A
friends wherever she weft Later ahs
had charge q the millinery department
Tor MDrsruan. fnnes & Co. remaining
there until The cl5se - the past season.
she was a pupil % the w-Ichta putlf,
schools ard later = ptuaenf - the Gar
fed University. whore enc won lauress
"a an eiocutioufst 81 much ability. Her
deafh wac uutimely she wfiJ b. greatly
missed. bgt her friends xii rerneuTeser
he- always Tor her beautiful charaeser
ard many deeds u idudnessa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-26

yes"
what do you think Of the talk that
the United tSates senatorial fight is liable
to lose the Republicans the legislature,
although they carry the state for nation
al and state tickets?"
I'VE viii elect the legislature too. I
have never known of an instance where
a state was carried by a party as de-
cidedly as we will carry Kansas, and the
legislature was lost by the same party.
The senatorial fight is not so perious as
all that. I know Of only four counties in
the state where there has been any ex-
traordianry feeling in the natter
Mr.. Mulvane is in favor Of lots Of en-
thusiasm in the campaign, speeches, mass
meetings, parades and fire works.
Stop your hair falling out! "Erysipelas
resulted in entire loss of my hair; two
bottles Beggs' Hair Remover gave me
fine growth" J. A. Under, Editor Ad-
vOcate, HumestOn, Iowa. Guaranteed
for all scalp diseases; restores natural
growth and color. Try it now. ]. P.
Allen, Dockum & Higginson, Geo. Van
Wprde0
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-26
WORKING ON NEW LINES
Telephone People Fastening to Con.
meet wichita With other Territory

The Missouri and Kansas Telephone
company are rushing the construction OF
their new line south from Caldwell 10
Fort Worth When this line IS complet-
Cd It VIII give Wichita telephone counec-
tons with all Of the towns along tho
Rock Island in territory that the pesple
here have not been able to communicate
with heretofore.
The material for the completion q
the line from Arkansas City 70 Perry
IS arriving and the work on this line viii
also be rushed as rapidly as possible
The completing OF the line viii close the
zap between the Kansas and Oklahoma
long distance lines
Manager Meredith. % the local Office.
has charge OF the construction = lines
from Wellington 70 Dalton. and from
Conway Springs 70 Ans7n- These lines
have al been arranged Tor and most %
ths material is on the ground for ths
work
The splendid new switch bard for IN.
local exchange Is expected ia the city
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-26
HAVE REACHED NEW YORK
Musseiman and Hatton VIII End
Their Trip Here sept.I

A letter from tNc wandering wheelnen.
AesSrs. Charles Hatton ard Charles Nus
seluau, written from New York city.
brings intelligence Of their having reach
ed the states again and while they Do not
30 into details concerning 1aelr lost
movements from Venice. yet they prove
thar wichal they have enjoyed their four
teen months tr.9 across the ocez5.
After leaving Venice they crossed the
Alps mountains az the interesting Tim
plon ras; then they toured Switzerland.
stopping al her most interesting cities
and LAKES. Then across the frontier Of
France into Paris: two weeks more then
spent az The exposition. after vhicA they
LEFT for England and Scotland. crossing
the rough English oh2nne, and landing al
Dover
London filed their idea OF q large city
Its unAmerican slowness was plainly
disoern2ble IN every street Asts- le4v-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-26
g r. ~ - ~ "a. 4
Gears the u The Kind YBu Haze AH8yS B0Bgt
signature os liz zZzlzsIzx
HAS NO SHOW IN The EAST
Mr.. Green OF New York on organs
Chances There.

Mr.. William Wallace Green of New
York city, who was in the city yesterday
with Mr.. David Mulvane. both attending
the sale Of the Midland, said last even
ing in reply TO questions; 4 live in New
Jersey and have been a Democrat. Bryan
can not carry New Jersey. Mckinley is
certain of New York"
"Tammany is supporting Bryan this
year" It was suggested.
Yes. Bryan may get more of a vote
in New York than he did -FOUR years ago
But Tammany may be tricking him. But
whether Tammany IN good faith supports
him or not Mckinley is certain Of the
electoral vote CT New York. THIS is true
Of all the eastern states. No one cues
Jcns AcKinley's success in our part of
the nation and from the expressions
hear in the west Mckinley has consid-
cradle more enthusiasm out here n his
support than he had four years ago"
You certainly have a prosperous coun-
try. you kau-ans" Mr.. Green continued,
and here in the midst Of your rich
fields a beautiful prospering city Of prom
Use"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-26

ing London they took a steamer at Liver
pool and their trip across on one of the
erman Lloyd steamers was one Of the
best parts OF their journey. A full moon,
CLASSY water, no storms and pleasant
company.
From New York they viii go to Phila.
deiphia, Bordentown, n. j., then to Lex
'ington, KY, Memphis and home They
expect to reach here by September /
Charles Hatton will enter the government
service in this city with DR.. Johnson Of
the Sedgwick block, and Charles Mussel-
man will return TO Lexington, KY, where
he viii enter a theological seminary for
further study in langua ges
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-26

ment and Patrolmen Sutton and Ander-
son were called.
The man. who gave els name as John
Cooper, was taken 20 the holdOver ana
locked up. He says that the woman vas
ais wife. Mrs, Cooper. The officers learn
cd from those who saw tho affair. that
the couple was quarreline and the man
struck the woman several times. once
over the heart causing heT 10 faint.
Early in The evening Cooper secured a
rig at a livery barn for drive aronnd
town and f. & sa4d that he had been
drinking at that time
Cooper VIII have an opportunity 20
answer 20 the charge OF being drunk IN
the police court today.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-26
FOR A MOTHERS LEAGUE
Meeting at Plymouth Church This
Afternoon TO Perfect Organization.

The ideal mother sees TO Il that her
child not only has the proper food, cloth
ing and sleep, that he may grow strong
physically. but she also furnishes the
right channels for the minds TO exercise
In order to do this It Is necessary to
study the development. true and false.
which we see in every day life. and that
which enlightenment will improve
Every one has A responsibility 70 get as
much Of this light as possible. because.
as II. X. Trumbln says Every person
IS in a measure a child trainer. for every
one has some influence, large or small.
with come child"
At the meeting To be hold at the Ply
mouth Congregational church az O'Clock
this afternoon It IS proposed to FORM an
association to study the best all-around
development Of OUT children.
Young people engaged in school and
Sunday school work. mothers and those
having the vision gained by experience
are invited 20 attend.
MRS 3 r MCLEAN
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-26
GRAIN MOVING RAPIDLY
Santa Fe Leases 300 Cars OF BaItI-
more and Ohio

The railroad people report that the i'm
r1ense wheat crop IS being moved "a fast
as It is possible for them 70 handle Il.
On several OF the divisions on the differ
ent roads IT IS impossible for the com
panies 70 secure cars fast enough % sup
ply the demand.
The Santa &c has leased 90 grain cars
OF the Baltimore and Ohio for use on
their lire On the Oklahoma ard Par
handle division
Extra trains are being run from Okla
hona and southern Kansas Ioaded with
wheat
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-26

within a short time. and as soon as II
arrives will be placed in position in the
room recently arranged for It The
board will be a much needed Improvement
over the old one.
The telephone people are planning for
a long distance exhibition at Hutchinson
in the near future Music and CONVERSE
ton Will be some of the features OF the
reception. the music being from some OF
the eastern cities
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-26
CREATED MUCH EXCITEMENT
Couple Out Driving Have Difficulty
~ LaWrencr and Srrnnd

The People near the corner OF Lawrence
s7d Second streets. we're startled lar,
night by the screams q a woman who
vas rsdiag with a man II a buggy. The
woman faiutst afte- giving the zcrearns
and vas promptly revived By people who
we're near.
The affair created Considerable excite
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-26
BUMPS OR BRUISES

Sprains or sores, burns or scalds. wounds
or cuts, letter or eczema. all quickly
cured by BANNER sALvE. the most
healing medicine In the world. Nothing
else Just rs good" q Gehring. 400 East
Douglas: Geo. Werden BPS North Main:
Wichita Drug Co. 10 East Douglas; Gus
Sanr 524 East Douglas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-26
THE LIST OF WOUNDED

Who have been healed by BANNER
SALVE. IS very large It heals ali
wounds or sores and leaves no scar
Take no substitute. c. Gehring ~ East
Douglas; Geo Van Werdsn, Is North
Main; Wichita Drug Co 10 East Doug
las, Gus Saur. So East Dougae
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-26
S. B. HERMAN, Chairman
CHAS. CANTLEY, Secretary.

If you are sick all over. and don't know
just what ails you, it's ten to one your
kidneys are out Of order. FOLEY'S KID
NEY CURE will bring you health and en-
ergy. G. Gehring. 400 East Douglas; Geo.
Van Werden, 32S North Main; Wichita
Drug Co., 10 East Doublas; Gus Saur,
524 East Douglas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-26
BY TWENTY FIVE THOUSAND
Committeeman suivnue's Guess on
Aansas' 1sczinIey Majority.


Kansas 5scIAinIey Majority.
National Committeeman David Null
vane. of Topeka Who was in the city
yesterday. was asked by a reporter for
the Eagle what he thought of the cam
paign in Kansas.
The state committee" he answered.
has oeeu busy for some time now cir
culaung literature and irst-class liteca-
ture. too. This win be kept up until Sep
tomber !, when added to that VIII be a
hp-hurrah campaign. We eNrect u
make Il lively campaign from that date
on. The people are with Us. The enthu-
siasm is. In the greater part, our way"
"By what do You think the Re9ubI-
can national ticket viii carry Kansas
.'Of course that is guess, No man
may ten that Hut 1 would guess by Is
Go majority"
Don you think the state ticket will set
Al similar vote"