davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-27
GOLF.
NEW LIST OF METROPOLITAN HANDI-
CAPS TO BE ISSUED NEXT MONTH
MANY CHANGES EXPECTED.

The new handicap list Of the Metropolitan Golf
Association will probably be issued the second
week in August. Mortimer NJ. Singer, of the Fox
Hills Golf Club, who in the absence Of \. H Lar
kin has been made temporary chairman Of the
handicap comp,ittee. said yesterday that the club
lists were all in and that the official figures would
undoubtedly ne given days prior to Au-
gust Is. the date fixed by the association. Mr.
Singer has devised a system for handling rhe
names and as a result. more than a thousand
members Of the association have been entered on
lists which give a complete record OF their haudl-
caps at the various clubs to which they belong
This data will enable the committee TO adjust the
regarding the methods of handicappng at each
links in the league has also been placed file. to
used in the ina! makeup. Regarding the rumor
that F1ndlay 5. Douglas has been rated At scratch
along with Walter j. Travis, the national cham
plOn Mr.. singer would say nothing, thOugt 1t Is
generally believed that Douglass victory at
ApaWamS. whore he won the metropolitan cham
pionship, entities him TO the position To Douglas
is given a handicap Of stroke. an obvious
piece Of bad judgment In view OF his record in past
tournaments.
Another man who Is slated for a change IS g. H.
Seeley. the young Wee Burn golfer. who defeated
Travis in the metropolitan semi-huals. and who
later captured the Connecticut state championship
Seesy is rated with handicap OF =. On the
list he VIII probably have a handicap ot
G NJ Hamilton. Of Baltusrol, whose present haudi-
cap is the Se"eE's. may also rupE.. I'D.
Hamilton the medal winner in The Inetropnll-
tan. and only put out icy Douglas the fnal
winner OF the cup. 4. Sidney Carpenter. of Lake
wood. who not included I'm the last list. viii
also receive n prominent place in Acknowledgement
OF his work At ApawamiS. where he lasted uuti
seni-hnais 4. De Witt COChraUo the third mem
Der of the committee. sails for England August
10. 50 that most Of the final ratings VIII devolve
Mr. Singer
New-York tribune., 1901-07-27
WN TENNIS.
WRIGHT BEATS WARE N CHAMPION
SHIP SINGLES AT BOSTON.

Boston. July &c (specaD.-Another cool day
Favored The lawn tennis players here. and the
LoaEWood Cricket Clubs cha hampionship tourna-
ment continued under most Favorable condi-
uons with large aHd enthusiastic attendance.
The feature of The afternoon the semi-flnal
round of the championship singles.
p. c. Wright ana /. +. Ware were given the
Frandstand court for their match Wright played
the same faultlcss game that had beaten Davis
yesterday. and added Ware the list Of his vic
tir2s. Ware very steady all through the three
sets. and showed q remarkable command of A
variety Of volIeyz. There weak spot in his
game, but Wright always a little better and
won in three straight sets, although all Of them
were close.
In one other semi-fnal match ". A Larned met
r H. Carleton. and went through him IN easy
fashion Carleton was never in tho hunt. and
failed 10 make any Of the three close Larned
VIII meet Wright In the finals. but this match
Eastern championship doubles. which will be
finished tomorrow Larned and Hobart will meet
Wright and Ware in this event. The summary OF
to-day's play follows:
Championship singles semi -hnaI round)-W A. Larned
p. H. Carleton. GO. Ga G-4 y. G. Wright beat
Championship doi:bes lf-st round)-B. C. Wright and
&c. G-3 -
Handicap singles se,ond round)-A p Fuller Cove Is,
H r. Scott scratch. e-l e-4; +. W. Leonard
owe half l5) beat Il. WiIbDr l3) "a Cd
lo-e - &C. e. ca: NJ. D. Whitman (oge 4Oo beat
= Y. Leonard lowe hsls ~ G-5. Go
New-York tribune., 1901-07-27

The Boston baseball team arrived here yesterday
after losing four straight games 10 Philadelphia
and defeated the home team at the Polo Grounds
by the score of to 2. Yesterdays game was the
second that Boston has played in this city The
previous games scheduled postponed ac-
count Of rain. There a fair gathering present.
The home team put Phyle in to do the pitching. as
he did well IN practice, while Willis occupied the
box for the visitors. There was another change
in the home team. as Nelson went back TO his old
place at second base. Strang and Hickman occu-
pied their old positions Mcbride. the only player
on the home team TO HIT of Kltson Thurs
day put the bench.
The visitors also made changes. putting
Demont at second and Lowe at third base. II did
not take the Boston players long 10 score they
tailed In the second inning Cooley's single
Hickman misjudging Murphy's hit 10 right field.
which. If Mcbride had been there. would have been
caught Murphy reached second base on the error
and Cooley went third Cooley scored the frs;
run of the game on loves long fly to Sell
bach. The inning ended with both Long and Kit
I-edge fouling out.
the third inning, Willis had his eye the ball
and made base hit. Sagle safe Nelson's
low throw 10 Strang, and both runners reached
rhe latter thrGr 10 %elsan. fogcng out saeIe De-
monts hit got away from Davis and Willis scored.
Hamilton scored. Nelson and Camel retired Muir
and scored two runs. Strang. the first man up,
HdS Hl-l Jul iE l-5HP- WHO Hate a Eool ASSIST
Nelson hit the ball along the right foul line for
two bases Davis followed by making a two base
hiJ. and Nelson scored. Selbach went to first base
four of Willis's wide CAMEL went out.
Davis scored on dckman's safe hit and the inning
ended with Smith hitting easy Willis.
Both teams scored a in the sixth inning.
Murphy opened for Boston by hitting safe over
Davis's head. Camel. in trying for a double play.
threw loves hit too high and both runners were
safe. Long went out and Murphy reached third
base and Lowe second Murphy scored on Kit
tredge's fly out 70 selbach. Willis popped UP a
out. Davis singled and stole second Immediately
after. Selhach sent first balls and Camel
went fly Hamilton. Hickman hit the
bail for a single. and Davis scored. Selbach going
third the play on Kittredges attempt 10 catch
hickman al second Selbach ran home and was put
the plate n the three innings both
score.
he
New-York tribune., 1901-07-27
SUMNER SEASON AT MAHopAC.

The summer season AT the Mahopac Golf Club.
which pretty milo hole course in Putnam
County, opens to-day with two attractive tourna-
ments-a mix"d foursome handicap and a ball
sweepstakes Reinforced by summer visitors the
members are expecting most successful season.
August will be particularly lively, De Witt Smith
has offered cup for series Of weekly handi-
caps Tor men and 4. j. See cup for a similar
series for women. AtteSted scores to be hand
ed IN each week. the player having the lowest net
card TO receive three points the second player two
points and the third one point. the lowest aSgre-
gate number Of points TO win Womcn's handcaps
are 10 take place on July 81. August :. 13 and a.
and bah sweepstakes for men July g. August
J. 10, l@. u. l6, i and September H. The mems
championship Of tho club, carving with il the
presidents cup has been set for August 81 and Sep
tember A team match With The bedford Club At
Mahopac VIII be played August a and the re
turn match ~ Bel1orl on S-nLcmncr Z
New-York tribune., 1901-07-27
To-DAY'S MATCHES on LOCAL LINKS

In the tournaments arranged local links to-
day those At Seabrght and Apawamis VIII have q
charm Of novelty that should make them the most
interesting and popular of the entire list r W
Menzles offers the cup at seabrfght and each con-
testant will re obliged 10 play three consecutive
holes with the same club. At ApaWamis the prize
is the glft OF L d. Eddy. The contest is to be a
foursome and the only clubs that can he uscd ara
the driver. midiron, mashie and putter The final
round for the Topham Cup is also to be decided
at Apawamis. bogie handicap is announced at
motifs county, and club team match Al Tncl-a
way. At the Van Cortlandt course there viii be a
medal play handicap for classes \, b and 6 and
The team match schedule includes a meeting be-
tween the Englewood and Montclair clubs AZ I'm
glewood; the Wee Burn and Brooklawn clubs a.
Wee Burn; the Morristown Field and Glen Ride
CLUBS. at Morristown. and the Forest nm ana
Elizabeth clubs. at Forest Hill The governors
cup VIII De the attraction at Flushing and mam-
bers handcaps at the Crescent AthletIr CIub Tlaai
Newark Athletic Club, Bayswater. Montclair Park
New-York tribune., 1901-07-27
NEW MILE UNPACED BICYCLE RECORD

Salt Lake City. Utah. July 26.-The one-miIe nm
paced bicycle record. which has stood for tbraa
years was broken on the Palace saucer track last
night by w. e. Samuelson. OF Provo. Utah Sam
uelson rode the distance on an eight-laD track in
l:53% under rather unfavorable conditions He
clipped two seconds off the worlds half-rnila rec
ord Of 50 seconds. but this record will not stand
New-York tribune., 1901-07-27
THE TRIBUNE SPECIAL EUROPEAN COLUMNS
gurppeau ADVERTISEMENTS

EUROPEANS AND TRAVEL
LERS will find the London office of The
Tribune, 149 Fleet Street, a convenient
place to leave their advertisements and
subscriptions for The Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-27
STINSON CHALLENGES ELKES
WANTS TO MAKE a MATCH OF THREE
RACES FOR 500 A SIDE

Providence r. l., July pa challenge has bcen
issued by VIII" Stinson's manager to Harry
Elhes for a series of three races at TWENTY-FIVE
and fifty miles and hour for 500 side Ora
Of the races Is specified to take place here arotb
az Manhattan Beach and the third at a place to
be decided upon later. - P'"'e ~
New-York tribune., 1901-07-27
THE RECORDS.
GAMES TODAY

Boston n. Hev-YorI. at Nev-Tork Brooklyn
Philadelphia Philadelphia. Cincinnati Chicago,
Chicago. PittsbUrg s. Louis at St Louis; New
York Athletic Club knCkertoCker Athletic Club, al
Bayonne: MoTristowu Field club EnGlewood Field
Club Norr.sroWl. Crescent Athletic Club Mont
clair Club Moutc!air
New-York tribune., 1901-07-27

progress for another match, and the Eespers. who
were not in the best condition at Philadelphia.
hoped 70 redeem their laurcls.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-27
BOSTON

I-irst taEe err1rsNeV foTk, J. Boston. ! Left
hases- Nsg-York .: Boston 3 Base balls-On Phyle
J. n Willis. 2 struck ogtF}y Willis 9.
Nelson Davis Murphy. Willis. Sacrifice hits-Neson
Hamilton. Demont Stolen base-Davis. Double play
Selhach and Smith. Wild ptches-Phyle 2 Passed ball
Smith. UmDre-Emslie Attendance, ? 200 Time 1850
New-York tribune., 1901-07-27
ARGONAUTTESPER RACE OFF.
FORMER CREW OFFENDED AT ACTION OF
THE PHILADELPHIANs

Toronto. Ont. July 2c.-Captatn Barker OF the
Argonaut crew. which recently defeated the Ves-
Per crew at Philadelphia, to-day stated that the
ArEonants would not the Phadephians again
because they had not denied reports that they
were beaten by accident.
The Vesper eight the same crew that won
a. Paris. and its defeat the hands Of the Cana
6iaEs a great surprise. Negotiations were In
New-York tribune., 1901-07-27
EUROPEAN RAILWAYS.
THE SCENIC LINE.
,gIuLAND RAILWAN or ENGI.AND

MIDLAND RAILWAY or ENGLAND.
The interesting and picturesque North
South the of England EMPRESS
TRAINS LIVERPOOL Central to LONDON and PRIN-
t.IPAI TOWNS Also lI\ElttpDi. tENchauEel
land THROUGH TIoKErS To- LONDON. PARIS ana all
NEW EST TYPE of Rolling Stock Express
trans BAGGAGE CTIECKED through from hotel resi-
dence or pier New Yori part ot London Obtain
criies tables. &c. the MIDLAND CON
HANY'S AGENCY tMcssrs. Thos Cook & SOM 26l ana
/ 1S5 Broadway. New York.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-27

A. Trry-Troy 3. Rome. 2
A. Alhany-Alhauy. C. Utica q
At Schenectady Schenectady. ( Bingharnton O.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-27
Uppar Norwood Oueeo'e tio4.,

Crystal Palace London. Heathiest situation In
Furund. Lovely gardens RoarTne s. 30 per
day Special terms for large parties Convenient train
scrvice city and West End London.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-27
CHICAGO, 5; CINCINNATI. ,.

Chicago ........----.o o q . x-5
Cincinnati .---.--.o &" . o o O 0 o o.
Rattertes-TIughes and Kahoe; stiurneI ard Bergen.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-27
The Howard Hotel

NorfolC Street. EInbankment. London Every modern
comfort Overloohs Enbaukment and River Elegant
T,blic rooms throuE American sys-
,sr elev FiAeI tariff.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-27
STATE LEAGrE-

y ,7raul<ee ......---..o O o 2 %
Boston .........-..-.l q O % 81
New-York tribune., 1901-07-27
Oilren'G Hotn

~ Llo4., EouTHAEN IuRrSMOj TIL
queen = ttF"' FUc Marin" View. Facing
Isle OF Wight Lovely ola gardens T. nris etc tdl1lrs
Royal Yacht club Frequent loats o. Cowcs. RyIr and
Southampton "HOYAT PIF,R HOTEL" under same
L.---LL-m, ULu--L-. 4L..n.- r.--lc---- -----u.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-27

Elite Family Hotel Overooks promenade nd
lawns. public Perfect sanitation shaded
electric lights Lift Delicate cuisine. Choice wines.
Jiles \. Creighton. Mgr.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-27
ST. LOUIS. 2. PITTsBURG.

r II T.
:. Lr-is.-.-..-.--..o x-l2 IS 5
TtrtshurC .--.-..-.-.6 O % 3
Farrsr1es-Powen and schrtver: Phillip Chesbro and
New-York tribune., 1901-07-27
EASTERN LEAG

Al Hart, Hartford :. Worcester 3.
A. Observation-Disclosures =: Brockton :
~ FEfalo--RUf1alo. :. Montreal. ..
At Toronto Toronto. ;. Rochester 2
New-York tribune., 1901-07-27
At CHICAGO
At MILWAUKEE

ChloeE2 G-sice ::.-..........dd * !
New-York tribune., 1901-07-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At CLETEIAND-
r II f
baltimore ...........0 q . . 0-6 10 .
New-York tribune., 1901-07-27
BASEBALL.
BOSTON DEFEATS THE HOME TEAM AT
THE POLO GROUNDS BY TO 3
ATTENDANCE FAIR
CANES YESTERDAY
AMERICAN LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston. (: Ner-York. 3. Brooklyn Philadelphia
Chicago. p. Cincinnati . rain.
St Louis. u; Pittsburg, I
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago ?: washington. !. Detroit Philadelphia
baltimore. g; Cleveland. / rain.
Boston. (; Milwaukee. 2
New-York tribune., 1901-07-27
European Iri
ERnNI IDAnnA

TRAINS DE LUXE sleeping and Restaurant
only)
OSTEND- SWISS EXPREESS.-LOndon. 100 m (Os
tend) to BALE and Lucerne. DAILY
E\GAIuNE EMPRESS DAILY, London llO
Calais. Bale. Coire. LuCerne and Interlaken
CARLSBAD EXPRESS-London. 100 a. (OsendD.
TO Nuremberg Eyer. Carlsbad. DAILY.
Accomm odntion must he reserved In ndvn
Sleeping II. COckspuT street,
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-03-08
Club Notes.

The study of Victor Hugo's poetry
was taken up Wednesday afternoon.
1t is claimed by some critics. meta
physicians. that great rs Hugo was
as a novelist and dramatist his great
est claim TO reverence was his poem
on "God.' 1t deals with the devel-
Opment of the human spirit in it's eff
fort to grasp the divine principle that
''itself unseen informs the visible uni
verse; For ages men have asked for
information concerning God.
The entire time Wednesday was de-
voted to An analysis of HugO's cele.
braJed' poem. The quotations from
the author were particularly good.
Next week selections from the short
poems will be read. A letter having
been received asking that delegate be
elect I'd to the State Federation of clubs
and the per capita tax be sent in, that
business was disposed Of
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-03-08
The Vanishing drand Army.

In the Grand Army the mortality in
the year 1909 was 10, 800, decidedly the
largest aggregate since the order was
formed. The total number of deaths
in 1886 was 1920 In 1899 the total
went beyond 500, and was between
1000 and 5000 annually until last
year, when there was a heavy in
crease. In 1895 the mem bership was
400. 4S9. Last year it had been re-
duced to ZIG, 1852. The annual mortal
ity is approaching four per cent, and
by the year 1910 more than half the
members will have passed away 1t
Is nearly thirty-six years since the
war closed. Most of the-survivors are
near sixty. The resident, who en-
tered the service as a minor, Is in his
ooth year. As the average age of en-
hstncnt was "A. there are many men
who were thirty or over when they
joined the army and are now verging
on three score and ten.
Among general officers the loss sus-
tanned is still more striking. Sheri-
dan and Thomas died under 60. Pal.
mer. Prentiss and Cox are among re-
cent losses. Few corps and division
commanders remain The next gener-
al reunion of the Grand Army. in
September, has been changed from
Denver to Cleveland on account of
fatigue and travel. Much is said of
the great total pensions, but II is APP
parent that the main basis is but a
matter of few years, consideration
entitled to weight with those who op-
pose the policy of giving something
to the old soldier who offered to give
all. life included, to his country. But
FOR these same veterans there would
be no country as it now exists. and
the cory and greatness of the United
States would have been extinguished
a generation ago.-St. Louis Globe
Democrat.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-03-08
An Honest Medicine for La Grippe

George w. Watt, of South Gardi-
ner. Me-, says: 81 have had the worst
cough, cold, chills and grip and have
taken lots of trash of no account but
profit to the vendor. Chamberlain
Cough Remedy is the only thing that
has done any good whatever. l have
used one bottle of it and the chills,
cold and grip have all left me. l con-
graduate the manufacturers of an
honest medicine" For sale by Mosh-
er & Co druggists.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-03-08
Assessors Neeting.
KINsLEY, EDWARDS Co., XANs..


MARCH 4, 1901.
The Township Trustees met in the
Commissioners room. Present = all
the Trustees except Daniel Wees, OF
Franklin township, who was repre-.
scented by j. Nj. Weese. rbey pro.
coded to organize by electing Chas.
Alexander, OF Kinsley township, Chair
man, and F. Young. of Jackson town
ship, Secretary. On motion the fol-
lowing basis of valuations on per-
sonai property was adopted:
Horses months old and under
years S.. to $40
Horses 2 years old and under 3 IS. to
$40.
Horses three years old and over SO.
to $40.
Stallion 5000 for each s1.oo service
fee.
Cattle 6 months old and under l year
So. to s..
Cattle year old and under 2 So. to
SO.
Cattle 2 years old and under 3 S.. to
50.
Cattle years old and over Sc. to s12.
Bulls. $40. to $50.
Bulls pedigreed. ....... 1925 to 500.
Mules and asses same as horses.
Jacks same as Stallion.
Sheep... .5O to 10 cts.
Hogs. 81. per 800 tbs
Goats same as sheep.
w agonS $3.50. NO. to Slo.
Pleasure carriage. SIS. to $25.
Cold watches. So. to $50.
Silver watches. ....... 50. to So.
PIANO Forte. $40. to $50.
Plate and jewelry actual value.
Organs and other musical instruments
/ actual value.
Threshing machines and engines $50.
to 5000.
Headers and binders. ....S5. to S25.
Hay balerS. Observation-Disclosures So. to $50.
Moving machines So. to SI5.
Gang and sulky plows. -. So. to 800
Walking plows. 81 to 50.
CultlvatorS. ...... ..... -. 81 to So
AIIiio. .S'). TO SZU.
One horse drills. $500. 81. to S..
Hay rakeS. 81. to So.
Tanning mills. So. to 10.
Bicycles. 50 to So.
goods. .......... So. to $40.
All other personal property at &C.
tual value.
CHAS. ALEXANDER, Chairman.
F. YOUNG, Secretary.
Attest: ALBERT F. ADERHOLD,
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-03-08
Eat a Whole Cabbage.

if You want to. 1t won't hurt you
People used to think cabbage hung
heavy on their stomachs. After each
meal, no matter what you eat, take a
dose of Dr.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin.
Y GU will never suffer from constipa-
ton. indigestion, sick headache, stom-
ache troubles. Sold by Nj. De Tar.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-03-08

You Know What You are Taking
When you take Groves Tasteless
Chill Tonic because the formula is
plainly printed on every bottle show
ing that it is simply iron and quinine
in tasteless form. No cure. no pay. Soc
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-03-08
$75. $2S. $2S.
$zS.

That's the rate via. Santa Fee Route
to California any Tuesday TO April
30. Note the big cut from Tariff. Good
in tourist sleepers and chair cars.
Inquire at depot.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-03-08

A neighboring editor now takes the
back streets of his town on account of
the way he mixed up the report of a
cattlei show with concert, says an
exchange. This is the way he made
1t read. ''The concert given by Odes-
sa's most beautiful young ladies was
highly appreciated. They sang in
most charming manner winning the
p!audlts of the entire audience who
pronounced them the finest nerd of
shorthorns in the country. A few are
OF rich brown color but the majority
are spotted brown and white. Sever
al of the heifers are able bodied fine
i'mbed and promise to prove good
mixers. ''-EX
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-03-08

Bargain Prices for Hats, Hoods,
Rlbbons, Feathers, Velvets, etc. ri
the Millinery Bazaar.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-03-08

DR.. Pearson concluded that times
were a little too dull SO went to the
members of one Of our local lodges
and told them that one of their broth
ers was down with the small pOx and
wanted some of his brothers in the
lodge to lake care Of him. The doc
tor said that it would of course be
best to send the single men for should
anything happen to them they could
be better spared than men with fam
lilies. The doctor enjoyed the result
more thon the victims. All of the
young men had excuses. their respon-
sibilities and business engagements
were such that none of them could go.
The boys were pretty badly ratified
until they found the whole thing was
q candrd.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-03-08

A full line of groceries. Highest
price paid for butter and eggs.-A.
HOttewitz.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-03-08
|, See Miss Mcdonald as the bind
girl with the Roanoke. at the Opera
House March Ii. Prices 25-35-5O.

Peter Dittman, of Marseilles, ILL.,,
sends US the following notice of the
death of Miss Kate Fitzgerald, who
will be well remembered by the older
residents of this city:
Miss Kate Fitzgerald died at the
home of P. j. Kelley, 311 Superior
street, Thursday morning, after an
illness of several months. She went
to California last November in hopes
OF improving her health, but to no
avail. She had lived for the last four
years with her aunt, Mrs. Mary Mich
olson, in Wallace. Funeral will take
place from ST. Columbia's church at 9
o'clock
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-03-08

Pure Buff Cochin Chickens - fine
ones, for sale cheap. Call an or ad-
dress I. A. Harper. Kinsley, Kans.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-03-08

Mrs. r. E. Edwards went to Kansas
City last Friday morning.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-03-08

Robert Boyd, of Larned, was in the
city last Saturday.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-03-08

The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Trotter will regret to learn
that they have purchased property in
Arkansas City and will make their
home there as soon as the necessary
arrangements can be made. They will
soon return from Louisiana. close up
their affairs in this county and move
down this spring.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-03-08

See Zillman's holiday display OF
candies, nuts and fruits before buying
elsewhere. HIS always keeps the best.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-03-08

Remember my handmade harness is
made right here at home of No. oak
stock, and even stitch Is guaranteed.
H. J. Draut.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-03-08

All other personal property at ! &C
tual value.
CHAS. ALEXANDER, Chairman.
F. YOUNG, Secretary.
Attest: ALBERT F. ADERHOLD,
County Clerk.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-03-08

A very stirring breeze visited this
section last Sunday night, overturn-
ing chimneys, Outbuildings, etc. No
serious damage is reported.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-03-08

" Some of the young men of the city
met Monday night and organized the
Kinsley Tennis CLUB. Henry Draut
was elected president, Charles Hine,
Vice president and Hugo. Elsner, treas
urer and secretary. AS soon as they
have rubbed off the rust little they
viii be ready to meet all Corners for
the honor of the city.