davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1898-12-30
M. D. HoGE, JR.
MARY R. GILLIAN.
BESSIE L. HoGE.
MARSHALL M. GILLIAN.
Ube Fugitive.
A TRUE TALE BY GRACE AGU1LAR
lContinued from Last Week

CONTINUED from Last Weekl
lRNbA caught the old mans hand, her lin and eve
" lids quivering convusively; but even the passion
OF choking tears was conquered by the power of
mind In less than half an hour she was walking at
orsk pace through the strawberries in the direction
OF the river, enveoped in manta and veil. and Iuan
Alvarez carrying small parcel, containing the few
Jewels which she could collect, and one or two arti
ces OF clothing, that being all that the mistress Of
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1898-12-30
Reply TO the Resolutions.

AS state1 above, the Congregation Beth Ahaba
on Sunday last, ordered a communication Of svmno
tiny 20 be sent to the family Of the Rev Dr. M D
Hoge The following reply has been received;
RICHMOND, VA, Dec 28th, 1898
MeSsrs Julius Straus, Chas Hutzzer Isaac H11J..
GENTLEMEN:-As members of DR.. Hope's family
we wish 70 convey to you and through YOU, to the
congregation OF Beth Ahaba, our deep and grateful
appreciation OF the great kindness shown to him and
TO us by the tender words Of sympathy convened in
your resolution of Dec. 25th 1898.
You will be glad to know that this expression of
your good will and affectionate interest gave him
cneer and comfort in time of great weakness so we
lnank you IN his name Also and ask that Gods
rich blessing may rest upon every member of vour
congregation, and make it always with ever increas
ing depth and fulness-a House of Love-
Very sincerely
M. D. HoGE, JR.
MARY r. GILLIAN
BESSIE l.. HOGE
MARSHALL M GILLIAN
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1898-12-30

winch, under the garb of religion stretched
out to con6scate and destroy.
Scarcely had they quilted the strawberries, after
nearly an hours brisk walking, and entered the high
road their only path, when about dozen men, in
the full livery of the holy office, clearly discern
Idle on slight rising not half mile beyond them
pushing their horses to directly face Them and
advancing at full speed To turn back was to excite
suspicion; to meet them, tempt discovery Fortu-
natey small Enclosure of tall larches and thick frs
lay forward little to the left and there Inez i'm
PEELED her bewdered companion walking as care
lessly, to all appearances, taking saunter for
amusement They the troops rapidly advance
pause exactly in front of their hidng-place, look
around inquringy; one two spurred forward and
beatthe bushes mans step at the same time sound
ed IN their ears his dress famed them as he passed
1T was of Donna Inez's own laborers They
heard him hailed as he appeared, and question asked
OF winch they heard nothing but that wordless sound
OF voices SO torturng to those who deem that life or
death are hanging the words few minutes
feeling hours-the conference lasted some directions
loudly repeated along the file, betrayed that their
questions only related to their further route to the
Vile Ben1tO, and the horses galoped on.
without exchanging syllable, Inez and her com
panlon hurried forward. 1t still fully half an
hour walk to the river; the sun was declining and
the wind had risen fresh and bamy; but while Julian
reolced at its reviving powers he trembed lest it
should be bearing his cousins only chance of safety
from them. Their pace brisk as could be- vet
every step seemed clogged with lead and weary felt
the way till the rivers brink was gained Bathed
IN the lingering glow of a magnificent sunset, the
bright waters lay before them they behed the onged
for vessel recedng from their sight
For one minute they stood, gazing on the depart
ing ship, as mute, eelingess stone save to the
horrible consciousness that flight was over all hope
OF escape must be vain. But great emergencies pre-
vent the continuance of despair Ere Julian had re-
covered from the stupor of alike disappointment and
Tread lnez had hailed boatman, and drawing
diamond ring OF immense value from her hand bade
nm place her in safety on board the English vessel
ana IT should be his. The man hesitated then swore
mat II was worth the trial. and very speedily boat
vas ready, manned by four stout rowers impatient
IS herself
And now farewell dear Julian. she said calmly
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-08-19
Walking the Floor.

"hen business man gets to the point
"heie lie clunot sleep at night where lie Is
80 shattered of nerve that il is torture 10
even remain in his bed. and lie has to get
mp and pace the foor-it * time for that
man To bTins himself up with n round turn
IL he does not. IL means nervous pr0s,ratiou
snd mental If not physical death
For man who gets into this coud;t;n,
there is a remedy that will brace him nm,
pni him on his feet and make a man of him
again. II Is Dr. Picrcc's Golden Medical
discovery. II goes TO the bottom of things
IL searches ont the first causc When a
man Is III this condition yni can nut vour
hngcr on onr of two spots and hit That first
cause - the stomach or tic liver or botl,.
This great medicine acts directly on these
spots. il promptly transforms weak stoui.
ach into a healthy onc. II facilitates tEe
now OF digestive juices and makes dircs.
lion and assimilation perfect. II gives n
nan an appetite like 4 bu"'s IL iuvipor-
ates the liver. Il fills the blood with the
iife'Eiving elements of tic food. and makes
II pure: rich. red ard plentiful. The blood
Is the life current. and when it i filed with
The elements that bui'd new and healthy
tissues, IL does not take long to make a man
wen and strong. II builds firm, muscular
hcsh Tissues aud strong and steady nerve
hbeTS. 1t puts new life, vi-uT and vitality
INFO every atom and or-lu of the body. II
cures nervous exhaustion and DroStTatiou
Nothing Just as good" Gan De- found az
medicine stores
had suffered n'D1ut eleven vc1r5 with r,i,
In the bIcS uC my EelI arI Uasi " writes Mir
Robert Hubbard Of Warmer Lincoln Co ArE
" suffered Tor eleven years and sT"rt n rreot
deal OF money in' GOCioTS and medicine but did
not get relief. Then tTici f3ur bottles OF The
Golden Medical Discovery and improved Great.
iy. sent Tor 1--WE more and now am glal TO tell
everyone that AIN III govI health
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-08-19
County Hoard of Education.
Very truly yours,
II. NJ. TELLER.

y meeting Of the county Board Of
Education WIS held Tues day evening
and the following business transact.
ed:
Prcs"nt:--Pattcrson. Mchfcc and
HonhCr.
On motion the TeaLing u the min
utca nf the pr"yious meeting was
dispensed with.
Th" following claims were exam
incd nnd allowed:
Iowa Printing Co. programmes
and envelopes pcs...........SlO Go
NJ. II. Miller, supplies ........ ! 90
j. l., k"yscr, labor 4 90
j. w. Thomuson. drayugc ...... -
Eiko Water Co. water tuJuly 81. = 30
On motion \. T.. Kaye. principal.
Miss y. l.. Adams, asSls,nnt princi.
pal. nn,l &. T.. Ncssc. teacher OF pen
manship. were unanimously re elected
as teachers ~ the high schou!
On motion the monthly salaries Of
the teachers were fixed as foIlows:
Principal sl30. assistant principal s9A,
and the teacher Of pcnmnnship S25.
Miss Lon LInc and Miss VI. T..
liough applied for the position Of
janitrcss III the high school hu Hing.
Miss liough wns Jlcc.cI. receiving
two votes Ia Miss Lane one.
On motion &. +. Ncssc WIS granted
the nse Of the room in the high school
building for his Business C1llcge 1t
the monthly rental OF 40.
On motion the Board adjourned to
meet at 10 o'clock Wednesday morn.
lug To inspect tho school building.
AUGUsT IS.
The Board met this morning Mt the
superintendent oiii,e pursuant to
adjournment.
Prosont. Patterson. McNfcc aud
BoOhrr.
Tho minutes Of the two previous
meetings wore rcGd and approved.
After mn iuspcc ion ~ the school
building, the Chairman ~ tho Board
was authorized Ia have the needed re.
pairs made.
On motion tho Chairman oi the
Board wRa instructed to procure tho
necessary stationery for the u1c ~ the
echool until january |, 1899. to- pur
chnsc II telluri0n mud have the stem:
oi tho stairs covered with yulcan,zcd
rubber.
Tho Bonrd then adjourned unit
The next regular meeting.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-08-19
sENAron rELLEn.s orIS1os
"h" the C"l"ralah Says uf Senator
stewart.

The mnny friends of Henry NJ.
Teller. i'll Nevada will be gratiticd To
read what that staiermnn mud cham.
pion "f the cause o: the people has 10
say in a letter to Judge Bonniiicld
nbont WIN. NJ. Stewart. No man Is
better able to speak Of The impor-
tnncc Of Keeping Senator Stewart in
Washington to continue the fight for
f.ec coinage than Senator Teller with
whom he lnbOrs silr by side to secure
the restoration 0f bimetalism. Sen
ator Tcller's letter is ns follows:
DENVER, Colo. August 3. 1898.
Hon. NJ. S. Bonni,iclh, Carson CITY
Nevada. DEAR SIR:--I beg to nc.
knowledge the receipt Of yours Of the
31tli ult. Ncvada cannot afford at
this time tn make n change in the
Senate, md il would he most mjnri
ons to the silver cause to have n
change made. Senator Stewart has
been i'll til, harness so long and has
been 80 prominently identified with
the agitation FOR the rehabilitation
OF silver. that the election OF nny
other man to occupy his seat in the
Senate. although be might he even
Hs Staunch nh advocate OF silver rs
Mr.. Stewart himself. would be ac-
ceptcd 10y the opposition ms a triumph
AMI so proclaimed to the worli. If
NOT pressed for time would say
more on this point, Int cannot be
licvc that the Nevada people will per-
init themselves to be led in:o auy
false step at this time.
Very truly yonrs,
II. NJ. TELLER.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-08-19
THE HAILHo I'D DEBT TO nE PAID
Senator M"rGnn tells "r the Struggles
to Make thu Corporation Come
TIn.

Senator Morgan tells 0f the Struggles
to Make thu Corporation Come
tn Time.
Senator Mo:gan who for years has
been fighting la make the Subsidized
railroads pay their Indebtedness to
bc'or" his departure from Snn Fran.
cisco tO llOnnlulu:
-Ncvcr before has the Pacific ra /.
rold question been i'll such good
shape said Senator Morgan. who il
oic nf the most consistent fighters
t"r the recovery 10y the Government Of
all That the roads owe the Nation,
both principal and interest. -Wc had
Il hard fight tn hiring this abont, md
rs IL now stands all necessity !or fur
thcr Legislation is pissed. Mr.. Hunt
nGt"n must accept the terms OF the
Government or, in refusing them.
place himself where he will bc unable
to have anything 10 say III the dispo.
sitiOn Of the property.
1t IL iLusi pleasing TINT this result
has been brought about. aud the rail
road is stopped from asking further
Legislation il the terms OF this settle
men; arc rejected. The sale Of the
Union Pacific, where the Government
got I'll that was due il. both the priu-
cipnl and interest u the debt beng
collected. established the precedent
n@which future settlements %: rail-
roId debts must bc based. When
the friends 81 the railroads wanted to
put throu III The commissi on bill, Sen
ator Harms and myself insisted TINT
there must he Limitations upon the
powers oi that body. Then it was
that ] determined tu insist thnt the
entire debt he paid, and that the dc.
fcrrcl payments carry the Govern.
mcnt rate Cf interest, 3 per cent.
Even with the. Gear wOull not intro
pucc The measure ~ nm amendment
To the appropriation i'll for fear That
there woull be some obi c;iOu. Aud
when he asked me to offer il ! further
insisted that il must 5c specified that
tl" money derived from the enics
shou!i 20 Ia the construction uf the
Nicaragua canal. When | proposed
this Prttiyrrw, " hu did not like my
course IN the llawuiian mnticr, OBJ
jcCtcd, and ! WAS compelled Ia cut
the pr"pus itiun in hRif and put il
HlunTcly Ia um So that he could not
refuse tn agree tO Il settlement giving
{" the Nation all the money duc IT.
Thi- leaves io tie future the CUES
tion ~ the Nicaragua canal, but am
not (, arfuI of the re- ult.
Il lave been most Interested III the
rniirOGd question because could not
shirk II public duty. 1t seemed Ia
me. bcsidrs. that there WA come con-
ncctiun between tile opposition Of the
cana! and the advocacy of the rail-
rCnda. and ~ ! wns dOnbly interested
Nov believe TINT the question Is
practically settled. 10 the road doca
not accept the tcrms ~ the Govern.
meni. then thr re- will be un enforced
settlement. The fight is over nnd
there will bc nothing but the en-
furcrmcnt 81 terms which are most
hcnCilCrnl to the Government"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-08-19
JhP SintC Line IiHIirnnd.

Tho ncN railrond inllt has the right
ring To il. We have read much in
the pas, Of the proposed extension
which was purely speculative and
based on what would. or could. result
when the work srnuld be completed
and promising Ihnt IL would soon bc
done. slys thc Phoebe Record.
When IL in known just where the
rniIt are coming from. where tho tics
will br furnished, how they will be
delivered and the names Gi tho
parties who will push the work. ctc..
the subj CT takes on u different as-
peel. however. md iustiica active
preparation on the part OF minc and
claim owners throughout this section
to ,ut these properties IN position to
Yell n'n for shipment. and every
thing indicates they will have rail
communication only thirty miles dia.
tant 10y Ncw Years. That the road
will moi stop at tho Summit may bc
conceded. bnt in the opinion ot many
il will rest there Tor some time at
lcnst ns several i,npnttmt moves
have no, been touched upon, winch
are "a a1cntinl Ia The railroad before II
is projected farther io,hc wcst.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-08-19

lIo nskcd her IL hc might kiss her
Dewey Hips and she replied that le
was as sirOng ma Sampson and Rhc
but II wonk gill without the power to
rosist INN. and then ihc Schlcy young
thing ns' umod Il hrfcnsolrss attitude
aud by Evans the nautical Cuea took
advantage Of her helplcssnoss aud
kissod her once tor every star on the
Union Juck And tho mex, dny an
other naval engagement WA told OF
jp tho papers.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-08-19
QAAllta4EAAa SGAERI2A9ysAs
June lst to November Ist, 1883.
Nevada Commissions:
d. H. b. Vice President of Nevada Reno Nevada
EXPOSITION COUNTY COMMISSIONERS:

H. Mxn Reno
GET NeE"d exhibits shipped from in
who
sh the Interests OF The State advertised with the
product his point
returned TO the INT ut the of The
h9n e0e sending anything the line OF the railroad full
who IN turn will nty the Wee President who wn fy him
County Representative further
advertising the OF Nevada
The Trans Mifpm composed
OF this
1882
hRs
of the p
hibis thcir
while exhibits
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-08-19
Difficulties Which Were Involved In
sending the Troops to
1innIln.

II was on the first day of May that
Admiral Dewey destroyed the Spanish
ships and dgIcHacs in Manila bay.
Twcniy-iOur days later the first de-
iachmcn: OF troops sent To reinforce
hIIa sa,lrd from Sau Francisco
There were sO,lc cNpTuss,uuS OF inn
patience because of this delay, and
also because more troors were not
sent. Eui those who criticisc the gov
crnDcut On this account, saws the
YOUTHS Compuuiou. can have little idea
of the difficulties involved in sending
Il large military expedition such
distance.
From san Francisco TO Manila is
about 1850 miles. The voyage. under
favorable conditions. takes anout four
weeks. Shira had TO he chartered and
made rcGG? III haste. TO convey not
Tie troorB only. luj their weapons.
Held artillery us well rs rifles. horses
and their subsistence. t"Hta. bedding.
hospital stores ana ui@cc.!aucouy
equipments. together with raiions for
the whnIr f"rC" '''r'si"ri ;or The voy-
agc aui fog .~ '.."g.i.r.
1t waG uc.. ..-.. g'sr - carr out
large quau'i.'.. - uH ..a-i,'rr md
supplies for 81. i""l nsv,-'# .fuad-
RON. for rh''= q. .. y.ay rr cr.r~ni iiaop
7,CcO miicT =. .;nir ra"c "f supplies
TO s""nre .',..'ii and ~ePa~c them
for Er"' '"..""=. mi a. .",r.'"u'at"
nd r.' s.. &. a.l..f -hrr. ..' .'.rrcI.
- u.i.'r. iHr IjiiIr mo. ...~ three
~ccks, waa really rcmarknblc
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-08-19

Give thr average hoy domghnut Ia
div.dc with another boy. and tho other
boy will get the hole. Give him n
dose " corrective medicine to divide
with nnoihcr boy. mud tho other boy
will get tlia whole.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-08-19
ELKO, NEVADA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1898.
asSSssa S4@Esss-zu
JOINT STATEMENT
NJ AuDITOl, AND TItEASUl,EI,
OF ELKO COUNTY.
=" tao Quarter Endin. Dec.
81. 1897.

trE oe *KrADA,,.
For-ty nf EiRn. &C.
AUDITORS oEFILE
- iae uoaosabIc Board u! County Comm,
tnnCrs OF ElLo Comfy. Nevada.
irNrLs4ES; ~"herewlth submit our q "
ally Report OF the Finances Of the Coualy
~ u" quarter enilnp Dec. 81 1897.
Repeatedly submitted:
c. WATKINS
Auditor,
!. A. MCBRIDE
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-07-30
GooRAINs in KANSAS.
Nearly AParts of the State Visited,
w Great Benefit to
Corn.

TOPEK4uly. 29.-(Special) Reports to
headquart'of the various railways here
indicate I many sections of the state
have beensited by good showers during
the past nty-four hours. Considerable
hail fell the vicinity of Peabody. but
the corn not damaged to any great
extent. Train did ten times more good
than the IL did damage. Northeastern
Kansas ha general light rain.
OSAWAMIE. KAS.. July 29.-(Special.)
Copious RS fell in this vicinity yesterday
and lightlowers have prevailed to-day,
with prosts good for more. Corn is
JTNcTI CITY, KAs.. July 2s.-(spe-
cial.) A If inch of rain fell here last
night anttended over most of the coun-
ty. The rain before was three weeks
ago. Drveather has hurt the corn here
very littl Another rain will give us
three-fiftlof a full crop or more.
LARNE KAS.. July 29.-tSpecial0 A
heavy rafell throughout this sectisn of
Kansas Knight. AS much as two inches
of water in less than one hour and a
half. Thain was preceded by a light
hail. and dnsiderable wind. which did no
damage. terrific electrical storm pre-
vailed dug the rain. This Is the, first
rain of { consequence that has fallen
here sinduly s. and 1t will be of great
benefit t(he corn, which was suffering
from droI and the intense heat.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-07-30
LA )URGOGNE VICTIMS.
Articlesraken From the Bodies
Seri to Identity That of
New Orleans Man.

ST. JOIS, N. F., July 2e.-The articles
taken frc bodies of victims of the Bour
gogne dister by the captain and crew of
the schosr Delight and brought to this
city yesIiay have served to positively
establish,e fact that one of the bodies
was that Rene Gaillard. of New Orleans.
He was und for Paris. His purse, with
his namon 1t, passage ticket, baggage
checks. mey and letters We're recovered,
as well also his gold watch and a
letter, aarently from his wife. written
from NeOrleans, June %. Another body
was thatf an elderly woman. aged about
50, withray hair and dressed in black
skirt wiigreen lining. black jacket and
black kr bloomers. She wore three rings
"a gold edding ring. another ring with
pearl anwo diamonds. and the third ring
was onSf iron. A girl about %. dark,
slight. aarently French or Italian gen.
tlewoma had one gold ring, which was
removed The ring had plain dark stone.
almost nare. This woman had on gold
earringshaped like twisted wire. but they
We're ndemoved. She wore white dress
and VIII blouse and had cuff studs of
bone, Ind with a circle of gold.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-07-30
PHILIPPIANS PROTEST.
Natives Living in Europe Object to
the Islands Being Returned
tn Sunfn

LONDON, July 29.-Natives of the Philip
pine Islands and British subjects who have
interests there are alarmed by the reports
that the peace terms include the return of
those islands to Spain. AS a result they
have held meeting here and after con-
sultation with the Philippians in France
and Belgium, have cabled to President Nc
<lnley and to Senator Davis. chairman of
the foreign relations committee. The mes
sage 10 President Mckinley is as follows:
The Philippians resident in Europe pray
you not to abandon the Philippine islands
for the sake of peace with Spain. Our 10y
atty and trust in the honor of America
entitle us TO your consideration and sup
port. To hand over our country again to
Spain is contrary to the humanitarian pro-
ceedngs of your noble nation and the wish
of all classes. Civilization, trade and order
all will be lost if Spanish authority is re-
established in any form"
The message to Senator Davis says: "a
castiron agreement binding Spain to form
a government satisfactory to the inhabit-
ants is preposterious. To retain her SOW
ereisnty means deception, oppression and
bigotry. We placed our rights in your
hands. and pray you to induce the presi-
dent and senate not to abandon, in the
hour of peace, people who, trusting in
American honor. fight for their common in
terests."
The agent here of Aguinaldo, the insur-
gent leader in the Philippines, has received
u cable dispatch dated Hong Kong, 6:io D.
m. to-day, but 1t makes no mention of Ma
Mia having surrendered to Admiral Dewey
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-07-30
FATHEFUoHY WINS OUT.
The Pope ldes for Him In His Con-
trOvF With Archbishop

ST. LOUJuly 29.-According to dis
PATCHES reed in this city to-day. the
pope at Re has decided the appeal of
Father Jotr. Tuohy from Archbishop
kains orde removal from st. Patrick S
parish in priests favor. Positive in
formation his effect has been received
by Father sh, of Nashville, Tenn, and
the derose siest, Father Tuohy, who is
now in Hays, Mimi The former says
thar the trse containing the deductions
concerning pleadinss is on the way
here from ne.
The Tuohase, now more than year
old. has bee famous in current ecclesi-
as!ical hist Archbishop Kain sought
to remove her Tuohy from the rector
ship of st. .rick's parish. A large num-
Der or hisrishioners stood by Father
TGohy whIhe remainder went against
him. A clh trial resulted in an order
OF relnovalather Tuohy declined to obey.
Father Ha was appointed in his place,
but Fatheuohy retained possession of
the IaTochresidence. Archbishop Kahn
fought to / him by resort to civil pro-
cess. and ned his suit before Justice
HaueEten,: Father Tuohy appealed the
case to thecuit court. He also appealed
from the sion of the church court to
Rome.
Father hey's case will now be re-
ferred to auncil where he will have an
opportunito present through Father
Walsh. of >kson. Tenn. his counsel. all
the facts arguments which he MAIN
tains will We his capacity as d priestly
fnancier aas a priest of the church.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-07-30
IMAM DAY AT OMAHA.
Thfrtycribes of Red Men Will Be
lprexented in n Parade
Next Friday.

OMAN, NEB., July 29.-The pro-
gramm.for Flower day, August 2. and In
dian da August 4. were announced to-day
by the anagement of the trans-Mississip
pi expotion. Many stylish traps have been
listed the floral parade on the bluff
tract al p. m. Every vehicle will be gor-
geousllecorated with flowers. The FASH
ionable,eople of Omaha have taken hold
of Heterogeneous for the day, which
promisto be eventful. AT 10 a. m. Thurs
day, tt parade of 800 Indians in costume
will ia. place. Thirty tribes will be rep
resents At 2g m: the Omaha and Win.
with, ns!c by, the Indian band of thirty
people, The cheftains of these tribes in
native ostume, will lead the parade. This
is the pening of the Indian congress. for
which he government appropriated Si0,-
900. REPRESENTATIVES of every tribe in the
CnitedStates will be brought to the ex-
positiu A large reservation on the north
end ofhe grounds has been set apart for
the Inan encampment.
Satulay, August 6, a large delegation of
citizen of Kansas City, headed by the
mayorand city officials. will attend the
eXpoStOn.