davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-18

Hondo. Texas. - Hear llappyhammers.
Here comes another girl who wants 10 JON
your happy hand Of boys and girls. ! I'VE
at Leakey but am now visiting my aunt
and am having nice time. ] stared Win
my friend. Annie James, two weeks ana hu ,
n good time and saw lots Of pretty country,
Ob fine people down here have such large
farms. We have very small farms at home,
but papa irrigates his farm ana we ram fG
good crops every year Well guess ! hau
better bring my letter to close' uVgiu,wS
A would-be Hap. came u
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-18

sHouston, Texas.--Dear Happyhammers
Can one Of you Haps or Mrs Foster ten
me how they make maple sugar. and how
they get syrup out of maple trees Wen,
aaps, how many of YOU are glad To u
spring has come. ] am one. Out mere
whore | live there are lots of flowers an
at tho back of our house there is a lot OF
honeysuckles, fruit trees and cedar trees
NV aunt counted the dots ana got '3o9
have not much to say, SO will close Love
Ethel Mccarthy,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-18

Oakland. Texas.-Dear Happyhammers: !
am q little hoy years old and 20 to
school Father takes The Post and |
think the IIaps' page very nice / have a
large Newfoundland dog named Rich !
Carvel." and two pet rabbits. How o
you boys like TO go hunting go every
Saturday and sometimes we kill birds an
sometimes we don't AS this is my first
letter / VIII close before the big waste
basket swallows me. A new Han.
Laurie Douglas Walker.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-18

Gardner Texas.--Dear Happyhammers;
Haps, don't it make you all cry TO think
that they are just going to put wire
fence around the battlefield of san Jacinto?
1t makes me almost cry. Well Haps, /
will close, because heard the Haps in the
little room fussng because / am staying
80 long. true Hap,
pearIiecate Shatfcr
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-18

Form of petition the members Of the HaPPyh'"H u
'he Houston POST
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-30
POPE URGES STUDY OF BIBLE.
Commissioners to Interpret Scrip
lures for All Catholics.

Washington. Nov. 29.-The text of Pope
Leo's latest encyclical to promote the study
OF the Scriptures has been received here.
The encyclical declares, that. in view of
the completely of modern studies and the
manifold errors which prevail. It has be-
come impossible for individual interpreters
of the holy books to explain and defend
them as the needs Of the hou- require.
1T has" the encyclical continues, be
come necessary that their common studies
should receive assistance and direction IN
der the auspices and guidance Of the apos-
toiic see"
To this end. the encyclical says. the pom
tiff has established q commission Of serious
men. whose duty 1t will be to devote their
entire energy to insure that the divine
words may receive the explanation demand
ed of them by the times"
For the guidance Of the commissioners
the encyclical lays down the following prin-
ciples:
First Of all. they will carefully investi-
gate the modern trend Of thought in this
branch Of study and regard nothing discoy-
cred by modern research as foreign to their
purpose. 49, ,o.
and promptitude in taking up and promot-
ing by their writings whatever may from
day to day be discovered useful for biblical
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-30
side and excite anxiety and subsequent

side and excite anxiety and subsequent
search of her companions.
She glanced around cautiously and saw
that the remainder of the party was at
the other end of the room, 50 she quickly
stepped into the safe and gently pulled the
doors TOWARD her.
What was her horror to find that she had
misjudged the force necessary to close the
doors, and they came together with a
soft, almost inaudible click.
1t was about this time the theatrical
party left the room and fully half an hour
elapsed before they were ready to return
to their hotel. Then it was that Miss Luz
bonn's absence was noted and the search
for her commenced.
the unfortunate little actress
was futilely har1mering on the steel doors
and imploring some one to rescue her.
+" I called and shrieked,' said Miss Luz
bonn. in relating the experience. but no
one would come and the air commenced to
grow 30 stuffy that I grew dizzy:
A the stories I had ever heard or read
Of people being sufocated passed through
my mind and then I lost consciousness
When the! searching party reached The
botanical room the person In charge no.
ticed for the first time that the safe was
closed.
He speedy opened the doors and there
lay Miss Lubonn on the floor In a swoon.
The application OF restoratives brought
the young woman into a state of conscious
ness. and then her story was told
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-30
ACTRESS WAS ACCIDENTALLY
SHUT UP IN STEEL VAULT.
she Ella From Companions in Man-
moth Safe I'm enver aAd Doors
Locked Upon Her.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

SPEC1AL.
Denver. Nov. @.-Miss Rose Lubonn.
Coincidence of q theatrical company. had
an experience in practical Joking at the
State Capitol that IS likely to deter her for
many months from similar experiments:
For nearly half an hour she was imprts-
oned behind tons of steel in one Of the large
vaults In the basement OF the State House.
and when finally found by anxious search
ers was lying unconscious on the vaul
floor.
When brought to she suffered a severe
nervous hysteria, but later recovered and
was removed to her hotel.
The members of the company spent the
In the course OF their peregrinations dig
covered the museum in the basement and
proceeded to examine the exhibits minute-
~.
Near the botanical display a large safe
with massive steel doors is Embedded in
entered Miss Lubonn's mind to ,step IN
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-30

called Madam Chang. and / like hat and
wish 1 might always be addressed by my
husbands name.
"At home I am Ksnug-Sin-Omanie. that
means .mother of keung-Sin.' my chfds II
I had no offspring I would have no name.
A girl is sometimes given q nickname when
a baby. but this is dropped when she is
married. My baby name was Loving
Bough.'
The latest social innovation is the family
meal. Formerly the Men and women never
ate together.
The wife and daughters had their meils
together and the father ate with the sons.
All who have adopted the new way OF hav-
ing family breakfasts and dinners find II 50
delightful that l think. after awhile. II will
be universal.
FUTURE is BRIGHT.
Korea is not as stubborn as China. and
I believe in time she will yield and become
modernized. Christianity has taken q ire
mendous hold on the people. who are eager
to adopt the new customs along with the
new religion.
II do not know how long I shall remain
in this country.
Likely several years. for I wish to pre-
pare myself as a teacher and do what /
can for the enlightenment Of the women of
Korea. OF course. / cannot go around
teaching, but / may open and s~uperintend
schools.
IT intend to instruct the women of my
class in my own home.
IT used to be a Pagan, and very faithful
ly did 1 worship the devil. 1t was all a
mistake. l shall endeavor to persuade my
co~untrywomen to look up instead OF down
for spiritual inspiration"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-30
MRS. LISTERS ORDER GRANTED.
Newark Millionaire's Divorce Casa
Is Still Unsettled.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Newark. Nov. 2a-Before Vice Chancellor
Emery. former Prosecutor Elvin w. Crane.
as counse for Mrs. Emma X. ListeSs OBJ
tanned an order for her husband. Robert p.
Lister. to show cause why he should not
pay to her suitable alimony pending the de-
cision of the divorce suits which each has
brought. December Q was set az the return
day.
Since last December the Lister dtvoxco
cases have been pending. Final hearing va
mad in May. but no decree has yet been en-.
tered. No formal order was ever made for
the aymen Of alfmony.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-30

Unlike the other Oriental women. the
Korean after marriage has a distinct place
PERTAINING 10 her family. She must be
consulted. and her views carry weight with
tho husband. She Is an important factor IN
the hoMs HE, bat. In the community sne Is
.Stranee A. 1t may seem, the. dNKorean
woman has no name OF her own. HSe l am
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-30

exegesis. Thus the will pay great attens
ton to philology with its kindred subjects,
and carefully follow their Developments
maintenance Of the authority of the Scrip
lures they must exercise earnest care and
diligence in matters OF faith and moralss
Relating TO the formation OF Chffstfan
doctrine that must be held to be the true
sense Of sacred scripture. which has bean
to whom It belongs, to judge of the true
sense and interpretations Of the holy Scrip
ture. SO that no one may unlawfullyt tutsz-
sense"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-07-03

DR.. Andrews on Greater America"
Tuesday morning, discussed the great
problems of the relations of the nations,
the dealing with the Philippines, ETC.,
and evidenced a breadth of statesman
ship and study and thought that must
impress all who heard this splendid
lecture. He is fluent and pleasing
speaker and never fails 20 hold the at
tention of his hearers.
Tuesday evening Rev. Frank Dixon
gave a wonderful lecture on The
Threat of Socialism" Dr. Dixon treat
ed this subject with mastery ability
and matchless oratory.
Wednesday morning Prof. Dana G.
Johnson gave an admirable lecture on
Thomas Jefferson" bringing out the
distinguishing characteristics of this
statesman with wonderful clearness
and thrilling beauty, proving himself
scholar and an orator.
This is proving to be the most bril-
liant Chautauqua Marietta has ever
had. Those who are attending are
speaking in the highest praise of the
superb attractions. Those who are
staying away are missing rare treat.
You should by all means avail yourself
of the opportunity to attend the balance
of the week and thereby Help make the
ChautauOua financial success that it's
permanency may be assured. Read the
program in this issue and see the fine
attractions for the balance of the week
and be sure to attend:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-07-03
AN INTERESTING LETTER.

MIR. John Gid Morris, Jr.. who is on
the battleship Iowa" writes home to
his father here, Mr. J Gid Morris,
very interesting letter, which we are
permitted to publish. He has been in
the navy five years, leaving here when
he was sixteen years old. The letter
is as follows:
Montevideo, Uruguay, May IA, 1902.
Dear Father:-I received your letter
today along with four from mother and
one from Fred was glad to hear from
home and that you are all we'll. It's
the first news from home in five or six
months. | am the same as ever, all
right and fat as pig. | am going to
have my picture made and send to you
and let you see me since / am a man
twenty one years old Father, my trip
around the world and around Cape
Horn has been grand across the At
lantic through the Mediterranean Sea,
through the Red Sea, across the Indian
ocean to the Philippines, across the
China Sea up to Japan, across the Pa
citic ocean back to San Francisco, Cal,
stopping at all the principal ports in
the old country-and from San Fran
cisco to Alaska, then back along the
coast of the states of Washington, Ore
gon, California, Old Mexico, Central
America'and South America, and around
the Horn and are now on our way to
England. Father, / am well satisfied.
am with the best captain and crew |
have been with since left home. am
on the best battleship that's in the U.
S. Navy. She is called the queen of
the waters. The Iowa" is 800 feet
long and y feet wide, displacement H.
$40 tons, 1880 horse power her bat
terry consists of four Pinch guns, eight
o-inch guns, six 4-inch guns, 2S rapid
tire machine guns, carries six torpedo
tubes, besides five hundred small fire
arms and several hundred swords. She
carries over six thousand tons of defen-
sive armor, six feet below the water
and four feet above the water. She is
lined with solid,plate of case hardened
steel Is inches thick. A powerful
searchlight in the bow and stern en-
ables her crew to detect objects at a
distance of three miles We have on
board 500 men besides the officers. The
enemy that runs up against us will have
something to do. l will close. You
and mother be as careful about your
own health as you are about mine. |
will come home when land on Ameri-
can soil again. Remember me kindly
to all friends and especially those who
met me at the train the night | left
home. With love to all, remain your
atfectionate son, JOHN GID MORRIS.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-07-03
CREDITABLE ENTERTAINMENT.

The cantata, "The Flower Queen"
was greeted by an immense audience
on last Thursday evening at the opera
house. The rendition was most excel
lent and all who took part sustained
themselves most creditably. Ii was
really a bouquet of feminine lowell,
ness" and the scene as presented was
beautiful, The little tots in their
dresses of blue we're pleasing to behold.
Miss Agnes Hardeman was crowned the
Flower Queen " While the corona
ton was not as extensive as contem-
plated for King Edward. it was never
theless a pretty picture. The Holy
City, as sung by Mrs. W. n. Grist and
illustrated by Mr.. II. Albert, was very
fine and we'll worth the price of adlnis-
sion. Mrs. G=ist deserves great credit
for the painstaking training of all who
took part, and the successful manner
in which it was rendered. The enter
tainment was repeated on Friday night.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-07-03
DIED.

Miss Natalie Murray after an illness
of three weeks with typhoid fever, died
in Thomasville, June Doth. Miss Muir
ray spent several seasons in Marietta,
and was soon to return to our midst.
She was a Christian, and had many
noble traits of character. Her thought
full and unselfish nature was exempli-
fed every day of her life. Sincerity
and loyalty were the lovely character
istics, which intensified the love of
her friends, and it was with with great
sorrow that they learned of her death.
But nineteen years of age, and with
the bloom of youth on her cheek, she
has gone and the heart will ache no
more for the dear mother who went
just ten months before her. Side by
side they will ever dwell in eternal
bliss
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-07-03
CHARMING GUESTS.

Mrs. 5. K. Dick is entertaining at her
elegant home on Church street, this
week beyy of beautiful and charming
young ladies; Misses Mary Thomas,
Nellie Harris, Jennie Gray and
Cordelia Gray of Atlanta, and Matte
Smith, of Gainesville, Ga. They are
all enjoying the Chautauqua this week,
and receiving many social attentions.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick are hospitable en-
tertainers and those who are their
guests always have a pleasant visit.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-17
COMING LOCAL EVENTS.

All GLIB and rablic-aPlrited ladies are
rcruested a. meet in the hyFotea eiao
roouns in the City bul-ins. this ltlef-
noo1 II $50 ImpoVtsaf business.
Rev S.. 8 Val VII preach sunday
morning sermon Illustrated iro1 IRE
work ~ the tate FRANCIS Bret Harte and
entitled THE Good we Find i1 tzexgect-
- Pisces
Prof. Garceuon'a Mandollu Orchestra
viii furnish music at Dotkuul 4 h.zsi7-
sons uq-rc-dsfa pharmacy. q. Norm
Main street Tonight Aii are corsiiaiy in-
ylted 20 attcnd
lemon council No ~ 2 4. a.
meets ln a5fourref session Saturday
evening az .. M. far tas purpose - asi-
letfnr On cand.dates Al znGmoeTs r.
aaezted q bring applications taEen l-f-
ing the week
The surho-uct and Apron cub = tne
Central Christian church VII have a
sale ~ s..rforrets are s1ro1s ESQ nrlnf-
made cakes p3=s and otHcr Eooo tHt7Es
20 eat ~ Jones Tea ara to1ee s-afe
~ Saturday Afternoon %
THE ladies' q TIE Nouar veteran he-
-fsf s--inn. rot haetrE crrlpletel the safe
- .iekers cn car-er the trazinE I'd 80
cisi 80 a1rar-rei fer saturday. the isrh-
VII - no<trcred 'srfil coneeuticn week
Errry member - RE Frnrf zrlo7- aie
-.zf-x urion. - Ezre ard atrera ere
regular meeting er A7reay sftfrreeu -
or hals % sorf1 Ha5r street. ~ Ttict
fl--a committee u1i - <r1eizfrt srs
ard a---iar uht-h HlH - arr~-rcasL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-17
AMATEURACT0RS
IN "SAlD PASHh"
Continued from sixth Page.

OF some psychologist aiimenr ana the Ra-
5ah accepts the Offer OF Eadod ard Mock
ey as doctors Att recognizes n Terrano
the pre-ordained spirit whom she has
met in hsr astral form and TerTano sees
n her the face Of his dreams The Pasha
Is near sighted ard makes the mistake e
falling IN love with Ats stepmo1her
when ne desired Alu herself Ali gains
the consent Of the Pasha 20 E1ssen Bey
and Serena's marriage and The scene
ends with the wedding Of the two couples
and the invitation 10 the Pasha 20 The
Rajah 70 visit TURKEY
The following was Vhe cast
Said P1sha, a Turkish E-ploTnat--
observation-disclosures. Leslie sullivan
Hassen hey. onicev IF the Turkish
Patrol $3.50. Harvey Schoilenoerger
Terrano. Mexican Noolenan
-.-....-.------.--.--.. Lucius ACES
Had0d an Advenrurer Clarence Powell
Nockey. his companion Dean A.nIick
Rash, the Commander cf Altara--
--.-.-.-..-.-~..-.---. Mare Clapp
Trubedad. Sergeant OF the Turkish
Patrol -------..-....-.-----.- EGEar t1eSS
Serena. the Pasha' : daughter -----
-.....-.......--.... Lulu Richmond
-AIti. the ideal queen of Altara-..
..-.-.-...-.-.-.----.--- lnez hAsore
Balah Sojah. Altrs Stepmother
AAaAA- - --'------
Attendants upon Ali -.-.----.-.--.---.
$500 Esther Chase. Olive Russell
CHORUS OF WIVES.
Iuez Barkaiow. Bessie Bennett. Edithla
CoVden. Charlaine Furley. Pearl Green
Nelia Hall. Bertha Kirkwood, Eleanor
Iarkin. Nellie 1sichhardt. Louise Nc
Nanara. Leo Muscular. Jane Parkinson,
Anna Ward. Minnie Williams
CHORUS OF SAILORS
Leila Bank. Minnie Blazer, Aayme
Chandler. Ida Nonlemeyer. Pearl Farmer
May Jones. Mabel Ncssnan, Grace " Il
kie.
CHORUS OF INDIAN MAIDENS-
Edna Battin, Bessie bennett. May
Cooper. Edithia Cowden. any Drycen,
Pearl Green. Mary kenagy. Bertha XIX
wood. Leo Muscular Elizabeth PhiiaPs'
Alice Rice. sara Rossies. May sNidmore
CHORUS OF TURKISH SOLDIERS.
Roy Bailey. Roy Hennings. charles
HYDE Herbert Jones John Lovci. west
err LOOMS. Herbert Reilly. Wesley hoN
les. Roy Southwick. Roy Turner. hiWooe
Thompson. clyde Wear, Scott Wear
CHORUS OF INDIAN GUARDS
Roy Bailey, Herbert Jones, W estern
T.oornis. John Lovei. Roy SouthwicA, Roy
Turner
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-17
STOCKS AND BONDS.

<ew YORK Nay 1s.-Ths conspicuous
feature 70 -rdey weak Shock m1zz.-
was entire laek - any sloE a-
r.azG AZ arv stage - the ce---ne EFeE
rta rccu shorts whc airlost t1farl1t-F
cevcr short ca-t-actE 20 the c1 = q
f.aE q 6eclr-,rC prices srort1 I'D --l-
slasa about covering ard IRE market
s-e-,=s engiralT 81 lack resienc TIE
iltgrlisati1n AS 1at heavy 1t sch e.
b was uas veEg =Faeral. ~ r-te -1a d.
cIsiol q me anthracite u-rs fer a
STRIKE vas tre este-slee c ere
z-fakuesS ire depression use core
srs.s IL ere claIars nrr Was & Tsretc1l a--
IS c-1snicE-S sAe-c Hes-trE aas -TE
81 snins ef acf4fstF. trt aL4ovirE slr fs
Aalf SHARES ere sales were h-- ure rs
e~cess 20 thaSE - Er-c1 Esr-. IL
sf1rse rC-nt decline lr &es-E vas fs-
er.-stlhte On ths far1 rEaE u -as 1=a-
iecfef as tka rfrreseEt atrre ~ recent
s-sr1i aeirF co1ffezce l- -Ee rral trace
nstfarE TIE 1tAeT eazlrrs shares ais7s1-
equally EtzE tle ues<1sss CO ~ genera
z-srEer wi.ch = re2resF-fe1 - cutie
l1-1ts--u losses Ct ron = : fctzsz. TIE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-17
CITY IN BRIEF.

$. E Cole Of Harper was IN the city
yesterday.
] Fulton OF Argonia was in Wichita
last night
T. r. Evans Of Newton came 70 Wich-
tia yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Larkin have re-
turned from Colorado.
r. 4. sisco Of Augusta was in the city
yesterday on business
Fleta Campbell OF watonga. O. T.,
was in Wichita yesterday.
Mrs. II. NJ. Doyle Is the guest OF friends
and relatives in Atchison-
Miss Clark Of the Sickner conservatory
Will give a song recital al Mount HOPE
this evening.
Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Stevens OF this city
viii move into the new house at - South
Lawrence avenue today.
The date Of the Universsltst state con-
vention. 10 be held in wichita, has been
definitely fixed al June Z7-2s-
Or. W. W. Minick left lest night for
Kingman. where he Is 70 perform ar op-
Grafton on a boy for appendicitis
\ party Of fisherman went out 20 Wal
dock lake Yesterday, among whom we're
:. 4. Ashton. Dean Gordon, Chas. Smythe
and Chas. Ayiesoury.
Mrs. II. d. Kirk. Ise South Ida. is 60
ing 20 Jefferson. o. T. today 20 visit
her husband for two weeks He IS en-
gagged in the mercantile business IN tnat
city.
Word was received in the city YESTERDAY
that IIovd Ferrel. once of Wichita had
become the father % twin baby boys
Mr.. Ferrn ia still in Harvard but VII
graduate this year.
Mrs. Frank Swerdfeger yesterday morn
ing received Judgment 81 s. and cost 81
the city court against Prof and Mrs c. -
Melvin fo- services rendered The case IS
thus settled and no witnesses are neces-
sary-
The Hot stuff club met last nisht At
the home of John Howard. The club =
crmposed OF Nr and Mrs John HoWara-
Nfr. and Mrs William kratcher. Mr. aud
Mrs. Harry Lithgo. Mr. and Ars- Ciin
Young
Rev. u. 4. Reed Of the Christian Cath
ole church in Zion VIII administer the
ordinance 81 triune baptism on the Lord 9
dav May =. AZ Thirteenth street bTiase
a. O'Clock Regular service = D. ae'd
al Hartman ball. - North Main street.
al 9 and % ~ Rev. - & Reed. cider.
Rev. 81 G. Reed evangelist.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-17

SHIPPERS AND NOTES.

The ton for hogs yesterday was even
seven dollars.
The light hog receipts yesterday made
u look Ike Saturday about the stock
yards
DoId is short of dimension lumber. and
the work is n0r being pushed Ola the new
Packing house Ike it would be If they
Were aale % get material Superinteue-
ent Charles Ilarrigrard is begin ming t.
Sxspect that the mills are letting them
1T While they supply other Gust l-l-
g Dimension lumber IS row WQrtl
ABOUT lour dollars Thousand feet more
than Doid contracted FOR
he circular saws keep lumuiuF u the
new Dold box factory They have been
cutting boards for the new elevator and
the hog elevator that VIII carry tla hogs
from the killing room 70 the working
room is being put Up. There was quite "a
large force of men OF work about the
buildings yesterday and they made an inn
posing appearance Wh-n they tiled out
east evening when tie htg whistle sound
e. the note 10 Cult work
A large force of clerks AT the GudG1r
packing house We're ai up 90 tlelr ci-n5
II work yesterday. IT IS about All thtt
they can do % supply the aie demand
Tor the brands ~ heat AT this great
Wichita packing house.
Whenever it rains I'D Kansas the bears
jump onto the wheat f2frhrt A- pear
prices d0Wl "a i.tCie. bus il tle Ile2li-
time the Kansas farmer reckons that
y heat is the cheapest dining il tla world
sod3E, and he Iiiaceiliy holds onto his
ClG wheat.
The farmers in Oklahoma and southern
Kansas are taking care ~ the sprils crop
OF PIGS They kuoT ihlt when Tire u1tr
Doid packing house IS opened l1r business
The Live StoeE Exchange NJ Kansas
CITY called meatins this week ana
PASSED resolutions b. The effect taat tla
causes The scarcity rf bec. cattle and