davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-03

t~hessepase Me- ssaseye 1Istea VIM ~
A9sgtaey easlee.

A bces NJ sovst type has hesn huHe foT =
4 NAV ~ Nlaueesfef fahetion, w ~ the
Wmiams. WbHgleaev Cafntany NJ Lone faisnd
CVV 10 ~ tFge ~hleh 10 fftfefne'Y
papulaf M Chrsaeeass Hay rsticd mo huesye,
bN ths craft h mted WIN = malof, ~ = ~
Az sniafv buHeye. AMI h afcbshtr me N'a'
NJ IRIS fspe fhat has herh rulf fot y~scl''ns
fhe ne ]oftFiHeeed IN me duHouta NJ the
indians and fran n has deVeiurrd 90 80
lfemelt fasg and seal otthv elasa NJ saNtns
rfan shlth ase Used Nv otstefmen Ind nahet
men The hull NJ thls host which hae hern
haried the NoHae aaa N has 4 graceful clipper
h0w and a s1efn ~ me AID fashioned type
The ne IA the navel iesfure The fofenas'
10 much longer than me msin and caftles .
much larger san The aafs are lflsnsulaf
IN shNps and only fhfee are ostfled, 2 single
~, irtoasn and mfineal The fna.ts ate
given m estfefne fAhe and wheh under SAT-
tho bdeete ran turn IN Wind ward IN 4 eutpfis-
Inc way IA thsv carry No saAs the ssila
are easily feefed
Tho sariipt hoa,a NJ this trpe Wetr double
endefs and many ~ them were huW from
two lafs ~ ioea. ONT NJ tho Fishermen IN
the hay have had motors installed IN 'heit
buseyeu and with aaH and powet they maize
very sef viceablc h Data
Mr. Blow chose this type of rsoht because
n waA ono he vac familiar With " IL INC
eTCOnu hunNye nv ms ONNfu wv" '" ~"
that has been Installed with on suGlliary
ms sOf. The KosaRs lac n II 70 feet Ions,
~ feet beam and 4 feet drayaht She la built
strongly and, viii make an IDEAL S,ren IoS
cruising In all kinds Of weather The keel
and frames are Of. white OAK, tho lfafnee
being steam bent, Of good eize and space 80
NJ 20 make the structure. very rigid Inc
plankinR IA Of ~ inch. yellow pine, IN long
Lengths, copper fiveted 20 the frames over
burrs. The deck Ia OF white pine and the
TRIMMINGS are of mahogany.
In arranging the quarters on the hosaghas
III. considerable ingenuity was shown. IN"
deckhouse, over the owners quarters. gives
ample head room and plenty Of light ana
ventilation. Under the forward, end OF thls
house IL the dining saloon. which has a or.
cular folding table and Pullman berths. that
fold up into the Joiner work on each slde
Aft OF this, on the port. side, is the owners
stateroom, fitted with a double berth. bureau.
washstand, and on the starboard side are the
galley and a toilet room. Forward OF the
dining saloon IA space for water tanks and
in the aiterpart Of the yacht is the main
and above these two berths. Alongside
the companionway. at the after end, area book
case and q glass cabinet. The owners quar-
tiers are fitted comfortably and finished In
white enamel with mahogany mouldinEs.
The crews quarters are aft OF the saloon
and the motor space Ii also. aft. The motor
Is q so horse pow r Standard and u will drive
the yacht about twelve miles an hour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-03
Hint Of What She Might DO.
From the Youth's Compdnion.

From The Toufhs CoTnpdn1on.
The old colored NANNY" who had ruled
the Greenough household for more than twenty
years was known to the tradesmen and the
world In general as Mrs. Washing ton,- al
though she allowed the Greenoughs and their
friends TO address her as Aunt Euphrasia.
She had a flow OF Language which has seldom
been equalled; and delighted In II more. even,
than In her skill in cooking. On one occasion
Mrs. Greenough overheard Aunt Euphrasia
berating a tardy Rrooer's boy.
"Whar yo' been. yo' trifin' lazy. destructful
while rs been a-waitln' and a-y'arnin' for
desc yer, continental ~spicesi- demanded
Aunt Lu66 sI,n her w tSroe s6e her6 d threasen-
"Ef / hadn't got to put desc right Into my
cake OATS ben kept unfinished for 20 to go
dawdlin'. philandtrin,' sojerin' round, I'd
stop a minute and glib .yo' some idee OBJ my
opinions regardin' yo'l'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-03
MOTOR BOAT CLUB AFFAIRS.
Resattas, Q Cruise and q Carnival 70 BE
Arranged,

At a meeting Of the board Of governors Of
the Motor Boat Club OF America. held on
Wednesday afternoon at the Office Of the
secretary. the following were duly elected
members OF the club: Commodore Wilson
Marshall OF the Larchmont Yacht Club, Il.
T. Eschwege. Frank D. Gheen and William
B. Hurlburt. Several matters were dis
GUESSED and acted upon, among which was
that Of selecting a site for the permanent
clubhouse, boathouse and garage. There
being two or three propositions made, the
matter was turned over to the committee
board at it's next session. The Hon. Alfred
r, Page and the Hon, James 4. Francis were
unanimously recommended as honorary mem
bers In the club.
The regatta committee is now arranging
be the annual cruise. TO be held in CON
nection with the Newport carnival, which
takes place from August 9 to II. II is In
tended to have a cruise to Newport, arriving
there In time for the opening of the carnival.
and to take part in the motor boat races
having agreed to act in conjunction with the
business men's committee to make this event
a success. A committee. representing the
club VIII be NAMED In q few days. An invitation
will be extended to all clubs to participate in
the cruise. The matter OF the great national
carnival was discussed and the request that
the club have the honor OF holding this event
this fall Will be made to the national ~associa-
The club has received notice that the British
August Q at Ryde, Isle Of Wight. and It is ex-
pected that the Dixie, which is to represent
the club in This event, will be eont abroad
within q short time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-03
From the Kansas CITY journal.

from The kdnsds CitV JourndI.
Admiral Capps, in an address to a temper
ance society. told how drink had once caused
the downfall OF a brave soldier.
In the cours OF the sad story he said;
Sometimes, after a debauch. the man would
be repentant. humble. He would promise his
wife to do better: but. alas. the years taught
her the barrenness of all such promises.
an old mana prema turely old man. thin
iimbed, stoop shouldered. with red trimmed
eyes-he said to his wife sadly:
You're a clever woman. Jenny; a coura-
geous, active, good woman. You should
have married a better man tban1e am. dear
she looked at him. and. thinking OF what
voice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-03
Private Sales.

sIXTY.sEvENTH STREET &C, W. Luyster,
Jr... has sold No. i6 East Si1ty-seventh
dwelling. on plot 27xloo.5.
FORTY-EIGHTH STREET, The Greene q
I ,sSs NO eon 1ge Wes haf fo s4ld iSf SSe Street. a. a.
four story and basement brownstone front
dwelling. on lot 2oxioo.5.
E1 Ess ,1id Ho: Is w fEE Eir6 IT. !sms' street. GssleT a
five story limestone American basement
dwelling. on lot 2oxlo2. ?. II is the second
P ssm have HeN sold FOR the Rev George F.
Huntington No, 50 East Seyent y,third street.
J; Cooper Mott, as executor. No. l2s East
basement dwelling. on lot lex75.
LEXINGTON vENIE.-Albert Wright has
sold No. $40 Lexington avenue, a four story
and basement browustone front dwelling,
18th sTREET.-H. G. Senior Il Co. have sold
for Henry Harting the fv story fiat, Nos
70 Mrs. Matilda May.
10TH S REEF DUFF & Brown have sold
for DR.. J; A. kerrigan, 10. 81 West htsth
street; a three story and asenen evening"
i5oTH. .sTREET.-Du Bots a Taylor and
David Irving Doremns have sold for Charles
%ecutors' to Theodore Baumeister. the
three story, dwelling at No. 5a2 West i5oth
street, on lou loNhb,ll.
ib2p sTREET.-aThe Mckinley Realty and
Construction Company has sold the two
FIVE story apartment houses. each on plot
%intRrop Court on ,l5sd street between
Convent and Amsterdam avenues.
SEVENTH AyENuE:mNa4 SrS GO m rel t.s 4
4 Reiss Nos. 2s7l and 2a7s Seventh avenue.
two Ave story fats, on plot 50Nio0.
iaIsT s TT posS saebo, q B [Ss p r
Soxl0O. II. on the south side of l2lst street
10 feet east of Lexington avenue.
iofTH STREET. -Slawson 4 Hobbs have
lO4th street, 2 three story dwelling. on
lot lsXl00.Il.
AUDUBON AvENuE.-Heyman Harris has
avenue and i8sth street. a plot 5oxlOo.
EIGHTH AyENUE.-Morris Buchshaum has
sold to August BRAKEMAN three FIVE story
Nos, 2572, 257i and 1879 Eighth avenue,
FoRTY-FlRsT. STREET: John NJ. Berrien
has sold for DAME! F Mahnoney to Charles
n six story loft building, on lot 25xas.s.
The building Is under lease 10 the conried
FORTY-FouRTH STREET. Lubetkin 4
the I'VE story Nat al 10 sss West Forty
fourth street, on plot 27.6Xloo.5.
LUDLOW STREET.-David Fine and /.
Sadev have sold for Charles Miller No. 45
ludlow street, a five story building. on lot
STANTON .sTREET.-Golde a Cohen have
bought from the trustees OF Princeton
University the sixteen lots comprising the
street. between Mansln and Tom PIX
streets, fronting 200 feet on each thorough
lTiRTs f prSpe earFy Wns S SS5eT ldT The PT Dst
years by the heirs OF Thomas, Eckford,
Pphose descendant Mrs. Mary Brown Of
property, TO the university.
iATH STREET IN. Edgar Fits-Gibbon has
sold for Randolph GugEenheimer No. $40
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-03
Larrest Motor noat I'm Canada.

The 70 foot motor yacht Dauntless, built
by the Williams-Whittelse Company from
designs by II j, Gielow for Frederick Nichols
Of Toronto. Canada. II is said will be the lare est
motor yacht on Canadian inland waters. 1t
recently had a successful trial trip on the
Sound and lie now en- route under It's own
power to Toronto, Arriving there II will be
loaded on cars and shipped to the Muskoka
Lakes. The Dauntless Is a handsome twin
screw cruiser. equipped with two 10 horse
power Lozier engines. and while not built
primarily for. speed on trial trips the
twelve and a half miles per hour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-03
syREL S1RRVM0RG ~ sVAR
Hsv aeWsafsas ptgst TINE sNe ESQ nep
SaUse N EseetVfs eigats

Ethsl hasrymete ssrs tta' s,n'e NJ her
hagpiNat feBoiIeetluas afeo ~ her engagement
with Ar Hensy ifvIne's eompaNy
IN IN Intervene puhliahef w Asseess she
aays fhFt ~ pfais9 fvg gave her =, huoh
ON ibe Heet s1ttf a p~e1lopfEancs N Tteief
The .Hfeat" and afyina
little Elfi, ycdfye dor yell yery. weir'
H = The tart of Maaasge ZOO, "
me- 4 star had Hsvrt Nveh thuttaht ~
sttch n thinet
u liked thA rgd snd I pleyed Y Jos n
Weii ~ c1ufd Mr. .Ftdhnian hee tdld
ma alhce that Ne found out that The peyple
we're eplhe a. the theatre not ~ tTtioh ~
900 The piay ~ ~ aeu ms
'He hevrf aaid q wofd ~ me shout N ~
Tire fifne, hut une evening when vas eoina
~ the theatfe With my maid Se turneh the
cofher Iust hefate ~ teached the theHtfe,
lights vas my name I lust can't tell Inv
fcN. waa ~ sudden
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-03

FTOW ne LUHuUH UToOt,
The French naval authorities at Toulon
are making preparations for putting sub
marines to a new test. Recent experiments
have been 80 successful that practical ex-
perence Ia to be sought as to the suitability
of submarines for night attacks.
A night will be chosen when the sea Is calm,
and the first object sou ght will be 20 ascertain
whether IL Is possible for submarines. with
lust the kiosk above water, 70 approach an
enemy's ships outside the hAfbor near enough
20 AZ the striking point, submerainG the boat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-03
Opal Ring u Is Stones.

From ht Boston HerdId.
A recent fanoee shows an engagement ring
set with thirteen opals. The opal is a particu-
larly modish gem, according TO London fashion
It Is asserted that old superstitions are
losing. ground. perhaps In favor Of newer and
are d~isreGaFdins al sorts Of Traditions con-
OsgutnG W~lnok- 80 = 9
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-03
Cupid and stork IN Two OHIO Families,

Bucvrus correspondence Clersiond Leader.
Cupid and the stork have entered into a
successful combination In the southern part
OF this county, A year ago Albert Flannery
and Arthur Flsnnery, brothers, married sis
To-day the stork brought q baby boz to
each Of the Flannory Families % thS same
hour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-03
Another Motor Boat for Gold Challenge Gun

Another aspirant for the gold challenge
cup Of the American Power Boat Association
is beng built by Thomas Fearon Of Yonkers
for the Toouet Motor Company. 1t was de-
signed by Charles Desmond, This cup is
held by the Chippewa Bay Yacht Club and liz
to be raced for next August. The new craft
IL 30 feet long and is to be equipped with n
90 horsepower Toquet engine and a speed of
at least eighteen miles an hour is expected.
the ~forefoot is carried very deep and the after
lines are fiat, 1t is the double wedge model,
but without the hard lines OF knuckles at the
the frame are Xxx inch. spaced Q inches on
centres except where the motor is TO be set,
The planking will be \ inch thick. There Ia
the usual turtle deck forward and the cockpit
coamlng 70 carried well in from the sides Tor
s~eawoIthlness. The motor viii be completely
esssisas ~dn 5. esrsSd In the tsnis .A'n VI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-03

. Ths feeW Ceassy csaessNey esmps.,
h4ettap q Yseislly ~ bu,ldseg hsusss %
ma New CssfRy sysitm, Whieh embsdsss
eemhlaNlsa " Ne lwo ptissiplss u me-
pfSgi soastwsGos e0asssle aud hoiIsS
egts eegts M,
Inc sdyssssg.s n M, msshed n ssas
agvs toe ere Nmmaftsed - follswtf
EiNp,sci vs,mlo. p,cyi
bsmp.Sssol 4 psssy. p,sST
~sSsedetsci B. Hest ssd esld Nsa
Ths system, IN sJ4Ilca h me ls,ea aaa
most Improved methods N afaclgtsl Wcsk
seep Ne following approximate etcssmks
sytg buitiloeD erected n Ifsms brst end
eahsf mssenskt
Saving IN fepaits q0pe eesa, q yess
SssinQ on lnsusanee, 90 pef tenta gear
SEWING On heasiep, 70 pef te6a q yeas
T. Sewing Ssde,efsratcn, pes cent . ysss
The New Century system N hotse ton-
Nrwtoa ecmpetesis ptice with The ofdinsry
iesne ~ stuceo house and h 10 per cent.
sAtapss thsn Q ftsme and bsitk house, ~ .
house N cold copete,e,
Our itlwHts,ed bookle, descriptive N M.
system, will be sent on request.
An oppoftunity 10 explain our meth rds
viii be appreciated
NEW CENTURY
CONTRACTING COMPANY
Madhoa Avenue. New Yort
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-03

FURNISHED HOUSE to rent In Yonker, ~,
Y. for summer months: rent moderate; eight rooms
and bath: all improvements; two blocks rom
place, Yonkers, N. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-03

NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR 1T.
Advertisements for The Sun and Evening sun
may be left at any American District Messenger
Once In the city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-03

HIGH ground. country surroundings, modern
ten room house for summer; rent SIS per month,
Address REPPLIER, IS Belmont Terrace, YonkerS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-03

WHITE PLAINS, NEW YoRK.-To Rent-Fully
furnished for season. handsome new house. y
rooms, 2 baths. every convenience, best location.
Immediate possession. sl25 per month. W. n.
SEABURY. 81 Greenridge Avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-03
COUNTY.
FOR SALE.

AT LARCHMONT-To rent. 3 room house.
furnished; all modern Improvements. 1 minutes
from station; vegetable garden; fruit, shade tree;
rent $500, from NOW TO October ist. HOWELL
c. PERRIN q CO.. 500 9th av.. New York. Branch
once. L~archmont. n. Y.
BARGAIN-Nine room house. all improvements
plenty ground. OWNER, Box l22, Mount Vernon.
N. Y.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-10-06
First publication Oct. 6, 1861
Notice Oh Public Sole OIL School L0nd.
To be Sold Subject to Lease


Office of
COUNTY TREASURER,
TREGO COUNTY.
WAX EENEY. KANS.. Oct g. 1906.
NOTICE is hereby given that on Thursday,
IN the Sth day of November A D. 1906. be-
tween the hours of ten O'Clock a. m. and
three O'Clock p. m. will offer for sale and
sell to the highest bidder, at my Office in
Wa-Keeney. Kansas. the following describ-
ed tracts of state school land. lying and Sit
uated in the county of Trego- and State of
Kansas, tO-wit:
(Thfs land will be sold subject to a lease
dated January 1905. for fve7yearS. Lease
expires January 1. 1910.)
The northwest quarter of the northwest
quarter of section twenty eight. (2S), town
ship fourteen QD SOUTH range twenty three
(20 west. Appraised valuation 10 per
The northeast quarter of the northwest
quarter of section twenty eight C2S). in
township fourteen 90 south, range TWEEN
ty-three (2O west Appraised valuation
S2.75 per acre
The northwest quarter of the northeast
ship fourteen 90 south. range twenty
three C23) west. Appraised valuation $3.50
per acre.
Provided. that no bid shall be received for
less than the appraised valuation per acre.
deposit sufficient to cover all costs to
date of sale will be required of each bidder
at said sale.
Witness my hand this 3rd day October
a. ID. 1906
L. c. GLEASON
County Treasurer
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-10-06
Union Pacific Time Table.
SHERIFF's PROCLAMATION

of the time of holding a general election for
State. District County and Township Off
State of Kansas. Trego County, IS:
The State of Kansas, to all to whom these
KNOW YE, That L. T. d. Hinshaw. Sheriff
OF Trego County. Kansas, by virtue of au-
lion Eve IN nu b c do by this the
succeeding the first Monday in November,
tion n% 9 t tmeos Will De held genera cree
Three amendments to the constitution.
Two judges of the supreme court, six year
term.
Two judges of the supreme court, four
year term.
One governor
One lieutenant governor
One secretary of state
One state auditor.
One state treasurer
One attorney general.
One state superintendent of schools.
One insurance commissioner
One state printer.
Three railroad commissioners.
One congressman 9th district.
One judge. 23rd district
One representative, 1O4th district
One treasurer.
One county clerk.
One register of deeds.
One probate judge
One clerk of the district court.
One sheriff.
One surveyor.
One county superintendent.
One county attorney
One coroner
one commissioner. 1st district
Six high school trustees
Seven trustees
Seven township clerks.
Seven township treasurers.
Fourteen justices OF the peace
Fourteen conStableS.
And votes of electors for said officers will
be received at the polls of each election dis
In witness whereof. 1 have hereunto set
my hand at my office at Wa-keeney, in said
county this 1st day of October !, 4; % d 1905
Sheriff of Trego County, Kansas
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-10-06
HARRIS WAS WRONG.
Opinion of Old Soldier Who Knows
Confederate Colonel

COnrcocrare Colonel.
group of old soldiers in Garnett, a
few days ago, were discussing the
merits of the candidates for governor
of Kansas. One of the veterans de-
Harris. The sentiment did not re-
ceive the approval which was antici-
pated, and, in fact, produced a criti-
cism of the democratic nominee
which, though brief, was very much
to the point. An old veteran, who
was one of the group, said to his COM
rades: I'm 81 1 was a chunk of a
boy and did not know very much.
but l had sense enough to enlist in
the Union army At the same time
Col Harris, the democratic nominee
for governor. did not have a suffi-
cient conception of principle of right
involved in the contest and he enlist
ed in the confederate army and adj
vanced to the position of colonel,
to which title he now responds as he
travels over the state"
IF Col Harris made this error Of
judgment upon such an important
subject as liberty and freedom, what
reason is there to presume that he
is now competent man to place at
the head of the affairs of the state Of
Kansas? If you can assure me that
Senator Harris judgment has been
reconstructed, I might be able to ex-
cuse him for having failed to recon
struct his opinions.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-10-06
1T CONTAINS FALSEHOODS
PROVED BIBLE WAS UNFIT FOR
PUBLIC SCHOOL USE.
Says Twenty-third Psalm Is an Un-
truthful Production.
Veterans Question Judgement of Colo
mel Harris.

1t has remained for a Kansas man
to discover that the Bible is not of
divine origin and the the enlight-
ened world no longer credits it with
telling the truth. The Kansan who
has made this discovery is no other
that David Overmyer, the democratic
candidate for attorney general. The
Kansas ministers who have labored
for generations with their flOckS,
faithful in their allegiance to the BIZ
BILE, will have to change their plans
and methods if Mr.. Overmyer is right
OF course, there is a possibility that
Mr.. Overmyer may be wrong and that
the enlightened world" of which he
speaks so knowingly may not have
correctly informed him in regard to
it's real belief on these important sub
jects. 1t will be difficult for the av-
erage Kansan who has been reared in
a bible-believing family to change his
notions just because a democratic
candidate for attorney general says
there is nothing of truth in all of the
beautiful stories of the Bible.
Mr. Overmyer's discovery has not
been extensively advertised by the
democratic campaign committee be-
cause IL might not set well with the
Kansas people. This discovery was
made few years ago when Mr.. Over
myer was conducting fight to pre-
vent the Bible being read in the pub
lie schools. He dissected the twenty
third Psalm at that time and showed
by various proofs that the Psalm is
just Jingle of words which ought not
be poured into the ear of any boy who
is seeking an education. The state
supreme court refused to accept Mr..
Overmyer's view of the case and held
that the bible can be read in the
school and that 1t is probably a truth
full narrative Of events as they were
seen by the writer's of the book The
case in which Mr.. Overmyer made his
discovery was that of J. B. Billiard
against the board of education of To
peka
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-10-06
DEMANDS THE TRUTH.
Gov. Hoch's Challenge to Missouri
Democratic Paper.

Gov. Hoch's Challenge to Missouri
Democratic Paper.
Gov. Hoch has taken up the discus
sion of the question of whether the
Kansas City Star, a democratic news
paper printed in Missouri ought to be
allowed to run Kansas politics. The
Star is doing it's utmost to discover a
monster tidal wave sweeping over
Kansas and has some of its best
tidal wave discoveries" at work in
Kansas with this purpose in view
The Star is sending it's reporters
throughout the state to misquote re-
publicans, exaggerate conditions and
do all in their power to make the re-
publicans believe that there is an aw-
full lot of trouble in the republican
camp. But the amusing part of this
crusade is that the trouble is always
just over the line in another county
The misleading reports which the
paper prints from the various coun-
ties are printed for the purpose of
making the people in other counties
think that the county from which the
report comes is in a bad way polit-
ically. The reports fall very flat in
the counties from which they are
dated. The governor is airing the
methods of the Star in some of his
speeches and he is calling upon the
people to watch the reports from their
own localities in order that they may
judge of the falsity of those from
other counties
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-10-06

The report of the penitentiary war
der shows that the saloon counties
lead in the number of criminals in
that institution. Wyandotte takes
first place with SO, Leavenworth sec
ond with 50. Eighteen western coun-
ties have none. No liquor is sold in
any of the eighteen counties. Kan
sas City Journal.