davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-05-10

ed; Mckinley.
Robert Armstrong (col), not in.
structed; Mckinley.
Contestants Oily White faction)
Geo. w. Mccormick, not in.
structed.
E. b. Dwyer, not instructed.
Seventh District BLACK and Tan
faction:
w. F. Crawford, instructed
Reed.
b. F. Wallace (col.), instructed
Reed.
Contestants BLACK and Tan fac.
c. ii. Patton, not instructed
Allison.
A. ]. Asbury (col.), not instruct
ed; Mckinley.
Contestants Oily White faction :
A. M. Armstrong, not instructed.
w. H. Harvey, not instructed.
Eighth District BLACK and Tan
faction:
Marion Mullins, instructed; Nc
Kinley.
w. j. WATSON, instructed; Nc
Kinley.
Contestants BLACK and Tan fac
tion):
--, not instructed, Nc
Kinley.
--, not instructed, Nc.
Kinley.
Contestants lilly White faction) I:
T. J. British, not instructed.
F. J. Penland, not instructed.
Ninth District (Black and Tan fac
tom:
Hugh Hancock (col.), not in.
structed; Reed.
Paul Fricke, not instructed /;
Reed.
Contestants (Black and Tan fac
tom:
w. B. Brush, not instructed !;
Allison.
A. l.. Maynard (col.), not in
structed; Mckinley.
Contestants Oily White faction)-
Conventions to be held May 16.
Tenth District (Black and Tan fac
tom:
r. B. Hawley, not instructed.
II. NJ. Rogers, not instructed.
Contestants (Black and Tan fac
tion):
Henry Green, not instructed !;
Mckinley.
q. L. Seabright, not instructed !;
Mckinley.
Contestants Oily White faction) !:
Conventions to be held May l6.
Eleventh District (Black and Tan
faction);
David Abner (col.), not instruct
ed; Allison.
r. B. Renfro, not instructed, Nc
Kinley.
Contestants BLACK and Tan fac.
tion):
James o. Luby, not instructed ;
Mckinley.
G. r. Townsend, not instructed I;
Mckinley.
ontestants Oily White faction) :
Conventions to be held May 16.
Twelfth District (Ogden.Terrell
faction):
G. w. Ogden, not instructed; AL
lison.
Joseph Tweedy, not instructed;
Allison.
Contestants BLACK and Tan and
Lily White, regular:
G. X. Breneman, not instructed I;
Mckinley.
Robert Hanschke, not instruct
ed; Mckinley.
Contestants Oily White factlon):
G. w. STANDARD, not instructed.
j. J. Stevens, not instructed.
Thirteenth District (Black and Tan
faction
Pat. Dooling, not instructed !;
Reed.
o. T. Bacon, not instructed !;
Reed.
Contestants BLACK and Tan fac
tion):
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-05-10

Contestants Oily White faction) :
j. E. Lutz, not instructed.
w. S. McCutcheon, not instruct
ed,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-05-10

Thirteenth District (Black and Tan
faction]:
Pat. Dooling, not instructed ;
Reed.
o. T. Bacon, not instructed ;
Reed.
Contestants (Black and Tan fac
tion):
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-05-10

n 70 UOSOIuVOU V4Io4A IoHu
Mr.. Otto Koehler, of
brewery, will sail for
Europe sometime this m
will not be home when
Is nominated, but expect
hand when he is elected
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-05-10
DISTRICT DELEGATES.

DISTRICT DELEGATES.
First District BLACK and Tan fac
ton:
Bailey Sparks (col.), not instruct
ed; Allison.
J. Codwell (col.), not instructed ;
Allison.
Contestants (Black and Tan fac
tom:
d. Taylor (col.), not instructed ;
Reed.
H. Lawson (col.), not instructed ;
Mckinley.
Contestants Oily White faction) :
Charles p. Peck, not instructed.
r. F. Trow, not instructed.
Second District BLACK and Tan
faction):
Geo. w. Burket, not instructed ;
Reed.
J. 81. Brinckley (col.), not in.
structed; Reed.
Contestants (Black and Tan fac.
tion):
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-05-10

Contestants lilly White faction) :
John Gillis.
III. Wagner.
Fourth District BLACK and Tan
faction:
G. H. Ferguson (col.), not in
structed; Reed.
H.C. Goree (col.) }, not instructed ;
Reed.
Contestants BLACK and Tan fac
tion):
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-05-10

Contestants lilly White faction) :
Conventions to be held May 16.
Third District BLACK and Tan fac
tion):
Webster Flanagan, instructed ;
Mckinley.
J. NJ. Hickey, instructed; Nc
Kinley.
Contestants BLACK and Tan fac
tom:
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-09
GILBERT THE CHAMPION.
h t"wn Man nrok- .Gu Targets out
OF 200 shot at In the Guttcn-
buru Events.

New York. May S.-rhc four days shoot
Ing tourney which hcgnn at the Gution-
burg race track last Tuesday was complete
ed to-day. The principal feature Of the
tournament was the championship com
tcst which was introduced for the purpose
honor Of being the champion tnrgct shot
OF America, and after an exciting aud well
contested series OF twelve events n" tue
and thc silver gup were Won by = western
while F%ulford. Of ttlca, and Elliott, Of
Follow Ing Is the m
m. eh~nmr!onshir silver. challenge cup
Ia per cent OF the entrance aud added
moneys IN the twelve championship events.
Won by Fred Gilbert, Spirit Lake. a., with
Tho ncSt four high Runs-E. ~ Fulfori
and, j. y, X, Elliott tied at 26i each! u. -.
ng'kSs; Of m1Sign. o., rs; gnG = = MI NJ
Fn":@Rs, n 81 rII.' .ef -" MsipiMsSa'qssssss. y" \
RochcstSf. ga: IL =. Whoilcr. OF Maribor-
WA q wv aig !, : W. i,di5Si, q nss Nome,
Event No. l. twenty targets, unknown
angles, ~ entries. T., :, rnrmnlco won
nrst money with n clean score Of 20
G W. Budd. Rollo Iicikcs, u. \. Epson aud
II. II. Merrill divided iirst mony with 20
Eygnt No. .. Same conditions; y entries.
e. WHgonor and Captain \ ". Money Ill.
vidcl ilrst money with clean scores OF 20
Event, No, : same conditions; q On
hc.t. r. T,imhI, "hci WinsI T. ~ hGrt,
Event No. : Same conditions 10 entries.
ford and j.. Won i.onpcrke divided tirst
money with scores of 20 each.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-09
METROPOLIS MISCELLANY.

James Collins. as guardian Of the Lynch
terday against John LAWYER to recover Sol
on "A promissory note.
Money to loan. W, 4. SIMPSON.
Dr. G. II. st. John will address the mems
rally at the Y. NJ. c. y. tomorrow after
noon.
The case NJ Mrs. Leo Northrnp to SGT
aside the order of the prOhajc court allow
ing the executors OF the Hiram NorthruI
estate to sell the real estate. was called IN
the district; court yesterday morning and
continued until next Friday.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary Rothc took
place yesterday afternoon from the family
home. No. .Oai North Front street. The
body WAS buried at Woodlawn cemetery.
See hlmmocks with pillows for S.2,.
Maunde Bros. so Minnesota avenue.
william kunkle. aged y years. and Josie
krautlagcr. aged is years. both Of Kansas
city. Mo, were granted a license to wed
in the probate court yesterday.
Rev. Arnold Il. Moody, nephew OF Evan
golist u. t.. Moody, will preach morning
and evening at the Pilgrim congregations
church tomorrow.
The meeting of the Swcdish-Amorican
Political club. billed to he held this even
ing. has been postponed until one week
from this evening.
Revival meetings are now In progress NJ
the Church OF God in the New York Liie
building, corner of Firth and Minnesota
avenue. They are being conducted by q.
$. Marlborough, of Ncosho. Mo-. lie VIII
preach every evening for the next week.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-09
Miscellaneous.

The Scdalia, Mo-. club will arrive in
Icavenworth to-day and will play the Ma
rooms at $50 this afternoon. These clubs
viii also play ball Sunday and Monday.
Sc''alia has. won every game it has
played. whilst the Mlroons have won
three and lost two.
Michael Lightfoot. one of the oldest col
orcd men of Leavcnworth. was buried yes
terday at the expense of the county, no
having died In the count Jail. where he
was held because he was OF unsound mind.
Sarah l.. Anderson was yesterday ad-
Judged 10 be insane. Mrs. Anderson is
the mother of live small children.
transcripts from Justice Bonds court
were hlci yesterday in the district court
in the i. II. I.ifnhnrn murder case.
Probate Judge Hhwn was notified yes
tctIiay that JAM North. cContly adjudgCd
to be insane. would he received In the asy-
luin for the insane, at Topeka.
chief Clcrk Albert Schllling. of the Kan
sas, state ,penitentiary, who has for sew
cral days been visiting his father, Captain
j. VI. Schilling. at Hiawathn. Is expected
to return to that institution tomorrow.
A reception was given last evening TO
Rev. =. j. Lcayitt. of the First Baptist
church. in the church parlors.
\ license To wed was yesterday issued to
Sidney RiChison. aged 50. and pGgEie John
son, aged -.
a private telegram received Yesterday
announced the death ut Las Vegas, n, NJ.
OF the youngest child of Mr.. and Mrs. II.
w. Kelly. Tho remains will be buried
here Tomorrow.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-09
AN INVOLUNTARY PICKrockEr.
How IL Watch Exchanged Carriers I'm
known tn Either Man.

From the pittsburg Press,
y very funny incident occurred IN one ui
the elevators In the Carnegie building yes
tcriay afternoon. Just as the officer in mo
hallway on the first door announced an .N-
press elevator which was ready to lun to
and by a little crOwding managed 10 set
standing room inside the carriage. In
his haste one of them caught his chain on
the latch OF the door of the carIidgr. me
watch chain broke and the watch was
pulled out of his pocket and dropped I'M
noticed into the pocket of the second man.
ON arrival at the fourteenth ilOur the men
separated. The elevator shot down again
ami II moment later the man whose watch
had performed such an unusual gymnastic
feat discovered his loss by iinding his cham
dangling from his vest, lie jumped to tho
conclusion that his pocket had been picked
and made u wild dash for the next express
elevator. Returning TO the first floor, he
reported his loss to the officer. lie had
been gone hut IA moment when the other
man came down. Stepping up to the OIL
ticer, he produced tho missing watch.
81 found this watch in my pocket a few
moment ago sad he, and for the life OF
me l can't Imagine how IL came there.
It's not mine and | haven't the remotest
idea who II belongs to-"
The officer OWNED the manner In which
the watch had exchanged owners and gave
way to "A tit OF laughter that was as mys-
tifying to the man as the presence OF the
watch in his pocket.
After recovering somewhat the officer
took the watch and cal laincd the situation
to the astonished individual. Ialf an hOur
owner and the two men shook hands, ek-
changed cards and went out to "A neigh
boring restaurant to discuss the laughable
incident,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-09
STREET sPRlNKLlNG REFORM.
Federation of whcrimrn Proposes 10
Make "a Fight for Bcttcr
Methods,

a fairly well attended meeting OF tho
Federation of Whcclmcn was held At the
Midland last night viii President Winan;s
in tho chair. The question of the proper
regulating of street cleaning and street
spriukling was discussed at length and
It was determined that tho Federation
should make an effort to have tho spriuk-
ling Of streets regulated by ordinance 50,
that they Will not h" Unfortunately
slnppr, over AT all hours OF tho day. The
old COMMITTEES on thr subject was COniin-
ned, and it VIII not only soon call on tn"
board of public works in reference To this
matter. which Is OF such vital Importance
to whCclmcn, but Will also. at tn" suE-
Ecstion OF +. L. iio1zrllc, ask that an or
Cludai In the additions which tho revision
committee is now recommending to the
council for adoption.
Thu question Of tn" condition Of the corn-
~ roads and what steps shoulh he taken 10
pr, s"Tv" them was also discussed fully,
President Albert Young, Of tho Kansas
City cyclists. said that unless something
was done quickly and Systematically. the
roads would sonn all be ruined. and no
moved the appointment of II representa-
tive committee to go httOr" thu county
court and lay the matter before that body.
In response To u communication received
from the Good Roads Association. of Jack
son county. Albert Young WAS appointed
To represent the Federation IN connection
with that work. nh" federation int nds to
accomplish something for IN" benefit OF
whvolmrn this season, ann means to 20 at
IL In an earnest and busin"ss-lik" way
which viii surely bring results II officials
can be made to listen to reason.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-09

Sheffield, Ind. May s.-ritst racc-six
iurl2nrs, George H. swift to /, won
loni1ettc. y to I. second: Warren Point,
,,htrd, Time, %,l;ldl,. l.aMmaker. Uncle
XII also ran.
Second racc-sevcn.cighths of a milf.
Shintni. Young. : to !, won; Terra Archer.
i, TO l.. second: Waterman. thirl. Time.
l:SNI:. Sugar. Mildred n. JUL. Integrity.
Old Man and Nigars also ran,
Third tace-Throc-punrior> of a mile.
frankie u. I TO l.. won: Tho Rock. I to ..
second. l.ongialc. third. Time. l:isis. New.
house. Ellie r, Dick Tension and sixty
also ran,
Fourth race-Ono mile. tvanatus. to
z won; Rcdskin. out, second; Oneida. third.
Time. l:i3l.. Jamhorcc and Weola also
ran.
Ftfth racc-Ftve-oirhths Of a mile. Flor
Gamma, . Z" ? won Tramp. I To -. second:
Loretta, third. Time. INN. clay Mnshicr.
Arihth.. The Shaker, The Goat, kiudora,
~SS,hocm9k"r, Mary L.. Miorva ana Little
Tom also ran.
sixth rncc-rhroe-uarters of "A milo. pago.
Z to ], won: BclNonr. I To !, second: Merry
Monarch. third. Time. l:iil. Mike Kelly.
sunny. Inspector Hunt ami Fccdman also
ran.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-09
EvEu-MovING sTAInw,y.


What f. krpvn ,. al, ~ -
stairway viii h., .,."' "a So, n'GN lns
cnd of Inc I.rroki,r Ia, i".t, u, N'N iYik
flight of .r.rs vif.,, Ir,"' ~, Ill', "l 4
present comi,rlI,I 10 mann T 'TTthl'. - AZ
may b, ur1i,,rly Lr..,in.', 'ush''I
treIdmuI size ~. -, itNei,,i
! Reno urnnos, IL, ,',, ~" t"lh SHu. Ali.
under ,uuttnI lac No, 90 y w. main II
ami for rrov'isi ,i,I"" m"tor"'
rance. tu kr,u H. ,,,, n.y. u "tt.Sc 'ht-
stnutlv In ON, ,,.tt', ""N ""'t'I1 ,un-
ways c1rryi,, H., ,.m,i, ' ~, ", t"t tths-
carving th.fn d,yny III "' """ o'hers
MI. Reno Has add ,. Ir,,r,,n ..
feature. In rhT nit ,y.,' I,m,,i "ai.pitlut new
This il a ban!rnp'. Al thr ~, 3in,r, bmGtmn
OF a hauif.IiI whi.,H M, m y t,ii,s m"'sht
SAM Iirrrtioi AMI "a, ~ "a"' u 'ne
III" Io1ring IN, ~, ~ Inn'e .p..i as
made nf ruhbrr CO. - ~ ','N ''Ir 10
cins, ioIn,aI ,o.sb r,,nH ' NJ. NJ, suns,
wheels. riar'I M III, MI ,,,T "l"n w
If necessary similar ub,.s Nh, a,its ~.
sltt.. "" "''"'S " 'hc
N, nrp,gp4 tb, ,.., ,c .h,
from h,in,- l,t,.bt ~ H. nhrSchscts
or thT rinyinr ,,i,t ,rn' az "l,iLl phlt
Tho invv|r ,,,iIf.,,, ~ ~ II, ,H' .tIn'' Hr
iourn"y a., .i,bt"r liz ,tia' ivIHn. Nhnh IN.
In, rissanr,r .fars ,ni ~ ' ~ W n..e
Mr.. Reno hns dayts%,"}} 10y vi r,2hmp'S,
n cnrrI,rn,. -, n",ih llVh ~
ing mi a snrr ~ ],onh'Igikt. p ".,'1,nn,r",h no",-
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-09
ItDALE.

The retail clerks held Il meeting Thurs,
day night In Dempsey's hall and formed
n temporary union. There were about
thirty-iive clerks present. and II was dc-
cidcd to apply to the secretary or state
for Il charter. The charter Will. be held
open for two meetings and all clerks are
requested TO Join.
James Overshiner. n former resident OF
this city, died Thursday at his home at
Windsor, Mo.
~. q. Mitchell has returned from II visit
to Bonncr Springs.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Christian
church Will give an lee cream social this
evening at the home of Mrs. J. Il. Casey.
Eighth street and Shawnee avenue.
Thc Ladies' Aid Society Of tho BAPTIST
church will Civ" II telephone social at tho
home Of Mrs. Hughes. 7Oi st. Paul street.
in the near future.
Evergreen society, order of tho World.
Will celebrate it's nth anniversary May
81. An ice cream social and Il musical
proGramm" Will be given.
Mrs. $. Joslin, of Clio South Second street,
will entertain the Home Sewing Circle
this afternoon.
q. II. Bcllvillc, an cmnloyc of the OK
ley stavc works, got his hand in the way
of n bl2zSaw yesterday aud had the third
finger OF the left hand cut OF.
Miss Nellie Mcclure, who has been Sc
riolsly i'll, is convalrscing.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-09
FEDERATION RESOLUTIONS.
II Club Women Indorsc %l'rohibi-
ton and Ask for II Woman on
the nOnrd of Chnritirs.

Topeka. May ~S.-(speoiaID Before final
adjournment the Womon's Federation
adopted Il series Of resolutions. only two of
which touched upon questions of public
interest. one was an Endorsement of the
prohibitory law and couchcd in the follow
Ing language:
"Rcsolycd. That the Federation, com:
posed nf wives, mothers and daughters OF
Kansas, avows itself uncompromisinGly
In favor OF that Lave. its maintenance and
enforcement, which has in the greater ror-
tion of the state driven from the sight of
the Young the means and agencies of IN
temperance. and reduced the ~flnsrunt eN-
hihitiOn of drunkenness, its evils, It's woes
and It's tcrrurS,
The second resolution was Intended as an
intimation to Governor Morrill, that he
should I'LL the vacancy which now exists
IN the state board nj charities with u woml-
an. At first II WAS the purpose of the del
tgatCS to pick ont 1t candidate" ANA rec
onmcnd her by name to tn" governor, but
II was finally concluded that the resolution
would have more weight " II appeared to
speak only for wumnnkird and not for any
particular candidate. II reads as follows:
'Rcsolvcd. That this Federation r,ncws
the request. and dcplnrcs the fact that II
has NOT heen recognized, that the women
Of Kansas he represented in the member
ship of the state board Of charities. which
has the direct supervision of those state
institutions in which women ana girls are
lumltUs.'
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-09
winners at Acaucduct.

New York. May s.-Ther was Il good at
tendance at AqueduCt to-day and some cN-
c,llcnt racing. The second was the best,
mmHghle' itoyai Ii, and Lady Grconway
finished only heads apart after u drive
all the way through the last furlong. In
the opening race, The Native. Religion and
Tenderness were about equal fayorltss,
and after they got under way the two lat
ter raced out In front, running like a'teIm.
A ftirl0ng from home The Native tried con-
illusions with tenderness, hut kecfe was
the better Jockey and finished "A head In
front Of The Native, Malta was the good
thing for the third race. hut after the iirst
furlong was not prominent and finished
last. Copyright Was the best of the lot
in the fourth race and won handily from
Watchman. In the last race Arthur *.
Was well backed. hut nearly lost To Com
tractor, on whom Ballard rode a good race.
and only lost by "A head, after a hard drive
nearly all the way through the stretch.
Summaries:
First %race-Fiye and a half furlongs:
selling. Tenderness, Oh tkeefe), l6 to . n
& TO ., won; The Native, i7 81. HID. : to
2 and . to 10, second: Crimea, o. W'Leary).
10 to | and ! To I. third. Time. l:03x. Re-
ligion, Beloved and SILK also ran.
Second receive and u half furlonGs;
selling. B~almaghie. 80 u. DonnellyD. 5 10
. and . to 10. won: Royal H.. l03 tGarrigan),
1 to | and S to 3. second. Lady G%reenway,
S. Powers), s to l and J to !, third. Time.
i:i0a, Craftless. Startling. Little Jim and
Helen III. II. also ran.
Third race-One-half mile; selling. Sec
ond Chance. % IPowersl s 10 ! aud 3 to L
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-09
WESTERN ASSOCIATION.

Peoria, ILL.,. May S.-Thc baseball season
was opened here to-day with u parade
participated In by the police, Eaton'S band,
Mayor Allen and city officials, county Of
firialS and board of trade men, Mayor Al
len AMI Walter Barker. assistant man
agcr of the American spirits Manufacture
ing Company, acted as the battery for the
iirst inninG. They wore white ovcralls,
Walter Barker being adorned with u silk
hat. There Were no speeches, Score:
Peoria ........l n02 - 9
Battcrirs-rhOmas and Seislcr. Carrisch
ana Sullivan,
Rockford. H., May s.-Thc hall season
opened here to-day. Rockford won by
superior work and heavy hitting after the
first inning. Score.
Rockford . .,..l o o % 10 >
Dubuque . - o . 1 o a. :
iiatterics-rndcrwood and Snyder; u.
Smith and ZahnGr.
burlington. Ia, May S,-Score;
nnrlInston . 3 3$2dI9I t-ig%5
Battcries-Nichols and Grimm; Dubbs
ANA Quinn.
pcs Moincs. Ia, May s,-score:
pcs Molnes - Oo1so o o-Sii /
st. Joseph 40 . | o % q 3
Batterlcs-Sonier and Lohman; Slasle
and Parker.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-09
ID

There will be Bible readings from the
hook of Moses on the subject of jIistifca-
ton and Righteousness Sunday morning at
the Baptist church.
Mr. II. n. Grain, of the Rosedale hotel.
has opened an ice cream parlor at the ho-
tel.
The A. q. l.. W. lodge will meet in its
hail tonight. There Will be a visiting team
from Argentine, kas., with their magic
lantern, and they will give Il degree in an
amplined form.
The Jr. o. u. \, NJ, lodge will give an ice
cream social on Bells lawn May II, lssd.
Misses Ida and June Evans. Mamie
Gates. Ida Gable. Edna Harold, Anna
Housh, and Messrs. Watson, Duvall, Hor-
ace Woodcock. Luther Barnes and Arthur
Perkins composed a fishing party that went
on a trip to Indian creek Thursday morn
ing. They had a line time and line lunch
was served. The party caught twenty-siN
fish. No accidents were reported. They
expect TO go again.
There is some one in Rosedale who makes
a regular business of stealing the Journals
from the doors of the subscribers. Ii some
one will report the name to circulator. the
thief Will be prosecuted 10 the fnll extent
of The law,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-09

Fred ], Payne was hur!edly called to 81.
Joseph. Mo-. yesterday on business. lie
Will return this morning..
Little Miss Eunice Decker, of East Ruby
avenue, who has been Ill for several weeks,
Is rapidly recovering.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meyers Hurley returned
home yesterday from Galcsburg, ILL.,, where
they had gone To visit sick relatives.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Christian
Union church will give a strawberry socinl
at their church.. corner sixth street aud
Strong avenue, this evening,
The Pixies, Jr., defeated the Charlie Col
lins nine yesterday by the remarkable
score Of z to - at their grounds In the
West End addition.
The old refrigerator works in West Ar
gentine, which were started several years
ago by Mr.. T~hacher, now deceased, will
be sold the 10th of next month at public
sale,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-09

Flag Day" by the children OF tho Lea
vonworth public schools. at the Soldiers
home, on May ~, promises to bring an
enormous crowd of visitors to that In
stitution. There are 200 pupils who Will
compete In this drill. and u remarkably
interesting Programme has been arranged
for the occasion. Yesterday, word was rr-
c.iVcd that two excursion trains would ar
rive on that day from Kansas city, kas.,
and 1t ~ expected that one OF the greatest
GATHERINGS ever witnessed in L~cnvcnworth
or at the home viii result. Just how so
many school children will reach the Sol
diers' home on that day has not been ar
Hanged, but Superintendent Eth, of tho
electric road. said yesterday he could
place all the children on the home grounds
ia AN hour.