davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-16
LIFE'S CARES AT AN END.
NA-oonsul General Walker and V. B
Horton Dead.

NA NSll6Tdl w dlk6r anu W d,
Horton Dead.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-George Walker,
"a la'e consul General of the United States in
,a a'lS' dled Of pneumonia at his residence in
his age. ~ 'e' r00ii' III 'N0 o'On e"i u
M zen. Walker was born in New Hampshire
h.. u ~ was appointed Consul General at Paris
ny ny resident Hayes in 1880 He died of
fao IONA, after an illness of only day or
o neo. u ne was just moving into a residence
rentod % Vae ne British legation which he had
''''7u Tor the winter.
NJ, GRANDMA GARFIELD DYING.
fej5 eijd5t;NToR, o., Jan. 15.-"Grandma" Gar
tbo1,dS, ~ constantly growing weaker. and it IS
ttosuI She can live but few days. She
nnJ md uVely interest in her surroundings
fsmilIn makes frequent inquiries about her
D. " B. HORTON DEAD.
trU'AERtoY, o., Jan. 15.-V. B. Horton,
n b;s b;eiuoer anr OF Congress, died here yesterd y
Of Gio Go, ooIl year. He was the father-in-law
credi44 - J0hn { Pope, and to him is given the
the 49,. VI having placed on the Ohio river
~ 81 steamboat for towing coal.
AN LX-ATToRNEY GENERAL GONE.
|Oso,DD' a 2NAPPoLIs, IND, Jan. 15.-Hon.
he 80. b. Hord, once Attorney General of
know 'Iile, i, and a prominent and widely
Il lawyer, died tonight, aged 5S.
Nn. DIED AGED 106 YEARS.
from ~ ORLEANS, LA, Jan. ia special
Fayardp dp11ioAl, Miss, says: MRS. Martha
canca, uded d near this place yesterday OF
nnet, ,;I,, one was 106 years of age and had
ara living descendants. some of whom
prominent men,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-16
B. AND o.,s SYNDICATE.
Effect of the Refusal to Ratify the
Stock Proposition.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Jan. 15.-The Pub
lie Ledger in to-morrow's financial article
will say: I'VE are informed that the fail
Ilre of the Baltimore and Ohio shareholders
to authorize the issue of 5000 900 pre-
ferred stock does not affect the syndicate's
position in any way. AS the transaction
now stands the syndicate has loaned the
company 5000, 900 upon security Of ample
marketable collaterals. Had the share
holders authorized the issue of this
preferred stock the proceeds of its
sale would have enabled the company to re-
pay this loan and release the securities
pledged, which could then have been used
for the purpose Of improving and develop
ing the railroad, for which purpose the SYM
dicate were willing to purchase the stock.
1t is stated that as the shareholders have
not seen fit to vote on the question OF a
stock issue, and thus permitted it to fail, the
syndicate IS quito satisfied with its present
position
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-16
Lord Churchill and Gen. Ignatieff.

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 15.-Lord Ran
!olph Churchill visited Gen. Ignatieff to-day
and said he was happy to make the ac-
quaintance of a statesman representative of
the Russian National party. Gen. Ignatieff
replied that properly speaking there were
no political parties in Russia, and that he
rather represented the National sentiment.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-16
Death of a Prominent Sanfordite.

SANFORD, FLA, Jan. 15.-M. j. Doyle,
one of the most extensive merchants and
oldest residents OF this city, died at 9
O'Clock this morning, and will be buried at
10 O'Clock tomorrow morning Many of
the business houses will be closed for a por-
ton of the day out of respect to the de-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-16
THREE BUILDINGS BURNED.
Eighteen Firms Occupying Them Lose
100000.

New YORK, Jan. l5.-Three five story
brick buildings, Nos. 81, 56 and So Warren
street, were completely quilted, and a
similar one adjoinining (No. So was badly
damaged by fire to-day. The fire was dis
covered at 1870 O'Clock this morning. and it
was not until afternoon that the firemen
got the flames under control, the heat
being so great that they could
not get close enough to do effective
work. The loss on the buildings is about
$4,000 and on the stocks of the eighteen
firms occupying them about 100000. The
principal losers were A. Woerner & Co. ,
White. the N. S. B. U. S. Bottle Packing
Company, j. Einstein, Peck & Snyder and
2. Pohlaski.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-16
King John summons the Chiefs,

LONDON, Jan. ia dispatch from Mas
sowah says the King of Abyssinia has
summoned Rassalala aud other chiefs to a
council at Adowah to arrange for forward
movement when the main body joins
Rasalala's force at Asmara.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-16
Grevy's Second Apople;ctic Stroke.

PARIS, Jan. 15 5-Ex-President Grevy
suffered a stroke of apoplexy last Monday.
He has since been confined to his bed and
his physicians have been visiting him twice
daily. His condition was kept secret as
long as possible. This is the second apoplec-
tic attack the x-President has had
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-16
Con. Brueere Wounds Himself.

PARIS, Jan. 15.-While hunting at Ram
boullet yesterday, Gen. Brugere was Sc
verely wounded in the hip by the accidental
discharge of the keepers gun President
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-16
spain's Duties on Petroleum.

MADRID, Jan. 15.-The Minister of FL
nance will propose in Congress bill inn
posing heavy and octroi duties on alcohol
and petroleum. He hopes thereby to cover
half the next deficit
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-16
Revolutionists Dispersed.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, Jan. 1.-Two bands
organized TO cause rising in Bulgaria
were defeated by Turkish soldiers before
they crossed the frontier.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-16
prpv1NG OF A ROUND HoUE.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Jan. 15.-Fire at Deni-
son, Tex, yesterday destroyed the round
house of the Missouri Pacific railway and
twelve locomotives. The loss is 100000.
Fire at Sedalia, Mo, yesterday totally
boot and shoe stock of w. S. Mackey,
valued at S55, 900 The loss on the building
is S25, 900
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-16
A CHURCH CONSUMED.

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, Jan. 15.-The Uni
versalist Church of the Redeemer of this
city was destroyed by fire to-day, after the
firemen had fought the flames all day long
in temperature ranging from 22' to 3O' be-
low zero. The loss is $4,000 and the lnsu-
rance $4,000. Nine firemen were overcome
by smoke two Of whom are in critical
condition
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-16
'In'achments y Aggregating 100000.

lgrrao-il--Asis, TEx., Jan. 15.--Attachments
syeni5esa iea.lng over 81, 600, 900 were issued last
| Rep against the big clothing house of
oII q Son, and the store was closed.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-22
PAY YOUR DOG TAX.

There are about 500 warrants now being
made out by Police Court Judge Dixon for
the arrest OF persons who own dogs and
won't pay taxes on them. The parties Will
all be arrested very promptly, regardless
OF position, influence or any other circum-
stances, and have the law enforced against
them if they do not pay Immediately.
Already a number Of prosecutions have
been had and in each one conviction was
secured, costing the defendant from s. up,
whereas he could get out for y
by paying his dog tax. Turning
the dog over to the dog catcher
does not let one out. He must put up for
a tax or pay a fine, or both. The work Of
Dog Catcher Mckee while his path has
not always been strewn with roses has
been quite benefit TO the city. When he
began catching dogs on June ed there had
been taxes collected upon 2l6 dogs Be-
tween that time and the Goth of August
this number had increased to As, the
money for which amounted to over $1,000,
at s. Tor males and s. for females. Up TO
the same time he had killed 81, and says
there are fully 900 more in the city to be
killed or have their taxes paid. He is de-
termined ii shall be one or the other.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-22

To see the world, its grea. features, is
natural scenery, is fine aud good desire
is an enlarg;ng and ennobiiaS expert
ence; to enjoy the rolling OK thecreamy-
crested waves on tie azure leld OF tie
sea- the spread Of changing color on tho
mountain sides. the sweep Of leagues on
leagues Of prairie, tic depth and depth
Of forests, Is al enrichirg TO tie soul, and
sometimes refreshing 70 the body.
But IL Is not IN tins nobss rage that the
host Of travellers leave the CITY; it i for
the sake Of gayety, Ia order 10 wear new
clothes and see thoea Of others, . tel 4
It, and because others 10 H. TO some,
OF course, the NEED Of ~ vacation i vital:
q week more Of tie ssrno sccnes. TIE oil
places, the old faces, Is tlezsr.rtsye 70 tie
nerves, and change Of ar - Indispensable
to continued existcnce. OF thee We ara
not speaking II. ttaczn s., ard speed
their going; i. b the nscs~zlly of life Tia:
impel3 sAera- But the grea: majority q
people. ~ho 20 with no rlch need os
motive. would perhzyzy IN the middle q
their gayest season 6. sea sidc, syring. of
mountain, gladly exchange cslis vii,
those who CONSIDER Themselves city hDau1
personal---very. Bszar.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-22
THE GREATEST COUNTY IN KANSAS.
The omc:al Figures of the Safe Auditor.

reference was editorially made yester-
day to the fact that in railroad mileage
Sumner and Sedgwick counties led the
state. Ii looking over the official report
of the auditog of state, just received, we
find additional figures which be interest
ing to our readers and especially crafty
ing to the residents and property holders
OF this city and county. The report is a
complete statistical statement OF the rela-
tive aud absolute standing OF every county
in the state. In population and taxable
values Sedgwick county leads all the state.
1t is the wealthiest and greatest. Sedg-
wick returns the greatest number OF acres
Of taxable land under cultivation OF
any county in the state, the number or
acres being, on an average, double that OF
other counties, or 395, Coz acres under plow.
Sumner county comes next with 3IU, III.
acres under cultivation.
Sedgwick county's total valuation, as
returned, leads every other county in the
state it being ST. ,462, SIS 20: followed next
by Shawnee county with SIC, $40, $50 e.
Sedgwick county pays 50, $50. 3 this year
to the state for all purposes, or nearly
double the amount paid by the average
county. Sedgwick county pays this year
s., 800 80 towards the new state house.
Sumner county, which comes near TO
Sedgwick in many things else. only pays
about one half as much cash to the state
for general purposes as is paid by Sedg-
wick. The state board cut down the total
returns from Sedgwick 10 per cent, or
s. 620, $500.
Sedgwick county is the greatest county
and Wichita city the greatest city in
Kansas, as shown by the report Of the
auditor Of the state for 1883.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-22
THE PRIESTS MEET.
DISCUSSING MATTERS PERTAINING
10 THE WICHITA DIOCESE.
How the New Bishop, the Rev. ]. j.
Hennessy, is to Be Received
Injecting Today.

In response to call made by Very Rev
N. J. Casey TO the priests of the Wichita
diocese week ago, there assembled last
evening in st. Aloysius hall the clergymen
of the new diocese, with the exception of
three, who were detained on their several
missions by sick calls and other important
missionary work.
At o'clock Very Rev. N. J. Casey
called the meeting to order, and the chair
being unanimously accorded him, ne was
chosen chairman over the deliberations Of
the meeting.
Previous 10 calling the meeting OF the
priests of the diocese Of Wichita TO order
the very reverend administrator, Very
Rev. ". j. Casey prefaced the delibera-
tions by very kindly thanking the priests
of the diocese for their earnest co-opera-
tion in extending the welfare of the do
cese during his administration. He cheer
fully attributed this to the unity existing
between the priests and himself, for which
kind words he received the earnest thanks
and well wishes of each priest present.
The propriety of extending hearty re-
ception to Rev. J. J. Hennessy, the newly
elected bishop over the see Of Wichita, was
fayorably discussed and resulted in the
choice OF Very Rev. NJ. j. Casey as the
proper person to present the congratula-
tons Of the priests OF the diocese 10 Rev.
j. J. Hennessy on receiving this appoint
ment. A suitable address to the new
bishop and public reception to
be rendered him was heartily
concurred in. The executive com
mittee appointed was requested
to concur with lay committee Of the city
Of Wichita, in this reception and honor
the advent of new bishop to the metro
polls OF Wichita with right royal and
hearty welcome.
1t was decided at the meeting that the
Columbia college would not be opened in
September, not knowing as to what motive
the new bishop may have in the matter.
1t was unanimously voted that the
Wichita DIOCESAN News, the official
paper of the diocese, should be a
chartered institution, all the
priests present SO determining. The
priests severally signifed their intention
of supporting said enterprise in the inter
est Of the poor orphan, by each one present
subscr Ding 70 a number OF shares.
Other matters relative 10 the diocese
We're introduced. but at such late hour,
it was thought advisable to adjourn until
this morning at 10 o'clock.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-22
FIRE FIFTH AVENUE.

Last night at lbs a. m, an alarm was
turned in from box No. -, on the corner
of Fourth and Douglas avenues. The fire
was at 335 North Fifth avenue in the two
story frame residence, owned by Henry
Dryer, and occupied by his son-in-law,
Gus Rhoades. as a residence and cigar
factory.
The origin of the fire is unknow, but
from appearances it is thought TO have
originated in a closet in the kitchen. The
property was valued at about 81 coo; insur-
ance not known. On the stock there was
$500 and on the fixtures 800 more. Mr.
Rhoades lost from $1,000 to $1,000 cigars.
On account of the fact that the alarm
was not turned in from some one of the
telephones near by, the department did
not get the alarm as quickly as they
should, but they lost no time in getting
there and soon had the fire under control
befose the house was very badly hurt, be-
ing burned in the upper story and roof.
Mr.. r. and his family were asleep when
the alarm was sounded by neighbor, Mrs
Caldwell. They rushed out OF the build
ing in their night clothes. Most of the
furniture including carpets, ETC.. was
saved.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-22
EXTENSION To BE BUILT.

A number of the South College Hill
people and those interested in that section
held meeting yesterday TO consider the
scheme of extending the line of the Wich
tia Street railway to the Wichita univer-
sity. The meeting proved very successful
one, as arrangements were made with that
company TO extend their line on Hillside
from Douglas to Zimmerly avenue, reach
ing Mr. Harry Hills residence. This
passes the university building a
quarter mile to the west.
The company Will commence work on
the new extension next week and rush it
to completion as rapidly as possible. The
extension is one and one-eighth miles long
and will he quite an improvement to that
part of the city.
It was formerly intended to put the ex-
tension on the hill, q quarter of a mile
further east, but owing to the difficult
grades encountered it was decided TO go
down Hillside avenue
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-22
The yEcn>a ef HzirzrlA

A. home the bulgarian wunzn- Is a
sturdy, horest house~ife. heirneet II
her hI.sband 10 al list the term apples.
Beside attending to the cara q tho
household. she performs not less q TIA
hard. grinding drudgery ~ TIE 1eld than
Der husband does, and ofssn racrE- Sor
does she retel at this or think il a hzrSi-
ship. From early yo9th tiis Bulgarian
maiden ID sccus.onoed 20 fhars with Der
brothers tho labor ard czrorafre e tic
fields, and q. marriage hsr hnzhard Ia
required to pay her fz.lser c I'm Il
money 70 recou1prns him Tor TIE ioss &
her services as fed hand Size & 1t
orally pgrchzsst froEn fns fz.ssr " her
husband, the canzidsr-tsCn ranging fson
500 Upward, according % ths nszrs Il
the wooer. IS mere matter Of egE1ss
abs thea performs Is r-nch fzr-r dr1ds-
cry for hsr husband - sile did pFE-
viousIy for her fx.Lsr.-TEo11ss Sssys=s
q Wousn-
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-22
REPUBLICAN PRIMARY.

The Republican primaries in the county
tomorrow TO elect DELEGATES TO the county
convention TO be held Saturday next.
The polls in the townships will be open
from o'clock in the afternoon 10 ?. II.
In the city the polls will be open from 4
O'Clock IN the evening until 5 p II.
The First ward will vote at the Office o.
Mr.. J. l. Cooper's livery stable on South
Main, near Douglas.
The Second ward will vote at Sternberg' 5
shop on North Main, between Second and
Third streets.
The Third ward will vote az the Office of
the livery barn on Emporia, near Doug
las
The Fourth ward will vote at the real
estate office on East Second street. near
the Occidental hotel
The Fifth ward will vote st Seaman
real estate Office, on Chicago avenue.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-22
CONCERT AND FESTIVAL.

There will be a concert and festival at
the Oak Street Presbyterian church this
evening, beginning at S o'clock. The fol-
lowing program viii be rendered at the
concert:
l. Duett, quatette and chorus-''Greet-
ing Glee:' Mrs. G. w Larimer, Misses
Belle Nealy, Louise Gray, Maze Crawford,
Messrs. O. A Reach, D. r. Francis, j. c.
Falkner, L. p. Shull.
, Piano solo, waltz-Scharwenka; Miss
Mary D. Johnston.
3. Vocal duett-'"The Syren and Friar, )"
EMANUEL: Miss Nealy and Mr.. Reach.
l. Vocal solo-"Alice," J. Ascher; Mrs.
G. W Larimer.
). Piano and organ duett-Misses Bessie
DEAN and Johnston
6. Female trio-':Silver Moonlight"
Glover; Misses Nealy, Gray and Crawford.
Z. Catch for three voices-''Ah how
Sophia" Messrs. heach, Francis and
Grafton.
s Flute solo-'A Torti ii Lagni Amor, )"
Winter; James Mulvey.
9 Mixed quartette-'Spring Song, )"
Pinsuti; Misses Nealy and Crawford.
Messrs. Reach and Shull.
10. Piano duett-'.H Trovatore," Kun
kel; Misses Johnston and Mabel Larimer
Miss Johnston accompanies.
immediately after the concert ice cream,
cake, lemonade and milk-shake will be
served by the ladies II the little grove ad-
joining the church.
Cars will leave the church westward at
10:l5, HOO and 1l:25 p. IN; Eastward at
11:G0 o'clock.
All are invited. A good sociable time is
promised.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-22
RUNNING TEAM BAIL.

The Wichita Running Team is in con-
slant practice every evening on Lawrence
avenue, from Third to Central avenue.
They are running now without the hose
cart, but will soon begin TO run with the
cart. The boys are equipped with harness
and will have a team of sixteen feet footed
men.
They are progressing nicely with the
preparations for their hop 10 be given at
the Schiller hall on the West Side. Thurs
day evening of the fair week. Both inst
The proceeds will go toward defraying
their expenses in representing Wichita at
the various tournaments this tail. Tickets
are only 80 cents each, and every body
should encourage the boys by buying at
least one ticket.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-22
AN EXPLANATION.

4 gentleman who had had a carriage
smashed on East Douglas avenue Tuesday
night was heard speaking in earnest terms
q bout wreekleSs driving IN the city. He
was on the right side of the avenue and
the drive was equally as good on the other
side of the street railway track, but the
east bound driver was determined to drive
on the left side and hence, according 10
his estimate, the accident He seemed TO
think that the travel on the crowded
streets and avenues could De much better
accommodated i larger per cent OF the
drivers would put in practice the keep 10
the right plan. Instead few reckless
characters go plunging along zigzas and
cut big splash in every direction
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-22

Tie grand pxtzs hss been carried osl
By II Details. WHO pasr.ted fOs Tia
szi0n Eg picture wL-ch Il r2rSsd
The Drsaza-s 7. Is c1sse- ys1E.zrS.
ba. not a MASTERPIECES. aid e fzixss nc
res..s-a and G-gaza.zad- We ga sh0wa
. camp Of soldiers, o. rzthsr sc1issrs
wrapped up Il TER rzss and essesp ca
a nor. o., as acy rte, vs-r ssEs IN
the trocnEgsst : xs1s pan. Tie exzz
are s.zcks2 aid Gzss axs stretched snu
e.ack 20 stack b@z<reE race - a.!
DIVA Far CT Ia MILKY izneadaxy
has been Z: <oxa, AID TIA rzeccbezz1-a
erySis taz-oGva . kswerzeg SKY. Ora
r11z- sad as so<De distance - SO asr
dream. which appeuz n eioxz1ztkzs take
tic form Ct = t.s1rrkzzs srzry cs sks
great Ezpeasca Tie s.zz<1an4s WIKI
waved s: Fi>zrA xzsveSo zza A-lzr<r-
Ex s<, hcr1s by The s2~-tzai hns---eo
SPECTRAL tt-zs q: xnT roxsezs q RAY b=
dispersed o7 azsczoezza-Parls Co.
Agonac-
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-22
ANOTHER ISAAC CASE.
To ,be Editor Of the EAGLE.

To The Editor OF the EAGLE.
For years Abraham OF old patiently
waited the fulfilment of the promise of
God for an heir to propagate his example
of faith. y case somewhat similar occur
red on Wednesday, the 18th, with our
friend VIII Morgan, of Jamesbars. After
waiting until hope deferred made the
heart sick" fine daughter came to his
quiet home. The delighted father is al
most beside himself with JOY. but the
friends hope he will SURVIVE the shock and
pull through if he does not confine him
self too closely to the house. Mother and
daughter doing we'll a FRIEND.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-22
YOUNG MEMS REPUBLICAN CLUB.

At meeting Of the Young Mems Re
publican Club. at the court house last
evening, the following resolutions were
adopted:
Whereas, Death has claimed as its own
one of our most worthy members in the
person of Geo. w, Clement, Jr., whose
manly and noble qualities deserve our
special attention.
Therefore. Be it resolved by the Young
Mems Republican Club
That, We recognize in orr deceased
brother an example of dignified and exalt-
ed manhness worthy Of our emulation.
That, We deplora his death and extend
our sympathies TO his family in their great
affection.
That, These resolutions be spread on the
records of the club and copy be furnish
ed by the secretary to the family OF the de-
ceased. Is. L. hEERAN, Sec'y.
\ committee was appointed TO secure
speakers for the next meeting.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-22
"oN RrsINEss.w It's sAIp.

\ lawyer who is cut Of the city FOR a
few hears yesterday enjeyed the repata-
ton OF having LETT because Of financial
and other troubles His partner, however,
was soon after the infamous Tumor with
the assurance that the attorney WAS alb
sent on business and no troubles SIS vet
were by any means sutfciea. to cause
such action
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-22
FARMERS TICKETS FOR THE FAIR.

The Wichita Exposition and Interstate
Fair association will issue farmers ticket
good for six days for two dollars admitting
father, mother and all children under IL
years of age; also team. This admits the
whole family and their team the entire
week. Also will issue a coupon ticket
with six admissions for two dollars good
for one day or good for six days. These
low rates enable all to visit the fair.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-22
REGULAR MEETING OF WHEELMEN.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Wichita Wheelmen was held last evening
W. Y. Sparrow and |. F. Baker were
elected members of the club. A commit
tee was appointed TO look up suitable
location for a club room 1t was also
decided to have taken club photograph
TO add to the Wichita display at the Gin
cinnati exposition.