davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-08
FORTS SILENCE
At tine Entrance of Santiago Ilarbor and
Batteries Rendered Useless
BY THE FIRE OF THE AMERICAN FL EEI. i.

Tho Most Important Frtcations Battered into Dust the Tor
rent Shells Poured in Upon Moro Castle
Where tho Aerrimac Prisoners Confined Ordered to
be Spared Several Stray Shots Damaged somoWhatNot an
American ship Touched or d man Injured.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-08
SOME ECHOES
OF MANILASBAY.
Graphic Account ofgthc Terrific
Fish, rha. was lyaged
BYC0MM0DQRE DEWEY's FLEET
Related by DR.. Kindleberger the
olympla's Surgeon. s
SPANlARDS FOUGHT BRAYELY
Figh. Tha. was yvased IN.
.BYCOMMODpRE DEWEY'sl FLEET
Related By DR.. RlndleberJg,,er tho
olympla's Surgeon.
SPANlARDs FOUGHT BRAyELY

Even after the last Fe,tlEe OF Hope Had
Gono-rhe Second Engagement wa. tho
3 Flereest-Tho Glorions Work OF the nai.
timors-Ths Miserable niark.nisnship.
{ OF the spannish Gunners-Lo,res of tho
Enemy Footed mp 400 Killed, 900,
Wounded and a Property Destruction
Anywhere from 50, 600, 900 % $40, 900.
900.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-08

Weather Forecast for To-dav.
q For Wost Virginia, increasing cloudinesa
with showers sputhcrly winds.
V For Western Pennsylvanla and Ohio
lncrcaBlnS cloudlncss with showers; prob
ably thunder storms; warmer; light south.l
crly Winds, W. a a ) ~ F4ssllil s ~ s.;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-08

ment extending the provisions In regard
to proprietary medicines TO other arti-
cles. and the senate's representatives
indicate disposition to Yield on this
point 81 q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-08
BOND ISSUE
For Carrying on tho War Circulars
Ready 10 be Sent Ont.

-
For Carrying on tho War Circulars
Ready 10 be Sent Ont.
WASHINGTON, June 7.-Prepara-
tions are substantially complete at the
treasury department to invite offers for
the bonds for carrying on the Spanish
war as soon as the bonds are authorized
by congress. There will not be q delay
Of two days in Issuing a circular stating
the terms on which the bonds are Of
fered and inviting bids Mt par. Envel-
opeS have already been prepared, adj
dressed to every national bank, to the
postmaster at every money order Office,
and the representatives OF certain ex-
press companies who have offered to aid
In the placing OF the loan.
The circulars announcing the loan will
be placed In these envelopes and dis
patched as soon us the exact terms OF
the act OF congress are known. It Is
the present Intention 10 offer S200, 900 900
In bonds at once, reserving the right to
issue an additional ;l0O,000,0 900 under
the proposals OF the minority Of the
finance committee, in case an additional
issue becomes necessary. rs - &
Thirty days will probably be given
for receiving bids before the loan Is al
loted. Allotments will be made at once,
however, for the full amountio OF all bids
for 81 900 or less. It Is not articlpated
that these will reach a sufficient amount
to absorb the whole loan. but It Is de-
sired to give the, preference to small
bidders. Is z
Death OF Commander Sturdy.
KEY WEST. Fla, June $3.50 a. m.
The United States collier Pompey
formerly the British steamer Harlech,
arrived here to-day from Norfolk, Va,
with her commander, Lieutenant Com
mander E.fW, Sturdy, dead on board,
and Lieutenant X. c. Norton in charge
OF the ship. Commander Sturdy was not
feeling well when the Pompey sailed on
Friday evening. He was taken sick of
Cape Henry soon afterwards, became
unconscious and died yesterday. There
was no physician on board. He was
a native of Maine, fifty-one years OF
age and had been In the service thirty
six years., The family of the deceased
live at Annapolis. /, The interment OF
the remains of Lieutenant Commander
Sturdy wlllItabe place here to-day with
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-03-02
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real estate
have been recorded during the past week:
Sherman Cook to ID NJ Cook; pit a
W "A Hamilton: $500.
G. S Hill to + A Warner and W: lot II
blk 26 South Haven; 5000.
JOS zoos trustee to X L jones' ii a W
INV 6 Lawrence; $3.50.
f. G Babcock to Eli Babcock: e p S W
a % Waverly; 1000.
G. j Monroe to Celinda G Lewis; lot 8
blk d & w add South Haven; 500.
Eli Willis to Jos Willis: "a se ID
is Bangor; $500.
Lillian Fisher to Lawrence Creamery
Co; lot will Lawrence; $40.
ID ID Carnahan to Bertha A Carnahan;
lots 7, 8, 9, 10, IL, II blk IL South Haven;
81.
Gilbert De Waters to Fred hubert; Is
y ne a n e "a ID Almena; s270.
John Watkins to Fred hubert; "a
sw 4 and W = "a 15.and par sec ~
Almena; 1000.
Wealthy Markillie to c l. Allen; e "a
d sec Waverly; 81.
J f Phillips ct al to Fred hubert, =
20 W = y W y ne "a ID Almena; $40.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-03-02

it, as was done there. And to have the
pleasure of such an occasion marred by
class of persons who call themselves
respectable is an outrage to those who
wish to get the benefit of such meetings.
am aware that we often find some
thoughtless ones, who do not realize that
good manners are as appropriate In a
church as in the home, but to see young
men and women persistently making
themselves conspicuous by their whisper
ing and noisy conduct makes one feel
that il we have any laws for the main
tenance of good order and decency, they
ought to he enforced, and if we have not,
such laws should be enacted at the next
session of the lawmakers. The conduct
of some of the young peopleof this town
is disgrace to it.
ONE WHO WAS THERE.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-03-02

The Van Buren, County Teachers as
ISOLATION will meet at Hartford, Friday
evening and Saturday. Following is the
program:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-03-02

ana saturday. rOllOWlnS Is the
program:
FRIDAY EVENING.
S:oo-Music, selected, 49, Hartford Male Quartet
Address Social Aim in Education"
Prof. ]. W. Howerth, University of Chicago
Music, selected Hartford Male Quartet
SATURDAY MORNING.
ooo-Opening song from Knapsack.
9IS-Paper, "How to Retain Interest and Enthu-
siasm in the Grades"
Chas, Boughton, GobIeville.
Discussion, led by
Mack Smith, South Haven,
- Miss Jennie Ray, South Haven
T. b. Randall, Covert.
Discussion led by
Commissioner Brown, Paw Paw
Vic. Cleveland South Haven
Io:4S-Paper, Drawing in the Public Schools"
Miss Lena Sprague Lawrence
Miss Ruby Neville Paw Paw
Supt. a. ID. Prentice, South Haven
II:zo-PapeT, "Dicipine"
Prin. NJ. ]. Newell, BlOomingdaIe
Supt Langiord, Lawrence
Prin F. Cleveland Lacots
SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
IIs-Music, selected.
I:3o-Paper, "Child Study"
Mrs. Cora Ellsworth, South Haven
Mrs. f. L. MilIspaugh, Gobleville
Miss Ida Trowbridge, Decatur
z:oo-Paper GOOD Literature"
Supt. VIM A. Lewis Lawton
Discussion, led by
Supt ]. A. OLeary, Paw Paw
Supt. r. c. Penoyar, Bangor
Music, selected.
za5-Paper, Relation of High School to Country
School,"
Supt. A. L. Shaw, Goblevile
Discussion, led by
Mrs. r. Bidwe Lawrence
+. Gage, Hartford
3:zo-Paper "Modern Methods VS. the Old"
Prin. w. II. Finch Breedsville
General discussion.
Music, selected.
Patrons, school officers and others in
terested in school work, are cordially in
vited to be present and to participate in
the various discussions.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-03-02
c. r.. AVERY --DRY GOODS.
A Plain,
Day Sale
At AVERY'S.

4-4 Londsale Bleached Colt. &C
4-4 Gold Medal SC
A Very Best &c Fine Bro SC
p yd. wide Bro. Shooting T2ac
White Domestic Flannel sc & up
5-4Table Oil Cloth loo & up
Table Damask I2ac & up
"A Hemp Carpet I2ca & up
Bro. Cotton Toweling SIC & up
Bro. Linen sc & up
New Novelty Dress G'ds sc & up
Ioc White Goods &C.
Apron Ch'ked Bingham &c & up
Scotch Plaid Suitings &c & up
Fine Embroideries &c & up
Lace Edges DC doz. & up
Mems Unlaundered soc Shirts 36c
zoe Suspenders Ioc.
Extra Seamless Socks sc
4oc Work Shirts CSC.
Ladies Gauze Vests sc & up.
Hose-Fast Blk. &C & up
New, Stylish Wrappers
csc & o7c each.
Finest Shoes, worth $500
for $2.25.
Finest Shoes worth 81. 50
for $I.oS.
Shoes of all kinds o8c up
Child's Kid Button Shoe CSC & up
Bottle of Ink &c.
Mucilage SC.
Tablets &c and up.
Best Nickel Tip Pencils &c.
Glass Salt or Pepper Shaker SC
Finest New Dates sc per Id.
Id. Pkg. Gloss Starch 29c ID.
Avery's Baking Powder Ioc Id.
Z" Soda, none bet
better, &c Id.
ID. Pkg. Rolled Oats sc.
400 Parlor Matches SC.
200 Swedish Matches sc.
Joe Whisk Broom &c.
at. Covered Pals &c.
Tin Basins &c and up.
Ioc Whips &c.
Brass Padlocks 6c.
ALL GOODS AT BARGAIN PRICES AT
AV RY.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-03-02
A Righteous Kick.

To THE EDITOR:
No one who attended the memorial
service for Miss Frances Il. Willard at
the M. +. church last Sunday evening.
will fail to attest to the high character
and appropriateness of the exercises,
and feel glad that his lot is cast in a
spot where program of this nature can
be carried out so well, and all taking
part acquit themselves with so much cred
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-03-02
FROM THE PEOPLE.

IUnder this head we will publish from time to
time communications on topics of public interest:
All articles must be accompanied by the name OF
the writer While willing to give publicity to the
views of our readers il suitable for publication,
we do not pretend TO sanction all that is printed.n
this column, and will make editorial mention when
we see fit TO do so.-ED.l
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-03-02
Republican Caucus.

The republican electors of the village
of Paw Paw will hold caucus at the
court house in said village, Monday even
ing, March 7, 1898, for the nomination of
candidates for village officers and for the
transaction of such other business as
may come before the caucus.
By order of
REPUBLICAN VILLAGE COMMITTEE.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-03-02

BALTIMORE OYSTERS Fresh Daily.
NEW YORK COUNTS This Week.
No Stale or Inferior Stock.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-03-02

TEACHERS ASSOCIATION.
PROGRAM OF THE MEETING TO BE HELD IN
HARTFORD THIS WEEK.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-03-02
Our Local Markets.

Following are the prices paid by our
merchants and dealers for the products
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-03-02

SIyHSAl NiSoSSA In this locality our new
spring styles of the celebrated 3. x. & Co. fine
clothing at popular prices. Made from the most
reliable. servieeabIe, long -wearing fabrics, and
manufactured BY highest class tailoring skill.
The styles up to- date, not
flashy exagserations. Our assort- <SsGA5J|
ments Of suits and overcoats are GHGS
the finest and nobbiest in this ICuHSNcW
locality. The prices are very much 49,
can't than AlSANNhAHA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-31
SNAP SHOTS ATHOME NEWS

Mrs. Jennie Furbeck has been adjudged
insane and was sent to the asylum.
The remains of J. OConnor will arrive
in this city on Thursday from FL Paso-
Night club viii be held Friday evening at
A Seaton enthusiast exclaims: ''Potwin
burn, etc, 81.
This evening at Bethany college the
junior class will have. exercises. After
this a social will be held.
Judge Hazen has granted Frank Etzel,
of an error made by the jury.
Topeka cemetery Fefemb ots d an azs
used on the graves than ever before.
Mormon Elders Byron H; Albred and
last evening at Sixth and Kansas avenue.
Hazel Kirlse' will be presented at
Washburn college Friday evening by stu
dents of the college.
The Baker university ball team will
come to Topeka next Saturday to play
Miss Clara Day has been elected editor
in-chief of the Washburn college, Review
and Dwight Hodge and Ed ONiel business
managers.
Edwin Barrett of Topeka has written to
his parents from the camp amp OF ms ms Feg req,
elected regimental trumpeter.
Another tennis tournament in singles"
courts %l Re Of f fe ropeRa Tennis club at Tenth
O'Clock
Augusta, who pitched the last half, of
the game for Atchison yesterday, has
played ball with white people so long. that
he has developed into a tiresome kicker.
An Indian usually plays ball and says
nothing.
Fifty students will be graduated from
the Topeka high school tomorrow even
ing Sunday morning Rev. A. E. Wagner
delivered the baccalaureate sermon at the
English Lutheran church
Matt Witt of E. T. Sims drug store won
three prizes at the druggists roundup
at Atchison. He carried off the hOnors
in the 100 yard foot race the wooden shoe
race and in the shoe scramble.
Principal John F. Williams of the high
school has been presented with a hand
some gold watch by the teachers and pu-
pills of the Topeka high school. The watch
is of the best make and is encased in
elaborate hunting case. Principal Will
hams goes to Illinois, having resigned his
token of the respect in which both teach
ers and pupils held him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-31

Each leaf being thus covered with
satin, the needle-worker would proceed
to the decoration. A rather thick gold
cord, perhaps three times the thickness
of No. "a sewing cotton, is required to
outline the shape of the leaf, and this IS
bound over and over to secure it to the
leaf by means of stitches of silk; this
silk may either be gold-colored to
match the cord or emerald green to
match the gems. The gems selected
must not be too large or clumsy, for the
larger these mock stones are the less
effective are they.
Having studded the emeralds round
the edge and down the center vein Of
the leaf, nothing more will be required
to finish it beyond veining Of gold bult
lion, which, as most fancy workers
know, is sewn down in pieces threaded
upon silk.
When the due number of leaves have
been made to fit the waist of the person
intending to wear the belt, they should
be attached to the velvet band by means
of long stitches concealed under the
veining and jeweling; at the center Of
the back two leaves are placed point to
point to allow of them appearing in
front, as the sketch i1lustrates.-Phila-
de1phia Record.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-31
PICNIC AT LAKE VIEW.
500 Guests Entertained by Members
of the Club

The hospitality of members of the
Lakeview club was extended Monday
to 500 guests, the majority of them be-
ing from Topeka although Lawrence
furnished a large crowd.
The guests were taken to LakevieW
on a special train over the Santa Fe,
which left Topeka at $3.50 a. m, re-
turning, leaving Lakeview at 8:45 p. m
After depoSiting the TOpekanS at
Lakeview, the special ran to Lawrence
and returned with the excursionists
from there.
The day was a pleasant one in all
respects and the members of the club
exceeded themselves in looking after
the comfort Of their guests.
While the crowd was lined up wait
ing for the train coming home Eugene
Ware proposed a vote of thanks con-
sisting of three cheers for the manage
ment of Lakeview, which were given
with a will.
The day was spent in fishing, boating,
loafing, dancing, a base ball game be
tween mines composed of young society
ladies. And last but not least, rather
all the time, was eating going on. There
are dozens of temporary dyspet1cs IN
town today as the result OF yesterday 9
outing.
Lakeview is a charming spot and an
! ideal place for young people. There are
I tempting lanes, shady hooks and qulet
rides in boats upon the lake for those
/ whose fancy turns in certain dArectlonS
/ at this season of the year. They We're
! there Yesterday and these elements of
! happiness were enjoyed to the utmost.
| Among other attractions was a bride
| and groom, who furnished amusement
for some of the giddy youngsters. There
| were other lovers there, too'
| who were not married, and they were
permitted to enjoy the presence of each
. other without interruption or question
further than a knOwi&g look ana
| passing nod from their friends.
| 1t is estimated that the crowd con-
| sumed ten or twelve wagon loads OF
| cakes, pies, strawberries, fried chlcken
and other picnic joys.
The gentlemen of the CLUB VINO IN
| vited the guests would all be made
presidents of the United States if the
crowd which received the courtesy
| couId confer the honor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-31
Memorial Dav at Larned,

Larned, May S1.-Memorial Day here
was observed with a greater display of
interest than ever before. At $3.50 in
the morning a long procession, headed
by Thompson's Military band, followed
by the Kansas National Guards, G. A.
R. and many of the secret orders of
the city, with the school children of
the county and citizens in carriages
bringing up the rear, marched
through Broadway and to the cemetery
where appropriate services were held.
The display of flowers and flags was
magnificent. The business houses and
dwellings seemed one mass of red, white
and blue. Patriotism was manifested
in the attire and decorations of the
throng of people who crowded the
streets. The present war crisis seemed
to impress more deeply than ever the
honor that is due those who so nObly
gave their lives that our nation might
live. Yesterday afternoon the Memoir
ial address was delivered at the opera
house by Rev; Mr.. Van Gundy Of
Hutchinson. The opera house was
profuseIy decorated with flags and
flowers and hardly afforded standing
room for the vast crowd that assembled
there.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-31
MURDERER CONFESSES.
Not Until Two Innocent Men Were
Burned for the Crime.

Guthrie, Ok, May 31.-The United
States marshal has under arrest and
in the federal jail Kinder H. Hargo, a
young Seminole Indian, who has con-
fessed to numbering Mrs. Laird, for
whose death young Sampson and GeiSy
were burned to death by a white mob
last January. The government has all
along maintained that the two Indians
burned to death were innocent. Hargo
was captured in the Chickasaw Nation
after an exciting chase Of q days. The
clew which led to his capture and on
which his supposed guilt is based was
got from a letter which he had written
to his sister, now attending school at
Emma Hockey's mission, in the Semi
mole Nation. In this letter he acknowl-
edges that he murdered Mrs. Laird.
The sister, being a friend of the United
States authorities at the mission, in
formed them of the letters contents
and her brothers whereabouts.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-31
JEWELED LEAF BELT.

How to Make an Artistic Article of
Personal AdOrnment.
The sketch suggests a jeweled belt
made in the form of ivy leaves. Excel
lent colors in which to reproduce this
belt would be rich green satin of the
best quality, with jeweling of emeralds
and outlinings of gold cord. The leaves
should be finally mounted upon mar
row band of black satin or velvet. Alter
native colorings would be light steel
moire velour leaves, with silver thread
and crystal gems upon black velvet
Or, again, pale leaf-green satin upon a
turquoise-blue velvet band; the trim
mings to consist of seed pearls, tur-
quoises, and silver thread. The whole
depth of the belt should be no more
than one and three-quarter inches, with
a centerpiece of two and half inches
deep; the size of each individual leaf
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-31

should be about one and three-quarter
inches deep and one and one-quarter
inches wide, not including the small
piece of stalk of gold thread.
The first thing to do in making the
belt is to cut out the required number of
leaves in rough tailor's linen, then paint
5ne side of each leaf over with strong,
clear gum, which will stiffen the linen
and prevent it fraying untidily at the
edges. When the gum has quite dried
gum the other side also; and while it is
still wet press each leaf down upon the
wrong side of the piece of satin bought
to cover the leaves. AS the linen and
satin dry together cut out the satin to
The shape of the leaf, which should
present a very neat appearance if too
much gum has not been used. and if the
'atin is cut out with a sharp pair of
scissors.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-31
Peanut Mo1a.se. Candy.

Place in good-sized kettle one quart
of good molasses, one cup of sugar and
one-fourth of cup of butter, according
to writer in What to Eat. Boil rap
idly, stirring constantly until it snaps
sharply in ice water. then add level
teaspoon of baking soda, and stir a
moment. Have ready one quart of
shelled peanuts, i. e., have them shelled,
skinned and broken apart into halves.
Add them to the candy, and stir rapidly
and just enough to mix well, and pour
at once into fat, square, creased pans
When partly cold mark into blocks and
cut through. If wrapped neatly in
waxed paper and kept in a dry place,
this will keep nicely for weeks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-31

relief by using as many railroad ez1-
pressions as he could. The first young
lady he asked to dance was asked if
she would make this trip out and
back with him. and he told her when
through the dance that he was first
up on the extra board for another run
with her" He met his equal when he
was walking across the hall and found
another young lady standing in a door
way he wished to pass through.
"Whoo, whoo,' he whistled.
''What do you mean by that?" asked
the young lady in the road.
Il mean for the cow to get off the
track" he answered.
well, I didn't know you were the
fast mail, ''she said as she moved away.
The conductor does not use railroad eX-
pressions any more on the dance floor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-31
AN ECONOMICAL VEST.

How to Make a Lovely "FrORf" to
Wear Over Old Waists.
Plain prosaic crinoline is the founda-
ton for many a handsome vest. The
crinoline holds the vest in shape and
allows the lighter materials to be
draped over it.
Over a pointed piece of crinoline
gather strip of white silk embroidery
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-31
ORRIN SMITH RETURNS.
Change on Divisions Moves Thirteen
Crews to the Chain Gang.

Formerly the crews on the Cottonwood
and Southern divisions. from Emporia to
Arkansas City, had what is known "a
good thing and these runs were consid-
cred among the very best the system,
but the Cottonwood and Southern divisions
pooled and now there are thirteen crews
running on the chain gang. Among those
who have felt the change is Engineer Or
rim Smith, who, before the change, had
the best fast freight run on the road. En-
gineer Smith has come to Topeka and will
take a passenger train on the main line.
Engineer Smith is one of the old time
syineers on the road and his many friends
are glad to welcome him back to Topeka,
where he used to run several years ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-31
AVENGE HIS FATHER,
Indiana Young Man Goes to Cuba as
Guerilla.

kokomo, Ind, May 31.-Chas. Wright,
Il years of age, employed at the Mari
on bicycle factory, is much disappointed
at falling to pass the medical examina-
ton for enlistment, but he has deter
mined to go to Cuba on his own ac-
count and avenge the death of his faith
er, who was killed by the Spaniards
houng Wright, who took the name of
MS mother is a son of Col. Charles e
Agulrra- who lost his life May 5, 1897.
Col- Agu1rra was with Gen. Gomez and
aIter being badly wounded, was cap
tured. He was tied to the tail of a
morse which was made to run at break
neck speed through the streets of Ha-
Tana until Col Aguirra's body was
bruised and mangled to a jelly. Col.
Agulrra had served in the Cuban army
for ten years as Captain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-31
Early Summer
Days and
How to Enjoy
Them.

IF you never spent a few days
each year attending the Chautau-
qua Assembly at Winfield, sup
pose you try it this season. The
time will pass quickly, and pleas
antly and perhaps profitably. The
Santa F'e will sell tickets there
and back for 1915, June Is to 10,
1898. Return limit June "a, 1898
w. G. Garvey, agent, A T. & S. f.
Ry., can tell you more. Ask him.