davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-22

Tho beautiful blue eyes rayed steadily
Into his Meaning mel" asked the owner
Of the azure o.bs.
"You bet Last Christmas the candy
bought for you came 10 t7s3. Valentines
day sent you el 8 worth Of dollhouse roses.
In March blew IN ell for theAter tickets.
And now comes along that otious Smith
srs and takes you 10 the music festival,
sets up the ice cream. pays for a carriage
AID n corsage bouquet at less than half
the money and time expended on you,
and you give me the cold, cold shake"
The azure eyes twinkled. well, you
see" she said "Mr SrnitherS punched his
hits. "-IndianaDolis Journal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-22
EARLY PERFUMES.
The Crusaders Brought Them to Western
Europe From the Holy Land


Europe From the Holy Land
During the dark ages and in early me-
dievaI times perfumes, with the exception
of incense for ecclesiastical use, were al
most unknown, and the rude Saxon thames
and Norman barons and their spouses wero
quite content with the smell OF wood fires
and huge masses of roast or seethed meat
and were not at all solicitous 10 enjoy the
pleasure OF sweet odors. 1t seems 10 have
been the crusaders who brought from the
Holy Land into western Europe the per-
fumes for which the east has from time
immemorial been renowned. The original
home of perfumes was either China or
Egypt In the last named country tho
priests of the temple Of Heliopolis used 20
offer every day 10 their divinity three
kinds of perfumes, one in the morning,
one et noon and the third at night, the
last being scent composed OF 10 lngredl-
ents, forming an ensemble called kaphi.
The universalitx OK DertlImes In ancient
{Ireece Is known 10 every one tyno refnem-
bers the delightful descriptions Of the per-
funed baths Of Roman ladies in Bulwer's
Last DAYS Of Pompeii," and from Hellas
the use Of pertumery spread TO Rome,
where. under the empire, almost every OBJ
ject was scented.
Even the standards of the legions were
perfumed, and the velarium Of the Coli
scum, when the emperor was present, was
busted with aromatic powders. The sue
cessive invasions Of the barbarinns led TO
the shutting up Of the perfumers' shops
with which the Eternal City had abounded,
and until the time of the renaissance per-
fun1ery in Italy was only vended by few
apothecaries. Its use, however, had not
died out in Constantinople, and at the fall
of the Greek empire the Byzantine Greeks
found that their Turkish oonquerors were
as passionately fond Of pertuInery as they
themselves were.
Sweet essences for secular use were first
made an article Of trade in France by ono
Rene. or Rinaldo, Florentine who came
to Paris In tho suit Of Catherine de- Med
icis, to whom the French people likewise
owe the introduction Of confectionery, and
IL nslevOlent rumor IL 10 be credited the
confection Ct ar least half a dozen subtle
p.rsons-Illustrated American
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-22
CARRIED TO COURT
OJACKENBUSH APPEALS AGAINST
EERBERI'S DECISION.
He Wants to Know Whether He is Com
mander Ouackenbush orr just PIainJohn
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Herbert Must
Show Cause Why He should not Restore
Ouackenbush to His Renk--Howgate is
Convited of Embezzlement--Mor Con-
suIs to be Sent to Armenia as PrecAu-
tionary Washington News.

Washington, June 21.-John n. Quac-
kenbush, whose name was dropped
from the naval rolls, gained point
when Judge Bradley, Of the district
supreme court issued a writ or Secre-
tary Herbert 70 show cause why a per-
manent writ of mandamus should not
be granted to compel him to restore
Mr.. Quackenbush 10 the navy with the
rank of commander. The case is quite
q celebrated one Commander Quack-
enbush was SENTENCED by court martial
TO dismissal from the navy but Presi-
dent Grant commuted the sentence 10
suspension for six years. Through
clerical error when w. s. Schley was
promoted to the rank OF commander
his commission "read vice Quacken-
bush dismissed" It was held, how
ever, that Notwithstanding this cleri-
cal error, Quackenbush was still in the
navy, and ne was so recognized until
1888 when Secretary Chandler ordered
his name stricken from the naval rolls.
Since then Mr.. Quackenbush has been
striving to secure reinstatement TO
the navy through congress, and fall
ing decided to appeal 10 the courts.
HOWGATE IS CONVICTED.
After being out since ySteTOdy lHe
Jury in the Howgate case brought N
a verdict Of guilty on each indictment
one bling for forgery and one being for
classification OF accounts. The jury adj
ded a recommendation TO mercy. An
appeal viii be taken to the circuit court
Of appeals. Howgate was charged WITH
forgry and embeZZlemnt from the gov
eminent while in the signal service.
The verdict was a surprise, as thf
general expectation has been that tnt
| Jury would either disagree or bring II
a verdict OF acQuittaL The appeal u
| tn district court Of appeals VIII no
! be reached before October, owing II
| the adjournment of the court.
| Captain Howgate and his daughter
who has been with him throughout tn
| two trials, took the verdict calmly
| though the daughter broke into tear'
as the convicted prisoner was taken 4
| TAIL. The case on the scond trial occu
| pied nine days in the taking of evidence
| and the arguments.
MORE CONSULS FOR ARMENIA.
Having in view the possibility OF fur
Their trouble in Armenia involving nat
uraliZed Amrican citizens, congress Il
| its last session created two addltona
consuIates there, at Harpool and Ere
| roum. The department of state ha
| taken steps to establish these immdiat
w. and TO that end has arranged I
| send two experienced consular clerk
10 open I'D the consulates and put then
i'm working order in readiness for tn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-22

mistress. His father is an alderman
in the Second ward at Allegheny City.
Pa, and a police judge. The remains
have been sent east.
San Francisco, June 21.-Eugene A
Breeze the partner or L. w. McGiaut-
lin, the grain Spectator who engineer
ed the big Fair wheat deal. is stlli miss
ing. Breeze disappeared last Monday
after Withdra wing all the firms FUNDS
from the bank and has not been seen
since. AS he had entire charge OF the
Office Breeze is wanted to explain TO
the receiver appointed by the court Ger.
tain discrepancies in the accounts OF
the firm.
South Bend, Ind. June 21.-Hon. Jona-
than Greed, a prominent attorney, was
shot today and wounded in several
places by Daniel L. Mease, proprietor
Of a cider mill. The wounds are believ-
ed to be not serious. The men had bus
mess relations and were about TO dis
cuss the matter when Mease fired sew
eral shots. When the revolver was
empty Mease picked up an iron bar
and would probably have Drained Creed
had not Greed been more fleet OF foot.
Mease has disappeared.
| Fargo, n. D., June 21.-The case of
| E Ashly MearS went to the jury this
afternoon. The defendant was presi-
| dent of several national banks which
| failed in 1893 and he is charged with
completely In fraudulent entries OF pub
| lie lands on which mortgages were TAX
| ken on generalization and sold 10 east
| ern clients. The fraudulent character
| Of the entries is admitted, and that the
profits went to Mears' bank though
| Mears denies completely in the frauds.
| The jury is still out.
| San Francisco, June 21.-In the police
| court today j. c. Davis the Rochester
| NJ Y, man who was arrested for OBJ
tanning money from local merchants
under false pretenses, was held TO an
swer in the superior court on two adj
| ditional charges. Bail was set at sl00t
| in each case The charge aginst Mrs
| Davis was dismissed as il was shown
| that she had not participated in his
offenses. The attorney for Davis also
| announced that Mrs. Davis father
would make good all losses which mer-
chants or others had sustained through
the prisoners acts.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-22
appointment of regular consuls, who
have not yet been selected.
PITNCE'S FLAGSHIP.

BUNCE'S FLAGSHIP.
The Cincinnati and Atlanta have
been sent to New York where they VIII
remain until Commodore Bunce HOSTS
his flag There was q story in the navy
department today to the effect that an
other change would be made in the
cabins of the Minneapolis in fitting her
I'D for a flagship, so the quarters Tor
chief of staff will be equal to those Of
the captain. Ii is not usual to have
chiefs of staff during late years, at
least since the war. During the naval
review at Hampton Roads Admiral
Gherardi had chief of staff, the only
one in many years. Commodore Bunce
has already selected his chief of stan,
and others of his aides. With these
quarters on the New York Will be some
what crowded and the Minneapolis
may ultimately become the flagship or
the North Atlantic station.
Baltimore. June PA Kingwood, w.
Va. dispatch TO the Herald says that
near Tunnel on about 9 o'clock tonight
lightning struck a dynamite magazine.
An awful explosion followed. Several
persons were killed and much property
was damaged.
WASHINGTON BRIEFS.
Washington. June 21.-Colonel Will
lam Winthrop. assistant judge advo-
August His retiremnt will promote
Lieutenant Colonel Thomas Barr 10 be
colonel and Major George 3. Davis to
be lieutenant colonel
Washington June 21.-Several hun
dred leases of lands for grazing and
other purposes on Indian reservations
throughout the west were signed to-
day by Acting Secretary Of the lnteri-
or Smith The tenure ranges from one
to three years.
Washington, June PA cablegram
received at the navy department from
Commander Davis states that the
Monterey sailed from Colon today for
Greytown. She Will remain there
awaiting the return 10 the eastern
coast Of the Nicaragua canal commits
| sion. which IS far in the interior In
| specting the line of the proposed canal
Housekeepers. careful alike OF health
and wealth. cannot afford 10 use any
| but Prices Cream Baking Powder.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-22
Kansas City Races.

Kansas City. June 2l.-Three favor
fes were first a the finish and one Of
she TWO other winners was a we'll back
ed second choice. Track lightning fast.
Summaries:
First race-Six and half furlongs:
Nirginite. 6 to l. won; WestbroOk. II 10
! second. Sir Charles, 5 10 /, third. Time
1:27iH
SecOnd-Aiile: Bob Carter. even. won
Ten Spring. } To !, second; ia ia. 3 10
third. Time 1:47.
Third-Five furlongs: Hazel. ! 10 ..
won; Mislald, 20 I oil. second; Evidence.
4 - |. third. Time .O6i..
Fourth-Seven furlonSs: Susie Nell.
10 5. won; Ed Glenn. 70 :. second:
J.. A. Ray. to l. third Time 1855.
ffGth-Five furlongs: John T.. 10 !
won; Miss Addie. , 10 l, second; Barney
Aaron. 1 10 !, third. Time Loo
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-22
Ca.iforni.ns Want to Talk Silver.

Los Angeles, Cal, June 21.-John w.
Mitchell, a member of the state DEM
ocratic central committee and prom
inent politician has addressed a letter
to +. II. Gould, chairman of the state
Democratic committee, requesting a
meeting Of the committee TO consider
the advisability OF calling state con-
vention to give party expression on the
silver question.
Stockton. Cal, June 21.-Chairman
Gould OF the Democratic state central
committee, is in doubt as to the propri-
ETY. of calling that body together, is re-
quested by Mitchell Of Los Angeles 10
take some stand on the silver question
Before doing so he will consult some of
the leaders Of the party, and If they
think best a call viii be issued. Per
sonally Gould favors waiting until next
regular meeting, to be held year from
now.
Housekeepers Of all nations unite in
praise of their surest aid 10 the best
food, Prices Cream Baking Powder.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-22

San Francisco, June 21.-The famous
Lick trust organized in 1875 has come
TO an end. With the payment of s1s1.eoo
by the Fair estate to the trustees yester
day the last act OF the fiduciary agents
of James Lick was accomplished.
The Society Of California Pioneers
and the academy Of sciences. the resid-
uary legatees specified by James LICK
in the original trust deed, will now re-
ceive 100000 each. The receipts OF
the trust have been about $1,000 o0o.
The principal public legacies in Lick s
will are: Lick observatory on Mount
Hamilton 500. 900; school Of rechani-
cal arts $4,000; old ladies home of San
Francico 100000; Lick free baths $780,
600; Monpments at the city hall and
mark SLIGO 600
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-22
WANTED TO WALK AND DIE.
Strange Case OF Man Who had been In
BED Seyentsea Years

Smyrna, Del, June el.-A remarkable
incident is connected with the case OF
William Reynolds. Of Thoroughfare
Neck. who died last Friday. He had
been be-ridden for seventeen years
from a spine affection but three days
before his dca "a he told his wife and
children that '-6sod. who made and pre-
served me. IS going 20 let me walk
again before I die"
Then he got out ~ bed unassistet.
and walked down stairs and into the
yard He returned 20 the house and sa;
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-22
An Inference.

"Silence is golden" remarked the man
who loves TO quote
Are you sure of that?" asked Mr.. Meek
ton. rag Of interest lighting up his dc
jocted coUntt nance.
Certainly"
We'll. that's the first intimation / eve
had OF my vlfe's politics. She Is in fayoi
4 free courage Of silver. "-WashinSior
-,-1-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-22
BEATEN INTO TIE EARTH.
Thousands of Acres OF Minnesota Wheat
DESTROYED nv Hail.

St. Paul. MINI. June 21.-Another
disastrous hail storm is reported from
different sections OF the state as hav-
ing occurred last night. y Morris.
Minnesota. special says a destructive
hail storm sturck the southern portion
of Stevens county last night. doing
much damage in the towns OF Horton,
Synnes and Damien. The crops on 4
strip of land one mile wide and six
miles long were wiped out. about e.000
acres of grain being destroyed. \ Fer
gus Falls special reports are equally dis
asterous hail storm in the townships OF
Oscar and Elizabeth, Otter Tail county
All OF the wheat in a strip OF country
two miles wide and ten miles long was
pounded into the ground.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-22

by n0z srzsc E1nE c.ss.rs. s2id Tu1i.
alleu. Who was IN ocnt~zylAisvs
Rod. i F-pyq%s have saved "a TIA
At - Yszzfs ucs Isss than g.. O1s. sEE
re yDuEg fellow tai ing % snser.i
~ rs1usy wiu probably sV>za TIA;
: fzsJ ~ ci1sEs insis.s 4 ssn y-zrs -,
C1ac--> zs!trr-.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-22
Roby Races.

Roby, Ind, June 21.-Results at Ro-
by:
First race-Four and a half furlongs:
HeckeI, won; Ensign, second: GemsDok
third Time :59iz.
Second-Six furlongs: Bird Catcher,
won; Green Prewitt, second; Caesar,
third Time LIS.
Third-Seven furlongs: Shuttle won;
Dapo. second: Kimber, third. Time
ID.
Fuorth-Six furlongs: Helen Wren,
won: Joe O'Sot, second; Con McSweeny
third Time 1872.
Fifth-Six furlongs: Ben Lornondo,
won; Efie T, second; Collins, third.
Time 117R.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-22
The Strongest Men Grow Weak

Sometimes. The short cut to renewed
yi-ir j. taken by those sensible enough
% use Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
paired digestio. enables the system 70
ass!nlilate food. and combines the quail
ties II a fine medicinal stimulent with
those Of sovereign preventive - me-
dy. Malaria. dyspepsia coustipa ton,
rheumatic, nervous and kidney COM
plants are cured and avertei by IL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-22
FRANCIS Is AGAINST 1T.
Ex-Governor SAYS Silver Convention
would be "a Mistake.

81. Louis. June Ex-Governor Francis,
asked today what he thought about a
silver convention being called by the
Democratic committee. said: Il sin
cerely hope the committee viii not call
a convention. There i no necessity
for i, and in my judgement it would
be a grievous political mistake. II
would create a schism in the party
which would not be healed before the
election OK 1896"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-22
@. rhnl- Man-,.. worth.

Il taxes CA..a-azn 70 81 tie full val
Ge II hls many
The of6es f1o-zin-- sbouf 1910 o'eioek-
rro Of TIE ca. s--cs- colo1T went ovs- 20
q state s-rprs ,s-ez-s-. vfIseh ope-s 81
doors abos.. Hasc- ard gives = eonzt2uo-s
p,--sor..--oe -. !. /. o-c.ock - r1z.I
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-22

Rachel won in tfre straight heats. Time
2:25s4; 2:25; 2:241z. Banner Boy, Charley
r. Creston. India, Mollie S, Tommy w,
Fritz p. Pendulum and Rosaline also
started.
Third-2:20 trotting; purse $500: Jim
Smith won in three straight heats
Time 2:2115; 2:231a; 2:231z. Harry 3, Bas-
sora. Marie NJ and Corinne also start
cd
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-22
San Francisco Races.

San Francisco. June 21.-Favorites
won all but he third and first races. Old
RinfiX. who a few months ago was
thought to Oe a cripple, ran like a stake
horse today and won with nine 10 one
against him. Summaries:
First race-Mile, selling: Jerome s.
TO !. won; Tom Clarke. 10 to /, second
san Luis, 20 to !. third. Time l:42I2.
Second-Four and a half furlongs
selling: Hearts Ease. ( to 8, won; Leon
J., I TO l. second; City Girl, 10 10 /, third
Time :551a.
Third-Short six furlongs. handicap;
Rinfix, TO I, won; Ivy. Pa TO l. second
Realization. 3 TO !. third Time l12h
Fourth-afile. selling: Miss Buckley
3 10 ,, won; Sympathetics Last, 2I2 TO
second; Garcia, ) To . third. Time l:423.
Fifth-t'ive and a half furlongs: HUI
eneme. II Ia ). won: Gold Bug, TO /
second; Lady Jane, II TO ;, third. Time
Loo
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-22

NJ KIND ga falDk. - fhsy 49,
n,,,r ds.-s...srr fa,as e;s-ss hAA 81 ia.sz-s-
e,,,s 60 90 tfe rli-aif
M Qaesa-IDf .e.d I o.. Il Lad 70
IT, 4. 49, - = e-ses- ylzyss Cos. d sx-
80, -- !ss.--.ss fres Fssyz-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-22
Arnpnor.

The camphor of commerce is the product
Of several varieties OF trees which grow
wild in India, Ceylon and other parts Of
tropical Asia. The trees are evergreen,
somewhat resembling the German linden
and ell parts of the plant, even the leaves,
possess and emit the odor of the gum.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-22
Dies sfoines Races.

Des Moines. June 21.-At Capital
Driving park today the track was IaSt.
Attendance 800. Summaries:
Fantasy trotted mile in 2:o7 which
is within one second Of her record and
the best trotting time 50 far this sea
son. Summaries:
Clas 2.22, trotting, purse $500: RtZ-
pah won in straight heats. Time 21112
a:l3sz; 2:131k McVera, second; King
Holiday third. Patchen Wilkes Maid,
Lord Caffery, +. w. L., Halle Harris,
Miss Foxie, Aurora, Monologue, Prime,
Silver Edge, Zenobia, and Look Away
also started.
Class 2:2O, 2-year Odds; purse $500;
Happy Union took second and fourth
heats and race. Time 2:2052; 2:2O4
ManzerriIa took third, Time PIG. DR.
g, took first heat, 2:21. Alleris Proctor
Doc Dulaney and Midnight L, also star
ted
Class 2:40, trotting, purse $500: Fit7
Royal took three straight heats and
race in 2:22j%; 2:f61A; 2:184. Bully Ike
second; Red illow, third. Comallo, Xa
vier, Ashnell Wilkes. PlanXty Pleasant
Starlight, Linda and Belle Collins also
started
Class 300, trOtting, 3-year Olds; purse
$500: Electropal took two heats and
race in 2:3G and 2:26. Bob Collins second
Rara Avis third, Santalina fourth.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-22
DRfrnif Rares.

Detroit, June2l.-The Highland park
races wound up this afternoon with
fine weather and a fairly large attend
ance. Summaries:
First race-2:i0 trOtting purse $500:
Clara :. won in three straight heats.
Time 2:30&; 2:25; 2:25H. Clara 7. Basil
Wilkes, Harry II. Ethel q and General
cunningham also started.
Second-2:35 pacing, purse $500: Miss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-22
PENNSYLVANIA Crews Shell is Smashed.

Poughkeepsie, y. Y, June 21.-The
wash of a passing tug this afternoon
smashed the shell of the Pennsylvania
crew against their boat house float, as
the men were getting away for the
start of their four mile race with the
Fights of Cornell and Columbia. One
of the aquatic trio being disabled, the
two others determined to defer the con-
| test until next Monday evening so that
Pennsylvania might mend her wound
ed shell and take part in the struggle
| for which each has been for weeks in
| preparation. Thousands Of spectators.
no man can say how many, because
| they were perched on the hillsides and
! afloat in every possible vantage point,
went away disappointed.
| The wash that crushed Pennsyl-
| vania's shell is said TO have come from
| the large tug in which Governor Nor
ton came down the river from his
home, Rhinebeck, to view the race. The
. tug, however, be II the governs oil
not, was on the far side Of the river
| from Pennsylvania boat house and
her crew were at least unfortunate in
not having secured their shell from the
incoming roller
Great as the story Of the day might
have been had there been race. il is
in view of the unfortunate termination
easily told. The water conditions dur
Ing Inc EnIlEe gay were SDDu lOi ISC
ing. Before the time the race should
| have been started, all the buoys mark
ing the course had been removed, leav
ing the crew an open course from star
to finish.
Pennsylvania Coxswain G. II. Per
kins said this evening: THE swell
struck our shell and lifted her clear Of
the float and dropped her with a bans
upon il. i think a second wave lifte'
her again and she fell on the starboarj
side, smashing three holes in the cock
pit, and also breaking the decking. Sh
filled Immediately and the crew jump
ed from the launch to the float an
held her or she would have beel
smashed into toothpicks. as The swell
continued breaking over the edge 0
the float She was a b-and new boa
and cost us 5000.
Immediately after this accident
conference was held and Cornell offer
ed Pennsylvania the use of her secont
shell, but as Il was rugged for starboar
stroke, while Pennsylvania rows a pOr
stroke, and as half day would be re
quired to re-rig the shell, this PROPOSE
ton was not feasible. 1t was then de
cided to postpone the race till MOnda,
|
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-22

Eplcurus could not ofier a single OBJ
lection to the food 81 the modern poor
man-wben leavened with Or. Prices
Baking Powder.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-22
LATE NEWS BY WIRE.

Items of General Interest From All Over
the Universe.
New York. June 21.--A three masted
steamer is reported ashore at Jones'
beach west of fire island.
San Francisco, June 21.-The walls of
the old city hall caved in today. One
man was famed and three killed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-22
Racing By Electric Light.

Pittsburg, Pa, June 2l.-Over 5000
people attended the opening Of the Pitts
burg Athletic club meet tonight. The
races were run by electric light. Zim-
norman went a mile against time. fly
ing start, and paced by tandem He
did the distance in 200 3-5. Archie
Williams, aged ten years, did a half
mile paced by tandem in 1:12 3-5: He
rode q quarter mile unpaced in 81 1t
Results:
Mile. open. class 4. a. Baker won
Time 2:3l.
Half mile open. class B: Baker won
SiIvie second. Time 1893.
Nile, open, class B: Baker first; Sill
vie second. Time 2:2f As.
Two miles, open, class a: Helms
won. Time SIG 3-5.
Quarter mile, open, class 4: Baker
won. Time "a.
Fourth mile, open. class =: Baker
won. Silvie second. Time 2:33 80.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-22

Every one eats four and a half bu-
shells Of wheat a year in bread. From
this the maximum OF nutrition is Sc
cured only by Prices Baking Powder.