davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-06
Nautilus Club Reception.

Nant1luS CiuD 1SScepI1Ons
While there were not many who kept
''open house" New Years on college
hill, the event of the evening was the
party given by the Nautilus club at the
residence of Mr.. ]. F. Senour, 134I Dillon
street The pleasant home was decorat-
ed with cedar and pink carnation and
many potted plants. Over the mantel was
the club motto on pink back ground
framed in cedar, 'We Are One" In the
back parlor was the word "Nantilus,"
framed in the same manner. During the
evening Professor Lovewell made few
remarks the object and work of the
club, and read "The Chambered Nauti-
lus'
This being the birthday of the hostess
and her son, pleasant surprise was given
her in the form of beautifully decorated
table, with smilax and fern and pink car
nations, and on it a large birthday cake
with pink decorations. Rev. Charles NJ.
Sheldon made the presentation, with
few very happy and witty remarks. In
the dining room was "Picture Gallery"
which caused no little merriment. Each
guest had brought the youngest picture
of themselves. There were few which
were taken fifty years ago. Some of the
dignitied prof's of Washburn college
were there, in their high chairs, taken at
a very tender age, while many of
the younger guests were also there
round faced lads and lssses. No names
were given. and each one was expected
to guess the original, which was some
times difficult 10 do, Refreshments were
served, the last course being "nuts to
crack, in the shape ofgilded walnuts
containing ''sliced conundrums." The
matching of these caused much amuse-
ment. There were present Prof. and
Mrs. ]. T. Lovewell, Rev. G. NJ. Sheldon,
Prof. and Mrs. Whittemore, Rev. Mr..
Farrand, Judge Adams. DR.. Harriet Ad-
ANS, Miss Adams, Rev. and Mrs. Stewart
Sheldon, Mrs. {. a. Axtell, Mr.. and Mrs
w. w. Bollard, Mr. and Mrs. Cowgirl,
Mrs. L. A. Davis. Mrs. NJ. II. Frank, Mrs
A. NJ. Gillespie, Mrs R. B. Guild. Mr..
and Mrs. Holland, Rev. Mr.. Guild. Mrs,
E. NJ, King, Prof. Gruisley, Mr.. and Mrs.
I. S. Lyon, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Mohler.
Mrs l. S. Montgomery, Miss Margaret
Adams. Mr.. and Mrs. F. D, Merriam, Mr..
and Mrs. Neiswanger, Mrs. Silver, Mrs.
Stevenson. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson, Miss
Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. Stout, Mr. and Mrs
Sawyer, Mrs Frazer, Miss Bertha Love.
we'll, Mrs. o. H. Badders, Rev. and Mrs,
ScarrOw
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-06
MARIE STUDHOLME.
A. Stage Favoriee Who Is Said to Re the
Most Beautiful Woman In England.

Stage Favorite Who Is Said to Be the
Most Beautiful Woman In England.
The present attraction at the Broadway
theater, New York, is AN Artists Mod
el. and the most potent magnet of that
successful production is Miss Marie Stud
holme, who is almost universally con-
coded to be the most beautiful woman in
all England. She was quite popular in
has received more newspaper notices dur
ing the two weeks she has been in this
country than had ever been accorded to
her in the whole course of her theatrical
career.
Miss StudhoIme is Yorkshire lass. She
was born in little hamlet known as Bail
don. near Leeds, about % years ago. She
was exceptionally pretty even as a child,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-06
nahv,sIife sareh.

ATT1CA, o., May 16, 1S94-D DR.. D. B.
Hand :."We owe our child's life to DIR.
Hands Collie Cure. When all other rem
edies and doctors failed it gave relief in
one hours time. 1t is with pleasure that
1 recommend all of Dr.. Hands Rene
dies for Children. Any mother using
them can be sure of getting an article
that is safe, effective and relia BILE. Mrs
C. NJ Stutzman." DR.. Hands Collie Cure
and all of DR.. Hands Remedies for Chill
dran 25c at all drug stores
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-06
Golden Wedding Anniversary.

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas L. Ross, of To-
peka, Kansas. parents of City Clerk c. E.
Ross, celebrated at their sons home, TIT
West Fifteenth street. Tuesday night, an
event in which few people have the for
tune to participate. 1t was the fiftieth
anniversary of their marriage, their
golden wedding. Only Immediate rela-
tives were present and it was one of the
happiest occasions of the season in Pu-
eblo Hearty congratulations were show
cred upon Mr.. and Mira. Thomas Ross
and their son.-Pueblo Chieftain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross have returned and
are at home at 62S West Eighth street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-06
Johnny Bun and Ffis gun.

In the United Kingdom 1919, 400 per-
sons took out gun licenses last year, or,
roughly speaking, an increase Of 1000
over the number in the previous IL
months
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-06
Fire at Altoona. penn.

ALTOONA, Pa, Jan. 6.-The Central
hotel was totally destroyed by fire early
yesterday morning. S. F. Houssn of the
Pennsylvania road fire company was
killed by a falling wall and several
others were severely injured. one of
them, VIM. Wareham, also a fireman,
vary seriouSlv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-06
Fay Temn1eton Resumes Fasting.

Fay Templeton, whose contract with E.
E. Rice for Excelsior, Jr.,' called for the
reduction of her weight to $50 pounds, got
weighed the other day and discovered that
she had gained ten pounds since the first
night of the burlesque. She has gone into
training again Her diet consists simply
st four spoonfuls of milk every two hours.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-06

Wednesday-Mr. and Mira George P.
Bates and MIR. and Mrs. Walter Bates re-
ceive in the evening.
Thursday-Mrs- NJ. c. Hammatt en-
tertains at tea for her son Mr. Theodore
Hammatt; Mrs. VI. w. Van Valkenburg
entertains at thimbles.
Friday-Mrs. Van VaIken burg enter
tains again at cards.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-06

Mr.. Eugene Ware is in the east, and
has visited his daughter Miss Abbie at
Vassar.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Bratten entertained
friends at a New Years dinner.
Mrs L. B. Morrison has returned from
the east.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-06
There is also
This week
1F WINTER
This Week
LADIES' UNION SUITS.

Ribbed Cotton File eced, our SOC %
garment (grey or ecrue) suit, % u
Ladies' Union Suits (grey mix EA
our 75c garments, for suit. UVc
Ladies' Union suits, wool
mxd, our $3.50 garment, W1 ne
suit .-.---.... ..---.... AsAU
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-06
A GIFT FROM QUAY.
The Senator Presents Nam esake with
Handsome Silver Service.

PoTTsTowN. Pa, Jan. Ga beautiful
chnd's silver service. consisting of a cup,
plate, bowl. knife, fork and spoon mas
just been received by Horatio Sands for
his son, Matthew Stanley QUAY Sands.
from Senator NJ. s. Quay. The child
was born during the Quay Gilkerson
contest, and. as Mr. Sands was stron Q
Quay man, he named his son after his
party leader
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-06
RuckIen.s Arnfca saIve.

The best Salve in the world for Cute,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt RheRm, Fee
YER Sores. letter, Chapped Hands, Chill
bIains. Corus and all Skin Eruptions and
positively cures Piles or no pay required.
It is guaranteed to give perfect sstisfaca
ton or money refunded. Price % cents
per box For sale by j. K Jones, sol
Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-06

Topeka society men learned Friday
evening that they must in the future look
to their laurels as entertainers if they
would keep up with the ladies.
At Wethereli's hall the first real leap
year party of the season was given by a
number of-ladies, Mrs. C. g Sutton and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-06

Unless youswish to know that Beggs'
Diarrhoea Balsam is the best medicine
on earth for Summer Complaint. Never
fails. Cures every time. Equally good
for children. Sold and warranted by all
druggists.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-06
The Furnace Exploded.

WAPAcoNETA. Ohio, Jan 6-Y esterday
morning the large residence of Mrs.
Lillian Mcfarland was totally destroy ed
by fire with its entire contents. The
fire started from the furnace, which ex-
ploded.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-06

We aim please our trade-P eeFlsss
Steam Laundry, 112 and ia West 9Th
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-06
Beggs' German Salve.
Beggs' German Salve.

The greatest pile ointment in the
world. 1t cures where all others fail
positive guarantee with every box
cali for sample box. Sold by all drug
gists.
Peerless Steam Laundry Peerless
Steam Laundry.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-06
The Weeks Social Events.

Monday-Whist club meets in even
fng with Miss Ewart; Mir. and Mira.
William Henderson entertain the Epi-
phany party,
Tnesday-Mrs. E NJ. Sheldon enter
ksins at thimbles.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-06

Does your headache? Try One Min
ute Headache Tablets. ]. K JONES.
Druggist
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-06
MENs SHIRTS AND DRAWER

Grey mixed, Jersey ribbed, cot
ton fiseced, our SOC garment, On
each d 81
Mems CamePs Rair SID. wool 2 n
mxd, our Zoe garment, each, UUC
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-07-29
wHEELMEN SIGNING RAPIDLY.
Success Is Vow Assured for the Fair
mnunl Inrk Project.

over three hundred names have been se-
cured for the new organization OF wheel-
men to use the club house and track at
F'airmount park and the management an
nornced yesterday afternoon that owing
to the rapid rate at which names were
coming In, It was Justified in going ahead
With the plan as recently outlined In the
journal. II Is practically certain mat thn
i've hundred names desired VII pc on.
To-day work will he commenced in put
tins, the club house and track in first. class
shape so that members may secure all inc
advantages from August L. feature, has
BEEN the large numesr Of women , h. whS hodn n"f |
arrange things at the club house for their
accommodation. Tho large office room at
fitted out as n general reception and read
ing room for both ladies and gentlemen:
IT will be decorated in white md gold
mating on the noor. a handsome set OF
rattan furniture. with n large table, writ
iins inEs. ''ii ali the mssasines daily newspapsr;
and cycling periodicals VIII he iirnisn.n
free for the room The DRESSING ros I,l rpGm IN.
lifted up for the ladies, with lockers. show
cr baths. etc.
placed In the hands of an attendant who
will look after the interests of the mem-
bers at all times.
The macadam road to the park ont Inde-
pend.nce avenue has been completed nnd
is now one OF the finest out OF Kansas city,
making the ride to the park an easy one.
The big hill beyond the Blue has been cut
down that it is not at all difficult, even
for beginners.
Those who have signed the membership
lists may secure their tickets beginning
Friday OF Russell II. Whitman at g. Wy
andotte street, where they can also obtain
any Information desired. Mr.. Whitman Will
have personal charge Of the track and club
house which insures that everything VIII
be managed in excellent style. Those who
desire to Join the organization may obtain
either blanks or tickets of Mr.. Whitman.
or may sign the lists. which may be found
at all the stores of the prominent cycle
dealers Members will be given n key to
the club house and may also obtain lockers
1t is the intention to give n racing mat.
inre about August l5a feature of which Will
probably be the match tandem race be-
tween local teams. An l.. A. w. club will
be formed within the larger organization
to give the series of meets contemplated
during the remainder of the season.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-07-29
uPsETs AT BRIGHTON BEACH.
len Elder Wns Badly ncntcn by nm
Outsider and His Race VIII
lie InycstIgnteL.

New York, July 2S.-There were n lot of
upsets at Brighton each to-day, the worst
of them being in the third race, when Ben
Elder, NJ. +. Dryers purchase from the
West, was beaten at to by the rank out
slider Premier who in his last race could
not get out of his own way. The result or
the victory was the institution of an inves-
tigation by the stewards. II was too glar-
Ing to escape official notice.
In the first race lambert was the favor
ite. hut landed among the also rams, the
victory going to Patrol. the outsider. who
ran a greatly improved race. In the Sec
ond race the talent returned to the attack.
making Lady Mettle the choice. They fared
no better. for she could do no better than
third, Taral driving Sunny slope into the
lead and winning handily from Azure the
second choice in the betting. Then came
The Premier race in which no one but u
select few thought of him.
Lady Mitchell, Tankanassee and Lady
the fourth race. although fankanassee was
jumped into the lead at once and opened a
gap which the others could not make UP,
winning hy half II length handily.
The NTH race was at nile and d,; half. half.
anu Mank @oh Was "a at fvaria won eossiv sTS
In the sixth race Religion was "a big favor
ite. The finish was the hottest of the day.
poked his nose into the first place, was 1t
decided. In tho last race Lady lneI was q
not tttOfltt Ut DIus-bH, nut sllt Nlt'l anu
did not ilnlsh the race going to Manches-
ter. Summaries:
First race-Five furlongs; selling. Pa
troll l0i UIcwitD, to and 3 TO |. won;
Darien. 1o4 tSloane). to ! and even. sec.
ond. Right Royal, lOi tSimmsl; . to ! and
Ma1di .9 = Tro%br,dF@ ht5S rokSdie @ % Wil Eliot
Midas and 1.ambsnt, also ran. ,,,... s...
Second receive furlongs, selling. Sun
ny Slope, lis CTaraD. to and to :, won;
Azure, lOl IT. Soanel, TO and to ., see.
ond: Lady Mottle, sS tCoyliel, to 2 and
to 10, third. Time; l;@a Nc MMscall' Sec3nd
Don Bias, olivia l., and Trayout also ran.
Third race-one mile and sixteenth.
Premier, ll0 (Grirn), Il to ! and to
won. Ben Eder, l22 (Simms), 70 3 and
out, second; Septour liO (Doggetu. to !
and to 5, third. Time. l:oOis. Formal
also ran.
Fourth race-yestal; half. mile Lady
wen; Lady Louise 10 (Sloane), II to and
/ to ., second. Tankanassee. 10 Dosgetp.
TO . and 3 to 5, third; Time O:i9ls. Heri-
tiaro. Confession and Salvacea also ran
Fifth race-one mile and half; selling
won; Hornpipe, i04 tSimms!. 10 to ? and
out, second; Long Beach, l0l tCoylle). u
to | and 9 to l. third; Time, a;3ais.
sixth race-Five furlongs: selling; Ameer
Ia, lTaran, to and to :, won; Refugee,
iOi (J. HID, to and even. second; Re
ligion, S4 (Powers), 3 to 2 and TO .. third.
Time, i:Oei. Mars!an. Fannie u. and DO
mingo also ran.
seventh race-one mile; selling. Man
chester. li0 u. HID. 10 to and 4 to !.
won; Illusion, IT, iGardnerl !, ,ucd to J r and o
10 to and to l.. third. Time, Ia Chug-
nut, Jefferson, Agitator and Lady Incz
also ran.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-07-29
GENERAL MANAGERS MEET.
Will Attempt to Hrnrc IN the Grain
Itntcs--t onsidcrnb Feeling
nt Yesterdays Session.

Chicago, July 2s-1'he general managers
of tho Western lines met to-day for tho
purpose Of taking some action calculated
to stifen grain rates but they had poor
success. While the meeting WAS in session
IL was announced that the Missouri Pa
cihc had reduced the rates between the
Missouri ana Mississippi rivers to cents,
and that the Great Western had taken an
other slice out of tho rates between Kan
sns city and Chicago by reducing the rate
to cents. cut of cents. This reiuc-
tlon goes into effect at once. No action to-
ward meeting 1t was taken by the other
lines, but there is II scncrdl fe'lihR thtt
they viii be compelled to make the rates
a, the Great Western, Among the grtim
men the opinion that III" rates Will be re-
durcd still more in the uear future pre-
walls. some holding that the rate VIII VT
be 10 cents from Kansas tiiy to NrM YORK
a meeting of tn" Colorado Lines western
Passenger Association wds held to-day Tor
tho purpose OF determining upon the tin-
ming OF several EXCURSIONS from the n'sy-
soclatiun. 1t was Mas decided to run stE-
crnl excursions during next month Iht
excursion business to tho West has been
Lighter this year than for many years aud
thr roads are very anxious TO do some
thing to increase the volume OF thcIf
There is considerable feeling among the
lines of the Central Freight Commits sion
against the officials of the JOINT iFhimt,
Association because OF tn" refusal OF lh"'
organization to rrscind Its action rtEhtp-
ing the reduction OF rates on corn from
Missouri river points TO New York, The
cut was made some time since hhh was
from IN to % cents. TIL" central coihihlS-
sion roads tried hard to have thc reduce
ton removed. hut the Ioiat Iraiilc pro-
ri. were ,irm, and said that tho immense
amount of crihbed corn In the West iusti-
ned the reduction. The result has been,
the Central roads claim, that the tuii
lines have been compelled To take an act
i've part in the fight, with the result that
thcy are gcttiuE the bulk of tn" tranic
nili' taking from both the Western and Cen
trnl commission roads immense amount
Of business that would otherwise have
come through chicago. The Central COM
mittae people are inclined to lay all the
blame for this condition OF affairs on the
shoulders of the Joint Traiiic Association,
und they are sore accordingly.
The earnings of the Burlington road for
the month Of June show deficit of N.i.9,
an Increase Of s2I, T96 over the same month
of last year, when the deficit WAS SsI,I15.
The earnings of the road from January
to June 20 show a deficit of S2S2,o2o.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-07-29
GREAT WORK WITH THE STICK.
nLtEs BArrED OFT 4 GAME ~ rHE
NINTH INNING.
They Fell On rnrk-r'. Curves nnd sia
Huns Crossed the Plate with0ut
II Mnu Bcinu Nctirct-st.
Paul Heat Indianapolis.

Grand Rapids. Mich, July 2s-tspeciul)
The Blues took a batting streak In tho
ninth inning of to-day's game and made a
sensational fnlsh, winning when defeat
seemed Inevitable. The Bues simply an
minated pr. Parker, and before another
pitcher could he warmed up. six runs had
hcen made by beautiful consecutive hitting,
mixed up with two bases on balls, the only
ones given by Parker In the game.
Both pitchers pitched steadily and well
until the ninth. but were accorded very In
different support indeed. errors being made
at critical times by folders on both sides.
Parker received the better support. and tho
team behind him hit better than the visit
ors until they went In for the last half of
the ninth.
Menefcc drew bnse on balls. McNicker
Ing Killing. who batted for Barnett, base
on balls Hatfield, who had not even made
u foul, cleared the bases with double, and
three of the six runs were made. Lake
bntted out Il double, and Nyce, who had
bagger that tied the score and was very
costly for Grand Rapids besides. While
chasing the ball, Tom Gettinger fell and
disiocatcd the cap OF his left knee. and viii
be out Of the game all the season. II not
permanently. With the score tled, <lus-
man battcd out n single, ana Nyco came
home with the winning run, there being
none out.
Up to this time the game had becn very
ordinary indeed. Grand Rapids taking u
lead ami maintaining 1t untll the Garrison
finish. The score:
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-07-29

'None out when winning run was made.
t'ITS

IOtalS .,.........at II 10 II u
Killing batted for Barnett in ninth inning.
Score ny innings:
Grand Rapids ......0 Q ! 80
Kansas City ........0 . ell
summary:
Earned runs-Grand Rapids 6; Kansas
City. g.
Twobase hi,s-Camp, Hatfield Lake ..
Klusman. Nichol 2.
Threcbase hlts-carney. Camp. Nyce.
Double piays-Mctarland to Mills to Car
ney; Hatfield to Menefec to Klusman.
Hit by pitrher-By Barnett, !.
Rases on bails--On Parker. 9.
Sacrifice hits--Aills. Hodge . Hatfield.
Struck out--Ry Barnett, I; by Parker, ..
Passed ball-Hudge.
Wild pitches-parker, /: Barnett, I.
First base on errors-Grand Rapids, 4;
Kansas City, ..
Left on bases-Grand Rapids. 6; Kansas
City, ;.
Tme-2:O2.
tTmpire-Snyder.
Attendance-54i.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-07-29

Cincinnati, o., July S.-,The covington
stakes. a selling sweepstakes for 2-year-
Olds. was the feature OF to-day's racing at
Latonia. Eugenia Wiskes the favorite.
won the race handily from liatsoft, True
light getting third money. Track fast:
weather hot; attendance 900. Summa-
res
First race-six nirlongs: selling norga.
sis TO !. second; Spring Yale, 10 a., Nc:
Reform, Fuse, Miss s.. White oak. Ken
ME Thatcher, Kittie b.. Rupee. War Song.
Raceiield and Charley. Young also ran.
81 Oupeej. is to 3, won; Mime Goodwin, u
(Bevins), 6 to and to l.. second: Gov
ernor Boes. 100 usom), 1 to !, third. Time,
l:tla., Ben Amelia, Grethen and Little
Waller also ran.
Third rtce--six furlongs: selling Pres
ton, Ii5 (Martinl, 2 to !, won: Satsuma. 10
lschererl, . to Z. and to g., second; Susie
Fred Barr, Judith C.. Frontman and Da-
Fourth race-Covlngton stakes: FIVE fur
longs. Eugenia Wiskcs, III iScherrer), 9
to |. won. Hatsoff, 30 Dupeel. to and
even, second; Truelight, l0s Gerkins), 8 to
ineton Pirate and Marius also ran:
Rey De Angeles, 107 tscherrer), / to /, won;
Robair. liz Perkins). 4 to / and 8 to B, Sec
ond; Argosy H., o. usom). l2 to l. third.
Time. l;c9is. Captain Peirsal DR.. Catiett,
Holy Number and once More also ran.
Sixth race.one mile: selling. lille OF
T.. o. !Fowlerl. 10 Z, second; Birming-
i:ti. Elizebert, Matte Graham, Buckwe
and General Montrose also ran.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-07-29
NOW CLOSE TO MENA.
Kansas city, Phtsh"rg n Gulf h"ii-
rond VIII Reach the New Arknnsns
Town on Friday or saturday.

Yesterday evening the Kansas city,
Pittsburg & Gulf railway was only FIVE
miles away from Mena, the new town that
is being bull, in Polk county, Ark. tel"-
gram to President a. l.. Sillwcll of the
Missouri. Kansas and Texas Trust CONF
pany, the corporation that laid out the
town, from T. NJ. LamblSin, superintend-
cnt of construction OF the road. says 1t
Will reach Mena on Friday or Saturday.
There are now fully 1000 persons either
nron The town % sue Or Gal3Inhfn n H. cam. am.
pPny's hotel, are in course of erection.
FIFTY more buildings have been contracted
many more. There are two brick kilns,
two saw mills, api one stone quarry IN
operation, and with the lumber ,.3 h;ick, 4;
Shipped % In in over the railroad there will
be no scarcity OF building material,
gated siiOoJ and all the INDICATIONS are
trat it will be built mp as rapidly as some
Of the LEADING towns OF ok'ahonn were
Sy hssh araW" yns aSl a@PG hey p"S viii @ @
as rapidly s as possible hsnn b..r modo with ,,s
Western Passenger Association for big
excursion on Angus, Is The tickets viii
association and will be good returning
urtil, August 2s; In addition excursions
wll be run by the kansas as csy' PisisGurS &
the three days upon which the opening
eel. braton Will occur Assistant General
Manager Sherwood has ordered ten extra
Pullman ears and Ave .,stra extra ,a dining cars
During the ten days Of the celebration.
from August IS to August IS, the night
leaves at 10 p. M. and the day express,
which leaves at II a. m, will be run
through to Mena. and on the three days
and 90 an extra through train will be put
in service. leaving Kansas City at 3 p. m.
and arriving at Mena about a. M, max
Ing for the three days three through trains