davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-08
A DIPHrHERIA EPIDEMIC.
a New Csnse for Trouble in the Cone
mau.h valley.

JoHNsrowN, Pa, June 1t is feared
at the Red Cross corps headquarters
this afternoon that tine Hood has left a
parting curse lowering over the Cone
maugh valley IN the form OF the dread
disease, diphthcria The attention OF
the medical people Is row directed to
keenville, where the Red Cross makes
no secret of the prevailing OF the
epidemic. Miss Clara Barton and Dr.
ONed, OF the Red Cross. decided today
e establish 4 hospital at Kecneville,
and after much trouble with the local
authorize, secured site and erected
their hospital tents. Thuorrow morn
ing they VIII be prepared to receive the
patients, OF which there are large
number.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-08

the sufferers aid nst require barge
drafts ON the charity 81 Tie
people, and that the oniy remaining
question MAJ ont ef sanitary measures,
and that the money Row telng coa-
ultated wSs teing used III TIE clearng
away of the debris, and he asked
whether that Mas work that should
appeal a. tl,c charity IT the people, ~
whether Il Nas not first the duty 81 the
State Of Penney wanna orof the feaeral
Governments. - look after T. A mum
her II the gentlemen, however, thought
Il best 10 give more than Was needed
rather than to give meme ~ all. and tile
committees were tatn instructed 10
proceed WITH their collections. Mf.
Red then urged them 10 - n in earn
est and give i.berSllY, AZ the alaount
required o. anything AXE is former
condition Mas simply enormous, ss,on.
UU alone b~mg tle lowest estimate of
the cost 0i clearing AWAY the dehrIs.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-08

Ne Commence ln our Magnificent
Carpet Department


NolNltlstandIle the season has been
asCh ward, the Warm weather must
eventually come and what more ap-
pronrlatc Tor the Summer months than
the varied and extensive line ci thln
materials Tor drapery, elass and sash
tuiIalns Whieh Nc aIe uuW offering at
Matches bargains.
Madras is always good ln the oolors
wo have everything, and the prices are
very l0w-Tarylng frea 30 cents Ia 81
per yard. H. tbe iomoD or gold tinted
Madras from % cents 10 20 cents. oar
STYLES are uneQuailed, and the quality
j. excellent, making a handsome and
desirable curtain.
For BEDROOM Curtains Ne are show
lng great variety - handsome ma
terlals. which with very hule SSH can
Be- made 10 show a very beautiful
effect The trCpes, with large spots or
figures, upon tntod ground, finished
with bail or tassel 10 match Viii make
very pleasing effect. Pian Swiss,
with dots or figures treated ln the same
way, ranging m pnce from lsoenis 10
80 cents per yard, wlil prove very at
tgactlye.
We arc showing very large variety
of printed Scrms from s cents 10 Is
cents per yard.
For All these materials W. have the
necessary fixtures, Rods, Poles, and
Sockets, IN both wood and brass, with
loops for the same, from 25Donts 10 90
cents per PAR.
our stock Of Thin Materials, by the
par, j. very large and complete, and
the prices range from $l.50 upwards.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-08
Dress G00ds :

There is no time ike the present.
Take advantage at once OF our great
bargains II You would be happy and
save money. We arc keeping the
shelves very clean. We iill them 8nd
our customers empty them, and we
FIJI them up again. SUCH j. the Dser-
camille business.
lou may think that our offerings for
the present week are unusual. And
well YOU may think SO.
There has been some sharp cutting
INTO pricts TINS season. bat understand
rs, bat bear TINS fact always M mind
1t ls The prices alone that We take such
liberties, the qualities are always
Spring 4 Company qualities, siannch
and reliable always and forever while
We 30 business.
Here are some bargains in Dress
Goods that don't often turn up. We
weigh every word, and We tel you the
truth.
Through our New York buyer we
made some happy purchases. And
here they are for Won u you want them.
You can't match them anywhere.
- Pieces Striped Outing Cloths. fnB
yard widc, - to - cents per yard.
cur 9th case Al-MoOl -gfahs, Il
olsy % cents.
- Pieces 3i-inch H0ricitas at 20
cents.
our sales If Challies and Nohair
Fabric have boen far heyond tbe
dream. 81 the most faucfu imaeiua-
tom, ncccssitaing fresh and large pur-
chascs, Tor the season bias not really
commenced. our prices arc unsif-
passed and our qualities ARE maifhiess.
Here are onr prices. send for aniplrs,
q you can come in person. 3, 10. l2b,
j.. 90 "a and 80 cents per yard
i Pieces. aii the NOW spring shades,
with striped material 10 match, pure
wool, - cents 60 sl.25 ,er yard.
Ia 'oiorod SIX Warp Hcnrieltas we
are unquestioushy tbo lcadefs. our
sa lcs 80 far TINS season 0n tble one fab
nc alone have been immense. a now
and magnificent i1ne just received az
our popular pficf oi : per yard. You
can match this luo oi lIcurIe Iettassuy-
where for less fhaa sl.25 ger gard.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-08
THE CRoNIN INQUEST.
LAss DtAssa Eest4h~s 1bzE he Believes
sis22a.isr >ssIlisan - ts1slt5-


CHICAGO. june : Ia tie trouin Ia
quest, Luke Dillon, II Philadelphia,
sas the nf-t a itoess after recess He
Snes Dr. er0aln ultimately. ss an un-
selfish. patrlotle and useful msn la
the IRISH movement. LT. CT0nln bad
told nBn that twas Alexander Sulliyan's
ambition r. ruIe both B IRISH snd
American politics, ami that this 8Inb-
u0n would - the cause of lrouins
death Or. Cron.n had expressed him-
-eif ss believing that Alexander Sulh-
Fsu bad n0 more blood in hun than a
h-a. TIE witness Thought Al
tfat tHie tiie doctor h8d Alexander
sullivan ou rhe nfsin, aud that >ull-
van Wts only au ordinary villain. He
lad changed hls mlud, however At
tae time that Alexander Slld-
van, R0laud 8ud Feeley were
Wed ia Buffalo. sullivan uat
protested against Cr0uu's setting ou
the trial committee, I'm such language
that he believed Aiexandes Sullivan
responsible for the murder, II not a
principal 40 it.
No new facts were elected from the
wltuesses = h0 followed.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-08
HEARD FROM ATLAST
A Town That Was Isolated for =
Whole Week
OVER OyE MILLION DOLLARS LOST
Tbs little rs-a "a BsiI~fsRts Jast Head
fFsaa ~ fsi~gFaph--W Atsr ibtrts
k-~s Deep "a CobssFa- Dead
Bodies kssry acre.

BELLEF0sFz, Pa June This to~n
has been completely isolated ever since
List Eriday. ~ mails from the east %
sest have reached here lu that t.me,
and today was tle hr,t teleer4pAc
communication % be had over a
million dollars damage was dome -n
tn county, bat fortunately the lo-s 81
ife i comparatively small From tns
upper end Of the valley az Tyrone,
through It's entire length down - Lock
Haven, the water is spread over the en-
t.re valley, almost uule ira width,
AMI from three 70 fifteen feet
la depth. Where week ago
Was rich fertile valley.
blooming with the promise
o. bountful crops. there uow !, nOt,-
lug Dut a barren va te. dotted every
here and there With huge p4es ot stones
and debris, the remains or houses and
barns and all klud- of buildngs torn
up and piled up by the releutless
flood. in ail that stretch oi valley,
from distance ot -egentv-live miles,
there = not one farm unmiured.
Az tObum the waters reached their
worst, spread over the entire town and
ln some places, bv actual measure
ment, were thirty feet deep. To add
o. the horror or inc situation WAS the
fact that it VAS al night and pitch dark
while the ram dUsceuded inn torrents.
Families who had not time to take e.
the hills. timhed oa the tops of houses,
only % feel their places ot refuge up
ole and themselvc, fall ntO the foam
ing cauldrOn of seeming certain
destruction. There were drowned
a Mrs.. simon PhOust and two children
bat had i not been for prompt assist
auce scores would have pcrishcd. At
one place thirty-hye were pulled from
the foamlng torrent, and many others
succeeded N effectng a landing for
themselves. simon PhOnst WAS in
Cameron county at the time, and being
notified of the fate of his family,
he started for home. In cross
ing the >innemahOning rlVer,
hc, too, fcll I'M and was
drowned, and thus the entire family
WAS wiped from existence. Il CoAurn
there = not one good house standing.
Individual losses can not he euUlme-
rated. but the total loss VIII aggregate
fully three hundred thousand dollars.
The valley Is strewn with dead bodies
OF all kinds of animals.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-08
SUED FOR DAMAGES.
4 Cadillac Merchant Pat in JAN for IA
Debt of His Wife's.

The trial OF the case OF Anson l..
Crawford VS.. Frank j. Lamb, now oc-
cnpying the attention of the circuit
court, develops an interesting state of
facts. 1t II brought by Crawford 10
collect 5000 damages for false I'M
prisOnment. Ii seems that he carried
on store at Cadillac in the name Of
II. A. Crawford, his wife. The dealers
here, however, supposed that the
initials were his. In 1857, he. or hls
wife, contracted a bill with Lamb, and
sued HIM IN ths city, getting a ludg-
mcnt for $500 10y default. subsequently
Crawford came 10 this city, and Lamb
bad him taken and pat IN jail on
body execution. HIS attorneys there
upon secured his release on a writ Of
hdbeas corpus, by showing that * was
his wife who owed the bill. The de-
fense claims that the mistake was ex-
cusable under the circumstances, and
that they acted III good faith accord
ing to the right they had.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-08
THE SONS OF VETERANS
fla a Prixe al ~. Joseph Congress a, a q
BeiknaP's sInsestigatioas-

VIA a I'rl1s al ~. Joseph ong ress alaen
Bei9naP's sfnsesttgatio"s-
Al the State eneampment ot the Sons
Of Veterans, l. a. Richardson dNlaon,
No. a, was douhly honored. They re-
cclved the prize Tor tue perfection oi
their drill, and were much commeiided
for Their soldlerly bearing and their
proficiency n military tacucs. Their
captain, Frank N Williams. was elected
colonel by the assembled divisions
Congressman Belknap was present al
the dril. and after the exercises were
over the tlfe-saNlng station gave q 1ine
exhibition Oi Their regular drill, and
tne manner IN wlnch they rescue shlp-
wrecked marlncrs and passengers.
Alter thoroughly investigating the
working OF the institution and inspect
ING the apparatus, he took boat and
went out 10 the lighthouse and gave
that also a careful examination. When
any question regarding these brallches
OF the Government service comes bc-
fore the House hereafter the Congress
man VIII be able 10 discuss the matter
mtoIhgently and practically.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-08

tts..ssts 20 Vst 7lNtsss~ --sspDe-
JACKSON, Mich, June 7.-Ihc game
today was played 20 a small audience.
a drilling ranfell during tho las. half
of tho first inning, and Hoyt had 100
control % the ball, being ht for seven
singles aud a double >talInes went
lu u the second and not % h,tuas made
OF him. Gull was Wild, giving nine
bases ou balls. six IN Tire fifth, which.
aided rs three hits and five errors, gave
Jackson ten runs. IA the sztH, with
Jackson ~ the bat, $3.50 rgns were
scored and the IA, were fuh. Rain
fell nt0rTcnts and the game was called.
score.
Jackson sT-s
saginaw % 90 f
FssaS ~ tars- FV ~taIInzs h7 fn'Ie
Two base F.rs-l Derby. ~fsil lle-s, spindle
Fatter'es-Hayt. -faainzstaad f. Tray. T
flII and Hrrn
tUN. .-a-.frH tti
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-08
Dress Trzaum1ngs.

Tns is ore ~ 0ur many strourhol8s
Wa ua4 only SHOW tHe greatest varsity
o1 sries ~ Dress IrrnfDlng- tuf oar
cauefqrn oTs te re ouT prices are wy
widths and aH prices. are fne tsIk -
the CITY. f}g ug fall ~ seo faaTn
orter h0uses a-k yon Toore thsa s=e
do. auo 81 assure T0s oi fae TRUTH ~
wnat we ssv. r ue oor par JTrs.
tfe arc ua uc HUNDREDS Ct or
SrG1g and sarnmtr fasu0B Hae unf
r ri vorr address f0 g.r9
S1ut FREE gn rrul
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-08

Governor Beaver To Cali a Session To-
Help the Sufferers.

HARRIsEUEG, Pa, June 1t l. stated
o. undoubied authority late tonight
that Governor Beaver has decided to
call an extra session of the state Legs
laturc for the purpose of making am
Appropriation al {2.O0O, ,OoO for the relief
of the people of JohnstoWn. General
Hastings was at the wire early tins
evening and had q loug and earnest
talk with the Governor. He told
hm that I'M his judgment q special
session of tine legislature should b.
called at once.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-08
DINEDlWITH THE PRESIDENT.
The Esteem ia hieh Congressman Bur
rows - Held - Harrison.

WAsHINGroS, june 7.-Congre ssman
Burrows called az the White House this
morning and had a long and friendly
talk with the President, with whom, in
former days, he has talked from same
platform A. he was about Ia leave
Cine President asked him 10 dine in
formally with hun tins evening. Mr..
Burrows accepted and was one OF the
family dinner party. Tins invitation
shows the esteem and confidence IN
winch the President holds the leader OF
the Michigan delegation and next
Speaker ot House, a. according to all
Indications Burrows Will preside over
Ftty-tirst Congress.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-08
SUNDAY-SCHOOL WORKERS.
\ Well Attended and Interesting Con
vention Yesterday.

ROCKFORD, Mlch., june Tie
morning opened clio udy and dismal for
the Kent County Sunday school Con
vention, held at this place today, thus
preventing many from participating in
the exercises who had anticipated com
ing. Nevertheless about $50 were in at
tendance.
Exercises were opened with n song
service, conducted by Rev. John Hor-
ner, of Rockford. This service occu-
pied fifteen minutes and was greatly en-
joyed. This was followed by a devo-
tional service 10y Rev. ]. Z. Borton, of
Rockford. Rev. F. f. Wright gave a
ten-minute address of welcome, to
which d.. :. Root, president OF the con
vention, responded.
A brief resume of the "Duties of
Church to the Sunday-Schopl," !" by the
Rev. l.. III. Davis, called forth in ex-
tended discussion. Rev. 4. w. Kelly,
of Cedar Springs, gave an address,
"HOw TO Secure and Retain Scholars in
the Sunday-School." \ very interest
ing and. profitable discussion was then
brought forth. Rev. j. b. Ware, OF
Grand Rapids, gave some very valu-
able hints on GLOW to Study Sunday
school Lessons" A brief discussion
then followed, and the mornings pro-
gram was closed with singing. All-day
visitors and delegates from out of town
were generously entertained during
the day at the homes of our citizens.
The afternoon program was opened
ut O'Clock by another enjoyable song
service. led 10y Rev j. W. norner.
Work Outside of sunday school >"
an address by c. G. Bjckneil, OF Cedar
Springs, followed, in which ne made
some very pertinent remarks regarding
home missionary work, that might be
done in the rural districts in Kent
county.
Rev. J. DonelIv, Il pioneer of twenty
five years standing IN Sunday->choOl
work, discussed Glow To Secure the
Best Spiritual Results from the Sunday
school" He gave some very interest
ing personal experience in Shiawasscc
county.
VI. II. Reynold, Of Owosso, spoke on
"Thc State Secretary and his Work
a knowledge of our WORK and the
Material upon which we Work was the
subject of very carefully prepared
paper by Mrs. :. W. Mckee, of Grand
Rapids
An interesting blackboard exercise
followed by Miss Jennie DOoge IN a
paper entitled "Ouf NcCdsas Teachers"
Tins paper was highly appreciated by
those present and received high com
meudatlou from Coupcteut IIdrr-
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-08
CYCLONE IN KANSAS.
whole Family wiped out OF Existence
by the storm.

by the storm
WICHITA. Kan, June This section
was visited today by the most severe
storm known here for years. The
western part!f Sedgwick county and
the eastern part Of Kiugmau county
suffered most. and there q
space twenty mile. long by Gve
miles wide WIS swept over
rs e cyclone. \ farmer named Rogers
snd All the members of his family
we're killed. THE heavy rain was foI-
lowed hv hail. which laid low the gram
and fruit crup~. I1 tle west part ot
SedERlCk county many nous auj
harms ami a.r.s of crops were levc.ed
Ia thr rrnrui
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-08
C0n6lHail0n Suits.

We haFc fcw leil $50 are re9.0ua-
bio for the b.g reduction n prleee-
$50 o. $3.50 Iust about one-haf tho
original figure.
Here arc hargslns foT this week 300
wards kII-Noai Dress Goods Todd
pieces. every shade good, your choice
- cents l'or gard
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-08
NetianalIeaen.


ArrrrS. y. .N.,June 7.-E. T. Hogan.
the serona1t. 0f Jackson. u h.. had e
narr7w escape from deata today. or-
lrr ~ his parachute failing - uork.
H fel .50o fees when tie parachute
rela 81 o0oa 1na trok
tae la4- ac was 6say a11
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-08
CARRIED A BROOM.
The Knights Of Fythias Return Prom the
Athion EncsmPment.

Albion Encsmpment.
Grand Rapids has been honOrci
abroad hy another of our locaf organi-
n6ous. The Knights of Pythias went
90 the state annual cncamptment re-
solved to wn che FIRST grand duil prize.
and they came of more than conquer
o-s. Tire Prize was awarded them. and
was we'll ear0ed. 3rd tae ~Ir Knights
u1sde trumnral return Yesterday
afternoon. Tho Polish tornet Bend
met them at the depot. and they
marched through the STREETS. receiving
tre uautts of aI sne ttfors. taH
hroom st the bead of the PROGRESSION
attracted considerable attention.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-08
A SURPRISE PARTY.
The Ladies' Relief Corps Surprise DIR.
and Mrs. ID. W. Lemon

The ladies of Custer Relief Corps
gave very pleasant surprise party 10
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. W. Lemon, of Valley
St, about twenty-five suddenly appear
ing at their door, bringing refresh
ments and everything that goes 10
make a party pleasant and entertain
ing. The corps now numbers about
one hundred ladies, and they propose
to give a number OF parties at the res
dences of differentmembcrs during the
coming season.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-08
Silk GLoges.

We Hftr inspect yn oi 0.u isrge and
varst sock ol Ladies and Chlldren's
I.ee and IaiIeta agd pure SIX Gloves,
aH She rcw spring cei0finEs and
popular iengfbs. ali from tie fesi Eng-
Isa 8ua continental manufacturers
ff1f r.rieps are fifa lowest
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-08

Charles f. Sigh left Thursday even
inr ror New Nors % get ready for tic
national furniture meeting John Wd-
d caun VIII leave tl.s morning. ard
tfe following delegates VII leave next
Mniav. Geo. ~. GaV. g. n. Per-
Sr-s. ~ ". B'as <. Chas. FL Leonard.
E--ls MlH.r. N. y. q. Van Asnus.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-08

onf shelves and counters arc over
f.rng ~ or prcos and siyles cbai-
'ouee cuHaIln Prom ~ cents -
o. eeuis son have v01r choice send
lar sanrlcs i you ds them.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-08

Hss Slosld onvfAtng eoa bug II ~ prone
different from wlaf soc odtafist, ~ d,fs from
utof you orc told tv anyone "a o5W employ,
rduH Il af once and we sr.A rje.d y0,r
MONEY 10 g0u.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-08

80 .ers 81, -r.f-sss sssN.N
SPsHrt- Mich, june THE races
were declared eff for todsyo on account
IF ran. and postponed unulnext Tues
day jane 1I.with tne same program.
The rev firm cf Heath Il Hole
1p,uet today, composed of Frank
Hfath, son of Judge Heath. of th
place, snd Elmer Ha. Formerly sn
business In Hesperi7. They wlli carry
fua lne 90 orarro groceries
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-08

The senate adjourned until Monday
venng next. but the House viii hold
forenoon session tomorrow.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-08

The Senate committee reported, with
out recommendation House bill $50,
proposing Il convention 10 revise the
State constitution.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-12
THE CHURCHES.

Preaching at Strong's Hall-Fairmont
by Kew. D, W. Phillips at P. m, not as
published yesterday.
Lincoln Street Presbyterian Church
Corner Lincoln St. and Emporia Ave,
Sabbath school at $50 a. m, j. ". Hutch
ins, Supt. Preaching at II a. N, and
g p. N.
Y P. S. c. E. gospel meeting att p. m.
Prayer meeting on Thursday evening at
O'Clock. One Of the best orchestras in
the city assists in the service every Sabbath
evening.
West Side Christian church-Meeting at
Garfield university. Sunday school at 9:45
Preaching by Chancellor Everest at II a.
N. Prayer meeting at 7:45 Wednesday
night,
First NJ E. church-Rev. r. I. Savin,
pastor. Preaching by the pastor at 1870
a. m, and AS p. m.
Burton Baptist church-Rev. j. S. Mas
NTH, pastor. Sunday school at 10 a. N.
Preaching at IL a. m. and 7:45 p. m, by
Rev A II. Post. Prayer meeting Wed
nesday at 8 p. m.
Mayflower Congregational church. cor
ner Fairview avenue and Fourteenth
street-Preaching at 7:45 by the pastor,
Prof. C. f. Young. Sunday school at 2:30
p. m; communion of the Lords supper
will be administered at Sunday evening
service; prayer meeting Thursday evening
at 7:45. All are welcome at any Of these
services.
Baptist mission at Misunderstanding as
will occupy the pulpit in the morning.
Sabbath school at $50 a. m.
First Baptist church-Regular services
morning. Evening preaching by the Rev
J. 5. Nasmitb, of the Burton car works
mission. Sunday school at 2:30 p NJ, j.
Y. Montague, super ntendent. All are
very cordially invited.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-12

| charming manner Schuberts Mennetto
| followed by DR.. Mary Gage Day in most
entertaining and interesting lecture or
Food for Infants
The Nav meeting will long be remem
| bered as one Of Hypatia's red-letter days
Mrs. G. A. Carter entertained the Elmer.
sonlans at her rooms in the Richland
block Wednesday evening.
Piano Duo-Polka No. 4, CD As
Kleinmichel
Misses Plu1na Kirkbride, Hattie Dunlap.
Vocal Duo-"I Would That Ny Love-
Mendelssohn
Mrs Eva Gill, Miss Nora Inglish.
Plano-So nata (E fiat major .Hummel
1st movement, allegro.
Miss May Belle Boggs.
Song-"Voices in the Woods" .Rubensteln
Miss Eta Barnett.
riano b. 4me valse, Op 10 1900 "oo'i u
Miss Nora Ingllsh.
Song-"Dear Heart" 1900. Mattel
Piano.. legend" OPP 1872, No. 49,. Raft
Miss Emelie Bissantz.
Vocal Duo Yet Once Again -. Gabriel
Miss Eva Bonn, Mr.. II. Dunbar.
"a. Slumber Song. Oh 124. Schumann
Schubert-Liszt
Mrs. David Hays.
Song-"Brightly the Sunlight ...Metra
Miss Virgaline Lucy.
~. a. Album Leaf ,ro.o.,s
PIANO b. Valse Caprice. Op q Ne'o"ii
Mrs. Georgia Mccoy.
Two pianos-"Danse Macabre"-
Saint-Saens
Mr.. John Shastid, Mrs. David Hays.
The following is the program of Prof.
Chas. Purdy's second Saturday morning
musicale:
1. Vorspiel to Lohengrin. .... Wagner
q Grillen, Warum, Aufschwung.
Schumann
u. fdrIlDd. DdCh
i. Vorpiel, Sd act, Lohengrin. go. Wagner
5. Patetiuue sonata. Beethoven
o. Andante aug dur Symphonic.
A0ShoOCiO
A very large number We're in attend
ance.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-12
A RANKFR TALKS.

One Of the leading bankers said yester-
day that the Wichita bankers. in his judg-
ment, should attend the meeting of bank.
ers to be held at Topeka in few days
They should go up there and figure IN
earnest to be a part of the convention and
do all in their power to have the conven-
ton held in Wichita next year. While
Wichita is the money center of the south
west in his. Judgment the Wichita bankers
had no objection TO Topeka being Il money
center for the northeastern part of the
state 1t was is idea that Wichita would
much rather see any town in Kansas the
money center for the state than to see any
town outside the state caring for Kansas
deposits.
He also seemed to think it would be a
good thing for the bankers of the south
west to hold meeting here before many
more weeks