davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-08-21
Should Love America.

late you in the efforts of your order.
winch are not personal, but are for the
uplifting of humanity and promiting
virtue of your fellow citizens; first, by
the example that is expected of every
Sir Knight; and, secondly. by the full
nuilment of the duties that you owe to
Coda fulffllment that will bring bene-
Mt to your own souls and which will
neeessitate your fulfilling the duties
that you owe to your neighbor, by lfv-
ing a god example. Also by aiding him
in his weakness and by promoting that
which we can all accomplish, the in
terests of our society and the interests
OF our country, for fidelity to your CON
stltuticn and your God will make Won
the most desirable element of any couE
try a number one citizen: and there is
no higher duty than that.
We have our personal duties toward
Almighty God; we have our personal
duties to our country. If the first is
duly performed, then we will never neg
iect the fulfillment of the second. And
God knows, Sir Knights of Columbus.
that II any men have reason to be faith
1ul TO Almighty God for the place in
which their lives have been cast. IL is
u.s. VINO are citizens of this glorious re-
pubic. We should learn to love it more
ties with the greatest eonscientiousness
| know that we will ever serve Cod
faithfully and do good to our neighbor
and prove faithful, devoted and con-
sclentious in our fidelity to the order
knlghts of Columbus. thank You.
and | beg you to allow me to bear the
greetings of this council of Salt Lake
City to the numerous councils of the
city of Detroit"
Father. Organ Talks.
Father William O'Ryan of Denver
Colo, spoke in the place of Mayor
said: N-''' Ale
Mr.. Toastmaster, this is q varv
pleasant surprise, but I doubt not that
the knights of Columbus have had
quite enough of oratory for one session
How can give you any light when the
star OF Saint Louis hase been glimmer
nS so brightly? How could 1 give YOU
any breath or inspiration while the
winds of Cheyenne have been echoing
n our ears? We have heard oratorv
rom one end of the country to tbe
other today. Well, gentlemen, we can
Always stand up for ourselves. thank
God. '-'''iiA
In a sense / am kind of q. father
ind mother to this council, but perhaps
'ou don't know it. 1t was in my parlor
some years ago that the council of the
Anlghts OF Columbus of Denver was
with the help of the arch
bishop of st. Louis. then Bishop Glen
ION of Kansas City, and you know Won
ire an offshoot a branch of our Den
'er council. (Laughter)
i might say that you need not be
OF the council to which you
we your birth, because there are ya1p
councils in the United States, Il believe
nat have done the work Denver has.
am always glad to be with the
Anlghts OF Columbus, because I know
what they are. l know what thev are
7 the east; I know what they are
tnIougnouL the country. 7 know what |
ne order has meant for the mast ten
ers-an example Of life, an unlifting |
T many or oEr young men who are |
'atnolic men, but who without the or
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-08-21

AT this time Toastmaster Geoghegan
read the following telegram from w. P.
Q 'Meara, who is now in New York:
ID J. Laramie. G. K, Care Banquet
Commercial Club. Salt Lake:
Very sorry am not with you today.
Please present my compliments to his
excellency and visiting bishops, fathers
and brother knights. Give my best
wishes to our good bishop, and may he
be spared us many years to enjoy the
fruits OF his labor of lifetime is my
prayer.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-01-21
'''Y 4E9 Count.

s,,t+1, mr.. ..., .,s.,x. :,
in7 M7e's nsn .ta ~. ezn.n.t.a ~
Min.a
ts.
.,..
IhH A.Ip.h h.rh @ht/A ba">'k rA!!
t@nnnr hfId hh%5'Hf@Ei '"'|~"ia%t F''hJ
mn ~ rfrfs nh ~ maj" " s*"Df"
~,n.* lAn."@ 'atHt
Ihe iianAah nun e.1s i. = hnm
fs,tsIn Eu,t., Itn.H m ns3Inv tIfat
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-01-21

a. -
" ~t'| "
~ -" """* ""'1 :"
f,*#"'"; ! } +hththI ~ nhf ~ thH
N"f''.h hah>* - ahn~hsf 'a'a"s' fhIh
~ ~":rsHi!faf "hr ha+ iahNh" i H.sf"
*hti' ~ Hian *f:H HpfhK tNf fa1s "*H
I.,o llue,. ana .I.f1 Y.yss IN,
1,i4o f.,,.e,a e.r,f.,ta.i. cj,.yn-
.t,n.s. IRE z,.ts,Inv m EanN ap,inv,
affh. ,., .t>b. Jy<< q. an tIb.,.a
uhe,r ,tcz cznec. II, y.f mi y, III.
,heumnf,e.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-01-21


~ .t-:a z.' aa@e*
l*s.". z[- n,eaa.@ y 2:z..
NJ %a"t - ~ =: sr2eI Ias
~ z.>-.E<ti -Y"f*G i. ,~.r
a'>*
.
le4s..a. c.e..7 seae.:,. i. a.u r...e.tv
L. t.Im1ar.n. .:i..:s.. z.:;.. IN.
pisy.H IN .ls g.c.a.1.z. IT
>hs Y~,qainnAnt
~
a.., III
49,,
'
u fath:t IDrcrlle. tctmsrly in
chafgc NJ the fsshnl.e cnprch congrega
,inhn ~ JIns ata Ml,9.. nrn .t.t!on.d
Enttihs.n; hspafts1 Ia. ss.k 70. .
thee mnnthe Y>it % rance and Italy.
r..,
CJyd. gas dis.,,e,a., g.. ..a
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-01-21
Good farm to Rent.

oGe mile from " alra: $50 acres Of new
hand ond"r cultivation; $50 aor@- glow"d
ready for whnat. Good rev huu-e. barn
and grhnary and good VEN wlli. wlnd
mIli w" tate good utfl Of horses,
harhrh= mschin"r. and feed on the farm
whiGh Ehrty routing must buy, Small
caSh payr"ntor aotne security required
Prices and terms reasonable
STATE BANK or WALES.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-01-21
$50 Reward!

The above reward is offered hy the
CITY Of Lhn9don for inf,rmatInl lending
10 the arrest and conviction Of the party
or partIeT, who recently broke into and
robbed, the City Bakery Of Ed. Brown.
the u. G. i. hotel or thr ~ /. Sullivan
meat market.
ny Order Of tho CITY Council.
". j. FOX, MAYOR
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-01-21

hvenihg sefvite Sunday vas well al
tended TIE music led b! the chorus
Choir Of tel yoices. and Prot. HUT. With
BIZ Tiolln, much enjoyed. The subject
Of E1ucatlon vas discussed and an
offering Of 81 received for Wesley
College.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-01-21
Take Notice.
z. I: ~: Cc.c=-..

H "ae@ !. Ezy Cc-c=.E
~ Jsaoar: I:a x vi p.zce all cur
Outstanding acco1l.. ald notes for col.
lection. II you arr owing Us it viii sa7e
@1fense II gou pa. before tat date
25.25 J. 3. Boro
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-01-21
WHEAT MARKET.

frlce, corrected gpta noon Thursday, Jan.
u w, " Aesnt Z Z Lily. OF the Amenig
Glsvat0f Co. LsIsdo.. \. Qsk
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-01-21

Desk calendar pads for 1909 at the
Office.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-01-21

wANTED-si1 cords dry Poplar wood,
cot in two twice, to be delivered at the follow.
ing school houses in Harvey twp:2 cords at
or before April 1st 1909, all bids to be sent 10
the clerk on or before the 9th day of Feb. 1893.
r. Aurie CLERK. 1871
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-01-21

BARN FOB SALE 70, sale cheap in South
Lansdon q barn suitable for four head Of
4orses can be moyed easily. Apply to John
Power National Elevator. r,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-01-21

.OsT-In Lanedon on January 9Th. between
Donorans drug store and the post Office a
,ruak key, etc. Finder please return 10
Miss Emma Krum, Easily, y. D. Is
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-01-21
|: NMAxI COLUMN COLUMN

a DFERTISEAENTS will be inserted il this
- c:5luI1l for Q1a Int 3 Word each iose-aon
20 sdTertlseGeat l4s--ted for less than 9t;eeu
cents. lash must always accompany out Of
'tD*n orders IIe rate for the Insertion Of
olsiaesS locals among pure reading matter vii
neFesttes % tan cents -nerlicc each insertion.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-11-18


1t Is very significant fact that the
SO called insurgents who are still
grumbling because they were not able
to make the tariff law themselves
have nothing to say about its opera
ton. So far, there does not seem to
be on record "a single expression from
anyone complaining Of the results Of
the operation Of the new law This,
of course, is the greatest vindication
possible Of the Judgment and wisdom
of the trainers Of the tariff and Of
the President who approved 1t. The
proof of the pudding is in the eating,
and the proof Of the value Of the
tariff now in operation is the. results
recorded day by day Of unprecedented
business.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-11-18

IN order TO achieve q responsible
position In any great eprpufatioI
a man must show 4 disposition t.
assume responsibility. lnaintaiI
that as atrule responsibility q taker
and not given. When once II d fount
out that a man assumes responsibility
with good judgment there are al.
ways plenty Of people who are per
fectIy willing that he should continue
assuming it. ie y
Few men can make a success un.
aided. AS a man energies above thu
surface Of clerkship and begins z
take responsibility he becomes more
and more dependent upon those below
him to carry out his instEuctiona, and
no man ever, achieved great success
unless ne was Ably supplemented By
the right kind OF subordinates
One Of the chief requisites TO sue;
cess is the ability to choose and hold
assistants who will cooperate I'D ev'
cry way to execute plans that are
devised, S
AS an Illustration, nothing dis
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-11-18

A dispatch from Lindsborg says:
This little city takes a great deal Of
pride in a girl who is said to be the
youngest chauffeur In the state. She
is little Leona Telchgraeber, 10 years
old, and very small for her age.
Lindsborg is rather slow. An abb
lene girl, Bessie Coulson, now seven
years old has driven car for two
years. She gave an exhibition drive
at the fair two years ago and her
driving was a feature of the auto.
mobile races. By the way, wonder II
some busybody inspector won't trot
out to Lindsborg at so much per daS
and mileage to investigate the story
given out and warn her father that
he will be prosecuted? /
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-11-18
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER IS. 1909.
TAFTs SUMMARY OF HIS TRIP.

II have been on this trip Of mine
from the Atlantic to the Pacific
ocean, down the Pacific Ocean to
the southwest corner of the country,
across through the Territories and
the great domain Of Texas to St
Louis, down the Mississippi into New
Orleans and now here. / have made
the Lord forgive me ard the Lord
help those who heard me!--two
hundred and odd speeches. and !
have been able to sustain the hearing
of two hundred more, and ! am
able to say that we never In all our
country's history were as homogen-
eous a people, as closely allied In
all our hopes and ambitions and in
all our pride of country and patriot
ISM as we are today. 1t Is possible
that there are corners in this country
that have )eseaped me where there
is discomfort, but, If 50, l have not
found them. In every town. had
almost said in every hamlet-in ev-
cry city and county and in every.
state / have found the individual
saying to himself, I am content here
because / know what will make this
city or this town or this county the
best one in the state, and ] am going
to do that very thing And so,
with respect to the state, the ambit-
ION is the same-all proud OF the
opportunity to be the citizen OF the
town or the county or the state
where he is, and all proud to be
Amerlcans-the type to which we
have bred all those races with whom
we have amalgamated-to be Ameri-
cans, and to rejoice and thank God
that the starry flag waves over US, a
united country and united people"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-11-18

asrl '4Ats 2 ". w
READY TO FIGHT CHINCH BUG.
!, 3If the chinch bug makes his APP
Ipearance in force again next year, as
has been predicted by some observers
of conditions during the past season,
he viii find preparations already
made to receive him. The board Of
regents Of the University Of Kansas
has set aside a sum Of money for
the preparation and sending out Of
the fungus which proved so effec-
tive destroyer Of the chinch bug
pest when it was first made known
to the state by the late Or. F. H.
Snow The great service rendered
by DIR. Snow in studying the problem
Of ehinch bug determination and in
organizing an effective campaign is
wen remembered, and the Univer-
sity men will be equally active this
season If need be.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-11-18

Mr.. M. D. Scott IS In receipt Of
letters from the Dry Goods Reporter
of Chicago, IN which that concern
offers to send to this city George B.
Irving, the much.advertised booster
for home merchants and home enter
prises. MIR. Irving has been in var
ious Kansas cities, notably Topeka,
Newton, salina and Abilene. He
simply comes to the city and after
staying here q week or more delivers
a lecture on his faVorite theme Of
town boosting. -Concordia Kansan.
Concordis can have the booster"
II she wants him, but. Just as a quiet
tip. we win say to coneordia that
salina had him once, and the CONNER
cial club has not had single meeting
since-salina Journal
Another tip: Likewise he was in
Abilene and there has not been 4
booster button worn since. III
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-11-18
4 ITTTLE PROJECTION LESSON.

IA LITTLE PROTECTION LESSON.
4 The Herington, Times has this lit
tie tariff argument brought down TO
local conditions: The city council
held a special meeting last week 70
try and devise ways and means 70
prevent man from shipping in APP
Pies potatoes and cabbage n car
load lots and selling them from the
car without paying any tax, license
Or rent, in competition with the
homie dealers who pay taxes and as
sllst in the support Of every local
enterprise, maintain our churches,
schools, etc. The remarkable thing
in connection with this special meet
ing OF the council was the fact that
the free trade democratic members
were the most indignant and the
most anxious for protection, and
vet they will go to the polls and
vote against American industries and
the protection of the American work
ingmen in order to permit competit-
ion to come into our country from
foreign lands where labor Is poorly
paid and the army Of the unemployed
are growing larger each year as the
population increases. = =
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-11-18
WHAT RxPosTT1oN VIII Do.

The United States Land and lrris
CATION exposition at Chicago Nov.
20 to Dec. A is intended primarily 70
demonstrate to the man In the city
che great opportunities offered the
ambitious worker by the country now
being reclaimed and developed, Ey'
cry section Of the country has re.
sponded to the invitation to be rep
resented. sa 4, a
The Santa Fe and other great rail-
way companies have taken space,
and b. exhibits of prDidtts BY pc.
lures, byword Of mouth and by cthel
forms Of expression, will inform 81
who attend as to the possibilities o.
the several sections. Here, in hall
a day, one may see and understand
what may be done in any part Of the
country from Michigan to Texas
New Mexico, Arizona and California
or from washington and Oregon te
Florida.
"a One interesting feature Of the san,
ia Fe exhibit will be an adobe pueblo
with a number OF Indian blanket
weavers, sllNersmithP, potters and
other craftsmen at work.
During the fortnight the Land and
Irrigation. Exposition is In progress
there will also be held in Chicago
the Tenth international Live STOCK
Exposition, where will be found the
finest stock cattle, hogs, sheep and
horses in the world. The two
shows go hand in hand and together
demonstrate the many sided EQUIP
ment Of the modern farmef, L
To aid the splendid work OF these
two expositions. the railroads VIII
authorize special excursion fares
1t is estimated that over half mil
lion people will be attracted to Chi;
cago In consequence. TAI
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-11-18

Lawrence Gazette: This is what
beat Tom Johnson in Cleveland He
undertook to tell the people what
they wanted and how they wanted
1t, without consulting them. He want
ed to cut fares down to three cents,
and in order to 1T he had to change
lines, abandon roads. and raise Cain
in q general way on all occasions.
The people did not object Of course,
to a reduction OF fares: but they did
object to the dictation Of Johnson
as to when they couid'ride and where
they could ride. The result was his
downfall. The Kansas reformers
have undertaken to follow in John
sons footsteps. They are telling the
people what they. the people, want,
and declaring they, the reformsrs,
viii give Il 10 them. In some things
they guessed right. Just a. johnson
did; IN Others they have guessed
wrong, Just as johnson did. John
son carried on his work for eight
years before the people repudiatsd
him. Kansas shows signs Of doing %
the rsformers after two years what
Cleveland ala 70 johnson after eight.
years
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-11-18

A thirty per cent increase in the
price Of hogs at the western markets
over year agois the average report
ed by the department Of agriculture
as prevailing, on or about Nov. i. Cat
tie were approximately Is per cent
higher! The receipts of cattle during
september and October in the prin5
cipaE western markets were about
nine per cent greater than during the
same months last year. Receipts Of
hogs, however. were nearly 20 per
cent less,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-11-18

bill from the same side, worked on
the bill for a period of four years and
perhaps / came to look on it at the
finished side and believe 1t Is as good
as could be made. The senator, i
believe. is looking at the under side
Of the web and sees perhaps a few
loose threads and ends hanging. May
be these would have been trimmed of
and theswhoIe web made smooth If we
had had the support of unanimous
house and senate" "
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-11-18

Hope Dispatch; This. paper had
a rocky time during the grea. pOpu-
list crusade Of he nineties, was boy
cOtted, read out Of business. and
abused generally, but thank God. We
lived through 81 and never have had
to apologize for deserving the reDub-
iican party We win also live through
this square deaf flt Of the people and
come up smiling when some Of You
are weeping IN sask cloth and sshcl,
This e iust a little prediction We are
making watch and see how Il comes
out
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-11-18

A pediction from the Ottawa Her
aid: Some day the editor Of the All
lene Reflector win meet up with me
syndicate inch who furnished his I'M
tensely regular paper cartoon
showing congress bowed down with
the weIshtof Cannon. and he viii DE-
fend what then happens ON the
ground Of lasHtiebIs henlieIde,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-11-18
q Adam I'D - raaled 81 b !

8. Adam Bede hal reeled OF n an
eastern Interview a few observations
about Kansas He says that kansas
IL all right, but il thinks too much
about Itself; that, while Kansas is 2
rood state, II would maks : mighty
poor nation. And tbs after J. Adam
LAD ths tine Of his lfs n Apila1e'
during ias, summers ehautapeua
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-11-18

why aH0DbIl III AP0L0dLSEs
GaIena TImes: CoRktehalnah "a, (
Madison was an Insuresnt during thS
last session Of congress, hut voted
for the Payne5AIdfieh bin on final
passage. Ina speech At Newton ~
Gently Mr. Madison criticised. the new
tariff bin hut said 1T q a better
bill than the IingIey BILL Better
than the Dinglsy Bills They Why
critIcise Il Tor offer my apology Tor
Y5ting for its
The Dingiey bin followed the VII
son bin. The wiison Bill was a 'ife-
vision downwatdn without any Qucs-
ton. No one disputes it. ut was
downward revision With d ygngeahce;
Iii not only revised the tariff down
ward but 1t revised business downs
ward ItFevised the revenues Of the
government downward. II revised
credit downward. 1t revised wages
downward. ii revised the price Of
farm products downward 1treyised
the price Of manufactured products
,dcwnward. 1t revised the standard
Of living downward. It threw two
and one half million men out Of em7
pigment in the United States. and
brought want ana misery and woe TO
a million homes. ItYwrecked banks,
put railroads in the hands of ireceiy-
ers and brought the country to9the
very verge Of financial RUM
I Better than the Dingley billg That
bill was q wonder. 1t was revision
upward. No mistake about that. y
acted like magic on the industries OF
the country. iItsquickening influence
was Immediately felt in business, IT
brought revenue sufficient TO meet
the running expenses Of the govern
ment. 1t raised the price Of farm
products and opened markets for the
same. 1t started the idle tspindles
to humming III every factory in the
land. 1t Increased the force Of men
in every mine in the country. y
caused shortage Of cars 70 handle
TIE increased business Of the country
ana put millions Of capital and thcus-
ands Of men to work building railroad
equipment to meet the growing de-
mands Of commerce. \
Better than the Dingley bill That
bill put more than a million idle men
togwork the first year cf Its opera
ton and increased the demand for
labor until today no man y idle who
wants to work. 1t increased the stan
dard Of living, restored credit, opened
banks, discharged receivers and gave
to this country the greatest business
activity and the most general pros
perity ever enjoyed by any ,psople.
Better than the Dingley bllli That
bill abolished free soup houses, paid
off farm mortgages, enabled laboring
menstc buy and pay for more homes
than wage earnsrs had ever owned
before, banished want and misery and
sorrow and woe and brought sunshine
and happiness, peace and prosperity
and 10y and contsntment to q million
homes. ~
Better than the Dingley bill? That's
what President Taft says. Then why
IN Heavens name should Congress-
man Madison apologize for it?
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-11-18

Lecturer Lincoln Mcconnell seems
70 think the country Is going 70 the
dogs unless something Is dcre He
ought to take a rest from taking At
500 a night ana meet up WITH The
common people. II would cheer him
up and put his nervous system back
into sood working order again.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-11-18

The Kansas wheat is now saved for
good until the March winds blow.
Then It will be killed a few times and
eventually will yield about $4,000
900 bushels.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-11-18

Congressman Calderhead wove this
into his speech before the bankers at
Junction city: Senator Bristow and
myself are unable to see the tariff
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-11-18

The Lawrence bank robbers par
ente say "A. was girls fault. "
would look better ier them to take
III blame for thelIsson Give MIN
credit at least for courage.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-11-18

A New York woman knocked hef
husband down because he called her
Kid" Don't blame her. There are
some insulting sbIthess that no vo-
man should stand.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-11-18


Il The crop report Of Secretary Co
burn for 1909 credits Dickinson
county with raising i, 5sO.ssO buah-
ella o. wheat and 7,7ss.ssz bushelr
Of corn. Seventeen counties in the
stats raised more vhsat than Dick
inson ana sixteen counties raised
more corn but only three counties all
larger than Dickinson, Reno sedg-
wick and Sumner. raised more Of both
cereals than this county, As Diekin-
son Is seventh n acreage Of alfalfa
The total valve Of our farm products
Is veil % toward ne head o. ne
list
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-11-18

Thirty thousand dollars will be
paid to see the Kansas-Missouri foot
ball game, but II Kansas wins It will
be worth 1t. .s4 Rig q
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-11-18

1t Is, understood that a hurry call
has been sent out for the posse
which caught Ed. Bullock in order
10 move on Charlie Blskssley Of the
Kansas City Star for perpetratIng
this; Earl Bullock loved his girl
in Lawrence, but On EudOra"