davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-06-22

got base hit and stole second.
Wodehouse struck out and Clark
was put out trying to reach third.
Eighth-G. Woods got second
on high fly to right field which
Low missed. Ct. Woods few out
to catcher. Simerson struck out.
Luahiwa was struck by the ball
and took his base; Carlyle failed
to reach first.
For the Honolulus, Dayton got
base hit and stole second. Lem
on got first and Dayton third on
Neely's gross error. Lemon stole
second. Thompson made third on
an overthrow to the home plate
while Dayton and Lemon came
home. Thompson came home on
Lucas base hit and Lucas went
out between first and second.
Cupid got first on a dropped bail
by Woods, and Cupid made third
while he was thinking about it.
Low second. Holt got first and
Cupid was put out trying to reach
home. Clark made drive to left
field and Low and Holt came in,
Clark making the circuit of the
bases and q run on an overthrow
to Baker. Wodehouse found the
ball and got to second and stole
third. Dayton struck out.
Ninth = Nicely struck out,
Mayne followed suit, Seaman flew
out to Low.
Following is the complete score
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-06-22
Totals ...3S 9ll27 10 2
FIRST REGIMENT.

Total .... ..36 81 "a Il IL
First Base on Called Balls
BY Clark, 2.
Struck out-By Clark, 6; by
Woods, Is.
Two-Base Hits-Thompson, 2.
Three-Bas Hits-Luahi wa.
Double Play = BY Lucas,
Thompson and Wodehouse.
Passed Balls-Dayton,3; Baker,
2. o.
Wild Pitched Ball-By Clark 2,
Time Of CAME hour and As
minutes. Umpires-H. M. Whit
ney, Jr., and George Lucas.
Scorer Perry.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-06-22
NO GUESSING
NO GAMBLING !

1 have been stopped from offer
ing premiums, but as a reward for
your patronage, and to the person
holding the greatest number Of
Tickets, July 1st, l will make a
present of two Silk Dress Patterns,
Is yards each, or one fine Silk
Shirt and one dozen Silk Hand
kerchiefs. These tickets will be
handed you with every one dollar
cash purchase. There will be no
gambling or guessing of any num-
bers; all that you have to do is to
keep the tickets and present them
at my store, July LIST, and if you
have the largest number the pre-
sent is yours.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-06-22

Singers lead the world. Over
100000 made and sold. High
est awards at the Worlds Colum-
bian Exposition for excellence of
construction, regularity of motion,
ease of motion, great speed, ad-
Instability, durability, ease OF
learning and convenience Of ar
rangement. B. Bergersen, agent
King and Bethel streets. n
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-06-22

HOOPS PILLS are the best atter-dinner pills
assist digestion, cure headache. 25c box.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-06-22
The Danger Comes

In cases of typhoid fever, diphtheria and
other wasting diseases, when the patient
has been reduced in flesh, and strength, and
begins the toilsome climb to health. Here
Hoods Sarsaparilla finds its place. 1t enrich
es the blood, strengthens the nerves, gives
tone to the digestive organs, and builds up
the whole system.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-06-22
To My Patrons:

~ sAy Ss.e-ss.
1t gives me much pleasure
to announce that MR.. NJ. r.
COUNTER, one of the most
skilled watchmakers ever in
these Islands, is now managing
my repairing department. No
watch is so complex in its
mechanism but we can give per-
feet satisfaction in correcting
the evils to which watches are
heir. Watches are delicate
things to handle. We guarantee
that they will receive no injury
at our hands and will leave
our store in perfect repair.
Respectfully,
E. A. JACOBSON.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-06-22
The Union Express Go.

Not a Trust, but organized for the public
good.
CHECKING street, opposite the Hawai-
ian Gazette Co.
Express wagons and drays always ready
for the purpose of removing baggage and
furniture.
Checking of baggage to depot or wharves.
from hotels or residences promptly and
carefully attended to by competent men,
Wagons meet all steamers and baggage
placed in our charge will be stored or de.
hvered as requested.
Charges, the lowest in the city.
Telephone SO.
WILLIAM LARSEN,
3l9-tf Manager.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-21
MARSHALs ARE APPOINTED.
Murray Meyers Names His Assistant
for Saturday Nights Parade.

Murray Meyers Names His Assistants
for Saturday Nights Parade.
Having been appointed chief marshal
for the parade on the night OF Saturday.
Oct. "A. 1896, by the Republican county
central committee, 1 hereby assume the
responsibility. The following gentlemen
are appointed Hlarsflals and viii be re-
spected accordin gly:
John a Doran, James Howard, sam
Mountain. c. NJ Coseftt, Tom voss,
Charles Simmons. J. r. Downing. z. T
Allen. Ed. Taylor. A G. Walden. C. V
Ferguson. J. r. Diver. Victor Murdoch,
". W. Minick. @. T. Cuben, Henry
Schad. Frank Russell, George SeweI
E Webb. c. z. Sawyer, Fred Richter.
J. II. Mercer. w. A CasweIl W. p
Campbell l. s. Trotter W r Kesler,
Gus Race. John Le0randt, Barney Con
nor and DR.. s. s. Street. Each mar
shall VIII providehimself with a red sash.
All associations who wish to take
part m the parade viii report 10 the
chtairfan o. the county central commit
tee at headquarters not later than
Thursday night. that they may be as
signed their positions. The formation Of
column and line Cf march will be an
nounced IL the Wichita Eagle Friday
and Saturday mornings. Respectfully.
AURRY MEYE RS,
Grand Marshal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-21
WITHOUT HOME COMFORTS.
Case OF Sad Destitution Reported 10 Il
Police YESTERDAY.

Case OF Sad Desttution Reported 10 the
Police Yesterday.
Report was brought 10 the police sta
ton yesterday OF a sad case OF want in
the city. A mother ard seven little ones
were entirely without the necessities Of
life They 1--we over the Occidental iiv-
cry barn on North Main Street The IL
Tie ones were without clothing ard sus-
cenaHce and no fuel was to be found
there The husband Is sick in the coJa-
try- where he went 10 work upon farm.
snd he was soon after taken seriously III
with rheur>2dsZn- ard cannot return TO
his family, and Il he could get hack TO
them could do them no good by his be-
ing here. They have been IN this corrss-
ton FOR QUITE a little while ard their in
mediate wants have been supplied BIZ
kindly disposed persons in the vicinity.
and the master was not reported 70 the
police headquarters until yesterday.
An Eagle representative visited the
place last evening and found the mother
sick il bed The children were far from
being sufficiently cad. and one os them
was endsavoTlg 70 amuse he,seG BY
sti5yalg an old second reader. The
mother stated that she had been here
from Texas about year. and ha6 never
been upon the streets moue thar twice
II all that tame A bed where the moth
81 lay a small couch where some OF the
children had crept 70 bed, a trunk. cen
Ter table and few chairs. formed all tie |
furniture save the stove which Rad 70 |
IRE II IT. The husband is a; Rcsehiu
sick as above stated. Txo young ladsss |
% the city have been doing everything |
they could for TIT unfcrtasateS, and they
deserve great credit for their charitable !
ness TIE sanitary officer. Ir. Barr. /
visited them during Ire afternoon. bat |
whether anything viii De- 6ore or not 1
cannot Dc stated To- mother has IL /
tie three months old baAeand We're Z. no- |
fer this and her ow2 sickness she ex-
pneshed great confidence ard willingness I
- work and take care OF herself and /
children The case n sad one sad 1
any one having suitable clothing for the
children. ard anything else which aiU |
zneliora1s the situation wIl be thank
fully received l
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-21
CITY IN BRIEF.

The city clerks Office viii be opened on
| Wednesday and Thursday evenings for
the registration OF voters.
Mrs Stockinger. formerly of this city
! but now OF Pennsylvania, is IN the city
! visiting Old friends and is enjoying a
| delightful time.
The Woman's Mission circle Of the
| First Baptist church viii meet with Mrs.
W. " Frazier this Wednesday after
! noon at o'clock.
Mr.. Murray, who has charge of the
lawn around the court house, removed
al the cannaS 70 a warmer place for the
winter yesterday. All plants VIII be TAX
en- care OF and the lawn Will look ioyeiier
next year than ever.
Mrs. E Dodge OF 1927 West First
street. entertained yesterday in honor OF
Mrs. E. T. Buttrey OF Enid. o. T Judge
McCanless ard wife. Miss Maud Mccain
less, Mr.. A E. Dodge and wife. and Miss
EImira Dodge were present.
Ralph D. Smith. brother ot VI. r
Smith. the North Main street barber.
arrived last evening 10 visit his brother
He rs under appointment Of the China
Island mission Of Toronto. Canada, as
a missionary to China. and is on his way
there He expects 70 sail from Taco
ma, Wash. Nov :.
Hon. John Pollock. Republican caEdi-
date for judge of the court OF appeals
was m the city yesterday on bUsintss.
In the afternoon ne visited the business
men. with some friends and wherever he
went ne gained warm supporters. Nr.
Pollock is moet genial gentleman and
he inspires confidence in every man he
meets.
The German fair which began g Peer
less hall last night promises to De a
grand success. large crowds walked
along the counters adniring the artistic
specimens Of al kinds OF fancy work.
The music by the Sanford orchestra was
superb and an excellent program has
been arranged for this evening. Do not
fail to come. Notice the ad. Of the
German church fair.
Mr. A NJ Murray was around the
court house yesterday telling another /
FISH story. This time the piscatOriaI !
prize was carp. twenty-five inches I
long. six inches deep and three inch.e !
wide and weighed ten pounds. Mr. Muir /
ray captured him in the Little river and 4
IS very proud his luck. he = ar az I
dent fisherman and has his pole and iine 4
always a [ hand 10 use whenever he has 1
a spare half hour
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-21
PARAMOUNT Athletic CONTEST.
Annual Fall Meet at the Gentleman S
Driving Park

The faal meet of Paramount college
was held at the Gentleman's Driving
! park, last Monday afternoon The day
| was perfect and a large number of stud
| ents aud their friends were present to
witness the events Although the BOYS
have had little or no training there was
great interest NANTES ted: this prelimi-
nary contest viii doubtless do much TO
! inspire the young to work hard for the
, real contest next spring. when they ex-
pect to meet the contesting teams of the
Wichita High school and the Winfield
college The event were as follows:
Hammer throw-Won by F. B. Iseiy.
followed by E. F. Day and ". L. John
son.
The one-miIe was made by Claude
Larimer. Homer Brown and Bert Nc
Ginnis. Mr.. Larinier seemed TO run
without effort; his record was sos.
w L. Johnson won the broad iunnn
at "A feet, 1 inch He was followed by
John Newton and Ewing Collet
The mile bicycle race was contested
by W. l.. Johnson, George Hunter and
Hugh Preston; Johnson winning. Time
2:47.
In the 1oo-yards dash. F. B. Isely won.
followed closely by Pearce Torrey ana
Frank Babb. Time II SIS.
Only johnson and Brown qualified in
the pole vault
In the 120 yards hurdle race, the fol-
lowing men lined up: Torrey, F. B.
Isely and John Newton. Only one hur-
die was upset. The race was won by
Isely. Time 81 49,
W L. johnson Won the $50 yards run.
Time 2:25 4-5. Frank McClung and
Matile Roulet also contested for frs,
place.
The 16-pound shot was thrown by
Babb. Johnson and E. ". Kramer;
Babb winning.
The 44o-yards dash was run by Claude
Larimer and E F. Day, the former
winning. Mr.. Larimer's record was one
minute fat.
The high jump was won by Claude
Larimer at feet. The other coutes-ees
were Brown. Isely, Torrey and Roulet.
The e2o-yards dash was won by T. 2.
Isely. in -26 % seconds; Pearce Torrey.
second: F. Ba'ob, third
The last event was a mile relay race.
contested between members OF the col
tegiate and academic departments; won
by the academies by very narrow mar
gin.
The referee was Professor y. n. Isely:
clerk, E. W. Kramer: starter. W. s.
Fleming; judges. Professors Chase.
Leonard and Burnett; time keepers.
Professor Buck. II. H. Morrison and Al /
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-21
COMING LOCAL EVENTS

Special communication Of Albert Pike
Lodge No. 30S A F. & ~ NJ. this even
ing. Work in the third degree.
The chief marshal desires that all the
assistant marshals meet at Republican
headquarters Thursday evening al $50
o'clock.
The Wichita Cerar mic club viii hold a
meeting at he IooKns in Lewis academy
on Friday afternoon. Oct. 3. a full at
tendance IS requested.
Miss Garrett viii give her class a
grand masquerade ban on Wednesday
evening the 21st. 10 which all not regular
members are cordially invited.
The meeting of the Fifth ward Repub-
hcan club al HIS store viii be held this
evening at 100 p n. instead OF $50 as
the type read yesterday morning.
There win be meeting Of the Wich-
tia Wheelnlen's association this evening
az the club roofs at 80 sharp. II is in
portant that every member be prtsent.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-21

Nothing could be done politically. ma
terially, socially, religiouSly or financial
" by the community until Jim had
been seen. He was always for his
friends first, himself second He mar
ried sister OF the famous Aaghar
twin-bro theirs, and his bao5es were born
here just previous TO Wicnita's big
boom he caught the Puget Sound fever,
whittier he removed. receiving first and
last some forty-odd thousand dollars Tor
his holdings here He had 70 political
ambitions, although he was the first
member elected 10 the legislature from
ms county. in the winter OF 20, being
succeeded by the notorious Dave PAYNE.
Wao got his seat because Henry Sguss.
VINO was really elected, could not take
MS seat on account OF a federal commits
SION held by him The original and first
real estate firm OF this city and valley
was Roe. Steele and Bright, 20 which
Steele and Smith became the successors
afterwards the firm was J. VI Steele
and then Steele & Levy. The writer sin
retains Steele's original Office sign. IL
Is OF tin with sold lettering We know
little or nothing of Dir. Steeie's financial
condition Of late years He bought
ocdy Of hop-fandS On the Sound and
also coal mines. He was elected 20 The
Washington state senate and after
wards, we believe. mayor OF Tacoma \
year or two ago we heard OF him in New
York City promoting 2 patent for rails
ing sunksn ocean vessels. a device in
vented Dy the Grant Brothers WHO went
from Wichita 10 Tacoma The Eagle
contained a very carefully written his
tory of the early settlement Of Sedg-
wick county. in its Centennial Pictorial
edition, OF 1876, which recounts minute
" rany incidents and facts in which
Jim Steele figured The men who
came here contemporary eousiy with Joan
NJ. Steele, ''the first men," are now few
in number. They nave been marShaled
as was Re last Saturday. with the greet
ma iority in the. 70 Us, silent beyond. To
those Of US remaining dear is the mem
DRY OF the man Of whom it is only left
to us 10 say peace to his ashes"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-21
MORE ABOUT RATES
M'OALLY SAYS THEY'RE MORE IN
TERESTING THAN POLITICS,
He Thinks Western Kansas VIII Soon be as
Close to the Great Worlds Markets as
Illinois and Closer Than Iowa-He Gives
Some Interesting Points About the Ad-
weston Does Better Grading and the
Weight is Increased Rather Than
Diminished.

Mr. Thomas McCuIiy of Viola was IL
the city yesterday and when asked by
reporter for the Eagle concerning the
political situation IN his section of the
county he said:
Il don't care anything about politics.
l am more interested IN grain transpor-
tation than l am in the money question
just at present. 1 VIII say, however,
that outside OF the head Of the ticket
the Republican vote in our section viii
show a large Increase. Mr.. Long VIII
get more votes than he ever got before.
There are a great many people out our
way, especially cattiemen, who can
stand Jerry"
How viii the heads Of the tickets
run?''
They viii run about the same as
heretofore. / don't notice much change.
What I would like TO see the Eagle do
after the election is take up the ques-
tion OF grain transportation 10 the gulf.
see a brighter future for western KAN
sas than ever before"
How * that?"
1t is this. Gulf transportation will
put US as near the final market as Hi
nois and nearer than Iowa. The day is
not far when the people OF western Kan
sas VII be getting a few cents more for
their corn than the people of Iowa.
We have shipped about 4G0, 900 bushels
OF grain from little stations along the
Englewood road this summer and our
eyes have been opened to the import
ance Of grain shipments 10 the gulf
One thing / have learned, and that
Is that there is nothing in that old story
about climatic injuries to grain en-
route 70 the gulf The fact is grain i'm
proves as 1t goes that route. We have
tried it In four cars of grain shipped
TO Chicago we lost ffty-three bushels
in weight and IN about the same num-
Der of cars 10 Galveston we gained
forty-five bushels In weight Then,
again, the grading IS better at Calves
ton In forty-two cars of grain shipped
10 Chicago, Kansas City and St Louis
we had eighteen cars undergraded,
while only one of the 500 cars We have
sent TO Galveston was undergraded
This IS one OF the most important adj
vantages Of shipment TO Galveston. I
don't ask the Eagle to take UP this
matter until after the election. but then
I would Ike 10 see il take ii up and give II
consideration, as the people. regardless
Of politics. look 70 the Eagle with great
faith and hope to stand by Us as ii has
always done IN the past" When Mr..
McCully was assured that the Eagle
would, in the future, as in the past,
give al its energies to the DEVELOPMENT
OF the southwest and the prosperity OF
its people. he went home rejoicing, for
TO him the grain trade between here
and Galveston is ve.y important
matter. and rightfully so.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-21
DEATH OF JOHN NJ. STEELE.
Once Prominent Factor II Wichita Is
No More

Once Prominent Factor II Wichita IS
No More
Word has been received IN this city Of
the death OF OHM Marian Steele. who
died at his home in Tacoma. Washing
ton. on last Saturday. \ .f.aniy man
was Jim" Steele. "a he was called by
his Wichita friends. a hig-neartsd. big
Drained man. or powerful physical pro
portions. the friend CT everybody and
his own wors. enemy. Steele as q mere
boy Joined the famous Buck-Taiss OF
Pennsylvania ard al the end of the
war stii but boy. he cane with hss
fathers family 20 Doaiphan county,.
Kansas. He was attending the S-ata
Normal school al Emporsa whsn Wlesl-
ita was laid out Re cane - this point
and helped - lay tbs foundations OF the
city. He was the first justice OF The
peace and the first county clerk elected
FOR the county and performed The best
marriage ce-eRoay That ever occurred
in Sedgwick county. MS church beng q
big tree on the banks Of ne Arkansas
and his altar cottonwood log. ID to
iSS+ or . he was the most prominent
figure 81 ths town IN maly Ways
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-21
MESIC AND DRAMA.

Tie sale % season tickets VIII close
tonight al the time The Ariel Ladies
Sextetpe begin their program. Those
who have subscribed for season tickets
can obtain them az Nos5acher'S- TIE
following letter from Eureka confirms
the telegram OF Monday night
Eureka. Kan. Oct -. 1895
20 A Boyle. Sec. Wichita Lyceum as
socsstion. Wichita. XII.
Dear Si--T7la Ar5el Lads Saxtetfa
opened our lecture course last night BE-
fore a crowded house. K vas one q me
finest musical entertainments ever
heard in this city. every number on the
program received from one 20 three En-
coures. Mss Marguerite Smith. n her
readings, fairly took The house Ok storm
She was forced - respond 20 three ~
cores for each numbe-- TIE management
- more than pleased VITA the entertain
msuL Respectfully,
u .. TUCKER. Scr.
Eureka Lecture Assoc ton.
The following : Tire program 70 b
presented tonight
PART /.
Choros-T1e -Four Winds Strauss
ARIEL Ssxzerie.
Quzrte1-''Bu-fe Ssng~ .Hs-toa
Misses Marie. jeanette, Olive ard
G-acs SDis1-
Reading .-.-- .--.- .----. Selected
Mss MsrE8eFlse Snic1
2aint Msn-ny's Lzlishy~ HENRIK
Marc. jeanette Olive. Marguerite
ana Craze smith
Sob Azdr1gzlT Ha-~iz
Ms Ida SEesuie
7nor1s-~I-=zd Kindly Light 49, Bu-k
Arr Ssxcel-e.
PART Il
Bs&diEz March
A-5=i Sxrsfte-
When 70 Tasy Tisso2- 6Fsustl
Ms Craze snstA
s=e ing $500 --..--- --....- =. Selected
Mss 1largss-se Srnltz
quartet 2ocx-s-oy Ne lager
Miss-s Mare. Jszzsras. Citvs sui
Cf-zc@ Srsl-ls
9ust---FESnn t-I9xzT = ~ ser zsr
Mss Ia Swee-is aa3 Gree srrfa
-hor1s-.-ss1z <s<1E Es.g-rsa-xsr
Arses SexeeE-z
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-21
MAPS OF PROMINENT CITIES.
Something About the American Geo
graphical Atlas.

Rrapnlcal AtldS.
I'VE should give very promin ent
mention TO what IS perhaps the greatest
attempt at an American geographical
atlas that has yet been made. While
Rand. Mentally & Cos enormous work
deals with the whole world. its treat
nent OF the United States is naturally
very much more elaborate than its pre-
seltation Of other countries. Its pub
fishers declare that they have adhered
20 the rule that geograp ply and history
are twin sisters, which cannot be sep
arated without injury TO each other.
They have accordingly printed in con-
nection with each map an enormous
amount OF historical. descriptive, and
statistical material The maps are new
iy drawn and remark --iy minute. This
is particularly true % g great maps of
the separate states CT he Union, upon
which the smallest crossroads village
and country poStoffice is faithfully pre-
scented. The most valuable new feature,
perhaps, is the series OF great detailed
maps Of the principal cities Of the Unit
ed States. The size Of the page is If
teen by twenty-five inches, and when il
is explained that great double-page
maps are given TO each Of such cities as
New York. Brooklyn, Philadelphia, Bal
ti1lore, Chicago. Montreal, Washington,
Cincinnati. Detroit, San Francisco, and
St Louis. and that full pages are given
10 smaller cities like Louisville Milwau-
kee. or Buffalo. The extraordinary unse-
fuinesS OF the atlas Will at once be per-
ceived- The general maps of the various
countries Of the world are newly drawn
from the most reliable sources upon an
laborate scale, and the general 4nfor-
NATION upon the history and produc-
ton. as well as the population and 9TH
er statistical details, Is astOnishingly d.
verse and complete. This atlas is GER
tainly a wonderful production. Re
view OF Reviews.
Mr.. J. l. Hill. ~ North Lawrence
avenue. IS agent FOR this valuable work.
also for their Family. School and Ii
brary Globes. They are all from new
plates and show the very latest geo
graphical changes A manual Of ninety
pa ses, giving forty-five problems on the
use OF globes, with rules and much otf7-
er valuable information, accompany
each globe.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-21
PREPARATIONS BEING MADE
Delegations From Everywhere ComiT
TO Hear Reed Next Saturday.

Delegations From Everywhere Coming
TO Hear Reed Next Saturday.
Preparations are now being made for
the Republican parade next Saturday.
Those IN charge ara doing all they can
10 advertise the big Reed meeting. and
the parade a. night. Banners are be-
ing made FOR the occasion. the torches
are being filed, and repaired where nee
essary. and everything pat in readiness
FOR the great occasion. Facilities for
providing for all who win be here VIII
De arranged a. soon as IL is learned how
many win be here. Report comes from
all points within a radius OF fifty miles
mat each viii send a delegation Some
are expected from the extreme south
ern part Of Oklahoma. FL Reno and
Oklahoma City VIII send large delega-
tons. and IL is reported that number
Of ladies are also coming from those
points If all come who are making
preparations 20 the city will not hold
them