davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-03-26
REGIsTERIs ORDER

Ofnce Of the Register Of Wills,
New Castle. Del. March 18th, 1909.
Upon the application OF Martha IL.
Baldwin and Ellis W. Narnan, Executors
Of Maria Heacock, late OF Wilmington
hundred I'm said county, deceased. II -
ordered and directed by the Register OF
Wills that the Executors aforesaid give
notice OF granting OF Letters Testamen-
tary upon the estate or the deceased, with
the date OF granting thereof, by causing
advertisements 20 be posted within forty
DAYS from the date uf such Letters IN
six Of the most public places of the
county OF New Castle, requiring all per-
sons having demands against the estate
TO present the same, or abide bg an Act
Of Assembly IN such case madq and pro-
vided: and also cause the same 70 bf
inserted within the same period IN tn,
Evening Journal, a newspaper published
in Wilmington, Del, and 70 be continued
Therein three weeks fe. o. d.
Given under the hand and sea
OF office Of tho Register OF Wtlli
/ (SEAL) aforesaid, az Wilmington, in New
Castle county. aforesaid, the day
and year above written.
FRANCIS NJ WALKER,
Register Of Wills.
Evening journal., 1909-03-26
Shot In the Hand.

Willard Nichols. Of Avondsle, was
shot in the hand yesterday by the pre-
mature discharge Of revolver he was
handling. .--.e---
Evening journal., 1909-03-26
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
Notice Is hereby given that Letters Tes-
tamentary were I'm due form Of law grant
ed unto the undersigned, on the 18th day
OF March, A. D.. 1909. and that all per
sons having claims against the estate OF
the deceased must present the same, duly
Attested 10 the said Executors on OF
Before the 18th day OF March. A. D., 1910
or abide the Act OF Assembly IN such
case made and provided.
MARTHA II. BALDWIN,
ELLIS W. YARNALI..
Executors
Address Morton 2. Paul. Esq, Attorney.
at-Law No. 1122-25 stephen Girard
Bldg. Philadelphia. Pa.
m26-9t-eOd.
Evening journal., 1909-03-26
TIE inrH DIV AZ { on Da DAaPRl


y az 10 o'clock, a. m.
the following described real estate. viz:
All those two certain lots pieces or
parcels OF land with the two erlck
messnages thereon. one on each lot ~
ing and being situate IN the city OF Will
mingtOn, New Castle county and state
Of Delaware. bounded and described as
10. 1-Beginning at the southcrly side
Of Wawasct street, at fifty feet wide
between Jackson street and the Old
dred and forty-seven feet from the east
erly side Of jackson street. thence south
rly PARALLEL with Jackson street one hum
dred feet TO the northerly side OF five
feet wide alley running parallel with
Wawaset street into jackson street
thence with said side OF said alley east
crly thirty-three and one-half feet To a
stake. thence nOrtherly parallel with
jackson street. one hundred feet to the
said side OF Wawaset street and thence
thereby westerly thlrty-three and one
half feet TO the place OF beginning. With
the common use of said I'VE feet wide
alley forever.
OF Wawaset street at fifty feet wide be-
tween Jackson street and the Old Kings
road at the distance OF one hundred and
eighty feet six inches from the easterly
side Of jackson street; thence southerly
parallel with said Jackson street ono
hundred feet TO the northerly side OF a
FIVE feet wide alley running parallel with
Wawaset street into Jackson street.
thence with said side Of said alley east
erly thirty-three and one-half feel 20 a
stake. thence northerly parallel with
Jackson street one hundred feet to the
said side Of Wawaset street. and thence
thereby westerly thirty-three and one
half feet TO the place Of beginning. With
the common use OF said five feet wide
alley forever.
Seized and taken in execution as the
property of George II. Mccall adminis-
traitor. d. b. n. c. {. a. OF Elizabeth Nc
Call. said George II. Mccall. Rachael A.
Crosby and Edward II. Gallagher heirs
at law of Elizabeth Mccall, deceased.
and Ida L. Mccall, It's, and to be
sold by
Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, Wilmington Del.
March 25 1909 mo6-21-3i -a.,-5-9
Evening journal., 1909-03-26
GRAND opERA HOUSE


The adventures of Happy Hooligan and
His Mule Maud" are furnishing amuse-
ment at the Opera House the current three
DAYS. IIoollgan opened an engagement
there last night and will remain tonight
tomorrow matinee and night. The gen.
erai theme and style Of the play IS well
known TO all theatre goers, but there Is
much in this seasons version that Is
surprisingly clever when the play is con-
sidered from a popular priced stand point
Marie Cahin, comes 70 the opera House
next Monday night in her new play, "ihe
BOYS and Betty" the latest Broadway
musical sensation, and which has been
played for over four months at Wallack' S
Theatre, New York. THE Boys and Bet
w. is by George V. Hobart, who furnished
the book and lyrics and the music by sill
VIC Helm. both OF whom have before been
Identified with Miss Cahilrs success. The
scene OF the new musical play are laid in
Paris, the title being derived from the
fact that the character assumed by the
coincidence, that Of Betty Barbeau Is a
whole-souled, witty woman, 10 whom q
coterie OF Young artists have sworn al
legianco and TO whom they come for ad-
vice in all their troubles. Miss Cahill Is
supported By an excellent company, among
them being Eugene Cowles. who has a
most congonial role in the part OF Major
Gordon, Harriet Burt. James 3. Carson
sam b. Hardy. William G. Stewart, Wal
! lace Mccutcheon. Maeey Harlan. Anns
Mooney and OF course the usual quota Of
pretty girls In the chorus.
Evening journal., 1909-03-26
Coroner In Nem Homo.

Coroner Thomas J. Gaynor has re-
moved from No. All South Claymont
street, 70 No S04 dupont street.
Evening journal., 1909-03-26

'"c t--orted Chocolates .......1so
aoc Fairy straws ..............1sc
soc Peanut Clusters ............1sc
soc Butterscotch Waters ...,.,.1so
sOc Jim Crows ....,......,....19e 19e
aoc Peanut Butter straws .....1 1se
'oc Roval @''---'ates ......... .s2c
6oc superb cr---'-tes ..........45c
Evening journal., 1909-03-26
FOR RENT

2i5-g06 aud i1i0 Broome ST., II rooms.
1920 Dupont 81, rooms, porch.
2sls aud 2G25 w. 18th st., rooms. porch.
25o9 and 2S21 2nd St, 9 rooms porch.
20f and PIG Grant Ave, y rooms, porch.
1873 w. 4th st., z rooms, porch
1873 and 1877 Linden ST.. rooms.
40i ratnall ST., rooms.
sos Poplar St. rooms
17i5 Pennsylvania Ave, 5 rooms porch.
Ill Conncll ST. s rooms, porch
Apartments centrally located.
Houses at Claymont. Richardson Park,
Taleyville, Eenuctt Pike and Hamilton
Park ,thces all hove large lots.
"a acre farm near MI Cuba.
stores l0i T. Third st., and 22l w
Seventh 81.
o. C. GOODEN.
SD Market 81
Evening journal., 1909-03-26
go South By Sea"

Merchants and Miners Trans. Co.
Steamers PhlIadeIphia to gavannah.
A most delightful route TO Georgia.
Florida Alabama and all Southern
points.
Low Fares aud Excellent Service.
Through tickets on sale from Will
n1ington, Del. Call on nearest Ticket
Agent, or for booklet address City
1iclset ONCE. 105 S. Ninth ST., Phil
adelphia, Pa
Evening journal., 1909-03-26
REMOVAL.

GEO. w. QUINN. N. D..
has moved his Institute of Osteo-
pathy to the DUPONT Bldg. Hours
9 to II and 2 to 5. Saturday 9 to
II. Evenings by appointment.
January 18th. a.
ID EAioVAL NOTICE.
II DIR. H. C Moore. Dentist. removed
TO Delaware Ave. and Tstnall 81. .
ml5-eod-1mo.
Evening journal., 1909-03-26
WANTED

WJ6NTED~BoARDERs. SINGLE on
w double rooms, for man and wife. APP
ply 900 r. 3rd 81. mls-lm
XKTANTED-A MAN AND WIFE AS
w working care-tallcrs OF Office build
inE a good place for the right party.
Address IANIrOR. this office. stating
are and last employment. m20-6t
Evening journal., 1909-03-26
EOR RENT-

FOR RENT
2l2 Rodney st.. r & 3, porch.
Sll W. Third St, X & b.
W. Jackson St., rooms, bath and porch.
Sge $. Jackson ST., rooms and bath.
III Jefferson ST.. 10 r g. B.
sos w. Twentieth ST.. II g. B.
9ul Shallcross Ave, store
New Concrete House, Suburban. rooms
bath aud porches.
New house; Richardson Park. rooms,
bath and porch.
l5os 3roome S.. II r & D and porchos.
lll0 Broomc St, il X a. B and porches.
1888 Shallcross Ave, r. & B and porch
III Walnut ST., Z X g. b.
1907 w. 10th st.. r. a. ". porch.
S2b Van Buren ST., 10 II a. j.. porch
ela Van Buren 81, 10 n A B, porch
Apartment in the Othcllo. 2nd floor,
rooms and bath, hot water heat third
floor . rooms. hot water and bath.
Many OF these houses are reduced rents
To immediate good tenants.
our rental liHt changes each day; IL
Interested IN buying or renting it would
be well TO keep Ia touch with this office.
q. H. HAYDEN a. CO..
Phone Connection. Eighth * Monrbe SITS.
-. a A.. ABA. r120-6t.
Evening journal., 1909-03-26
HELP WANTED-MALE
NIP " ANTED-FEMALE

ID LP " AN ED-F EN- ALE
INEXPERIENCED MILLINERS
- wanted; 5000 per week. APP
ply LIT BROTHERS, Market
a Eighth Sts,, Philadelphia,
Pa. m.i-6t
NTED-MiLLiNERS AT ONCE.
w Apply MRS. j. T.. SOOY. 2i2 King
street. m2i-3t
wv XTANTED-HALF GROWN WHITE
w girl to take care OF baby. 2ec
King ST. m2}-2t
x1rANTED-GIRL FOR GENERAL
w housework. Apply 3o5 West Sixth st.
m26-2t
Evening journal., 1909-03-26
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
APARTMENTS
FOR RENT

on Delaware avenue. i've rooms, an
ofiine. m91lxt
Evening journal., 1909-03-26
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
non sALE-A C0YLES PATENT
4 roller store awning. EPHRAtM'S.
No. w. ith ST. ml5tf
EOR SALE-CHEAP, SHAMPOOING
parlors Boruot Bldg, Room 100, ZIG
Market. ANNA NJ. STEWART.
m2i-st.
EOR SALE-NO. 2. SMITH PREMIER
Typewriter and table. In iirst-class
condition, 5i5 West Fourth ST.
nn2l-26-2e
EOR SALE-65-ACRE FARM. CON-
venient 20 steamboats, TO 1'hlladel-
phia, some wood timber and fruit
room dwelling, other buildings School
close, good location, productive land.
Price 400; $3.50 cash. balance time 10
suit. J. r. McGONIGAI. a. SON. Do
FOR SALE-NtCTOR COOK STOVE,
good condition, $500. 40i Walnut.
Evening journal., 1909-03-26

Read THE EyENINd Jounas'lA.a.-- -
Evening journal., 1909-03-26
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

moved to our new coal yard. we Of
Ter the large business property. fronting
on Fourth street. Fifth street, and Penn
waited sldinE. runs through property. over
IL coal bins, large stable. ONCE and store
room. The entire property over 1900
iInwnsS desI ground suresTs T. upasr , TPSi ps
THOMPSON CO.. 200 East Fourth street
Evening journal., 1909-03-26

We make electric signs; Buohers.'
Evening journal., 1909-03-26
REAL ESTATE.

WE'VE COT n. WE'LL GET II
OR 1T rs NOT TO BE HAD.
Collecting Of Rents a Specially.
q. II. HAYDEN, successor 70
Hayden & Vail.
Both Phones. Tenth and Monroe Sts.
HELP WANTED-MALE
D-ABLE-B0bfED MEN Be
w tween ages 10 and 25 for y. 8 Ma
rint Corps. Must be native born or have
hrst papers. Excellent opportunity to
see the world. Good pay. Clothing. ra-
uons, quarters, medical attendance free.
Apply al u. s. AiARfNE CORPS RE
ing, Wilmington, bel ml-2i
XHTANTED-RAILWA NAIL CLERKS
w Salary $500 10 $500. No Nlayoffs."
Examination IN Wilmington, May 18th
prepared free. Write Immediately for full
particulars FRANKLIN INSI ITUTE
Dept. rs. Rochester. n. y mi-21l
Evening journal., 1909-03-26

+ OR SALE.
A nice lot. ripe Cor a building oper-
Rodney street and south OF PerS=zi
reasonable. CHARLES G. KUHIl,
Opposite Court Hmisel loll Market 81
FOR SALE
Six now houses. just completed. con-
t9inlng seven rooms and bath. Combine
tlon gas and electric fixtures, front and
back porches, cement cellar, hot air heat
cr and paptred. Will sell on easy terms.
Centrally located. Winchester Place, be-
tween Thirteenth and Fourteenth, Or
ange and Tatnau streets. Apply on
pemiscs 10
CHARLEs T.. ANDERSON q SONS.
Automatic Phones l0i0-S5i0.
u. q A. l926-A.
1OR SALE-A FINE. NEW HOUSE
4 at Hillcrest. Hard wood finish
cement cellar. hot water heat, large
open, airy rooms, wired for electric
light. having combination fixtures, fin'
water. furnished by AIR pressure VIII
lot 100 feet front by 2l3 feet deep. Au
tomobile house with cement fioor, ce
ment walks In yard hon house, nic'
trees, shrubbery and hedge owner NOV
ing on account OF health, This Is an Gle
CANT opportunity 10 get q fine home viii
all COnVcnicnces Of the city.
CHARLES G. kURTI,
l011 Market Street,
fOpposite Court Hcusc) mi2-m-w-t-t
Evening journal., 1909-03-26
SHERIFF'S SALES

SALE-BY VIRTUE OF A
writ OF Nenditioni Exponas, TO me d.
rected, viii be exposed TO pubic sale, az
the Court House, on Market street, be-
the city OF Wilmington, New Castle
county Delaware
Evening journal., 1909-03-26

Dentist. removed
Tstnsll ST.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-19
GOV. srUBBs FOE PEACE.

Unless Governor Stubs was except
ing present company when he penned
his Thanksgiving proclamation, he has
certainly done himself proud in making
the necessary overtures for the resump-
ton of reign of delightful peace in
the camp of the Republican politicians
of Kansas.
And If any differ from us we should
seek reconciliation to the end that al
the people of Kansas should. abide, to-
gether as brothers." writes Mr.. Stubs
as he concludes quite as fine a Thanks
giving ukase as any car or would-be
car has ever promulgated
Surely. the phraseology, just quoted.
is quite broad in its scope as
any that could be compounded. There
are no specifications in it as to the
nature of the differences among men
which should be made up. nor is there
any classification of the disputing in
dividuals who should get together. 1t
would seem that all possible differ
ences among any and all sets of per-
sons are included. Not the least nu-
merous class of Kansas folks is the
politicians, professional and other
wise. Indeed, they make up a consid-
those of the Republican faith FREEDOM
mating. AS there are few if any diff
ferences between the Democrats of the
state, it is no more than reasonable
to suppose that the magnificent OBJ
servation made by. Governor Stubs at
the ending of his song of Thanksgiv-
ing is especially applicable tc the
warning factions of the Republican
party
Indeed, it follows the story which
was given prominence in the State
Journal few days ago that things
were being pointed up so that Gov
ernor Stubs would work out a way
to- prevent the utter disruption of the
Republican party in Kansas. This,
the governor Immediately styled as.
pure 'ebuncombe.' But then it is al
ways the case that the craftfest of
politicians use their prerogatives of
denial in keeping the most important
of their plans under cover until the
time is ripe for the springing of them.
Disregarding this latter matter en-
tirely, though, the governor has said
over his own hand, and the secretary
of state has 'attested to it with his
seal, that the day is at hand when the
differing brothers of Kansas should
seek reconciliation one with the other
and join hands in a great festival of
peace.
A few words from Senator Curtis on
the subject would be most interesting,
but they might probably take the
form of a suggestion that the only
sort of peace which will be satisfac-
tory to Governor Stubs, in the polit-
icai arena, at least, is of that lion and
lamb variety where the lion finally
lies down for an invigorating spell of
quietude while he is digesting the
lamb that he has succeeded in getting
on his inside. Fs-sF -.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-19

1t. 1t was mean that this should hap.
pen. As the runner rose the course
OF the sled was DETECTED and it turned
TO the left and ran parallel with the
rails until it struck a stone and over
turned with a crash
IL was days after that night that
Sen opened his eyes to recognize those
ABOUT his bedside. There were broken
bones and bad bruises.
Dld 1 save Mary?" he asked his
mother.
now" No ~ 'a'A
He had saved her for another. but
even II that were so he felt giadness
IN his heart and shut his eyes and
slept. 1t was weeks before they would
tell him all. and even then il was
some one else who told the tale. 1t
was Mary Lester herself AOne Of her
arms was still in spiints and she
limped BIT. but there was q glad
smile on her face as she stood beside
his chair and said:
Ben, dear Benz He is q gentleman
and he was the first to jump! You are
only clodhopper. and yet you offered
your life to save mine. Get we'll Ben,
because you know that old engage
ment holds good yet!'-(Copyright
1909. by Associated Literary Press.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-19
QUAKER MEDITATIONS

from the Philadelphia Record
Many man is all right, but
Some medicine is so bad that we
can't even forget to take it.
man can't practice the Golden
Rule and knock an inch off his yard
stick.
It's the homely girl of the family
VINO is always great help to her
mother.
The suffragettes would undoubtedly
vote for the candidate whose wife
wore the prettiest hats.
You don't realize what an aimless
existence some men lead till you go
cunning with them.
1t is only in plays that we meet the
old servant who has been in the fam
lily for 20 years.
A woman is thoroughly convinced
that man was made of clay when he
tracks mud all over her clean floors.
The girl who has never had a pro-
posal shouldn't lose heart. Many a
girl has been engaged a dozen times
without losing hers.
Blobbs-"Our brides and grooms no
longer consider it the thing to be pho
tographed together" Slobbs-"No.
and it's too bad. It cuts Off a lot OF
amusement for the grandchildren
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-19
HUMop or THE DRY

splurge with his money!
He did the day he backed his auto OF
the ferryboat"-Puck.
Mrs Briggs-Does. your husband take
Mrs. Griggs-Yes; he's all the time kick
ing--Boston Transcript. n
Charlie OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES He.
Jeweler Ito his assistant)-Bring that
Tray OF engagement rings here, Henry
Young Wife1some people profit by the
Old Hubby-Yes. like the parson who
Scnarged guinea for marrying us!-
Maud Muller watched the Judge ride by.
He will come in handy if I want q
di Hars s,t, she ssa m eddani
New York Sun.
DO la,,s YOU ~ permit your little boy to carry
Hush. I'm gradually breaking him OF
the habit; Why. last year he carried a
Gunner-And now comes a professor
who . declares that fruit. is just as healthy
Guyer-H'm! I like to see somebody
start him on diet of pineapples.-Chi-
cago News.
What do you think of my graduation
essay asked Miss Clarissa Corntossel.
Well, answered her. father, II must
It's easier to understand than a college
yell Star.
Artist-My next picture at the Academy
will be entitled Driven to Drink
his Er1end-Ah. some powerful portrayal
Oh parted passion, I suppose?
watering trough.-Tit-B Bits
Judge-You are a freeholder?
Talesman-Yes, sir: am.
Married or single?"
Married three years last June"
opinion?''
Not for three years, your Honor
Mary. after the week is out 1 shan,
need your services" the boarding house
6G eeIt soi ;1 her cook; your cooking
But the boarders seem to like it,
~ Yes. That's why must get another
Yes said the old peer my son is
wiling to stand for parliament. Unfor-
Parliament does not reciprocate. -
Christian Register.
Mrs. Psmith-Your husband hasn't don.
has he? $3.50 '
Mrs Kjones-I should say not. He got
thrown out and broke his leg the first
time he tried to run it.-Cleveland Leader
The Old Oaken Bucket dripped a few
tears.
II don't arouse the enthusiasm of the
herewith began the rivalry between the
scenes OF chfldhood.-New York Sun
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-19
THE ". w. C. A. FUND.

Only a brief space of time now re-
mains until the official close of the
campaign for raising a $4,000 fund for
the equipment of the Young Women's
Christian association of Topeka with n
home that will be commensurate in ev-
cry way with its many and varied
needs. But short as it is, the time
will be sufficient If many of the people
of this city who have been favored
with a considerable share of this
worlds goods. do their part in helping
this most worthy cause along. There
is no disposition here or in any other
quarter to criticize any man or woman
for not opening up his or her purse
with liberal contribution to this fund.
Such an act is one in which the fndi-
vidual is interested alone and is enti-
tied to follow the dictates of his own
conscience without word resembling
censure from any one. But it is fact,
nevertheless. that many people who
have been most generous in their Civ
ing to enterprises of this sort in the
past, have been holding back in the
present case. There ought to be dis
position, however. on the part of every
enc hereabouts to DO as much for the
girls of Topeka as was done for the
boys. And if that were done. the bal
ance of the money needed for the Y.
w. c. A. building would be forthcom-
irg in Z score of hours. Perhaps many
OF those who have held back their con-
tributions are doing SO for the pur-
pose of making agreeable surprises of
the eleventh hour variety. If this is
the case, all who are interested in the
project. as every one in the city should
be, will rise uD and call them blessed.
The objection has been raised in sew
eral quarters during the progress of
the building fund campaign that $4,000
is too much to ask for this purpose
from the people of a city the size
of Topeka. In view of what other cit
les have done in this particular this
objection does not appear to be we'll
founded. Among the new Y. w. c. A.
homes which have been put up recent
ly in other cities of the country the
cost of a few of them follow: Kansas
City, Mo, $303,000 Los Angeles, $240,-
600: Indianapolis, 100000: Nashville,
s10s. 900: Duluth. $4,000: South Bend.
Ind. with population approximating
that of Topeka, $4,000; Peoria, ILL.,, $780,
ton much smaller than that of Topeka
100000; Lincoln, Neb.. $4,000: Omaha,
with a population of only about dou-
BILE what Topeka has recently put $780,
GOO into Y. W. C. A. building which
is to be devoted exclusively to the gen
eral work of the organization and
which has no boarding and rooming
department that is to be one of the
| best features of the projected building
in Topeka. In Omaha there was one
gift of $4,000 and another of $1,000,
and contributions were received from
more than 5000 persons
Outside OF the legacies left by Judge
Clark and the Stormont estate for the
local building fund there has been no
| larger contribution than that of ST 200
and the contributions as large as this
have not been very numerous. So far.
| also there have been but 1890 subscrip-
| lions to the fund. It would surely seem
that there are many more people who
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-19
AYHAWKER JOTS

The Ottawa Herald thinks that the
man the Curtis faction is looking for
as a candidate against Stubs is to be
found in Tommy Johnson, quarter
ran so beautifully in the game with
Nebraska.
Attention is called by the Hutchin-
son News to the fact that while a
Kansas farmer who had field of
alfalfa this year Is on easy street. he
has nothing on the farmer who had
a little patch of broom corn. Broom
corn has brought as much as 5000 a
ton this fall.
Passengers on Santa Fe train the
other day, reports the Atchison Globe,
say that in the rear coach there were
two babies: a girl and a boy The girl
baby was screaming all the time, but
looking man in the coach frequently
said. pointing to the girl: THAT is a
sirl." Then, after awhile, he would
point to the well behaved boy baby,
and say: THAT baby is boy"
When things get a little dull in lola,
the chief of police DISCUSSES himself in
ragged clothes and goes down to the
freight yards to see how business is
with the bootleggers. He lay in
wait under a boXcar the other day
with another man who was not next"
to the chiefs game. In few min
the police boss got a volume of in
formation, a quart of booze and two
prisoners. This shows what vigilance
and old clothes will do.-Kansas City
Star.
About the only disappointment at
the recent gathering of the editors in
Garden City was the failure OF Web.
Foote to show up at any of the ses-
sions. An explanation of his absence
is offered by the Hutchinson News as
folIows:x "Foote did. not show up. all
day, probably for the reason that
Congressman Madison. who was pres
ent. served notice at the. morning ses-
sion that If he came across Webb he
and the congressman would mix
Congressman Madison's grievance at
Garden City's famous character is due
to the circulation on the report by
Webb that the congressman was plan
ming to cross the dry land alfalfa, of
which Judge Madison is an ardent ad-
yocate. with the Russian thistle