davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-25
THE WEATHER.

Wichita, May a.
Local forecast for Wichita and vicinity
Clearing Saturday; warmer and fair Sat
urday afternoon and Sunday.
During the past twenty-four hours the
highest temperature was IS degrees, the
lowest SO degrees, and the mean 63 degrees
with frequent showers all day, So inch of
rain, gentle southeast wind and a slight
fan in pressure.
Relative humidity al a. m. 90 and at z
=. m. Sc.
Thus far this month the average tenn
perature has been 65 degrees.
Fer the past six years the average tenn
perature for the month of May has been
OF degrees, and for the 24th day 6S degrees.
FRED L. JOHNSON, Observer.
Washington, May 24-Foilowing is the
forecast up TO D. m. Saturday:
For Ransas-Fair except showers in
extreme eastern poJ con; cooler; northerly
winds becoming nErswesterly.
For Oklahoma-.kreaten ing weather;
southerly winds.
st. Louis, May 2i.JThe bod carriers
strike, which began several weeks ago
and affected 800 men, is declared off.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-25
CITY IN BRIEF.

Anderson Gray has been taken to the
penitentiary.
Professor ]. II. Moore Of Guthrie. Ok.
| iahoma, was in the city yesterday.
Marriage licenses seem TO have end.
ed in this county, or al least are very
scarce.
l. A. Damon is down among the Ok
lahomans auditing the books OF the
Santa Fe stations.
Henry Kleeberger leaves this morn
ing for two weeks visit with rela-
tives at Carterville. Mo.
j. Il. Gallagher of Harrington and
Miss Marie Booth of Eureka called up
on the Eagle last evening.
Rev. Phillips of Manhattan will preach
at the Oak street Presbyterian church
on next Sunday morning a; 1890.
Thomas Brown n colored gentleman
from Topeka, was found lettering
around the Union depot last night and
fired out Of town.
Miss Anita L. Oliphant returned
home last Wednesday very much Inn
proved in health. after an extended
visit with relatives in Dallas. Texas
Miss Davies of New Orleans has pur-
chased the fine home of Mr.. Humble
fronting on Hyde park. She will
| make Wichita her permanent resi-
| dence.
Doug Riggs. who has been in the
penitentiary for the past six years for
killing Bob Sharp at Caldwell has
been released and has gone to the Kick
apoo country.
Rev. J. SHERMAN returned from the
synodal conference and VIII preach
next Sunday in the German Evang.
church. Subject OF sermon I'm the fore
noon: Voices from the Graves
James H Clark OF Mlllersville. Mo.
is in the city visiting friends. lie
thinks OF locating here and Is delighted
with the fine climate. beautiful drives
and roads OF Wichita and surrounding
country
Miss Morris. who has been holding
down n fine claim near Perry. Okla
homa, during the last six months, has
returned after proving II up. IL Is
now her own IN fee simple and IL is a
mighty good one
The knights Of Pythias are requested
10 meet Sunday morning at their hall
al 10 o'clock to attend Memorial service
at the auditorium and not at the Pres
byterian church as heretofore announc-
ed. Visiting K. Ps I'm the city are cor
daily invited to join I'm the march 10 the
auditorium and also the services
The Christian Endeavorers will ind
at ais East Douglas that the ladies Of
the First NJ. f. church are serving Is
lunch that will suit the most fastjdious
Everything included ia nrst-cissH
lunch will be found on their menu at
prices that cannot help give you the
best Of sppetites To al business men
lunching down in town, whether G. T. =
or not. tbs opportunity will BE- open
All cream, tartar haLfn0 r,oXdrrz fgt-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-25

ing protective tariff laws upon the
statute books, yet the attempt is now
being made to place the Democracy
in the position of advocating, Tor the
politics there is in il, legislation that Is
as distinctively class legislation as the
most extreme measure ever conceived
by the warmest adherent of protection.
81 do not overstate when I say that
the present agitation of the free COIN
age of silver is due in the first instance
10 the silver producing class, VINO COM
planning that their mining interests are
languishing, claim il to be the duty OF
the government to revive them by af-
fording a market for all the silver bull
lion they can deposit at the minis, and
to make them more profitable by coin
ing for them, free of charge, all such
bullion into dollars, containing less
than one dollars worth of metal, en-
dowed with full legal tender properties.
'.An attempt is made to disown any
such claims, by pleading that silver is
wrongfully Disseminated against, that
the amount of our circulating medium
is too small per capita, and that the
country is in financial distress by
reasons thereof. though the circulation
per capita is greater now than at any
time in the country's history, made so,
largely, by the coinage in 1873 Of 49,
127. 639 silver dollars, but under this
pT6ltAI Is 10 Db-lOuIltl liic icdl iteleOli
and that the promotion of the silver
interests by legislative enactment.
CHARGE OR ASSERTION.
eff there be doubt as to the truth of
this charge, let an eXaminatio be made
as to those who in the first instance
promoted the movement TO have silver
again be made a standard money IN
our monetary system, and ii Will be
found that from the day in 1877 that
Senator Jones of Nevada made his
famous financial report. until the pres
ent moment, the power behind this
agitation of silver legislation has been
the silver producing class"
Ex-Secretary of the Treasury Charles
Fairchild spoke on Party Principles"
He declared that if the financial
scheme Of the free silver men were pos
sible then the government must have
an attribute of divinity, a creative
power, power by its decree or fiat to
make nothing, something.
Ex-Governor Flower, Comptroller
Fitch. Senator Cantor and Albert r.
KesSinger also spoke
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-25
ing with merriment the next moment.

ing with merriment the next moment.
Miss Zininger spoke about the dead
members of the Alumni. Her remarks
were full of feeling and pathos.
George Parkinson responded very
witty to the toast, THE Teachers"
His remarks were full of wit and caus-
ed a continual ripple of merriment
around the table.
DR.. Richardson spoke very humer-
ously on d variety OF subjects. and he
was loudly cheered. He spoke especial
~ about the superintendent.
The Athletic association. by VIII
Hatton, was very eloquent AFFAIR.
Others made speeches. but they were
to late for this issue.
The election of officers resulted as
follows:
Observation-Disclosures Taft
First observation-disclosures Buck
ridge.
Second ice-President-Carl Krac-
kaw.
Third ce-President-Miss Zininger.
Secretary-Niss Miller.
TreaSurer-Harry Dunbar.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-25

Paris has organized an antiblcycls
league, each member II which pledges
himself never 10 attempt 10 s.t out Of tho
way Of a bicycle. bat AeroicaIlv 20 allow
himself 20 b~ run down ~ necessary A
collision t. usually more disastrous % the
man on th, wheel than 20 the Pedestrian.
there Is method In this resolution but Il
must require nerve ~ fsoo An oucusniDs
Nheol -NeN Ynrk World
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-25

Miss Fannie Sesbi;t. the night operator
At the Union Psasas station In Topeka
has been presented with gold medal by
her fellow operators on the road Tor the
h-roi-m she displayed ., Bonner SpriuzH
Last fall when a robber attempted 20 rad
her Office. Miss Sesblt: fought the robs@r
OF with revolver and ssv-d sTp-ehs
psckases containing O., 30 la cszh --Ss-z
YORK Tr1h.-0
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-25

The condemning of alum as an un-
wholesome ingredient in baking powd-
ers by the government authorities as
well as by physicians generally, has
not deferred manufacturers OF such
powders from fOisting them on an I'M
suspecting public. Following is par
tial list of the alum powders found in
the stores:
Calumet" "Chicoga Yeast" Ken
ton" Grants Bon Bon," Hotel"
'Taylor's One Spoon Climax"
"Snow Bail" Giant MIX
Grown" "Unrivaled,' ''Silver Star"
Davis o. X Forest City "Mon-
arch" " K. c.. - Loyal" Manhattan"
Crystal" "Hatchet, ""Home. Echo"
Perfection" Rocket Town Talk"
Vienna" white Rose" etc.
1t is safe to reject all brands sold
with a prize. All powders sold at
twenty-five cents or less as pound are
sure to be made of alum. DIR. Wiley,
the government chemist, in his official
examination Of baking powders at the
worlds fair threw out all alum
powders" CHASING them as unwhole-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-25

centennial nnouuTn-nr ~ G1-cf viii
be inAugurste.i Ia Psris on Jusy -. 1886
The coEnmiifae has decided n oTganlzs ar
exhibition o. the masterpieces y he s'reA.
artist fer tits b<rasEt Of the sgtz-Tsgsson
FIR the rBonunssn.. II 10 intended 20 bosc
this exhibition In the Nusss fssiiasrs =
the end q, nzxr month New York Her
al
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-25
PLANS ARE ALL LAID.
Committees All Appointed for Decoration
Day DoInRs.

The following committees for May -
have been appointed and are requested
II meet at Garfield hall on Monday the
9Th at , O'Clock p. m, 20 perfect final
arrangements for Memorial day serv-
ices:
Reception-J. II. BaIderstol. John a
DOran, John ". Martin. " l. Apptng
Charles Hatton. " T Burgess. b.
Warsaw. a. J. Stanley. III. G -Sluss.
John II Ash
Flower@w. ". Sweet. W. L. APP
ping, Mrs Emma I-aPaz. T. G. CoyilI
Mrs. L ". Wo0dcock. s. ". Tucker.
Mrs. Sarah aerceT. ". s DIXON. c. ~
Little. :. L Jarrett. ". III. Scott
Flags-L- -. woodcock. r. A Alex
andeT. ". s. Rocheill. Z. T.. Paris.
J. C. Kirk. a Grubb.
Committee on decorating Auditorium
Cash Henderson. =. g Rtchey.
Committee on seating hsii-Thornzs
Hoss. X. Lane. A J. Willie. &. \ Par
sons. %. HoFby. A Riley. A CurrAB.
Music al auditorium under 6lrect8on
OF Miss Jessie J.. Clark
The decorating COMMITTEES of flower
girls and boys VIII report 20 J n Al
exander a. I O'clock ?. N At Garfield
hall BY order % general scrsEnl,fse-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-25

IL Il noticed in various parts - shs
country that b.rs.s are is1er this spring
than Tor lz2ny year. TIE severe water ia
the south hssiuz ess.sgg~1 L&<ss Numbers
Of them TIE E&rs1n soaostnx - bsrris
s.sould hs discharged 81 81 sssn-~, hssf
thar ars Eoes-sl reaaaonz ss.snsx u thss
rear -Gs fata Sff4 rB---as<~,s,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-25
Milestone on the Road

That leads to health are marked in the
memory of those who, at regular stages
and persistently. have been conveyed
thither by Hostetter's Stomach Bitters,
potent auxiliary of nature In her ef-
forts to throw off the yoke OF disease.
Malarial, kidney. rheumatic and bilious
trouble. constipation and nervousness
take their departure when this benig-
nant medicine is resorted TO for their
eradication.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-25

And now Baltimore Is 70 have an art
commission TO pass upon all public stat
nes before their acceptance by the city.
The Boston idea is spreading Boston
Herald
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-25

"a modern instance" Of deserved sue
cess. Or. Prices Cram Baking Powder
An Ohio merchant recently paid thirty
dollars fine for selling adultsrated bak-
ing powder. DIR. Prices Is perfectly
pure
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-25
st. Louis Races


st. Louis. May 24.-Eight thousand
people attended the Fair Association
park races today. Weather beautiful,
track fast. Three out five favorites
won. Summaries:
First race-F'ive furlongs: Pinkey Pot
ter, to s. won; Little BrambIe, s to 5,
second: William Duke, jr, ) to l, third.
Time 1 :0324
Second-One mile and a sixteenth:
Faraday, TO 5, won: Prince Carl. 20
l. second; Figaro. Sto 5, third. Time
1:49
Third-Five furlongs: McHenry, 20
I, won; DR.. G., 10 10 l, secind: Lon Jones
SO to /. third. Time los.
FOurth-Seven and a half furlongs:
Linda, AZ 10 l. won: Wekota. to I,
second; DR.. Rice, 2 to /, third. Time
1851.
Fifth-One mile and an eighth: Sui
Ross, TO 1, won; Mirabeau, 8 10 I,
second; Eaglebird, , TO l, third. Time
1;5S
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-25
DINED THE ALUMNI
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES ENJOY
A BANQUET AT THE CAREY.

Welcoming Address Made in Eloquent
Style by Amos McLain--Reponse by
Carl Krachow--ROy Hoffman TOasts the
Law and Lawyers Who are Grievousiy
Roasted and With Eloquent Tongue
Paul Brown Drinks Water to the Health
of the Ladies--8Iiss Mills Presides Over
the Toast While MI. ThOckmoFtoD Talks
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-25

Yale, time, 6:2S As; E. Williams, Column
bia, time, 5:42 3-5; r. E. Manley, Swarth
more, time, 5:07 3-5; Fl. c. Burdette,
Harvard, time, 7:08 As.
Four hundred yard d;ash-R. I. Ster-
rift, Pennsylvania, time 81 3-5; p. r.
Freeman, Pennsylvania, time :52 20;
F. c. Koch, California. time 81 40.
Two hundred and twenty yard hur-
DIE. L. Bremen, Jr., Harvard, time
81; E. c. Perkins, Yale, time :25 As;
L. p. Sheldon, Yale, time :26 %; II.
Torrey. California, time % 2-5.
w. NJ. Richards, Yale, time % 2-5; T.
H. Bigelow, Harvard, time ID 3-5;
John V Crurn, Iowa, time 30 Is, f. S.
Raulsdell, Pennsylvania. time ID So;
Ralph Derr, Princeton, time ID 1-5-
Throwing siXteen-pound hammer
inches; H. Cross, Yale, second, dis
lance 128 feet inches; c. Chadwick,
Yale, third, distance 119 feet 8 inches;
r. w. Edgren, California, fourth, dis
lance III feet inches; r. A. Hickok,
Yale, fifth, distance III feet 6H inches.
Putting sixteen-pound shot-W. o.
Hickok. Yale, first, ~ feet liz inches;
A. A. Knipe, Pennsylvania, 40 feet Az
inches; a. Brown, Yale, 80 feet 10
inches; K K. Kublin, Harvard, SO
feet 3 inches; H. Cress, Yale, Sc feet
51a inches.
Running broad jump. t. shelton,
Yale, first, distance % feet y inch; a.
Stickney, Jr.. Harvard, % feet 31a
inches: w. B. Rodgers, Princeton, p
feet inches; j. @. Clark, Harvard, 81
feet 81 inches; f. L. Dunlap, Harvard,
Il feet inches.
Pole vaI1lt-F. W. Herith. Harvard;
c.. ". Buckholtz, Pennsylvania, and II.
c. Thomas, Yale, each cleared 10 feet
inches. w. A. Stewart, Pennsylvania;
a. C. Taylor, Princeton. and G. NJ. AL
len, Yale, each cleared 10 feet inches.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-25

First raee:-Seven furlongs, selling:
Judith, TO I, won; Blanche Kinney,
7 to Ascend; Browneil, 200 to l, third.
Time 1:2S1a.
Second-One mile, selling: Elizbert,
100 to l, won; Tobin. TO 1. second; Tas-
co. 7 to 1, third. Time As.
Third-Haf mile, selling: Florie. 8
to 5, won; Countess Irma, TO l, sec
ond; Oswego, to 2, third. Time ASH.
Fourth-SiX furlongs, purse: Joe
Mack. to ), won; Yellow Rose, 70 to L,
second; Sigurd, I to /, third. Time
115L
Fifth-Five furlongS. purse: Re-
warder, 9 ii 10, won. Sir Dixie, s to I,
second; Del Coronado, Z to ?, third
Time 1:o2Sl.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-25

CksozEo. May E-The traE~coafio< q a.
lines nut IN re ~ hole day cone tS@-f1x fEs
rules of their proposed sESociatloa- No
vote vas taken q he Adoption 81 the
as-~eernsut a. Who'll AID none IL PROB
as,le before rsxf week
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-25
Clevel and Horse Sales.

Cleveland. O., May 24.-The principal
sales at Chenille horse market today
were:
VIII Kerr bay gelding, by Ethan
Wilkes-Harrison Girl, by Harrison
Chief. 10 John Splan, Cleveland, 81, 500.
Ferndale, bay mare, 1891, by Sealskin
Wilkes-Rosedale, by Almont Pilot, to
a. Monroe, Lawrence, Kan, $3.50.
That tired feeling is a dangerous
symptom Hoods Sarsaparilla will
overcome II.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-25
They'll Re With L, ALWAYS.

With the advent Of the new woman,
What will BECOME Of the cid standby, the
sumnln~ sr;rls-Ft iloseslohia Record.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-25

America is the promised land of corn
and wine for workingmen. Their food
is made wholesome by aid Of Prices
Baking Powder
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-25

All cream tartar baking powders fol
low in the wake OF their lcader-Dr
price's
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-25
Baltimore Races.

Baltimore, May 24.-On Pimlico
track today, the third Of the Pimlico
driving meetings in the New York,
Philadelphia. and Baltimore circuit, Gil
Curry, in the 2:10 pacing race, did
three heats in the fastest time ever
made in the month of May-2:131a;
211IH: 2:12 Summaries:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-25
Roby Races.

Roby, May e4.-Results ST Rohy:
First race-Five and one-half fur
longs: Little Mac won: King Henry
second; TaEaerlene. third Time :11S.
SeCond-Half mile; Security won I:
ArdeIle. seconr; Gretchen, third Time
al I.
Third-Five and a half fuEiongs:
I<awmaker Won: FioFry Meyers. Sec
Ond; Glenoid. third Time I'LL
Fourth-Six furioncs- Rimbo won
Toana. second: Mordo1te, third Time
HIN
Fifth-Six furionSs: Shutdown wonl
Katie Il. second: Helen Wren. third
Time I:i7s..
New York May s4-President Cleve-
lands portrait will illuminate The night
during the festivities attending the open
ing Of the Baltic ship canal Il viii he
shown IN pyrotechnics frcTs iae yartaTm
OF the cruiser New York al KEEL and AZ
the same time 8 fiery portrait o1 En-
peror William viii De displayed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-25
Bikes at Fountain Ferry.

Louisville, May 24.-The first days
bicycle race at Fountain Ferry park
today was witnessed by about 1000
people. The races viii continue to-
morrow. The following is a summary
of the principal events:
Mile novice-David Worth won; ivy
man, secind; feathers, third. Time
2:28
Glass Bone mile handicap: Barnet
Go YARDS won: Con Baker, G5 YARDS
second; Hamilton go YARDS, third.
Time 2:05
Glass B-Half mile: Gardiner won;
Coburn, second; DeCardy, third. Time
l. 07 3-5.
Glass A-One mile handicap: Hand
(scratch). won; Nowlin, go YARDS, sec
ond; Thome, go yards), third. Time
2:14a4.
Glass Bone mile: Cabanne won;
Titus, second; Baker, third. Time
2:06 As. Paced by tandem.
A reliable, practical cook book is a
boon to housekeepers. Send for free
copy to Price Baking Powder Co., Chi
cdGO,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-25
BOB STAYED AWAY
CORBErT AND FITZSIMM0NS FAIL
OF A MEETING.
Joe vendig, Representing the Florida
Athletic Club Summons the Champion
and His Antagonist to MeefinS--COr-
bett Appears, but Robert is Absent
and Unaccounted For Whereupon
Gentle James Expresses His Intention OF
Poking Robert ON the Snoot, Should the
Latter Fail to Coae to Terms.

New York May 24-Bob FitZsim-
mons, pugilist, did not appear this af-
ternoon in the Coleman house to at
tend the meeting to which he and Pu-
giiist Corbett had been summoned by
Joseph H Vendig, representative of the
Florida Athletic club, under whose au-
spices the bett-FitZsimmons fight
was arranged to take place.
When Corbett found that FitZsim-
mons did not intend TO appear and
that he had not paid the $1,000 deposit
guaranteeing his appearance in the
ring, Corbett said: Il am here and
viii come to fight in any part Of the
United States. My money is up and
want no bluffing. l am ready to go
into training tomorrow. When l en-
gagged in the theatrical business FiSz-
simmons was blowing that l would not
fight him. Now he has broken his part
OF the agreement and if he wants TO be
the worlds champion he must fight
or quit the ring. He and l have re-
ceived $1,000 each from the club for
training expenses"
Turning TO Vendig he said: 81 re-
cognize you as the true sport, to put
up that amount OF money. l want the
fight to take place in Dallas, Tex. If
we can't fight IN this country | will
name the place. Fitzsimmons boast
ed in Chicago that he would pummel
my nose if the fight did not come off,
but denied having used the expression
when l asked him about it later. Now,
l want to go on record as saying that
if this fight is called off 1 will poke his
nose a { first sight. In order to be con-
siderate with him and that he may live
up to the articles of the agreement, L
will give him until tomorrow to comply
with the terms and vii meet him at
any place at his own convenience"
FitzSimmons was first notified of the
meeting last Wednesday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-25
LatOnia Races.

Cincinnati, May 24.-This was an off
day at Latolia. Nevertheless the
crowd was quite large and reasonably
good time was made on a fast track.
Summarizes:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-13
ALBEMAHLE.
Marriage AnnouncemeDt-AS Success
full FOx-Chase.

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, December
2-(Special)-Judge and Mrs. John e.
Bond have issued invitations Go the mar
rage Of their daughter. Clara, TO Pro
lessor William Edmund Farrar. The
ceremony will take place Thursday, De-
cember 18th, at II o'clock, in the Metno-
dist Episcopal church, South, at Browns
vile. Tenn. the home of the bride s
paren'ts. The groom-elect is the son OF the
Rev. William T.. Farrar. of Stony Point,
this county and is now Professor In the
Southwestern University, at Jackson,
Tenn.
Mrs. Mary l.. Morgan. sister-in-law OF
Mr.. +. G.. Compton. died at II o'clock
this morning OF congestion of the brain.
Her remains were taken TO paramount
w. Va. her old home. this evening. Tor
interment. Mrs. Morgan was a very es-
timable lady.
one of the most successful and enjoy
able fox-chases OF the season was particle
mated i'm Yesterday on Carriers mountain,
and its vicinity The huntsmen--M sssrs
clarence Coles, a. ID. Payne, John II
kins Arthur Hancock. and Arthur
Whi,e-assembled at the meet about .
o'clock. and in few minutes the MOUNDS
were ON the trail of Reynard. In all, nve
of the sly animals were started, tnree
of which were captured, the chase fasting
until o. clock In the afternoon. Although
bindmost in the chase, Uncle Phons'
Secured a brush while Mr.. Clarence Coles
captured two.