davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-23
PERSONAL.

IT'S LIKE BEING IN THE COAL BIZ. YOU GET
all kinds of money for gents discarded garments
from \ postal will prove it. win call In a
hurry. JUSTHS OLD STAND,
Oc23-5tf 6ly ID ST,
NATIONAL DETECTIVE AGENCY. AUTHORIZED
and bonded 603 18th ST. NV, opposite u. s.
treasury. Open day and night. Reliable conf
Dental experienced; Will operate in section.
ocli-6ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-23
FURNISHED Or UNFURNIsHED.

FOR RENT-1202 21ST ST, COR. NEW HAMP-
shire ave-; IA rooms and bath; ami; beautiful
and fine section Of the city; completely furnish
ed, $125 per mo-. UNFINISHED, $50 80.
oc1212t' MILTON W. JOHNSON, 1872 F ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-23
WANTED SITUATIONS.

Advertise nlents Tor situation. will
be inserted at the rate of one cent
per word per insertion, TIL minimum
charge being 10 cents. Adyertise-
nIcnts may be filed Mt any Postal
Telegraph office I'm Washington or
also sent free through the medium of
the Postal telegraph messenger sys-
tenn at reguIa- advertising rates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-23

FOR RENTAL TIT 10TH ST NV. IN NEW
corner house, nicely furnished rooms, single or en-
suite; large closets; steam heat and good home
table; room for wheels. oei-lms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-23

1929 | ST. NV. 1929 / ST nv
Location unsurpassed; opposite the Arlington;
rooms elegantly furnished suites, with BATH ex-
cellent cuisine; a few transients accommodated
oci32w" Mrs. NJ. j. FIELD, PROP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-23
FOR RENT-STORES.

FOR RENT-BEAUTIFUL STORE, 1923 N Y.
ave, in building cor 18th St and n Y ave
Apply CoOPERs ART STORE, next door
oc2l-lm'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-23

FOR SALE-A GOOD 2-BURNER GAS RANGE:
g"cd oven and go"a b ker aid but little used Ia
qUiIe at 12Jp PsiHcctuu st. Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-23

WNNTEU-MAN To DO GENERAL WORK.
rough carpcHtering and 20 for horses and
Carriages. E,.ruausut work. 500 per week; col
Ored preferred. must give reference. Address
A T. 4 Star otTre oc2l 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-23
MALE OR FEMALE.

WANTED YoJ-~G LADIES. GENTLEMEN. SOME
kufwl.dSs iuIs-r. for pIn!r SINKING. SHAKE
SIENi.tiN No'.NL >f-ilnOL. i12I I6th DIV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-23

FOR RENT
$40 23d. Tor, b, Gel, mi.37. sc
2l1S &, l3r&b, mi. 5000
911 I'D, Sr, b, Gel, mi. 80. sc
203l II, 7r. b, Gel. mi. 30. sc
30S Z ne, Sr. b, mi. rs. 5l
1916 Kingman, Orb,
eel. mi. ....,......3. SO
1908 s, Or, b, mi. %. 90
us 21st. sr. b. eel, mi Is. SO
e22 9th, Sr,b, eel. mi2a. sc
l409 10th. Or. b. mi. .22.5O
$50 z, 1r,b, mi. 30. sc
2223 L. Or. wa. .20.ot
1872 F, Or, b, mi. 1850
23lS Nj. Sr, wa
See tomorrow's Star for
For full list apply to Y
oc13-f.m,w 1907
Richmond daily palladium., 1899-08-29
CLANS GATHERING
At GAINESVILLE for the Ohio
Democratic Conventions
Outline of the Probable
Proceedings.

ZANEsvILLE, o.. August % 9-There
is very unusually large attendance at
the Democratic convention eauseo by
the large number Of candidates for
Off :es other than governor. all OF
whom have many earnest friends.
The state central committee, to be
chosen holds over for next year durin0
the Presidential campaign. A fierce
fight over this brings many more.
Still others are here looking after the
platform. There will be an effort IN
this to head off Jones as candidate.
Waat to do about the Philippine war
and Mckinley raises a serious ques-
ton. 1t is thought the Chicago plat
form will be affirmed and Bryan in
dorsed. There is much interest to'iay
in the head of the ticket and much
more in the composition of committees.
especially the CREDENTIALS and perma-
nent organic alton.
About noon q special train brought
the employees of the kilbourne Mig,
company from Columbus Later the
Duekworth club arrived from Cinciu-
natl. The streets are full OF demon
strations for rival candidates. The
state central committee referred eontes-
tauts from Dayton, Cleveland ard
other places to the committee on Gre
dentials. The matter of admission to
the hall tomorroS was taken out OF
local control. Mclean claims ii OF
the u districts on the credentials com
mittes. Kilbourue comedies him seven
claims eight for himself sure, and ex
poets q majority of the others.
Richmond daily palladium., 1899-08-29
TWO CONTRACTS
Let For Bridge Work by the County
Commissioners Today.

Let For Bridge Work by the County
Commissioners Today.
The county commissioners let two
bridge contracts today. One of them
was for the placing of bridge one
and one fourth miles north of Williams
burg on the Bloomipgsport pike, over
Frazier's fork. The bids on that
were as follows:
Canton Bridge Co., 1910.
Indianapolis Bridge Co. 1850.
Indiana Bridge Co., $998 80.
Bellefontaine Bridge Co., ST. .62O.
1.-TWO bridges }
Massillon Bridge Co. 5000.
Lafayette Bridge Co., 1895.
Wabash Bridge Co.. 81 900.
Bracket Bridge Co., Cincinnati, +,
$946.
Contract awarded to the Massillon
company.
The other is for the repair of the
bridge at Elkhorn spring, southwest
of the city in Boston township. There
is to be new fl ,or system with .ieel
joists and wood Il )or. The foi)wi lg
were the bids:
Canton Bridge Co, $67C.
Indianapolis Bridge Co, 500.
Indiana Bridge Co., 500.
Massillon Bridge Co, $605.
Lafayette Bridge Co. $554.
Wabash Bridge Co., 800.
Bracket Bridge Co $604.
Contract awarded to Indianapolis
company. represented by Isaac Smith.
Richmond daily palladium., 1899-08-29
TO FRISCO OR BUST "
George Williams and Wife Pass
Through on Their Tandem From
Philadelphia to San
Francisco.

A dusty but happy loo king couple
struck town about l O'Clock this after
noon, riding a tandem en- route from
Philadelphia to San Francisco on a
81 COO wager that the ride can
be made in ninety days.
The couple were Mr.. and Mrs.
George B. Williams of the former
city. Mr.. Williams has q bicycle
store in Phi'adelphia, and he and his
wife are riding more for the novelty
and experience of the trip. than for any
money that they may make. Ii they
win they win the wager. IL the
trip is made in the specified time
it will be the first trip that has
ever been made on q tandem between
the two coasts, although the trip has
been made on . single wheel . number
of times The wheel ridden by Mr..
and Mrs. william was built by him.
self and the outfit consists of . dupIi-
cate of every part of the wheel except
the frame. to be used in ease of i'm
nergrncy. This is the twenty second
day on the road and they have covered
669 miles. They are determined to
make the trip and their motto 10 tha,
OF the forty y-niner-"FT Frisco or bust. y
Richmond daily palladium., 1899-08-29
SURPRISE WEDDING,
Dick Alien aud Miss Eva Lichtenfels
We're Married at an Early
Hour This Morning.

Miss Eva Lichtenfels and X. o. Al
len, better known as Dick Allen, were
married this morning at O'Clock at
the home of the BRIDES mother, Mrs.
Peter Liehtenfels, l35 south eleventh
street. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev, Father ID. j. McMullen OF
ST. Mary's church and was wituessed
by only few of the Immediate rela-
tives. A wedding breakfast was served,
after which MIR. and Mrs. Allen left on
the excursion to spend ten days at Pc
toskey and other northern points. Both
are well known young people, possess
ing q large circle of acquaintance
who will wish them a prosperous mar
ried life. The wedding was kept q
profound secr-t at the station. The
shower of rice and the congratulations
were forthcoming. They will reside
at lll6 south A street.
Richmond daily palladium., 1899-08-29
DOVER SCHOOL
Reunion to Be Held on Thur day,
September 7, 1900, at Webster.

Reunion to Be Held on Thur day,
September 7, 1900, at Webster.
The reunion of two sessions of the
Dover school Of some twenty five yeai 9
ago, men Toned some weeks since
The PALLADIUM, will be held in Webs
ter on September Z, which is Thurs
CAV of next week. The pupils and
patrons of each school are expected to
come bringing well-filled baskets, and
to enjoy the day to the utmost. The
program ia as follows:
Toastmaster-Geor Staats, Indi-
annapolis. Ind.
Address of Weleome-Dewitt c. Jay,
W ebster, Ind.
Respo 1se Mrs. Ella Johnston
Richmond, Ind.
Reminiscences-Eil H. Bond, Mum
Gle. Ind.
Poem-C. E. Votaw, Indianapolis,
Ind.
Sham Quaker Meeting-Mrs. Julia
Barnes, Fountain City, Ind.
Song-By all.
'Old Obadiah''-W. H. Hubbard
and others.
Foot t-ball''-Nathan Knight, Bloom.
inRsport. Ind.
DRY Fun''-Michael Kendall, Ches-
ter, Ind.
'Pins''-William A. Lewis. Will
iamsburg, Ind.
Jokes''-Allen Harvey. Indiana3o
:
Song-by all.
lyon Smit''-John Stats, Elwood
Ind.
Good Templars''-Miss Emma
Haisley, Webster, Ind.
''Old School Days" - Absalom
Knight, Bloomington. Ind.
School Trustees-Jonathan Jarrett,
Cox's Mills, Ind.
4 Glass meeting.
Song by all.
Patrons
Richmond daily palladium., 1899-08-29
DROPPED DEAD.
Ed Ross, the Former Steward at the
WestcOtt, Dies Suddenly al
Evansville.

Ed Ross, formerly the steward at The
Westcott, under Fred Van Orman, and
who later accompanied Mr.. Van Or
man to Evansville, where he was stew
ard at the new st. George. dropped
dead early yesterday morning in the
hotel. Mr.. Ross for q number of
years was steward at the Randall hotel
in Fort Wayne. Later he conducted q
restaurant in Montpelier and was en-
plOyed in hotels in Chicago, Grand
Rapids and at Wiaona. He 4~as a.
member of the Fort Wayne lodge of
Elks and was also Scottish Rite
Mason. The Masons will have charge
Of the remains.
Mr.. Ross during his stay in this city
made many friends. who will be sorry
to learn of his sudden death.
Richmond daily palladium., 1899-08-29
OMAR WILLIAMS
Writes from the Philippine Islands to
His Mother i'm This City-An In
tereStiug Letter.

His Mother in This City-An In
terestiug Letter.
Appended is copy of a letter re-
ceiyed by Mrs. Chandler Williams:
BALINAG, PHILIPPINE ISLANDS, l
July II, 1899
Dear Mother-I at last received your
kind and most welcome letter few
days ago and was glad to hear from
you and all the folks once mo 9.
got the Richmond papers all o. K.
and enjoyed reading them very much.
| read the account of the Richmond
boys hearty welcome he me from Cuba
and how they we're entertained. |
want to say that there ia nothing slow
about Richmond. | think the program
was just grand. | only wish | could
have been the re. know | would have
enjoyed myself
Well suppose there will come a
time some day when will be back.
The boys here haven't been discharge d
yet but are looking for it every day.
o by the way my battery is not acting
as infantrymen any more, we are light
avtillerymen now, we relieved the
Utahs' so that they could go homs.
My battery is split up all along the
firing line now. We do not have to
walk any more; we ride now all the
time. We have two breech loading
riflss here in this town under
our charge and eight big
American mules, four mules to each
gun, and the rest of the battery have
more guns in the different towns and
cities where they are located. | want
to tell you that when these natives
hear these guns of ours commence to
bark that is what puts the fear of God
in their hearts.
They have been pretty quiet here fol
] a few days, but they do get back every
now and then, and then you know We
are compelled to decrease their mum
i ber some what. Ha. Ha.
We have very nice q arters here il
this city and every evening at 4 p. N
| we ride out to the intrenchments where
| the infantry is and stay there till darf
! aud come in, and when there is An at
tack we get out there at 2:4o gait
you bet.
| | send you bullet that WAS spen
and hit me on the foot during one o
the battles here. Answer soon, sam,
| address.
! From your loving son.
| OMAR j. WILLIAMS.
Richmond daily palladium., 1899-08-29
GEN, WHEELER
VIII Take Command OF Fun
stOn's Brigade-Finds the
Situation Encouraging.

MANILA, Philippine Islands, August
29.-den. Wheeler has been ordered
to report to Gen. Macarthur. He will
bs in command of Col. Funston's brig
ade at San Fernando. Gen. Wheeler
is much pleased with the situation. He
thinks Gen. Otis will make rapid pro-
Rress when he gets more troops. The
country is more favorable for military
operations than he supposed. The i'm
preston that the country is unhealthy
Is wrong. The railroad will be re-
stored to Angeles within Q week and
Gen. Macarthur will advance his
headquarters to that place.
Richmond daily palladium., 1899-08-29

the manure, use leaves. etc, and
convert it into compost, so that
every little plot cultivated is like an
American garden. or better. Ii my
farm were handled with as much care
II do not say IN the same way-it
would produce three or even ten times
what it now yields.
Il believe Purdue ought to be .
purely agricultural rather than q
mechanical school. Poor. worn out
land cannot pay high wages; and farm
wages will go down unless the people
know how TO. and then do. keep their
lands up. As ever,
A. c. HARRIS.
Richmond daily palladium., 1899-08-29
LECTURE COURSE
At Earlham This Winter-A List of
Good Attractions to be
Given.

A good many inquiries have been
made as to whether lecture course
was to be held at E.rlham college this
year. Prof. +. P. Trueblood was
asked this morning with regard to the
matter and he said the course had al
ready been arranged for, and that it
would begin in October. Among the
attractions will be Booker T. Wash
ington, orator; Max Bendix, violinist;
f. Hopkinson Smith, humorist; John
Temple Graves, southern orator; E.
p. Elliott. impersonator; and the
Catherine RidRway concert company.
The first will perhaps be Booker T
Washington, who will be here in Octo
Der. Dates have not yet been ar
r .p1ed.
Richmond daily palladium., 1899-08-29
FAST TIME
On Eastern Lines Observations
Taken EnrOute West From
Boston to Richmond.

Boston 10 kiCumOnU.
The following paragraph appeared
in the Iudiadapolis Journal recently:
The Empire State Express made
new record for itself on Wednesday
bet weeu Syracuse and Buffalo. when
engine 939, with the regular train of
four cars, made the run in two hours
and twenty minutes, including stop
at Rochester. an extra stop at East
Buff 4lo, aud two slo owdowns; distance,
l49 miles. The run from Syracuse to
Rochester, 81 miles, was made in Il
minutes. and from Rochester to
Buffalo, 60 miles in 60 minutes, in
cluding climbing the byron hill. This
is the fastest trip ever made on the
western divisson.
1t go chanced that Prof and Mrs.
W. s. Hiser were passengers on the
above mentioned train when that phe-
nomenal run was made. Mr.. Hiser
then took some comparative observa-
tons on train speed and these are
given below:
Penrsylvania Line. NUMBER Train,
New York and Chicago Limited
Richmond to PIttsburg, 306 miles, in
y QOuIS, : 4iuc per L
minute, 40 seconds. Pittsburg to
New York, AS miles, IN IL hours, 30
minutes. Time per mile. l minute, 80
seconds.
August %, 1899, Boston and Albany
Line, Train Number 10, Lake Shore
Limited-This road has * sprinkled
with oil. No dust whatever. A large
tank of oil. the tank like that shipped
over the railroads here on fiat ears. ID
used to three miles of track for tine
first eprinkling. The second sprinkline
the second year requires less oil.
Boston to Albany, 202 miles 10 )
hours, At minutes. Time per mile, ]
minute, 40 seconds.
August D. 1S99-New York Central
| lice. Train. Empire State Express"
fastest train In the wnrld--Albany to
| Buff alo. 297 milee in hours 81 min.
utes. Time per mile, l minute 8 see
onds. This road has four tracks side
by side from Albany to Buffalo The
thing that incited the phenomenal rur
lindicated by the clipping above from
tue Indianapolis Journal, was freigh
! wreck in which cars had been throws
on the E. & L. E's track, delaying
her 25 to 30 minutes. The delay va
Richmond daily palladium., 1899-08-29

occasioned near Utica, n. Y. Train
carries nothing but hand baggage, and
consists of bat four coaches. One
third of the coach next TO the engine
is devoted to baggage car and buffet.
August "a and %. ls9 Lake Shore
Line, Train Number IL, Sonth .estern
Limitrd and Michigan Southern Buff
falo to Cleveland, lS3 miles in 80
minutes. Time per mile. l minute, 81
seconds.
August 70, 1899. Big Four Line,
Train Number IL, Southwestern Limit
TO Dayton, POS miles in
5 hours, 80 minutes. Time per mile,
l minute, 50 seconds.
Richmond daily palladium., 1899-08-29
The Dreyfus Trial.

RENNEs, France. August %
Col. Cordier comple ed his testimony
today. 1t was strongly in favor of
Dreyfus. NJ. De Freysnet, former
minister of war. testified but made
more of . patriotic address than any
thing else. He concluded by saying
all the world would accept the courts
We dict which opens an era of recon-
ciliation. The president Of the court
refuses to allow M. Labori to put
questions to witness on the ground
that they are not pertinent.
Richmond daily palladium., 1899-08-29
The RINK.
Some Elaborate Repairs Will Be Made
Before the Opening.

Before the Opening.
- II ms now reaehed the tims vixen
vHO -s4ssokes<.-- As4..sA - A..
opening of the rink VIII be ask6d
daily by the lovers of the rollers.
No time has yet been fixed
by the management, but as soon as
the weather is cool enough, that popu-
lar place of amusement will be thrown
open to the public. The arc lights
have been taken out of the building
and instead incandesceai lights will be
put in, arranged in clusters of six or
eight. with highly polished mirror re-
fl sctors, so that the floor will be much
lighter than heretofore.
There Is some talk of building a
balcony at the south end, where the
band was formerly stationed, to ac-
comnodate two hundred persons, but
it is not known whether this will be
done or not. Everything will be re-
vanished and repainted and will no
doubt present an inviting place dur
ing the winter nights.
Richmond daily palladium., 1899-08-29
SQUIRRELS
Tricks of Some Friendly Fellows Tha
Lived in the Country.

Lived in the Country.
Ours is a beautiful quiet country
home at the crossing of four roads.
The house is in a large yard, hlled
with trees and flowers, SO many trees
that we have named 1t THE Ever
green's" A few rods away is piece
of woods first maple sugar bush and
below that an evergreen swamp. Here
the red squirrel live in freedom. They
come from the depths of this swamp
to the house, often running over the
roof jump on one of the tall pines or
balsam, from them to maple outside
of the yard, whose limbs interlock over
the road, on TO an apple tree in the
orchard without touching the ground.
Down one of the walks are some
walnut and butternut trees. These the
little bright eyes" claim as their own.
They not only carry away many, but
drop quantities from the stem before
they are ripe, says Our Dumb Animals
We gather these for their winter store
One year we raised sunfiowers for the
hens, stored them in a shop that IS
between the nut trees and a spruce that
is near more naples. We noticed how
sleek and glossy our pets were and
that we had more than usual Think
ing Biddie would like dessert OF
sunfiower seeds, we sent for them, but
Presto, They were gone. Master
squirrel looked wise, but told no tales.
Near our kitchen door Is a mann
moth pine One bright October day
we heard an unusual squirrel concert
Going TO the window we saw one Sit
ting on a projecting bit OF bark. I'D
ding with his feet. keeping time to
his music. som metimes he would rest
his hands and use one of his feet Ours
being a childless home, we make pets
of everything. Nearly every day We
put a quantity Of nuts by the roots or
pine, and a squirrel comes over the
trees and fence looking for them IL
we have neglected TO put them there.
he will hunt over and under the leaves
everywhere, so disappointed. When be
finds some he takes one In his hands.
turning it over and over. to pick on
the outer bark, in order to hold II se-
curely in his teeth Away he scam
pers with It. sometimes up in the
trees. where he tucks 1t in some
crotch. pushing II down with all his
tiay strength, and sometimes across
the road under the barn, to hide II
| II the barn bridge. or in the stone wall,
or the board fence. and some he buries
| In the snow, covering them with his
| little feet Once he took one across
| the road up an elm and out on limb
| dropping il into birds nest The
| guide man of the house." says he
| doesn't put all his eggs into one bas-
| ket" The last nut he carries home
| but never are two put In the same
1 place After a little time he comes and
4 carries them all home
Richmond daily palladium., 1899-08-29
DOCTORS DEGREE
the Coming Year at Columbia
University.

Prot. Clark Wissle~, son of b. F.
Wissler and wife OF this city, who has
been acting as assistant in the
department of psychology in the
Ohio State UniversIty at Columbus.
and who held similar position
few years ago in the Indiana univer-
sity at Bloomington, has been granted
q years leave of absence to accept q
similar place in Columbia university
under DIR. Cattell. He will have two
recitations daily and while there will
be given the Doctors degree. This
privilege is quite an honor for Mr..
Wissler and one that few are granted.
Richmond daily palladium., 1899-08-29
FRED FOX HOME.
Arrives This Morning to Spend a Thir-
ty DAYS Vacation.

Fred Fox arrived home this morn
ing from some point near Santiago de
Cuba, where he has been in the en-
ploy of the post Office department for
several months. He came via New
York City and had delightful trip.
he secured a thirty days leave OF alb
sence and at the end of that period
will again return to his work. Fred is
looking well and says he has not had a
sick day since he has been away, al
though he has been all around the yel-
low fever. He enjoys his work, but
says there is no place like Indiana
sitter all.
Richmond daily palladium., 1899-08-29

DUBIOUS. Iowa. August %
Twenty SIX thousand dollars will be
contested for by trotters today at the
Nutwood driving park The Horse
Review futurity stake of so 600 for
three -year-olds will have twelve start
era. Idolita is the favorite.
Futurity first heat. Idolity first.
Ectacy second, Ima Electrite third.
Time o.l24
Richmond daily palladium., 1899-08-29

EAST LIVERPOOL. o.. August ~
The President and Mrs. Mckinley are
spending quiet day with Colonel
Taylor. A reception will be given
this evening.
Richmond daily palladium., 1899-08-29
AWFUL CATASTROPHE.
Nine Men Crushed by Fall.
Ing Arches Five Men Vet
Under the Debris.

CHICAGO. Ills, August 90 2S-T~elve
steel arches. each weighing thirty
three tons. which were to b I've sup
ported the superstructure of the Coli
scum building in course of erection on
wabash avenue, between fifteenth and
sixteenth streets, fell to the ground
late this afternoon. 1t is known that
nine lives were crushed out. The
bodies OF three men are supposed to
he under the wreckage. Seven are in
the h Dspitai with injuries received in
tho accident and of these two will
surely die, one may possibly recover
and the balance are, for the greater
part, seriously injured.
LATER.
CHICAGO, Ills, August 80 None of
the men injured by the failing arches
OF the Coliseum have died. Five men
reported missing by the police are sup
posed to be under the Debris.
Richmond daily palladium., 1899-08-29

honor of her sister, Mrs. DIR. William
V. Coffia, who leaves this week for her
home in Whittier, Cal. after an ex-
tended visit with relatives in this city.
Over 100 persons were present to en-
JOY the hospitality of the hostess.
The general decorations were
sstors, in various colors and in
the dining room, pirk land
green were the prevailing eolors.
Light refreshments were served. Mrs.
johnson was assisted in receiving by
Mesd ames John H. Nicholson. Thomas
Nicholson. Fred Lemon, Guy McCaDe
aud the Misses Lillian Kaminsky and
Miriam Harrison. Among the guests
were Mrs. Joseph johnson of Iowa.
Mrs. johnson received about the
same number again this afternoon.
There was very pleasant social
event last night at South Eighth
Street Friends church in honor of q
number of persons who are to leave
the city within the next two or three
weeks. These are the Rev. Guerney
Binford and wife, who 90 to Japan;
Earle Harold, who will teach in Havi-
land, Kan. Lucy and Edith Francisco,
VIII will go TO Wichita, Kan, and
Lulu Moorman who goes to West
Branch, la.