davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution., 1901-10-14
BROOKLYN WAS FIRING
AS SHE MADE rHE LOOP

The witness then. i'm response To a re-
at,St from Mr. Raynor. continued his dis
cripiion Of the naval battle of July 3.
Ia this connection ne said:
The Brooklyn lid an she could. She
got into action Just as quick as steam
could carry her there. We commenced
firing as soon as the first gun ON the port
bow would bear. and we kept the port
battery firing until She turned with port
helm through the arc. using the aft gums
untu W. got all the starhoard guns to
bear AN- got around as quickly as We
could with port helm untu We almost
uarall,lel tine course of the leading Span
ish vessel. When the helm was cased
the ship steorrd "A course parallel with
the Niscaya. The three Spanish vessels
W. w.r.. then engaged with were the Wis
c..va. th. colon and the Oqucndo- We
cont inrr.d sn that direction. when / re-
marked tu Captain Cook that II SEEMED
rather lonely Tor ms ont there. tie was in
the coming tower. He asked Why J.
said that We were an alone with the three
Spanish ships ami it SEEMED that il de-
pended upon IDS % knock them out lie
stepped aut of the coming tower and eN-
rla irn,d to mo. WHATS that on our star
BOARD quarter J looked in that direction
ANA saws the heavy bow of ship and
-.fi.i- ID must g.. the Orrgun.' and he re-
marked 'Gud bless the Oregon. 'tue orr
suu WAS ar THAT time about. ! should
-ax sHI or Inr wards OF our starboard
.uHart-r aud 40 flli speed
After passing tne Ntsc1ya We steam
t.I ahead and ceased firing Ihc men
We're allowed 90 come out oi the tutrets
uu. 40 l time 2" got a. breathing Sp'H;
although. uf course. 500 gums We're mauu"i
s.nf sttr hinu WIS f.alt- nut The gaining
fou the Calus w"s F.rF slow in lac,
s.. .-lfu..f apparently nu aS. This NaS
.f..-st rI.f- Whom 1hs NIecaya stood in
fnr Ar,rr'aderoe. The chase W3s con-
The Atlanta constitution., 1901-10-14

witness) the course and that he Cthe wit
ness) had supposed that il WIS because
of the suDpOsition that the fleet might
fan In with Cervera lie said the course
pursued wbuld not have taken the squad
ron to Santiago.
Speaking of the blockade of Santiago.
the witness said that at night the block
aiding rcet steamed In column in front OF
the mouth of the hdrbor aud about 400
yards apart
A number of. questions were then asked
by the court. as follows.
What was the distance Of the Brook
lyn from the nearest Spanish vessel when
Commodore Schley said to Captain Cook
Lookout Cook. they're going TO ram
YOU
Ishould say The distance was about
1000 to 100 yards.
Did you hear any order given wli,lo
the brooklyn was making the turn. a.
ease or steady the helm
Not until il was cascd To- parallel the
course of the leading Spanish vessel
In making the turn, did th" BrooN;Nr
turn rapidly and continuously or uid
she have her head longer on some head
ing than ON others
.'She turned rapidly and contiuuousl- s. %
"Did amy of tho Spanish ships attempt
10 ram the brooklyn in the early part Of
the battle of July 3y'
The Maria Ieresa made rank sheer
TO port toward the Brooklyn, with tA"
evident intention of getting INTO close
quarters or raIuming.
'What effort was made To as ''rtatU u
the Spanish squadron was at Clru'ur2tS $
prior to the arrival of the Marl.l"hr..dR
Outside of having the qultt"rnaStet'
90 as far aloft as he could and look over
the hiutops. I know Of none undi alter
the arrival Of the Marhlehead
"What orders We're sigulilrl by tEe
Brooklyn 10 the fleet July g. i,JN,
II can only say from recoii ttion that
my orders We're. Clear ship for action a:I
close up. cor close in.
On the occasion of the nyipg squadron
falling i'm with the Marblchc9d, ucac Key
West aid you hear any report made iv
mcgaphouc regarding the code of S'g-
mails which had been established "lih the
Insurgents at CtcufUcgos?
Fl heard nome.
DO YOU know of amy plan of battle
having been promulgated hy Nommoiore
Schley I'm case of falling IN wtl tn"
Spanish squadron
81 do not.
The Atlanta constitution., 1901-10-14

Colon. and one of our S-inch shells APP
parentlv fell inshorc of the Colon. AT
that time the Colon ported her helm
hard aport. Previously 10 this she had
ported her Lelm once or twi %. apparent
~ seeking "A soft spot on shore. She fired
her lee gun ana hauled dow her flag. /
pulled out my watch. II was exactly l:l3.
We then ceased firing and slowed down
and orders were given TO get out boat
The captain was ordered TO 10 on board
to make terms with or tell the terms To
the commanding officer OF the Colon. ON
account of steam having been cut off and
there being some trouble with the boat.
we were some little time getting the boat
out. Ia the mea-timc we had slowed aud
as rapidly AS could hc accom- pliShcd ON, ot
the cutters was iinaaN got out and a crew
put in Captain Cook went in the boat
and boarded the Colon. | think he prob
ably had "A mile AMI hali pull At any
rate. we had our gUi trained on the
Colon an this time I'm case OF trcachery
or amy act of that kind on her part. Al
though I saw her throwing hrecch locks
overheard. 1 did not suspect anything Of
that kind.
BruoklNu2
hoard uHHrfar
The Atlanta constitution., 1901-10-14
ALL SPEED NECESSARY
WAS MADE BY BROOKLYN

~" TVT|E W----
''Thc Brooklyn has four main engines.
two To- each shaft connected together
bv coupling. She has seven boilers. five
main and two auNiiaries. on the morn
ing ~ July 3 both forward engines We're
uncoupled: there were banked fires under
three If The main boilers. The other boil-
crs were what We cali dead no steam
in them Judging from the time it took
The Atlanta constitution., 1901-10-14
SCHLEY SAID. "DANN TEXAS
WHILE on CONTING TOWER

Gle did ' was the reply.
Continuing hl4 statement i'm response
10 Mr RaNnurs Question. The witness
said that when his conversation with
Commodore Schlel had occurred on the
brooklyn the commodore was standing
ON the platform around the coming tow
er and two or 9lr,e feet from himself 0he
witucss). and Chat C9ptaiu Cook. ~ part
of the time. stood iu iho door of the
coming tower four or five feet distant.
lie said that Captain Cook had taken
par in the conversation.
NJ Rayuor thDn qu. u.Stioued the Wit
ness very closely iu regard Go the lam
I'd 10y the newspapers and the language
used by MIR IIodssou n his correspon-
douce with Admiral Schry.
Mr. Ra4nor then had tnc witness scru-
tinize the letter which he had written
to Admiral SChlev uu june 8. ANA drew
from him the So. tement that he had
not informed tht admiral that hc had
useG the expression Damn the Texas.
When the witness WIS asked il no
thought there was any suggestion Of
sucn AN expression ho replied,
"When / suggested to Commodore
Schlcy that there Was danger ot coIlidiHs
with thc Texas. he said. Damn the Tex
ass. lie used The expression as not in
any way COudcmninS tine 'cNas FOR be-
ing there. but 1s ti he We're irritated.
AS ONE might 5c about anything
Mr. EuyHor asked thsu about the cX-
prtssIoA attributed To the witness. she
viii cut down the Texas Commodore
Hudeson replied tFtre was no such eN-
precision in the letter and that he never
had said that the Brooklyn would cut
down tAe Texas "incre is q good dead
in that reuortyd Couoquy tnat [ did not
say he answered
"The statement was never made he
went on. but the commodore did sty
The Atlanta constitution., 1901-10-14
sCHLEY URGED TO ADOPT
TACTICS OF THE JAPANESE

Washington, October S-Thoro Were
two new witnesses before the Scnley court
of inquiry today. They We're Commander
Richard Wainwright. who commanded
The Gloucester duriug the war with Spain,
and Lieutenant NJ J.. Bristol, who. as
ensign. was a watch ana division officer
ON the hattleship Texas during that pc
riod.
lieutenant Bristol had not concluded
bis tostlmonv whom the court adjourncd
The Atlanta constitution., 1901-10-14

Washington. October Lieutenant
Commander Hcdgson toiay again oc-
cs,pied the greater part Il the time of
the Schley court II inquiry as witness
lie was followed on the stand 10y Cap
tain William l.. FolCsT. commander Of
an. New Orleans during the Spanish war
lieutenant DYSON alse Was recalled e.
ada some details e. his former testimony
concerning the coal supply ~ the Ameri-
can feet during THE Santiago blockade
Commander IIodrssn repeated and eN-
Tended his story of the battle of Juiy 3.
giving the opinion tiat Commodore
Srhl.s.s conduct on that occasion was
such as that III comman,ler-in-chi"i
sha.i have b.-u lie also explained ~
some length his c'rr spondence with Ad-
rriral schf.v concerning the alleged coi-
la.lrsv between them while the Santiago
.rEaevmeut Was lu pro-ress- iie said De-
hrf had ua controversy with tne come
rsiauF-r. bgt g. reps ltei that the com-
rs1r.Iu~. had stfd damn the t.Fa-
vTan ra-d thst tisat vessel WAS iu danger
Captain Fc.r.r std that the lombard
rr.rr- II th. grt-t.i.al 'niau or May g
Hrd t..eu sruiu.utIe slre.s sSltl iu develop
irr the strength uf tae Spanish shore
l..tteri.s. aut hHd shsv-u tEem tn he
very weak Bile ai-p zsil tiAt if the Span
fsr vessels LaI attempted 20 ,Stti'" "a
ssfrht -h.r could uet haF- hesn rern ht
~. bIuekldiue te,t in tHd weather.
The Atlanta constitution., 1901-10-14

colloauy with Admired Schley during the
battle off Santiago in which the commn-
dore was reported 10 have said: Damn
tho Texas.
not Captain Cook 7vht had given the or
der to port helm. Tie rc1lv was that
Captain Cook mght have given the order
10 the man at the whCDL
Mr. Ravuor then asked: DID Commo-
doro Schley give the order TO port the
helm
The Atlanta constitution., 1901-10-14

+ a27 Q27 81 o22 22a * r 297 & 92 3
The Atlanta constitution., 1901-10-14
Evidence Shows That SChey Himself Every Inch Commando

to start fires in these boilers after th'
Spanish fleet came out Of the harbor J
should say the furnaces were not even
primed. and two of the boilers had 10 be
run up To the sea steaming level Ii took
from 30 10 10 o'clock To start fires.
Mr.. Raynor asked II IL was not neces-
sary TO stop the ship 20 couple the un-
coupled engines and the witness replied
that the ship could have been kept going
with one engine while the other was
coupled. The engines were designed. he
said. 10 be kept coupled during war.
Discussing the speed OF the various vcs-
Scis of the fleet on July the witness said
that the Oregon got up a speed about
equal to the Brooklyn ON that day, not
withstanduC that on her trial trip the
Brooklyn made over y knots to the ore
CONS Il knots. lie called attention 20 the
fact that The New York had made i6 or Il
knots speed on the day of the battle
In Response To questions from Captain
Parker he said that the New York had
not had her engines coupled ON the day
of battle and that the Brooklyn had made
.sfr -rus.E necessary
The Atlanta constitution., 1901-10-14

NarbIehcad and Vixen. were inside the
lfu,. of she fleet about midway between
thnt line and the shore line
The Atlanta constitution., 1901-10-14

Continued on SIKH Pago.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1901-08-24
Roud Notice.

State of Kansas. Ellis Co, IS.
To whom it may concern: In pur;,
suance of an order made by. the Board
of county Commissioners in regular
session on the 25th day of July, 1901
notice is hereby gwen that Charles Me
Quoid and others, householders OF SAID
county, residing in the vicinity where
1t is proposed to lay out the road below
mentioned, have presented to SAID
board their certain petition, praying
the establishing of a public road as fol
lows: Commencing at the south east
corner of sec, 81, t. II, s, Is VIZ.
thence running west on section lines
eight miles between sections 2I & %,
20 & 30, 10 & so t. u. range Is, also
between sections "a & 25, % and 26,
% and 81, 81 and %, 20 and 80 to the
south west corner of sec. %, t. II.
r, 10 to interscet road No, 40 on said
tine. This road to be 40 foot wide.
And that II w Joy. A r Crissman
aud Jerry Fellers, viewers duly appoin
ted, will meet at the place OF beginning
of said road on the 22nd day of Aug.
a,d, 1901 and proceed to view said road
and give all parties hearing.
Witness my hand and seal OF said
county affixed at my office in said Ellis
county this 9th day of July 1901,
(Ls1 Jacob Bissing, Co. clerk,
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1901-08-24
Road Notice.

State of kansas, Ellis Co. SIS.
To whom it may coneern:-In pursu
ance of an order made by the Board
of county Commissioners in regular
session the 25th day of July 1901 notice
is hereby given that
A II. Gerken and others,
householders of said county
whore it is proposed to lay out the
road below mentioned, have presented
to said Board their certain petition,
praying the establishment of a rublic
road as follows; Commencing at the
southeast corner of sec. 12, ii, range
line between IS & 90, theJice running
north six miles on sectiorI line between
sec. 2, & -, & 6 7. 10 on said range
line 10 G. 20, also between sec, 81 & 56,
25 & 30, 10 & "a, 10 s. IS to 1ntersect
road No, 81 on said section line in 7,
IS, between r, 10 & 90 ia Ellis coun-
ty, Kansas.
And that E j. Mullen, Steve JOY and
FRANK Stout, viewers duly appointed
Will meet at the place of begin ming of
said road on the Goth day ef Aug, 1901,
and proceed to view said road and give
all parties a hearing Witness my hand
and the seal of said county, affixed at
my Office in said Ellis county this 29th
day of August 1901.
IL. 81 Jacob Bissing. Co, Clerk.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1901-08-24
ROQG Notice.

State of kansas, Ellis comfy, SIS:
To whom it may concern: In pursri-
ance OF an order made by the Board of
county Commissioners IN regular es-
sion on the 25th day of July 1901, no ice
is hereby given that
John Rooth and others
householders of S.aid county
residing in the vicinity W ,era ST is pro
posed to lay out the ros d below men
toned, have presented to said Board
their certain petition praying the es-
tablishing Of a pub .ic road as follows:
commencing at the northeast corner
OF sec O. 12s., II w. thence run
Z 1inS south miles between sec, & 6.
.& 3. in tC2, II to iDtersect road
petitioned FOR by Cornell Staab and 9th
ers and to make 1t the same as appear
on record as one road,
And that Joseph Rupp, VIM Grabbe
and Peter Karlin viewers duly ap-
pointed, will meet at the place of be-
ginning of said road on the 28th day of
Aug, A, ID. 1901, and proceed to view
said road and to give all parties hear
ing. Witness my hand and the seal
of said county, affixed at my office in
Ellis cennty this Goth day of July 1901.
lLs) Jacob Bissing, County clerk
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1901-08-24
ROAD NOTICE.
First published Aug 3, 1901.
State of Kansas

First published Aug. 3, 1901.
State of Kansas
Ellis county, SIS
To whom it may concern:
In pursuance of an order made by
the Board of county commissioners in
regular session on the 25th day of july
1901, notice is hereby given that,
Ed. Kraus and others.
Householders Of said county. resid
ing in the vicinity where it is -oroposed
to lay out the road below mentioned,
have presented to said 8oy.rd their Ger,
tain petition, praying tho, establishing
of a public road, as follows:
Commencing at the north east corner
of section 20, town Ia south. range 10
west, thence running east on section
line as near as practicable two miles
to the northeast corner of section 81
In tewn IA, range 10 west thence North
on section lines as near as practicable
three miles to the north west corner
of sec, 3, I IA, R 10, thence east on sec
ton line one half mile between see
tions 3 & 81 T ID, RIO,
And that A. o. Robinson, Frank Stout
ana steve JOY viewers
duly appointed, will meet at the place
OF beginning of said road on the 24th
day of Aug, AID. 1901, and proceed to
view said road and to give all parties
a hearing.
Witness my hand and the seal of said
county, affixed at my Office in said Ellis
county, this 9th day of July 1901
tASI JACOB Kissing, county clerk
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1901-08-24
ROAD NOTICE
Ist published Aug, 3, 1901
state OF Kansas Ellis co,ntr

Isl puplSned aug, =, 1907
State OF Kansas. Ellis county, IS
To whom it may concern.
In pursuance OF an order made hv tba
Board OF county commissioners IN REQ
u5ar da session on the 25th day of JuI9
iSOI, notice is hereby given that
Frank Mermis and others
householders of said county. residing
In the vicinity where it is proposed to
ALIEh the road below mentioned
nave presented to said Board their Ger.
tain petition. praying the Alteration of
as follows: o' "ie'e
commencing at the northwest corner
OF section 6, town IA, range rs vveSt
thence east between sections e. SI
and - II IL SO. 3 and "a. and c5
l and SO west 9th pm in Ellis eounfv'
KANSAS being the township line rn1'
ming east and west between + 13 and n
T. 10; SAID road having been altered
once before from GO to 90 feet wide bnt
net recorded, "-'s0 Dot
And that J T Bruney, Peter Rrun.
gardt and Michael Riedei
viewers duly appointed, win meot -
the place OF beginning of said rosS
on the SOth day of Aug. a.d. 1907 and
proceed, to view said road and -
give all parties a hearing.
Wlsness my hand and the seal of said
county, affixed at my Office in EII;1 Si1iu +
couTsss TINS 18th day Of July 1901.
lLsi JACOB BIssING CO. CLERK
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1901-08-24

Whence Conses the Name ana
Did Is Originate.

DIG I'd 0EASAA@tes
Didn't you once say In your g
that the word "Ambraw' was a cor;
ton of the original French word
Embarrass?
That is true. a college process
westfsld first started the insnif
s'Where did 'Anbraw, as a nans q
inate?'' That was given UP by
college men. The publisher Of
baper sent out a TRACER to the geYi
ment doctor on the Kickapoo reseI
Eon in Indian Territory, who reps!
that the Kickapoos said "AmbT.
meant crooked waters" It Is khI
that okaw means CROOKED Gre
and worthy figured out that .
Draw" meant crooked creek.
which We get so many "crooked ere
in modern names along the Enb8E
But, from further inquiry and e
tion, the writer concluded that
name is none other than the =
word "Enbarras."
The pronunciation is almost ex
the same as "AmbraW' and it n
just what embarras means in Eng
OF course lit is well known that
French name originated at Nincs'
when a storming party from KaslEz
went to ViRcennes on an invasion
finding a turbulent river on & bool
the time, they were 'sEmbarrassed
several days in crossing. They call
'Embarras' river and it bore the q
forever afterward.
No'one at this date has qHestf
the solution offered by the writer.
fact it is accepted quite generally
to the Indian name, one who ur
stands how an Indian viii stand up
invent a lie and swear to it, need
be alarmed at any suggestion they {
as to this name.
The Kiekapoos at present are
stubborn people. They always weE
that matter.-Charleston Daily Nei
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1901-08-24

AN IDEAL CLIMATE

The first white man to set foot on
Utah soil, Father SilVestre Velez
de EscalaRte, who reached the
GreGt Salt Lake on the 23d day of
Sept. 1776, wrote ia bis diary:
Here the climate IS SO delicious.
the air SC bafmy. that it is q pleas
ure to breathe by day & by night.
The climate of Utah is one OF the
richest endoRments of nature,
On the shores of the great Salt lake
especiallv-and for ffty miles ther
from in every direction-the eli
mate Of climates is 'fouEd. To
enable persons to participate in
these scenic and climatic attrac
tions and to reach the famous
Health. Bathing and Pleasure
Resorts of Utah, tho UNION Pa
CIFIC has maze a rate to Ogden
and Salt Lake City of One Fare
Cor the round trip plus s., from
Missouri River in effect July 10th
to Aug. 31st inclusive. Return
limit Oct 31st. And $50 for the
Round trip on July 1st TO 9th In
elusive, Sept. 1 to 10 inclusive.
Proportionately low rates from
intermediate points.
For full information call on or
address J Il Spratt. Agt
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1901-08-24

Eight Models repre- ,zating GenSSgaI
washington in various poses have beEea
supnittd to the art co. nn littee of thes
washington equestrian ee atue. which sst
. pe paid for by Regish n Howe, OF
ofockiyn' from the fees # his Office,
snc erected at the fountah l. at Bedford
-ilu A'lVision avenues. II he scuIptors
g sst.esenteo are Charles Nickaus. w.
clark Noble, George GRAY Raraar,s ana
8. shrsay Z
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1901-08-24
P T Thomas, SumptervIlle Ala.

PIT Thomas, SumptervIlle Ala,
L was suffering from
dyspepsia when l commenced tax
ing KodoI Dyspepsia cure I took
several bottles and can digest any
thing" Kodol Dyspepsia cure is
the Only preparation containing
all the natural digestive fluids. Ii
gives weak stOmschs entire rest,
restoring their Hatural condition.
j G Farley.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1901-08-24

n cases of cough or group give
the little one One Minute cough
cure; then rest easy and have no
fear: the child will be all right IN
"a little while; it never fails Plea
SAINT to take, always safe, sure and
almost instantaneous IN effect.
j G. Farley,
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1901-08-24
one man,. Iaea or = Jolke.

Josiah Blankhead was gene|
Known as the human sponge.
Blankhead worked in the oil regioz
Pennsylvania and got his niekname
cause he was obstinately opposed
paying for liquid refreshment eons
by other people. Whenever tw5
three were gathered together at q.
Blankhead would appear, always q
to drink as long as the others paid
hills. but never being known TO 4
anybody TO have anything at hiz
pense.
1t was a common form Of sport an
certain free-and-easy fellows ta tt
ind how far Blankhead would so
peculiar way without permitting s.
10 hold him back, and it is recoTded'
he once took twenty-seYen drinks
cigars at the invitations of others
out once Offering TO pay. So ths5.
to calling him ''the sponge" bss
didn't seem to mind it much-ors
did, he never permitted it to keep
away from any place where he tho
there might be a chance to get
drink.
Finally he died, as all men must
after the burial John Magee.
driller who looked like a comic q
pirate and liked joke as well 81
next man, suggested that the boys
a monument over ''the sponge's" 81
There was a good deal of oppcsit
Tie scheme at first, but Aagee af
eloquently, and succeeded IN raisizs
purse Of s47, which he was auth0I
to spend for such memorial a
might in his wisdom select.
The unveiling took place on So
morning IN September, and every
and tool dresser who had contriba
the fund went out TO attend the
mony. When Aagee pulled aEa7
sheet slim, whit slab was reFeales
bore no inscription save this:
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1901-08-24
DELINQUENT Tax List.
First Published July n. 1901,
Office of County Treasurer
Ellis county, Kansas,

Office of County Treasurer
Ellis county, Kansas,
Hays city, kansas, July 10; 1901
Notice is hereby given that the taxes
for the year 1900 on the following tracts
of land aud town lots, situated in the
county of Ellis and state OF Kansas are
now due and unpaid, and that unless
Fir FIRST Sue Tuesday In September, 1901,
to-aoit: Tuesday, Sept 3, 1901, !.
l will on that day, and the next succeed
and town lots are sold, proceed to sell
at Public sale, at my Office in Hays city
kansas, so much of each tract OF land
ar town lot as is necessary tc pay the
taxes of the year 1900 and the penalties
and costs thereon.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1901-08-24
he saw the conneeeon.

he saw the Cou1ecloas
Lillian Russell has never made
great fame for vivaeity on the STAG
this has not been for any want
feeling for the humorous side @
sn6 she has often flashed out = =
bi. of reply when an opening Wa
seDted. Not long ago she was a 81
a banquet given to a certain e
noble, a small gathering, and tAe
aD1 Lillian happened to be place.
by side. He was & rather bani
fellow, with a superci1ious snif at
thing American. In his essiE5
Americans are little better than sa
He found fault with the various e
served, went near to declaring tie
ing outrageous, and made hinss
e-alIy disagreeable.
SIS it possible you eat that stlsz
asked when some hothouss CO..
served. why. IN my county
that TO the hogs.
"Help yourself. count. said
quietly, sliding the dish toEaE { {
He is believed to have turszz
Denver Republican.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1901-08-24

Banquet Steel Ranges, best in
the world, made by the Great
Western stove Co. of Leavenworth
Kan. For sale bv Geo. Philip
s Son.