davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-07-30
JESUS A RULER, YET
OBEDIENT UNTO DEATH.

At the Methodist Church at Jennings last
night the Reverend L. L. SnI der preached
from the text: what manner "f man -
this Mark. iv. Al. lie said. III part:
THE occasion that brought forth tins
question was the Iirst evidence of christ :
power over the ..l,Ll.utS. jesus had been
teaching tho mult.tudts in parahicS These:
many did not comprehend. The disciples had
drunk them in until they Were intoxicated
with their truth aud sublimiiy. The night
crcit on unnotic.d: they were in the MIDST
of the sea. .l"-slIs used To the mysteries and
wonders hidden tn man. weary In hndN. h3d
fallen asleep. Th. little boat danced on tue
water. the occupants busy feastinS on tho
mamma given during the day. The sky dark
"ns'. the lightning kisses with her tongue
of HrC III" blIcksnrd lac" "f heaven itut:
above all the storm and roar, q cry reached
the S.,vior's ear. his disciples crying TO him
with three words Jesus silIed n dozen
temT.ests. wiped the teaINirops from the
angry face of heaven. and embellished 1t
anew with jewels from heavens casket.
sea to sleep. and demonstrated his power 10
contro, the winds ard the seas and still
Soul, soul. cas-. on him your every
care.
What manner OF man Is this? Look at
the plan Of his life II Is haIn hsrh f4r r Us & 10
Men uf years are often boys in Thought
and purpose. Jesus began as early as y,
He knew his Fathers business. and was
about IL. to the surprise of his parents and
the aSinniShment of the wisdom OF The
ages. He WIS never surprised nor disdp-
pointed. His plan was never interfered
with: every act. every word. every deed or
himself and others, was part Of the great
drama that eliminated In the twilight OF
Gcthscmanc. the shadows OF Pilates court
| the darkness of Calvary. the midnight OF
the tomb. the morning OF the resurrection;
| and th, monday spleudOr. when the cloud
| received him cut of their sight
''If one Of MS were to attempt 20 four't
| n system of religion. think how we would
proceed. We would ransack heaven aIil
earth would want to live in nonastc-
| ries, and mansions; we wouii turn the
bowels Of the earth UP 20 the sun and read
history from the hollow echo OF our own
| shovel: we would want To travel from the
farm to the halls of the Legislature; have
all the titles and honors that this wore.
] could hsStow, and then-then have history
repeat itself and we fail.
Jesus did not pass. or need 70 pass.
| through this He did not learn a to-day
and .B Tomorrow. He was very God from
| the foundation of the world, and before him
| the whole scene had stood for ages as one
| great panorama At u he was about his
| Fathers business, and at 30 he had nm
| ished this work.
| ''He spoke with authority. and DEVILS,
| men, saints ana angels were his auditors.
| tie sa.,; 10 the blind. See and they saw;
| TO the deaf. Hear" and they heard: To the
! lame. Walk and they walked: to the dew
| ills. Come out and they came out; TO the
| dead, Arise and they arose: to the Gle
| ments, BE still. and they were still The
| whole universe heard his voice and obeyed;
| and vet he was Observation-Disclosures unto
| death, even the death Of the cross.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-07-30


Gallo God he
divine
purpose
shan be a Issin
ophu stephan
South las evcnug The
truth He af
teaching
which LEADS
life truaI
church preached
:
q
ranih
nand over
that
n
ones SELF
tho wayGod
Of
The near
tuntode even the f
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-07-30
Waterloo Republicans,

Waterloo. ILL.,, July 29-Republicans of
Waterloo Precinct met here quietly late last
night and selected the following delegates to
attend the County Convention at Hecker
on August IL: Emory Peter Slate Mathew
j. Grove. Henry Richeman. Fred Joedicke
Doctor Louis Adelsberger. Ernst Osterholt,
~ B. Sinclair, Jacob Frank. John f. Weber,
Adam Arras. Henry Loehr, Sr: Phjlliu
NOSt. Jr.. John Griot. Edward Haltenhoff
The following were indorsed: Phillip Arras.
Circuit Clerk; George W. Franklin County
Commissioner. Friends OF Doctor e J.
Lee. candidate for Coroner. feel disgruntle,i
because his Endorsement was overlooked
Doctor Lee announced himself a candidate
Car AounjDSkioo iva month"; go
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-07-30

and the breath from their submits may
lft his thoughts toward the great Creator
who planted their sunless pillars deep in
earth and kiudlea their summit day bS
day with rosy light Much more is II God
, purpose that man, his most cheriSh"I
handiwork, shall be a blessing.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-07-30
Rain Relieves Paris.

Paris. July 29.-The heavy storm which
began last night has continued to-day and
effectually broken the hot spell. the longest
and most severe that Paris has ever
known.
The rain interfered with the plans of the
Shah who remained indoors to-day until
late in the afternoon, when he went for a
drive in the Bois de BouloSne and the
Champs Elysees-
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-07-30

Bowman Young the Call OF Abraham
Paths. by the Reverend JoSephus Steph
anTbe Reverend Bolton "The Saviours Call t" SIN
full Mn"Christanity Progressive Faith by the Reverend
c. " Reverend r. D. Snyder "The Character oil
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-07-30

clare to all the world the divinity. the eX-
Ccllency, and the blesSedness of the Ute We
have found In the Lord Jesus christ
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-07-30

for this prize. for lifc's great struggle IN
the high calling of God in Christ Jesus.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-09-21

For pension business arrear of pay, bounty
etc. and general business through ail de-
partments of government, address MELVIN
WILKINSON, Pension Attorney and Notarv
Public, Bridport, VT. str
Came into my enclosure Wednesday of last
week. two colts, one bay, one black, about }
and years Old also three heifers, years
old and two yearlings. owner will call and
prove property, pay charges, and take
property away. w. II. BINGHAM, w. Cornwall
wANTED-Active man of good character to
deliver and cole CT in Vermont for old estab-
ished manufacturing wholesale house, $500
year, sure pay. Honesty more than eXper-
fence required. Our reference, any bank in
any city. Enclose self addressed stamped
envelope. Manufacturers, Third Floor 3}i
Dearborn st Chicago. 3swl6
FARM FOR SALE known rs the L. c. Rem
elee place, situated in Shorehan, one mile
north of Richvile, containing 22j acres. Price
reasonable; payments to suit purchaser. Also
creek meadow, situated near Leicester June
ton, containing II acres. II. w. JOINS, Admir-
Rooms or board for college students at Mrs
W. W Chapman's.
FOR sALE-Two good residence properties
on South Main street. one built last year,
seven rooms, furnace heated and with bath
room and village water connections and
sewer. The other, six rooms with good barn
and sewer and water connections. VIII sell
for cash or good paper. For particulars in
qulre of John Mcmahon, or mt the Register
ficop. ljtf.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-09-21

Insertions Count seven words to lineA
Flower Pots, ell sizes, At Sheldon's.
New fall hats ana caps Mt Pine Han.
Road carts cheap at +. II. Thomas's.
New felt outing hats Mt Miss Goodrichs.
WANTED-A cook. Mrs. T. VI. Chapman.
GARDENERS nj cost this week at Sheldon's.
Handsome colored teas at sl.Io a dozen.
SHELDON's.
New stock trunks and bags at F. A.
Bonds.
Z. II. Thoma-'-.
Up to-date hor-e-hoeing alto. r. Houghton's
successor to r. Dupont. A
WANTrD TO BUY-A moderate priced home
in village. REGISTER ONCE.
Best bargains in Addison county in the line
of vehicle. at I. II. Thomas's.
Two English Dinner Sets, ll2 pieces, at
only sG.25 each. SHELDoNs.
Well. guess Those - and = suits at F.
A. Bonds are takers.
CHOPPERS WANrED-To cut 200 cords of
wood, at so cts. per cord. join HOUSTON.
The "ITold Fast" Widow Jones suits and
pants LOT ooy7W r A. hoh' only
Ice cream soda, the best that can be
made, ut Isaac ~tern-'- Park Drug Store
wANrEp-i competeut girl to do house.
WORK III - slh'l l'mllY. MRS \ r. HoWEN'
3Sif Miudlcburv.
FOR SALE-Mv entire flock Of about Go
Coarsc-wool ewes and lambs, good shearer-.
5 + sHACKErr, j. Weybridge, Vt.
FOR SAIE.-A single carriage in frst.class
conlit,on Innpir.,, rna ,1aisor 21tf
v,...., -,.,,,
-, 49,, - ~,
FoR SALE-A nigh grade, fine toned upright
piano, nearly new. EDWARD +. BOND.
Just in, fresh Tot of Lownev's Chocolates
They are first class. Al storms Park Drug
Store.
T.osr-A blocl, totreta iacl,et lined with
white satin. Finder please leave at the Reg
lister Office B MRS. NJ. L. TILDEN.
''''''- 49, W. 90 - nm
at Pine nan
~ 90 ''''' '''' "'r' "'"''u
D"'9' " Pun 7l -" 49, ''''' " ia
reward OF 50 cents.
.VANrFu- f-tor-x- of Addison Couu+x- "
Mr-thei, rood cordition ana cboon Al
d,asu ,,In.,ro,,,.o - ca,e pr,1srrp
y" NJ WV -''''' '''''''7 ''" Nv" ie'i
'.,iN' ''i 'i.O09 vi
- - ''""
A'eP an Nii'"9 vi SUI i''i,'rS' "pe'" ny tne
Pou'''' anu "'.''i qu'i''i,9 a, l''s''i'"ie
Pi'o'S '''N0 linn arm jug SURE
Made-to.measure suits and oveAcoats
Frank A. Bond has one of the finest lines of
cloths ever displayed here by samples from
one of the best tailoring houses in the
country Price. reasonable Every garment
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-09-21
TAX NOTICE.

All taxes assessed on the list of 1900 have
this day been placed in my hands for collec.
ton. will receive the same Tor ninety DAYS
from this date, and warrants will be issued
for all that are then unpaid.
3sw3 c. l.. PINNEY, Treasurer.
Mlddlebury, VT, September II, 1900.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-09-21
LOCAL NOTICES

Notices under this head ten cents per line
irst insertion; five cents per line succeeding
Insertions Count seven words to line.l
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-09-21

Sc a cake, any SC Toilet Soap.
25c, six pounds best Cooking
Soda
10c for a can good Peas, med
lum or small peas. Have
sold freely all through gar
den season.
45c a pound, best quality,
medium-sized Nutmegs.
Sc package good Oat Flakes.
25c, four packages good Bird
Seed.
7c a quarter pound box good
Mixed Spices.
10c Ground Spices, pure quail
ity, half pounds, all kinds.
25c, good House Brooms.
re, good Brush Brooms.
30c, six pound boxes nice
Laundry Starch
&c ID very nice Salt Salmon.
25c, ? lbs. extra quality Seed
ed Raisins.
40c ID, extra Tea quality.
! Equal to usual 55c kinds.
10 BROS
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-09-21
SocdL MATTERS.

THE WEATHER AT BREAD LOAF
FOR WEEK ENDING WEDNESDAY, sEPT. 10, 1900.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-09-21

The WEATHER IN MIDDLEBuRY
FOR WEEK ENDING WEDNESDAY, Sept. ~, 1900.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-09-21
SOME SPECIAL PRICES,
SOME Usual PRICES,
THE QUALITY OF EACH ARTICLE SATISFACTORY

S4.25, Two small lots Flour,
one lot bread, the other all
around flour; S4.25 Dbl.
for either.
2Oc a gallon for good MoIas-
ses, because it gets too
thick in cold weather.
15c for a 3-lb. box or barrel
Ginger Snaps which have
softened.
l8c for pound of pure, full
strength Ginger in pound
lots.
10c, I2c and 15c for French
Sardines.
25c for six lbs. best bulk
Starch, for few days only.
&c a box for nice Cider Jelly.
7c, any Ioc Toilet Soap.
&c pound for an extra quail
ity Whole Rice.
25c for 5 pounds good Corn
Starch.
Sc pound, dark brown pickl
ing Sugar.
25c a lb. for a high grade Java
Coffee which hosts of our
customers use daily and
recommend.
Bon
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-18
Kl0WA AND COMMANCHE SURE
Settler Convinced That the Reserva-
ton VIII be Open soon.

Guthrie, o. r, March 1.-THE people
near the borders of the Kiowa and
Comanche country believe that the day
Of waiting IS passing RAPIDLY and that the
country will be thrown open without fur
Their delay. The editor OF the Duncan
Banner says he has it from reliable
source that the attorney for the Kiowa
and Comanche Indians at Washington
wired the Indian agent at Anadarko a
few days ago that there was but little
Doubt but what the present congress
would ratify the treaty and declare the
country open for settlement at an early
date.
The editor quoted above believes that
the opening Of the reservation 10 white
settlement will take place during the next
eighteen months beyond ell question. He
prints a letter from Congressman
Stephens Of Texas 10 Or. J. T. Robertson
of DNlcan. in which Stephens says:
your letter to hand. Yes. I have by
hard work secured the passage Of my bin
through the house to open the Comanche
and Kiowa reservation for settlement and
at present the chance FOR this bin pass
ing the senate IS very nattering indeed
In fact I know OF no one 90 fght fl IN
less Il IS Mr.. Plat, but from what / can
hear a great many Republicans favor the
BILL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-18
NEWS OF OKLAHOMA BOYS
One Is Killed in the PHILIPPINES and
Another " ounded.

+ nghsher. o. T, March is s. Smith
OF this city has received from MS brother.
Lawrence c. Smith. Of the Thitiy-tf'rd
United States volunteer infantry. com
pany F. now ar Vigan. Philippine Islands.
a letter dated February l. which tells Of
the death OF William Brandon. who came
from farm near Perry. and the wound
ing Of Charles Ulrey OF Kinghsher. IN the
ankle. The rest Of the Oklahoma coutin-
gent in the regiment he reports well.
One OF Mr.. Smiths experiences was
with Filipino cannibals. he writes: we
have fought the FnIpinos nearly al the
way from San Fabian. At San Fabian
Charley UIrey Of Kingfsher. was wound
ed in the ankle. The FiHDinos lef- taeir
trenches az San Fabian and went t. san
Jacint0. seven miles distant That was
where the hardest fight took place Ny
company alone took the town q u mt
caterer and had but enc man wounded
l. was one oE the most brilliant teats q
the campaign Less than enc hundred
usn marched mo The town where seven
hundred insurgents were Iocated with
twenty pieces IF artillery. Eve % which
were Of the latest models tw0 Nor6ea-
feits, tw0 Maxim rapid-hre guns and cne
brsach-ioading Hotcbk,sz About forty
insurgents were killed by our men. They
were looking for another regiment v.7s
one reason the enemy gave i % - easy
Eleven American ana eEaty Spanish
prisoners were liberated from sheir p..znn
and were turned loose 70 thelr great 8y
Mr.. Smith SAYS the friaTs sncours s. the
war. % the natives he Eri}es. The
women here a. not a. drassT as tas An1e--
ican w0me1 and about al their attire
consists q oraszsntstjo7 u strgaE sils,lz
and beads. but - here snozg TIE noun
tsius among the Igo-rores Taa.aus fsser
q entirely nude except s liTtis gee string
;hey wear arou1d thelr bos.es Taey
wear long Aasr Ike or AEeFscan In
dtans Ysu remember TIE BIcfuFes ~
have seez IL sur s-h5sl geography - T-so-
PIE AFRO lad n2tafnz esse On IA tbs va
% apaarel except Rig hak AM tse gee
ssrang-wsll. that IS sast exactly hsE fheg
loak nera This frtse l. quite frss-sIIy
There are graz Faa1g sl7sgen8 trlDes
here sone are 3 k.ES % = canalha3
tribe TheT cazs - a tswn hrg re na-rs
% Bueay Sstse1 nzlzes frazu Na@re -
vsrs. ard killed sssTaa Fsssgs1oea and Sc
teesr As2As az5 haasx - ans tax tAe-1
lata tAe massszsna az6 ate shsas sTs
tracked thera uztA ~ Essna hag1s -
<hsrs n fhalr 4tile sawa Il hzmtsss
asAeks. zh1ch Ne ozrzs3 sTs hars eaf-
lesis4 a lot = ses4r esEs asa aTrews
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-18
WAS IT REALLY A TRlCK2
1T Is Claimed That the One Conven'
ton Agitation Had Purpose.

Guthrie, 0. T, March T.-Jacob Admire
of Kingfsher publishes the following
startling political piece Of information;
1.-THE readiness with which the PROPOSE
ton to hold two Republican conventions
was acquiesced in. proves conclusively
that there Is no discord in the party
Everybody wants to oblige the other fell
low. There was concealed trick in this
case. however. that may as well be re-
vealed before 1t gets stale.
In considering the convention subject.
II was suggested that proposition 10
hold one convention should be made in
order to get the other fellows or record
in favor Of two. which was really the
thing desired The plan worked Ike &
charm. In party affairs there is nothing
like harmony, no matter how It IS Sc
cured
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-18
TALE OF A FATAL CORN-CRIB
And How a Man Was Betrayed by HIS
Sweetheart.

Guthrie o. T. March 1.-THE romance
connected with the capture Of Moses
Miller. noted outlaw who e being tried
a Wagner. is cropping out and a. Nigh;
have been expected one Of his fitted adj
m.rers put HIM in custody Of Tncle Sam
The story told by the Wagner Saying
Is 10 the effect that the damsel scorned
attended a dance In the vicinity % Green
leaf mountain. On the Arkansas river. be-
low Fort Gibson. At which dance Nose
Miller and his latest fame were warn
numbers" Nose. 70 heightsn the Dleas-
ure Of the evening. paid frequent visits
to agenerous sized bottle In side room.
The sighted one drugEed the contents
q the bottle and later when Nose had
been carried % a eorncrio for more peace
ful s.umber. revealed tire outlaws hiding
place e the United stases ofHceTr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-18

spears and shields Nearly all the insur-
reetos carry a large knife called a ..bolo.
A great many OF the boys carry them for
relics. may get one before leave \
fellow has SO much to bother with that
he can't carry very much of such They
made a threat once to attack us with
their bows and arrows. ] am afraid they
would have had hot time" against our
-Kraggs" If they had. Our colonel told
Us we would eat our Fourth Of July din
ner at home I think the war Is about
over, for they are scattered in small
squads. Forty-seven OF our men were
arnbushed by thirty Filipinos week ago.
and three voIleys were fired ar them at
about fifty yards and they never hit a
man. The Americans charged them and
killed eleven and captured all but three.
Our sergeant major was wounded in the
charge Colonel Hare was with them I
think we have as brave a colonel as ever
walked l would put him against Roose-
welt or any Of them He was with Custer
on the Little Big Horn. and lie served
during the civil war. too. lie was = can
tain under Custer. I see by the papers
that the bubOnie plague IS az Honolulu.
lulu is a beautiful place and 4 - Tar
ahead OF Manila. Manila is such a fli.hy
place. l think r,elong to the hes, reg.-
ment in the Philippines. They sn admit
that we have done as much again as any
other in the same length of time. We
have been moved over 200 miles -rcm Me-
Mia. Before sixty miles was the farther
est they had ever been This regiment
is principally a Texas regiment We made
a far better record on the target range
than the Rough Riders, al Fort Worth
Texas. before We left. The places the
Thirty-third has be IN in action so far
are: San Fabian, San Jacinto. Saa Nsuin-
tin Pass Mangateren. battle in the noun
tatns, Vigan and five or six skirmishes. /
don't understand why the American loss
is so small while Fflipinos is always
large. They always have had the advan-
tage in numbers and position We have
the railroad and telegraph lines captured
and 1 doubt very much whether there
ever will be any more lighting at least
on this part of the island. for their army
is all broken I'D and scattered. I have
had good health, but my feet have been
pretty sore from hard marching Ny
shoes wore out and l had to hike II
barefooted over the mountains. however.
my feet Jared better than others OF the
soldiers. This is the healthiest part Of
the island by far and I think we viii be
stationed here the remainder of the time
Some time ago we were attacked at this
place at in the morning. They lost l5S
and We lost eight, and they outnumbered
us One boy that was killed at this fight
was William Brandon. He owned a farm
twelve miles east Of Perry, o. T. All c"
our boys from Kingfsher are all right
and well. except Charley Ulrey. who is
still in Manila with his wounded leg. We
have lost two men in our company with
the smallpox. There is a great deal Of
that here. 1t took of eighty soldiers at
one time. l have been vaccinated five
times, so I guess I will be all right II
there is anything in vaccination. have
enough of it now and am ready to come
home
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-18
REPU8LICAssOF oKLAHoMACITY
Nominate Men for the school Beard
and Cou8eil

CEiahoEss cry. Barra = Ire Bey-is-
llcaa primaries 20 ne1nlna&s usas5efs fas
zrhosi bard Ard e9an1.i Esrs bed yes
isrGav evening - IRE vsFloss zzras q
tne CRY Tas election uassss ~ narraoss-
oasiy aus q Eaef Tase va so8ses Ire
fegsgwfew tseksf was sosn1astsd. c1zaesl.
PRS. Ty4E5-A- Z. wssaA
TAsrs War5-Waa Eazrk
f5srtE WaFs-J 80 HsHgesiJ.
Tgfth wsrs-w. y gsaaz.
Echeo4 ouzsss
Farsf = ard y eCsraxer Dsszlak
sse1S Wafs-E ) strssssr
FesrTs Tarz- d c. Hsss 4sH
Fgarfs sFzrss-kavs = Tzaaaa
FsffA Wzr4-s~ 4 EzaAarasae
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-18
EYE STILL ON Kl0WA
Choctaw Has Not Giyen Up the En-
tension FROM eearN

Guthrie. o. T March 1l.-The OkiaBo-
ma city Ti1ea-Jo1ruaI says Preglteu,
Francis L Gowen ana party are expected
70 arrive "a q few daya OF a fasr ~ s1-
epect&on y the lines q ere Caoctaw The
party are gathering Information regard
ing the building of ths nsw Bues tsas
;hsy contemplate ard they all decide oH
ne extensions 70 D. made thls year ~
The tire e tne t-lp 4 prominent ral-
wav man q thls ~ is c5nasent tsat
they VIII s2ea e9nue8es fhe baf5a0E -
the Proposed line frga Gea~y e lKsxs.
Ka8Eza
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-18
LARGE MORTGAGE IS RECORDED
1t Pond Greek by the Central Trust
Company.

Guthrie, Q. T, March 1.-THE Pond
Creek News SAYS: The largest mortgage
ever recorded IN Grant county was re-
ceived BY Mrs. c. Il. Perkins. register %
deeds, Wednesday. There IS two Of them
from the Santa Re Railroad company to
the Central Trust company Of New
York ana Union Trust company q New
York. II viii I'll one % the large record
books and vii take about one one month
10 record 1t, The fees amount TO SsS4a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-18
PROMISE A PASSENGER TRAIN
santa Re IL - said VIII Put ons ss
Hufrhlu~an santhrrn Rranrh

fs8tar1F. . y. EAFea - ffaf-FI1s
representative - ne santa Fs has ws=sEs.5
tss c5ttes alozz tse Haseaiaaa ss1
Soataern trancA tasa wesx. asss-sszg fas
pope taat 3 gassenzer train NlI son -
pgt IN ;hzx b-aaca Tae Eacebestsr
IassFna5 L. infarussd fe.at 81 Aarfl sss-
seuSer srala III - ass "a befweez
Flsfrhlnssz szs BlaeEwe3L
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-18

Gutarse o T March Is---@Ssorge Phil-
brick. who has Been under arrest cAarg-
Cd with rsaing a mail sack A. Tonkaws
had his preliminary hearing a. Perry this
week ard there beng ID evidence against
him was discharged