davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-18

THE AMERICAN, LIVE sTOoK MANUAL. :
feeding rearing of live stock se IN.
s%ss I'll dsssss to ssss aaa and Ct 81 s ana
veances Tn following only POri'oa OF the tes
Ing Colt. Colt; To from Pulling sale Hal
ter Warts H0rss Stumbling lioI;ss Cure f9r Bshy Horses
er.ss Rsnng iIoEsss Cole Bots Founder Haves EPsocei
BIs rs Worms. -a. and Bu. Hide
Bound Horses; Avoiding Isdstcn How 70 Save Oats in fseag
age @ ysIs Good sraonas; shssns Sable. statng;
Rs isuns cs sid c san B b s:s' IN Mich Cows & q
Good Co Cattle aeks .Rd Feed Eszes Feeding Cattle t. Pre-
csnsos. Saiss Dass; Fstsaing s'ck mixing css
Feed for .s The sia Raising c'ls.s To Break
Take o iids; l!aucs :. If.h; HoIlSy Eora; obrsi.a
ana of as: f9s.;I.. TToahs s Rsag
Feeling Sanitary Management of Swine: log Cholera Par1
ss Dx @ I sss s wsIds sRp sp
I.u ling sassp; 70 Tel h Age q sheep; seep Isssi saly
ths Growth Wool. lisa large book Of is psgs. eno, wits
handsome cover, AID is profsaeiy illustrated g
TIE SSpEHsp s saSp ssaiss sr SS
useful aad vaAtl Information than before ed in
work. Among It's Population Of Amer.
lean Cities Area OF tie Continents Of she States and
friapal Rivers psdsniiai vc,s fsr Sixty Years
Statistics Ares and Depth Of inland Seas Area os Oceans Hg:
Monuments Towers Distances from New To.k to Inposn'
s q ssss, s; q ssoss, 5 m
Spelling e Of cpis Pronunciation. Wall Street PhEass Corr
Life Of Various Animals Origin OF tie Names Of States so Of
Countries Ct Popular Fables Of Familiar Quotations. and Of Csn
Ts OF the Apostles Statistics Of tie Globe Leading Ccyevmea
Of the Work. How Money Accommodates How 70 Calculate lr
Statistics OF Longevity, Dying Words Of Fames Prsous cts, ste
This book great Instruction. and copy Of hoG
be In every home lse book Of ieA vita DSud
ARTISTIC EMBROIDERY, BY FL. Roo,,AS cssrrs
This book een5et tsxteeks Thorough instructor IA svrJ
branch OF Artic ENtrcy. WIKI guide all hrcos.
proficient in h beautiful aai fascinating srt Tbs following
partial suinny Of the contents WossrE0
Tors SrE Iczss ColoEs; SILK Fszos3xxytss Eltta
GorP Of iowess Ireaea Fiat E-oe.; TIE Ersrs lne
Stalk Sch Point Erssc; Herring Bcns Feather Stitch; Cha
Stitch ladder Ss,eh; Chinese Ens5rodery: DzsGxrss
TRAssFraErse Dzsryes; AnTcrzs SEX Esiszorrxs-
Screen ee Peacock Teahsrs Banner Screen Em5rode3 Tae,
Top: Waiox-Crrtan Border; Embroidered Drezesf Fsnes
Small c"rss!ss or Hsasngs Entsohis-d Rooa FA Ia1l
Covsr Chair Cover; Fire Sc-eers Chds AFGHAN: HEi
wokss; SILK EnxrrDszy corD: EstszefSEExn soosa
AND Orisrl ArTIcIzs ArrLIED Hong E5srtarDrrl
LamSrequin in Apr1ne SIX Aprli7rs Work reteaze Work
Grape fcrrcs IN liriseus; Linen Applique q knlorrray
CHENILLE SIX Fr-ss Deg
sys Hota.in wosx csua1u EssrH0rHzns; LIssS Lag
P0at The; rli=t,su OK Lace. ARTISTIC EBaoIpsaY
Large I2ac. Aok o. l peg p<ofsssy sadessssay ssss.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-18
UTAH NEWS,

TEE HERALD is delivered daily by carrier In
Ogden and Park City at e5 cents per week,
tLoo per month or 5000 per year. Sub
fcrsoers Will confer favor by notifying the Of
Les when delivery is not promptly made.
BRANCH OFFICES:
ocDEN-Room zsl Utah Loan and Trust
Building. Telephone No. 1873
PROvC-Cnice ct e. Olson's Book and
AEsic stcre
PARK CITY-Utah Central Ticket cmce
L0CAN-Kim ball Bros. s Real Estate OHace.
NEPHI-Otsce at HYDE g. Whitmore's store.
Advertisements left at branch Offices VIII sp-
year n the next ISSUE
Our agents will take subscriptions and issue
receipts
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-18
Boston OpotntIons.

BOSTON, Aug II.
Atchison- 3s9sFNex. Cen. Com 15gs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-18
STREETS AFTER s:sO P. NJ.
New York Mining Quo n ions.
GoYernmenr Bonns-Glosing.

NEW YORK, Aug. II.
e. S. 4'sreg. 1i5allU. S. 2's reg. bid 100
U. S. rs coupons l15si Pacific SIS, bid. - 07l4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-18
The Metals


NEW YORK Aug. 17-Money on call. easy;
closed. offered ~.
Prime paper, 3I5@5K.
Sterling exchange, quiet steady; sixty day
bills, 4.S6sz demand. ass
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-18
OGDEN.
PROVO DONE UP.
The Ogden Ball Club Victorious
27 to f3.
In Ali the cours-Evan's Hearing Before
Judge Bishop-6en~ral
Gleanings.

The Ogden baseball club redeemed itself
in the game with Provo yesterday and
fairly ''swiped'' the earth with the visitors
and it was done IN such way that it is
very convincing that the Provo team is no.
where equal TO the home team, although it
contains several men who played in the
Western league this season.
Franklin was put in the box for Ogden
and he pitched wonderfully good game
His balls came swift with the proper curve,
and it was very hard for the visitors TO
catch on to how it was done. The attend
ance was very large, and the seating ca
pacity Of the grounds was pretty well occu-
pied.
The game resulted in favor of Ogden, the
score being % TO l3
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-18
Pefrolenn1.
Morning Railroad stocks.

NEW YORK, Aug r.-Petroleum closed Sep
tember 56lA.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-18

The Ogden city band was in attendance
Daddy Franklin is dandy pitcher when
he tries.
The game was umpired by Doc Joyce
and Barney Tibbals.
The Butte team will be the next to get
done up. 1t win be here Saturday and
Sunday.
The street railway rendered excellent
service in carrying the crowd to and from
The grounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-18

IpANHA, an ABSOLUTE cure Coz dyspepsia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-18
FINANCIAL.

(Corrected Dail,q 5u Mccormick a. CO.,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-27
WELLINGTON WINS AGAIN.
Wichita's Ball Club Is Disheartened and Play
ing in Bad Luck.

Wellington wrested an easy victory from
Wichita yesterday and when one reads
the score be wonders how it happened
The Wellington pitcher was hit for q
total of fourteen bases. while the We'll
ling ton batters only made nine singles
yet the score was to l against them. The
errors of Wichita were costly and the base
running was stupid. Two men were
Coached In from third base when they had
no chance of scoring and were pat out Il
the plate Al least five men were put out
by foolish base running.
johnson tried to pitch and his arm failed
him. He sent the first two men to first on
balls the next three batters made singles
Then Roy Evans was put in the box
and Johnson went to short, Woodcock
going TO the bench. Evans struck
out eleven men and the six singles made
off him were scattered, but ne had poor
support and could not win his game.
Walt FrantZ was hit hard Johnson of
Wichita was the only player he could
strike out and johnson was saved three
times. Brooks. new player, made two
hits
The attendance was miserable and has
been sufficient in the last few gaines to
discourage any team;
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-27
A Pro Porous ENTERPRISE.

The Kansas Spring Wagon company
shipped car load of their superior vehicles
to Sterling yesterday. When H. X. Tul-
Ter secured portion of the large brick
block on Chicago avenue near the west
end of the Big river bridge less than two
years ago and embarked in the manufact-
ure of spring wagons. a good many were
skeptical of the ultimate success of the
enterprise, but from the very first it has
been splendid success. every vehicle
turned out being SO nearly perfect as the
best material and best workmanship
could make it. Aud herein lies one of the
main secrets of the growth of lhe business
of the establishment. i. e. honest goods.
and sold at reasonable prices.
The business of the Kansas Spring
Wagon company, as before stated. has
grown steadily from the start and now &C.
cupies the entire block of six large rooms
IL the manufacture of spring wagons. its
exclusive product. There is no better nor
handsomer vehicle of the kind made 10 the
limited States. in proof of which it
has a monopoly, practically. OF the trade
in southern and southeastern Kansas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-27
ADJUSTMENTS.

Americas tragedian, Robert Downing,
who comes to the Opera House Monday
Aug. 90. has been meeting with wondrous
success throughout the country for the
past five seasons, aud is DOW recognized as
the formost American tragedian. Mr..
Downing's repertoire this season com
prises the Gladiator, Damon and Pythias.
julius Caesar, Ingomar, Virginus. and
two new plays, The Huron. comedy
drama. and Richard, the Lion Heart; for
Mr.. Downing's appearance in our city.
Manager Crawford has wisely selected the
Gladiator, which will be given here in its
entirety and with every attention as re-
CARDS stage setting. and with the entire
company in the cast the same as presented
during Mr. Downing's successful engage
ment in New York and Boston. The sale
of seats open at box Office and RIGHTS
drug store POS East Douglass.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-27
ANOTHER KAsAs OUTLET
A Party Of Capitalists Looking Over ihe Great
Southwest,

A special Pullman sleeper on the north
bound Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe
railroad this morning was occupied by a
party of New York capitalists VINO are
deeply interested in deep water on the
gulf coast. Hon. l. K. Holmes, who is ac-
quainted personally with almost every
quarter section OF land in the state of
Kansas, had the party in charge and many
were the compliments paid the great
Arkansas valley.
The following persons made up the
party: Hon. FL. j. Coggeshall of Water
vile, y. Y, senator from the Twenty
second district; G. w. Chandler and wife.
William A Wilson. Jr, Fred p. and r.
NJ. Comfort aud James Dsvine, ESQ all
of Syracuse, n. Y; o. a. Houghton, B. H.
Leonard, A. w. Lawton and Mrs. JOS
Mellor of Auburn, \. Y: T. w Lee of La
Porte, Tex, and Hon. |. Holmes of Den
yer.
Their object in visiting Kansas is to see
with their own eyes the country which
will furnish business for gulf ports. They
have spent several weeks in the southwest
looking over the field for profitable in
vestments and selected La Porte, Tex
They claim that La Porte is the only
point on the gulf coast "a distances of 1880
miles where high land and deep water
meet This new town is situated in Har-
rls county, twenty miles from Hous-
ton and will be connected soon with that
great railroad center by Il line of road now
building. There is an empire behind all
deep water gulf ports" said Mr. Leonard
land there is business for them all, we
have only words of encouragement for
New Orleans, Galveston. Ealasco and
other ports. Going through such an ein-
pire as this it seems that it will require
the energies of dozen deep water harbors
to handle the surplus.
Just think of Kansas with so, 100000
bushels of wheat and 100000 bushels OF
corn and its natural outlet is the gulf, and
Kansas is only small portion. / antici
pate great activity on the gulf coast dur
ing the next few years, and 1t is my honest
belief that La Porte will lead in actual
shipping business" Others expressed
similar opinions and all were enthusiastic
over the new Eldorado which has the adj
vantage of deep water. A safe harbor and
pure. fresh water with which ships are
supplied free of charge
i am informed, remarked Mr.. Lawton
that your Kansas millers consign -four
direct to Liverpool and other foreign ports
and that the business is growing"
The EAGLE man assured him that the
information was correct aud Mr.. Lawton's
Texas property advanced in value as he
looked out over the miles upon miles of
waving corn and almost innumerabls
stacks OF golden wheat aud thought that
all the surplus must find deep water for
export A more enthusiastic party never
travelled through, Kansas, they seem to
feel certain that they have touched the
key note that brings millions in its wake |
aud every mile over the rails IN southern |
Kansas added to their enthusiasm
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-27
TON RICHARDSON TALKS.

Tom Richardson of Wellington aud
scores of other places was in the city yes
terday and although he was under the in
fuence of a strong magnet in another part
of the city, he could not resist the tempte-
ton Of dropping in to indulge few mo-
ments in the familiar atmosphere of the
EAGLE print shop. Tom is always inter
esting aud yesterday was no exception.
He climbed TO the top of the court house
tower with an EAGLE reporter, and as be
glanced over the city, he gathered inspira-
ton from the lovely vista and the way
poetic words in praise of the Peerless
Princess fell from his lips was caution.
As word painter. he is success, psrticu-
larly. when be has such beautiful place
as Wichita for a subject. Speaking about
Irritation" the all absorbing question al
Wellington, Tom says the girls OF Well
ing are so pretty that half the saints in
the catalogue would firt with them IL
they had a chance. He thinks that Well
ington has the prettiest girls in Christian
dom, aud be has neither the fairness nor
the generosity to except Wichita, but by
way of atonement for this he insists that
Wichita will be the largest city n the
west in less than twenty years.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-27
THE TENT MEETING.

The tent meeting at the South end was
of unusual interest last night Beside the
solo of Evangelist Ridenour, papa Come
This Way" Father Jones sang the Angel
Boatman." Father Jones was chaplain of
Garfield's regiment during the war and is
now over so years of age His solos have
a wonderful power and pathos.
Following these, Elder Romig delivered
one of his most powerful and convincing
sermons from the text found in Mala
Chi. Sd chapter: "Will Man Rob God?'
showed how great corporations rob God
by expressing the poor and shortening
their lives. Eminent medical authority
has shown that the life of the poor laborer
is 35 while that of the rich is %.
He showed how the narFowness and
teaching of the doctrines of men instead of
bible truths has robbed God of souls and
made many infidels.
The deyotee of the dance, the young man
over the card table and those in the joint
are robbing God.
The large audience was held speilbound
by the minister's vivid delineation of fash
ionable sins. He did not spare church
members who are conformed to the world
ne Sno"eu INC IenueHcy VI SOCIAL evils,
that while dancing commenced in the par
lor it often ended in ruin; that while tip
ling commenced in the club it ended in
the brothel; that card playing in the home
circle ended in gambling
The evils of these things was not so
much in the first steps as in the tendency.
Preaching tonight; subject Repent
ence." Tabernacle, corner Lawrence and
Lincoln.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-27
A BOLD PIECE or BUSINESS.

Yesterday as j. f. Stanley was driving q
valuable horss near the corner Of Second
street and Lawrence avenue be was &C
costed by pair Of horsemen who bantersd
him for trade. During the progress ot
the prelimiuaries 20 the trading operation
one OF the men asked to ride the animal
around the block, leaving another horse
in the hands OF Mr.. Stanley Instead OF
riding around ;he block they rode away n
{ be street as fast - possible aud Mr..
Stanley becoming alarmed dropped the
line OF the other horse and started after a
policeman. SEEING this the parties re
turned and rode the other horse a way also.
After considerable hard work Constable
Tom Eoss found Mr.. oiaHley's horse sad
tie mar who tooA !; away, and led both
back IN triumph. ak Stanley was again
put in Possession OF his horse. while the
risky fellow who rode Ter of w4s seEt to
jail 10 await ;Ela!
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-27
A SAD DEATH.

The Steubeu, Ind. Republican speaking
about the death of Mrs. Dickinson, has
following TO say;
Miss Lizzie Dickinson of Wichita, Kan,
who had been in New York for several
weeks and came to Angola last week for a
visit, received telegram Thursday morn
ing announcing the death OF her mother,
Mrs. T. o. Dickinson, of haywood, His,
formerly of Orland. The Inter-Ocean gave
the following account of the accident:
\ distressing accident occurred at May
wood Wednesday evening by which Mrs
Dickinson. ST., was killed by the Chicago
and Northwestern Aurora express. Short.
ly before 6 O'Clock Mrs, Dickinson was
walking with her grHndchild near the
tracks. The child wandered off by herself
and Mrs Dickinson, becoming alarmed at
seeing the little one crossing the tracks,
started to bring her back. Just as
express came rushing swiftly along
Mrs Dickinson became dszed with
fright, and before size could move out Of
the way the train struck and threw her on
top of Il box car about fifty yards away
She WAS instantly killed.
Horror stricken witnesses OF the accident
hurried toward the tracks expecting that
the child had also been killed, bus the lit
tie enc was uulujured
The news of Mrs. Dickinsous death was
a great shock TO the community. She was
over seventy years OF age Al the time OF her
death, and WAS respected and loved by
every Que ia haywood. She had lived ~
haywood for years, and WAS one OF the
oldest members OF the Baptist church
Her deeds OF kindness agd charity were
wei! known and she Was kn0wa Aoih Ia
aud out of the church rs a woman OF the
highest Christian principles.
Mrs Dickinson was the mother OF John
and Charles Dickinson. both CT haywood
The remains were emba.med and taken
TO Grlaad, Ind, Tor burial
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-27

Comrades Hank Heiserman aud Bruce
Mannamee, not being satiated with the
amount OF reunion taken last week, re-
solved themselves into a committee OF
two, secured horse and buggy and were
yesterday seen disporting themselves
therein, while covering distance at n rapid
rate over the paved thoLoughfares OF the
city. Between the two Of them the boys
were only able to discover three arms and
one of the four legs looked mighty sus-
picious.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-27

Mr.. Charles LsPaz of North Fourth
avenue returned yesterday morning from
a months outing in the mountains Of Col.
Mrs. LaPsz will remain at Colorado
Springs for short time. Her many
friends will rejoice to learn that the trip
for health aud recreation has proved
beneficial, and she is much improved ia
health. They witnessed the grand Page
ant OF the h. p's conciaye at Denver. They
also visited Pixies Peak as also all the
principal resorts for tourists within reas-
enable reach. and were pleased, awed and
inspired by the grandeur OF the wonders
OF creation.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-27
The DANGER PASSED.

j. H. Shively came in from Great Bend
yesterday. Mr.. Shively is the well known
and worthy young man who is the Re-
publican candidate for representative in
the Sixty-ninth district. aud was bitten
by a supposed mad dog, about two weeks
ago. He went 10 Great Bend and applied
a maidstone. II was put on eight times
and at one time adhered onto the bite for
fifIeeu hours. All danger seems 10 be
passed now and it now DEVELOPS that the
dog was not mad. The dog bit several
animals at the same time it sunk its fangs
into Mr.. Shively's flesh, and none of the
cases showed any trace Of hydrophobia.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-27
Made
Possible

One Of the largest successes
III the way OF FlaYorlng Ex-
tracts in the world is the
Price Flayoriug Extract Com
pany. Their success i
attributed to the perfection
OF DR.. Prices Delicious Flaw
oring Extracts. This perfee-
ton was made possible
through the new processes
discovered By DR.. Price for
extracting from the true fruits
their natural favoring proper
ties. Any housekeeper that
will use DR.. Prices Orange,
Lemon, Vanilla, Or any other
favor, vii pronounce them
fzeltiess.
The parity 0! DR.. Prices
FlayoEs offers the best secur-
ity ssains; the dangers which
are common IN the Use CT The
ordinary aavoring extracts IN
the market.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-27

Or AUGUST z7TH. s. y. C.,
Cesar invaded the Island Of
Britain.
He found himself confronted
by a bold coast. covered by
enemies who could throw their
javelins from the rising ground
70 the shore, and he had rnuch
more difficulty in making GOOD
his first footing than hc anti
cipzted. He IS supposed 70 have
disembarked az Deal.
You will miss a great deal.
II you don' { deal with US. Ses
cur new stock q fall woolens.
See the prices Ese are quoting
See our 81 suits made 10 Or
der ia first class style. See
Our twenty-five styles r & w
collars. See
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-27
LAWRENCE is HERE TODAY

The strong Lawrence club will arrive
this morning for three games here. The
first will be played at 3:45 this afternoon.
This is ladies' day and a large crowd
should greet the visitors Ladies viii be
admitted free and given seats in the grand
stand. Lawrence has just defeated Leav-
enworth in series of games and claims
the championship of the state. Wichita
has not pitcher in good condition, Hunt
and Roy Evans having injured fiugers and
Johnson and Charlie Evans lame arms but
the club will try hard to get two victories
out of the three games
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-27

A party of young folks had picnic at
the grove near Haysyills yesterday and
had a nice time. THOSE participating were
Josie yenard, Alice Hays. Clara Gsbring,
Flora Millison, Inez Creditor, Claud NC
Coy, limo Creditor. Edna Kirksood, John
Waller. Chester Manning, Ned Conner,
Gene Mccoy, Halle Mccoy, George Geh-
ring, Roy Kramer, Gene Sanford, Guy
Truck. Miss Hedrick. Miss Bosworth.
Mr.. Corwin and Mrs. Hoyt chsperoned
the uarty
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-27
LEWIS ACADEMY

The Sixth year of this Institution
viii begin ON Monday. Septem Der s,
e92. lasricai, Scientific and Nor
nal departments equal TO the best in
the country.
Pupils admitted 10 the best colleges
in the land from classical department
without further examination.
Best facilities for Music aud Art.
Reasonable rA+eS for Hoaryi and
Rooms viii be secured for pupil " lao
apply promptly. j. n. NAHLoR.
Principal.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-27

Manager Pottiager Of the Crawford saws
that the advance sale Tor the Gladiator bas
not been eqakilsd Over as worth ot
seats hare already been Mold for the open
iugbr. This viii be great sveas arsd
unique and original perfam~d program.
are D<iag prepared sor the OCCASION.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-27

Luther Burns. one Of the growing legal
lights OF this city who 10 IN the Office with
Stanley d. Hume, left last night for GeuGa
Springs for week or longer. Mr.. Burns
has about recovered from a protracted ill.,
ness and hopes TO be himself agaiu upon
his return from the springs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-27

D. c. Willard Of Wellington, was n tee
city yesterday taking - tic bAll game
He Is an enthusiast from sEay 80 AID
every time the Wellington aoys would
maze good pofat Dick's Derby 1soald Or
Into the air. exposing rich fuzss % sA4.
iuxarleat Fed hair q his aud .he acgion
S ouid he inyorissIy accompanied vita =
coed cd fashioned yell tk&; wouId make
tie eold ehilis raa down Msroos's back
l.1. - =. Cd ii .ea... E~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-27
Advantage was taken Of the presence

Advantage was TAKEN OF The presence OF
Mr.. +. Il. A. Smith, state secretary OF the
y. NJ. &. A. Ms he passed through the cit y
on his way to Arkansas City, TO have a
rally OF the Friday night Bible class 10 the
Y. n. C. A. building last evening. The
class WAS well represented aud a very
profitable social hour was spent before the
hour of meeting Mr.. Smith leaves this
morning.