davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-20
TERMINAL HOTEL, WEST POINT, W

IrNDER NEW MANAGEMENT SALT.
wstsr bathing, boating, ana rshins. Good
bicvcle roads. Artesian-wen water.
known to cure dyspepsia and kidney dis,
go. ~ families by week or month.
Monthiy tickets on railroad. so. quarterly
Tickets SIS, good for ali members OF
ssmtly' Special Saturday excursions.
good 10 return Monday. 10 cents. for
ss,rcIlars. apply to Southern Railway Pas
seneer ONCE, 90 east Main street. Rich-
mond, Va ROBERT BURNS. Manager.
De ls-3m)
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-20
NoTnE DAME or MARYLAND.

College for Young Women and Prepara-
tory School for Girls. Regular and Elec-
tive Courses. Extensive grounds Location
unsurpassed. Suburb or baltimore. spa
cious buildings, completely equipped.
CharIes-Street avenue, Baltimore, Nd.
oiiS" ~ 1q-Tu Th& Sam
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-20
sSg- CENTENARY METHODIST

EPISCOPAL CHURCH, SOUTH lGracs street.
between Fourth and fitth)-Rev. W. V. TUDOR,
ID. d., Pastor .-Proaching at A. NJ. and S:l5
j. NJ. by tho Pastor. Subject at night:
The Clouds in Life"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-20
,e,y-pARK-PTACE METHODIST

EPISCOPAL sHURCH corner Pine and west
Franklin streetsl--Rev. THOMAS y. POTTS, IN
d.. d. D.. pastor.-Seryices at A. Nj. and $40
r. NJ, conducted by tho pastor. subject OF
morning sermon: ''Your Younger Brother
Subject OF evening sermon: Tine Need OF over
workec Humanity-A Vacation" cordial inV-
fnfinn 10 ali.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-20
Maryland. st. Marys county
Charlotte Hall.
CuARIOTTE HALL SCHOOL.

Founded l774. thoroughly establishes
Military Academy, In proximity TO BaIHr
more and Washington. Estate OF 20
acres; healthy location; SAFE ho nee n 1et
bows. Board, wash. and tuition, yIV pe'
Scholastic year GEORGE NJ THOMAS
n Principal JS 10"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-20

WILLIAM +. HATCHER, ID. d.,
Pastor.-Services at tho Tabernacle. Grace be-
tween Bolyldere and Pine streets. sunday
scho Dol at 9:l5 y. VI. Preaching by the pastor
at IL A. NJ. Prayer meeting WEDNESDAY at
$40 p NJ Young mems meeting FRIDAY at
S.I5 T. NJ is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-20
seavBROAD-STREET METHODIST

EPISCOPAL CHURCH corner Of Broad and
Tenth strcetsl Rev. W q. STARR, u. D.,
PastOr.-s erYices at ii A. NJ, by Rev. A. G..
BROwN. ID D., No service at night. The usual
week might services a, O'CLOCK.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-20
RELIGIOUS SERVICES SUNDAY.
rsy- FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Preaching at Ii a. VI. by Rev. j. o Rust D.
d.. OF Nashville. lena. Bible school at 9: 50 A.
NJ. Lecture WEDNESDAY NIGHT at 500. cor
dial welcome 10 these services. au 7-S0it
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-20
SUMNER RESORTS.
"swept by Ocean Brcezes,"
VIRGINIA BEACH, VA.
THE FAMOUS PRINCESS ANNE

THE ONLY VIRGINIA RESORT
on the ATLANTIC OCEAN. IDEAL
REACH Absence Of undertOw. Perfect
bathing Facilities. Bicycling, Tennis.
Golf Livery. Deep Sea and Lake Fishing.
Shell roads Pine Forests. THE HOTEL
Fifty described as true, picturesque VIZ
ginia hospitality; perfect In details; spa
cInus bathrooms, billiards, bowling. music.
Write for rates and literature.
KRUMBHOIZ & ORVIS, Managers.
Mention this paper. 40.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-20
REIIEYuE HIGH SCHOOL,
uEnroRD COUNTY, "

A thoroughly equipped school, coHlpiseo !.
in its appointments, OK hlsh si"N''
boys and young men. s,.oss
For catalogue or information. ADDRESS
w. X. ABBOT, Principal.
~ D-lmO BeueNue r ~ W.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-20
seg-GRACF. STREET PRESBYTE-

RIAN CHURCH-Rey. JERE WITnERsPooN
D.. d., Pastor; residence, No. les norih fiieh
street. Services al III O'Clock A. NJ. ana sic
O'Clock +. NJ. Preaching BY Rev. ]. NJ. Lowry;
nj Shelby n C. SUNDAY school service at $50
O'Clock A. NJ, and WEDNESDAY MIGHT services
at I'll O'clock. Us
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-20
Ee,y- SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH
nsls- GRAOE-STREET BAPTIST

corner SIKH and Main streets)-Re7. }. NJ.
STIFLER, ID. d., OF Ches Tor, Pa, will preach at
IL A. NJ. NO services at night. au 6-Sa4t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-20

Eey- FRIENDS.-MEETING FOR
divine worship EVERY SABBATH MORNING AT IL
o'clock Seats are free, and all are welcome.
.ieeting-hOuse Clay street above FIRST. SerVIcos
also M 10 o'clock A. NJ. ON WEDNESDAY. -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-20
6. ULLMAN'S SONS
GROCERY BARGAINS.
1T is A FACT

YOU CAN SAVE % IEh CfVNl. -
BUYING YOUR GOODS FROM THIN
Dunlop Patent Family Flour. bag. 70
Or per barrel ....,.......... .....'..s fov
Worcester Sauce, per bottle .........-
Lion.Coffee. 1-pOund papers......:..- VI
Orange County Creamery Butter
(best on the markeD, per pound.... 10
l paper Economy Roast Conee'..'.-
Carolina Rice, per pound...":..;.:...
l-2-pound-a0x Pocahontas Baking
Powders, per can ...........s......-
Fresh Bologna Sausage, per pound.
Pure Lard. per poSnd ..,.,.y,'..'''-
Cellulold starch, pound PACKAGE.
We are selling Il 40c. Mixed lea LOT -
Nice Small Hams. per pound '''''''. an
Cedar Buckets .......,..., ''''''''''''- ~
New North Carolina Clipped hef-
rings. per dozen .........' ......;'''. az
Virginia Comb Honey, per pouhu'.'>
Rolled oats, per package .:.. .
Kinks American Family soap 49,
2 bars Kitchen Soap, for cleaning:
Jefferson and zap. Coffee. Java ana an
Iaguayra. per pound ..n...'''''''
Best Kerosene OIL, per gaiioh '''''s n.
Good Patent Family flour' p's''".'
potted Ham or Tongue, per can..'' =
Mill-Feed, per lVV......,. ..'.''',..''. -
Wooden Wash Boards, this week.'..
Oats. per bushel ..........'''''''.''''. %
49-t mounds GRADUATED sugar tor''. -
Sweet Mixed Pickles, per bottle.
silver King Minnesota Patent FAINT
' Nv Flour, per barrel .....''''.'''''' W
or. per bag ...'..,, .. ,,o,,rd
snogealte Patent Family Flour, per
barrel ....... ........'' ''''.'''.'''''. y .
ar per bag .......s...'.. '''s...sss'. -
rrv' pour Jefferson Spring Wheat
Patent Flour, best in tho world
Der barrel ...".. ...''''' ''''''''''' o W
! or. per sack ......''''''''''''''''''' %
| Ave-HandleS ....s....s sssss''s'''''''s. q
| Dairv salt, per bag......... 's.'''..s.
! large Bags Dairy Salt, per Bag"
| -. L.. nor hntll ........ .........
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-20
DeWitt'S Little
EARLY
RISE RS

The famous little pills. Cure bilious
ness, headache, constipation, iDdigcs'
ton, heartburn and torpid liyek
Very small, very safe, very sure.
Most popular pill ever made.
ceWitts Witch HaSel eAlrA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-20
=. ULLMAN'S son,

=. z IIIINI y - ''C-f,
$50 AND 1872 EAST MAIN STREET..
IIp-roUn store. ~ east Marshall
Both phones az both stores.
Ii will pay you TO call for or write for
one of our complete priCe-lists. It's a
regular mOncy-saVcr.
(no 3l-Sa, Tu&Th)
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-20
WANTED FREE WATER.

Mr.. Green, chairman of the Building
and Land Committee. stated to the Couh-
ell that Messrs. Frank & son asked the
city to furnish them with water for boiler
for a private fire apparatus, and for all
purposes in the building except the closets.
MIR. Nunnally again moved that the re-
quest be rejected. which Mr. Utz second
ed. and the Council unanimously adopted
the motion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-20
le body after that adjourned.
REEDS CONDITION BAD.

William Reed, the negro who was snot
on Monday night is in bad condltioh at
the almshouse. DIR. Lawrence Ingram the
city physician, is giving him the best az
tention. but it must be remembered tha'
the mans injury was exceedingly sever
Tha nolice are still looking out for the
man who shot Reed. and as soon as ne IS
able to talk they will see him for more
particular description Of the man VINO
did the shooting.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-04-19
THEY MUST BATTLE.
City Prisoners Will Be Given No Ex-
cuse to Avoid a Bath

The city council is in a hubbub be-
cause no practical way has been dis
covered of furnishing warm baths at
the city prison.
After the meeting Monday evening,
Chairman Morgan of the committee on
public buildings requested the members
OF the council to remain to consider the
question of furnishing hot water for the
bath tub at the city prison. 1t had been
proposed to put in gas heaters.
City Engineer Barnes said that after
a thorough investigation he was salts
fed that gas heaters were not satisfac-
tory.
IF there is one thing that is needed
at the city prison more than anything
else" said Councilman Skinner, lit is
soap and water. Most of the people
who are locked up there need a bath,
and I am in favor of fixing things SO
they can get it,
Engineer Barnes thought that water
might be heated by tank on top of a
monkey stove"
Councilman Elliott said that the
monkey stove" is a delusion.-tI have
had experience with Them" said he.
land they are the dearest things you
can buy
Councilman Burgess inquired if gas
would not be less expensive than coal.
Engineer Barnes said it would not
be.
Councilman Morgan said that the city
might get one of the heaters used by
the Santa Fe passenger coaches. He
thought one could be secured at cost
Councilman Drew thought there
should be immediate action He did
not think the council wanted any more
delegations to discuss the city prison
improvements.
Some one said: Remember the Col
Rossington speech and let US keep away
from anything of the kind again.
This was an allusion to the appear
ance of Col. Rossington and delega-
ton of women when Col. Rosslngton
lampooned the council for not making
improvements in the city prison
City Engineer Barnes was lnstructeu
to see what kind of a heating plant
would be best. He was also instructed
to see if one could be purchased through
Il. to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-04-19
WITHOUT PAIN.
A Medical Discovery That Efectually
Cures Piles in Every Form.

For many years physicians have ex-
perimented in vain, seeking remedy
which would effectually cure piles and
other rectal troubles, without resorting
were found to give temporary relief,
but none could be depended upon to
make a lasting, satisfactory cure.
Within a recent period, however, a
new remedy, the Pyramid Pile Cure,
has been repeatedly tested in hundreds
of cases and with highly satisfactory
results.
The first effect of the Pyramid Pile
Cure is to instantly remove the pain
and irritation generally present and
from that time on the cure rapidly pro-
crosses and before the patient is hardly
aware of it he is entirely cured: The
remedy seems to act directly on the
nerves and blood vessels of the parts
affected as it comes into direct contact
with them and sets up a healthy ac-
ton, which in a perfectly natural way
brings the parts to their normal condi-
ton.
The remedy does it's work without
any pain or Inconvenience to the Suf-
ferer and is justly considered one of the
most meritorious discoveries of modern
medicine.
Piles is one of the most annoying and
often times dangerous diseases with
which humanity is afflicted. If neglect
ed it frequently deVelopeS into fistula
or some equally fatal or incurable trou-
bic, whereas by the timely use of this
simple but effective remedy no one
need suffer a single day from any form
of piles unless they want to.
The Pyramid Pile Cure is perfectly
harmless, containing no mineral poisons
and is also very reasonable in price. 1t
is sold in drug stores everywhere at SO
cents per package. The manufactur-
ers of the remedy are the Pyramid
Drug Co., of Marshall Mich, who have
placed this excellent preparation before
the public only after giving it thorough
and repeated tests in the hands of re-
dreds of cases have convinced US that
it will not disappoint you.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-04-19
KANSAS NEWS.
Bones of a Man Buried Near
KiOwa Is Years Ago i,
Being Transported East in a
ValiSe
THINKS 1T ALL RIGHT
Is Taking Him Back to Put
"AIOngside His Folks"
Not Able to Purchase a Coffin
For the Remains.
KINKS 1T ALL RIGHT

Wichita, April 19.-Sixteen years ago
Alex Franklin was killed in fight on
the range of the q" ranch in the In
dian Territory. Last evening on the
$40 Missouri Pacific from Kfowa, his
mortal remains We're brought into
Wichita in charge of his brother, Will
liam Franklin, who was taking them to
the old home, near Upton, Ind, for final
burial. They were not enclosed in a
casket, but packed in an ordinary black,
glazed gripsack, which the brother car
ried.
Mr.. Franklin explained that he was
with his brother when he was killed,
and that he helped bury him, the body
returned home his mother died, and
last request was that the body of her
son should some time be brought back
and buried near her. With this re-
quest the son who promised was now
complying. He had visited the place
where the body was buried, it now be-
ing Woods county, o. T, and had it eX-
humed. He was not able to go to the
expense of a casket and transportation,
and so took the plan of packing the
bones as first mentioned.
Mr.. Franklin seemed an intelligent
man and not altogether devoid of feel
not think it a novel thing to do, he
said:
well, now, you see Alex is dead, and
has been for 16 years. We roughed it
together out here, and if he knows any,
thing about what I'm doing now, he
ought to be satisfied, for I'm taking him
back to put alongside of his folks
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-04-19
CABLE WAS CUT
Between Key West and Havana
Sure Enough
But the Fact Was Discovered
and the Break
WAS SOON REPAIRED
Water Was Shallow Where the
Break Was Found
WAS SOON REPAIRED
Hereafter This End of the Ca
BILE Carefully Guarded.

Key West, Fla, April 19.-It was
learned today that the cable between
Key West and Punta Rassa had been
cut about two miles this side of SaibeI
island. The matter was kept secret
and the break has been repaired The
incident looked suspicious as the bro
ken end of the cable showed that 1t mad
heen cut clean through, though the rup-
ture might have been accidental, as the
water is shallow where the break oc,
CURED and the anchor of some vessel
may have become entangled in the ca
BILE.
and wired the navy department. at
Washington. 1t has been decided TO
establish a careful guard in these wa
ters, and any suspicious craft Will be
summarily dealt with The revenue
cutter Mclean has already been sent on
patrol there. The matter is of the ut
most Importance, as the cables between
here and Punta Rassa are the only
communication with the mainland and
if it were interfered with at this time
the consequences could not be fore
told.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-04-19
WEATHER FOR MARCH.
Weather Observer Jennings Sums Up
the Conditions.

Weather Observer T. B. Jennings Of
fetal weather report for the month of
March has just been issued. He sums
up the conditions as follows:
A peculiar month, in that the tenn
perature order was reversed; at the
central station the mean temperature
of the first Il days was 46 degrees, while
the mean of the last ten days was 40
degrees. But two Marches in the past
eleven years have been warmer, March,
1889 and 1894, the latter being 46 degrees
and the warmest; during this period
March, 1892, give the largest precipita-
ton, $40, and March, 1890, the least,
0.26 being the average for the entire
state; the precipitation, this month, was
confined to the eastern half of the state,
the average for the eastern half being
224, and for the western half 0.36.
The month was open with the tenn
perature generally ranging above nor
NAL until the 21St; the cold wave sweep
ing across the state on the 22nd, carried
the temperature down to zero and it's
neighborhOod in the western counties
and much below freezing in the eastern,
forming ice 112 inches thick in southern
counties; wheat had been growing fine
ly and was in excellent condition in all
parts of the state when the freezing
weather of the 22d and 23d blackened
much of it in the central and western
counties, but the crowns were not IN
jured; this freezing is generally report
ed as beneficial as the plant was adj
were badly injured by the cold and
some reseeding will have to be done
Much blowing for corn has been done
in the central and western counties, but
the wet weather has retarded this work
in the eastern; in many of the central
and southern counties so much ground
has been devoted to wheat and other
small grains that the acreage of corn
will be diminished. Apricots have been
largely killed, and pears and early
peaches injured; apples are generally
reported as uninjured.
An aurora was observed in the west
ern counties on the evening of the 14th,
and in the eastern on the evenings of
the 18th and 18th.
Dust, or sand storms occurred on sew
en- days, the worst occurring on the Il.
% and 18th, and were confined to the
western portion of the state.
SUMMARY.
Temperature Gin deg. F.): Mean, 40
degrees, being degrees above the nor
NAL; highest monthly mean, 40 degs,
at Oswego; lowest monthly mean, 80
degs at Wallace; maximum, 80 at En-
glewood, on Sth; minimum, degs. pc
low zero, at Coolidge on the 22d; great
est monthly range, 81 degs-, at Coohdge
and Scott City: least monthly range,
46 degs., at Pratt
Precipitation Gin inches): Average,
152 being O.05 below normal; greatest
monthly, O72 at Oswego; least monthly,
trace. at Coolidge and Macksville: Pre-
yailing direction of the wind, south
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-04-19
UNCLE SANS ELEPHANT.
The Reindeer Experiment Almost a
Complete Failure.


Washington, April 19.-The complete
failure of the Alaskan reindeer expert
ment was announced to the war depart
ment in a telegram from Gen. Merriam,
commanding the military department of
the Columbia. The telegram summar
ICES a report from DR.. Sheldon Jackson
at Dyea, to the effect that the reindeer
are a failure in Alaska for want of
proper forage and useless for all the
exploring expeditions in Alaska, that
many are already dead, but moss has
been found by which part of the herd
may be saved, that the time lost will
compel the reorganization of the ex-
ploring expedition No. 1 if it is to go on
but on advices of Capt. Ray and his
own judgment. DR.. Jackson recon-
mends the recall of the expedition re-
marking that Capt. Ray brings full in
formation of the region it was expected
to explore and that the services of
Capt Brainerd are no longer required
in that connection. Expedition No.
referred was to have proceeded to Daw-
son from Dyea over what is known as
the Dawson trail and was in command
of Capt. Brainerd.
Acting on the recommendation of Gen.
Merriam, an order was issued at the
war department today relieving Capt.
Brainerd from further duty with the
explorations in Alaska and directing
him to report in person to the commits
sary general of subsistence at Wash
ingtOn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-04-19
Pensions for Kansans.

Washington. April 19.-The following
pensions have been granted for Kan
SaS:
Original-Geo. w. Combs, FIT. Scott,
s; William A. Wallace, bingham, Sc.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Cash, National
Military home, Leavenworth, Sc to $12.
Increase-Austin French, Atchison,
81 to IS; Joseph H. James. Hutchinson,
Sc to $12; Alonzo NJ. Gibbs, Fort Scott,
So to S12; Robert Cooper, Little River,
IS to SO; Byron H. Reed, Rantoul, Sc
to $40; Jerome A. Payson, Mauldrow, Sc
to IS; John Burke, Kansas City, Sc to
IS.
Reissue-Samuel Baughman, Yates
Center. Sc; Dannel Hazen, Wichita $12.
Original widows, etc.-Frances J..
BIacker Jewell, IS; Margaret J. Tillot-
son Moline, IS; Mary J. Brothers, Wet
more IS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-04-19

Kansas City Journal: The Kansas
papers have pretty nearly exhausted
their quips and jokes about what would
be done if a Spanish fleet of gunboats
should said into Kansas waters, and
now it only remains to recount the his
torical fact that a gunboat once did
sail upon Kansas waters, and that for
considerable distance. From 1856 to
1860 it was not at all unusual for small
steamers to pass up the Kansas river
to. Lawrence and Topeka. They even
penetrated as far west as Fort Riley,
and it is recounted in Andrews his
tory that one of them always carried
two small six-pound cannons on her
prov against the attacks of marauders
or of either of the two armed forces
which were striving for territorial mas
terry So there is your gunboat-
Speaking of steamboats,, the first one
arrived in western waters on December
16, 1911 and was named the New Or
leans. She travelled OIL the Mississippi.
The Western Engineer was the first
steamboat to ride the Missouri, and she
proceeded up as far as Kansas City in
1919 Major S. H. Long, who was
aboard of her says: 1.-THE Western En-
gineer being the first steamboat that had
ever assembled the river above Charlton,
great numbers of settlers were at
tracted to the banks of the river on
both sides to witness our progress" The
first steamboat built in Missouri was
launched in ST. Louis on March 29,
1897
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-04-19
FLoURIsHING LODGE.
Smith Center Royal Neighbors of
America Begins Business.

Smith Center, April 19.-Pansy camp,
Royal Neighbors of America, auxiliary
to the M. w. of A, instituted here by
Mrs. F. L. Horton of Clifton, deputy
grand bracelets one of the largest orders
ever organized in Smith Center 1t
starts out with a membership of 6S.
The officers ELECT for the first year
are:
Past Oracle-Mrs. Minnie NJ. Slagle.
Oracle-Mrs. J. H. Detwiler.
Vice Oracle-Mrs- Kate Relihan.
Recorder-Mrs. MoIlie L. Crook.
Receiver-AIiss Margaret NJ. Mollison.
characteristics. Ollie A. Simpson.
Marshals-Mrs. Fannie Wittelshofer
and w. B. Ulsh.
Inside Sentinel-Nettie Lanman
Outside Sentinel-Ollie De Forest.
Managers. d.. Cummings, Mrs.
Hattie Baker and Mrs. V. E. Barger.
Physicians-D. W. Relihan and B. w.
Slagle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-04-19

Atchison Globe: 1t is simply impos-
sible for anything important to happen
in this blessed country without a Kan
sas man being intimately connected
with it. The biggest gun on the Maine
was commanded by a Kansas man; the
first resolution for a war with Spain
was introduced by a Kansas man, and
the man buried deepest in the Alaska
snow slide was born and bred in Sun
fiowerdom. To these few eXultant in
instance may be added another which
is recounted in the New York papers
to the effect that Mr.. c. S. Gleed, of
Topeka, has been engaged as counsel
by the committee engaged in reOrganiz-
ing the Central Vermont Railroad COM
uanv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-04-19
ARBoR DAY AT BELoIr.
Industrial School for Girls Plants
Over 200 Trees.

Beloit, April 19-Arbor Day was gen.
orally observed at the state industrial
school for girls. There was a large
turnout of visitors from the place, many
carrying trees with them.
over 200 trees were planted on the
grounds belonging to the institution.
The superintendent, Mrs. Phoebe ].
Bare, whose tireless effort has been to
place the school in the front ranks of
institutions of this kind, served sand
witches and coffee to the visitors. An
interesting programme was rendered by
the scholars.
Manifold's Military band of Beloit
took part in the programme.