davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-12
JESTER ADMITS
IsJESTER AND THE ONE
WANTED.
His Case Called for Trial at Paris No.
Yesterday.

The case Of Alexander Jester, charged
with the murder of Gilbert Gates IN 1871,
was called al Paris, No. yesterday. After
Prosecuting Attorney Rhodes had stated
that the state was ready for trial, At
torney Patrick Cullen, counsel for Ies-
ter, created a sensation by saying: The
defense. in order to expedite business,
and disDel useless theories. desires to
answer that it is ready for trial and to
state that the prisoner at the bar is
Alexander Jester. the same Alexander
Jester who passed through Monroe coun-
ty in 1871, and who was indicted in that
year on the charge of numbering Gilbert
Gates. We also plead not guilty"
Up to this time the defense had denied
the prisoners identity. A. A. Gates,
father Of TESTERS alleged victim, was the
only witness introduced by the prosecu-
ton.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-12

asleep. No one but Jordan saw or heard
anything Of the robbery.
The Missouri Pacific handcar was miss
ing at daylight and men were sent both
ways along the Missouri Pacific track.
Along west toward Stafford there were
several pieces of money found lying be-
tween the rails and TO the side Of the
track, the robbers evidently having d.
vided up their booty while making their
escape in this novel way. One mile east
Of Stafford the handcar was found. but
that was all. all traces OF the robbers
having disappeared as If by magic Men
are on the lookout In every direction, but
it may be the gang has divided and all
going in different directions. a liberal
reward is offered for their arrest and con-
viction.
G. B. Potter. brother OF NJ II. Potter,
president OF the Bank of Turon, IS in
Wichita attending the grand lodge of the
I. O. 0. F. Mr. Potter said that he had
not been informed just how much money
had been taken but that it was some
where near 5000. The loss IS fully COW
cred by insurance.
NJ H. Potter had his barn burned. He
owned half interest in the mill and ele-
vator that was burned in May.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-12

Low, Sl4 North Water street, yesterday
morning while Mrs. Low was doing some
laundry work IN the back yard, and ran
sacked the house completely Mrs Low
did not see him. In fact she had no idea
that anybody was about the place until
she entered her rooms and saw that the
bureau drawers were out on the floor
with the contents mixed up in every con-
ceivable shape. She then found that there
was missing several articles of value in
Guiding her gold watch and chain, ring.
gold stud and a pocketbook with several
dollars in it. The thief entered through
the west doorway or window and worked
his way to the front of the house. loot
ing everything that might contain such
valuables as he could use. All the time
he could see Mrs. Low through a window.
but it seems that she did not look up
from her work and did not know any
thing about her uncouth visitor. The po-
lice were notified but there IS absolutely
nothing on which to base a clue 10 the
robber.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-12
JACOB MI LDERSTON
Republican Candidate for District Judge.

Nobody Bar the Republican nominee for district
is andk
of which
of city,
wh}
Nobody
hng}
of
to com
A.
hed}
n
a p
a
A Us
By}
platform
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-12

and Gentry, in a hard wind in 2:0S1s and
2:021s. Over 1900 people saw this great
race and felt that it alone was ample
compensation for all expenses and time
spent in witnessing the races.
Wichita has a fine track and good
amphitheater and good transportation 10
the grounds. The attendance was mostly
from people outside of Wichita. Oklaho-
ma gave good patronage and appreciated
the splendid aggregation OF fine horses he
had selected. He well deserved better
treatment by the city that reaped a rich
harvest from outsiders than it gave him.
Colonel Toler can bank on a good crowd
when he starts another race meeting.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-12
WHIPPED HER WITH AUG
Mrs. Flora BOden Is wounded and
Wants a Divorce

Flora VI. Boden claims that her hus-
band, James Boden, struck her on the
legs with a tug from his harness. Tues
day. inficung sores and painful wounds.
and that he supplemented this cruel
treatment with curses and sinful and ma
Hcious accusations. and although they
have been married twenty years. she
thinks she is entitled to what property
they have accumulated and a divorce.
The property consists of a team. harness
and peddiar's wagon painted green. Her
petition was fled yesterday, as soon as
she could get 10 a lawyers Office after
the alleged assault was committed. She
further alleges that her husband threw
her trunk and contents ont Of the wagon.
and otherwise mistreated her. She all
IeEes that he has not supplied her with
clothing or food Tor more than a year.
She further says that he win not provide
her with a home. Her attorneys are
Blake * Ayers
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-12
VIM. LOWS HOUSE ROBBED
While Mrs. Low Was at Work on the
Back Porch

A thief with good supply of gall and
good sense entered the house of VIM.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-12
HAS NEVER BEEN EQUALED
Papers still Compliment Col. TOIer's
Race Meeting.

The Okeene, Oklahoma. Eagle pays
Colonel Toler's races in Wichita de-
served compliment. saving: The enter
tainment that Colonel Toler gave 10 the
attendants Of the Wichita fair last week
was one that has never been eQualed by
any race meeting on this continent On
Tuesday afternoon nine heats were trot-
ted and paced under 2:16, and during the
three days over twenty heats We're trotted
and paced, and but one in all was slower
than 2:2O Then the greatest heats cs
the year on any track were paced by
those kings OF harness horses. Patchen
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-12
TURON BANK ROBBED
Safe Blown Open and Two
thousand Dollars Taken.
ROBBERS DROP MONEY
Along M. 0, P. Track While
Escaping on a Handcar.

Yesterday morning between midnight
and l o'clock the State Bank of Turon,
eighteen miles south of Hutchinson. Reno
county, was entered by robbers and loot
ed The large safe was completely
wrecked and $1,000 in money taken. The
exact amount cannot be learned, as the
officials are reticent on the subject.
Nitro-glycerine was used and three
charges was necessary to gain an en-
trance { othe safe. The first charge woke
up hardware man, J. H. Jordan, sleep
Ing in his store right across the street.
Jordan sprang to his feet and ran to the
door. He saw a light IN the bank and a
man standing by the side of the building
Hastily securing revolver from h IS
stock he fired one shot at the man but
without effect. AS if by magic three men
ran RAPIDLY across toward the hardware
store. Jordan stepped behind his counter
and the robbers, brandishing guns, threw
lights from powerful lanterns all around
the store and in the windows. but were
unable to locate Jordan. Two Of the men
returned to the bank, leaving one to
guard the hardware store. Shortly after
ward two more powerful shots were fired
with nitro glycerine against the bank
doors, which yielded and the booty was
easily secured. Jordan was still in hid
ing, but could get glimDses from across
the street through a crack in the coun-
ter. In a very few minutes four men
came from the bank and was Joined by
the fifth man and all ran rapidly tow
ards the Missouri Pacific depot, where
they were lost sight Of Jordan reused the
town soon as he dared, but the robbers
had gone. The only description obtain
able is that there were five men and all
medium sized. The wind was blowing a
perfect gale at the time and the town was
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-12
BIG CIVIC PARADE

Grand Marshal George P. locke. has
arranged the civic parade which will move
in four divisions up Douglas avenue from
the Rock Island depot at six o'clock,
Wednesday evening as follows:
FIRST DIVISION.
Chief Cubbon and mounted Police,
Band.
Grand Marshal. George P. Locke,
Aides-J. F. Comfy, A. Payne. George
Walker. Dean Gordon. Murray Myers, J.
II. Burns, r. G.. Hagny, II. c. McCIung,
S. n. Bridgeman, F.. G.. Davidson. G. a.
Hatfield, ]. T. Dorsey, ]. W. Harron.
Thomas Shaw, George carp, A. c. Jobes.
Howard Motif, NJ. w. Cave, Thomas voss
H ]. Roy. Henry Huffman. T. S Hough-
land, Sam Sargent, w. J. Weiser, Roy
Allen and A. VI. Denny.
Color bearer.
Goveror Stanley, Mayor Ross and coun-
ell in carriages.
President Cohn and officers and heads
OF committees of street fair. in carriages.
Fire Marshal Walden.
Fire department, engines. ladder wag-
CONS. hose carts, etc.
Knights of Pythlas and float.
X. Z. uniform rank
/ Q. o. F. and float
Spanish-American colored soldiers.
Midway attractions.
SECOND DIVISION.
Band.
Colonel ". z. Hutchinson. marshal
Aides-Wiiuam Beatty, c. ". Jackson.
Clifford Sawyer, y. c. Nevins W A
Ayers. P Y Healy, r Gidday. G. ".
Bristow. Charles Hatt0u. y. Murphey. 5.
Welch. Il. T. Detrick, Jay Chappls. p. c.
simmons. 7. T. Cox. NJ. ". Dorsey Hsr-
~ Comely. c. N. Irwin. H. c Reeder.
H NJ Berry. John Chaiu3 J. Donneu and
". O. Sternherg. DR.. P. Neuman. Il. 0.
Heller and Dr.. D. E. braves.
Germans and float
German kindergarten and float.
Sons Of Hermann and float.
Floats by Jett * Wood. Singer & Don
rel. c. r Fulton. r. C. Snythe & sons. .
Frisco railroad and the Santa Fe rail-
road and rxo floats
Ladies Relief Corps.
Frsiernal Aid Association ara SCAT
Major blackburn and his Union Stock
Yards cavalry. fifty strong
Floats by II. J. Roy. Boston Store.
Grocery. company. West Side
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-12
Tonight

Ii your liver is cut Of order, causing
Biiousness, Sick Headache, Heart
bum, or Constipation, take Z dose Of
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-12
NO OFFICIAL PROGRAM
street Fair Committee Has Authoriz-
ed No bulletins.

There is a man going around the city
representing that he is getting out the
official program of the street fair. The
Eagle is authorized 10 say that there is
no program, newspaper, pamphlet or
printing device Of any kind that has the
official endorsement of the fair associa-
ton, and that they will not be allowed
to exploit them through the grounds as
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-12
DR.. WILLIAMS PAYS UP
Mrs. Monroe Gets Her Money Back
and NithdraNS Charge.

Dr.. !. . Villains, who was arrested
Tuesday on the charge OF embezzI Ing
money from Hattie N Monroe az a
money order, vas released yesterday by
paying over the 500 represented IL The
deal. together with The costs OF THE sui..
and the case was dismissed against him
Mrs. Monroe. X IS said, was giad enough
10 set her money back and readily con-
scented 70 withdraw the charge against
the doctor in case he squared -. which
he readily did.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-12

Last evening Marshal Henry Sehad lest
for the reform school at Topeka II
charge Of Buck DUmoat, charged wl,h
larceny. and BID Whi5ted wa0 vas found
in the store Of Mr.. Tapp. The two 6oys
will be left In the custody o. the arrange
men; OF the Teformstory.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-12
Pills

On retiring, and tomorrow Jour d.
gestiye organs vii be regulated and
vou viii be bright, active and ready
for anv kind 81 work. This has
been the experience OF Others: il
will be yours. HOODS PILLS ar
cold BY eli medicine dealers. Is cts.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-12

tConainuea IN sixth Page,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-12

PRES CHAS. c. COIN
0fthe Street Fair Committee
Wi II
CROWN MISS MAHANEY
Queen of the Weeks Festivi-
ties-Civic Parade.
Chas. Cohn will deliver an address and
will crown the carnival queen. Miss
Maynle Mahaney. Friday night at the
Auditorium.
Mr.. Ralph Dunbar, the solo 'cellist and
director of the coronation concert. has ar
ranged the following program as made
out up to the present time:
PART I.
Overture-'America'' .............. Moses.
Shaws Orchestra
Cello SoIo-"Hungarian Caprice"
Mr.. Ralph Dunbar.
Ladies' misunderstanding to Our
Queen" Strauss
Miss Dunbar. Mrs. H. Child, Mrs.
Fanny Keck, Miss Blanche Child.
Tenor Solo-"The Light Of &he World"
....-......-............ ............-..Adam
Mr.. Jack Shields.
Observation-Disclosures Girl. Bale
shaw's Orchestra
PART II.
Male Quartette-'Hark the Trumpet
Calls" ............ ..........Dudley Buck
Messrs. Shields, Dunbar, NcClung
and Hull.
Contralto solo-"The Arrow and the
Song ...--. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS insuu
Mrs. w. F. Heacock.
Cello Solo-Gavotte. Pepper
Ralph Dunbar.
Soprano Solo-''The Swallows. Del Aqua
Mrs. Ada Smith Fullerton.
Eel Capitan''-(Finale TO Bird act. ..Sousa
Mr.. Harry McClung. Chorus and
Orchestra
PART III.
Coronation scene.
America" by chorus and orchestra,
and entrance OF royal party.
address and GROWING of queen by Mr..
Chas. G. Cohn, presid ,nt of carnival COM
I'll tee and master os cel emonies.
Response from her majesty through her
pr me minister, Mr.. Earl Evars
Grand finale and tableaux under calci-
um light
Stars and Stripes Forever. .Sousa
Chorus and Orchestra
The sale of seats opened yesterday
morning at Romig & Towards drug store
and already a large number of the best
seats have been reserved.
The admission has been placed at %
and 50 cents, which IS very low consiler-
ing the encrmcU: expense of importing
the soloists and securing costumes and
effects for the coronation scene.
Everything indicates that the first
event of our carnival, the grand concert
and browning of the queen, will be one
Of the largest attended and most surpris-
ing event of the entire week of festivi-
ties. There Is no doubt but that the con-
cert will be the finest event of its kind
ever given in Wichita. The musicians
have rallied to the occasion in a way
that certainly should be generously re-
warded. Every seat in the immense au-
ditorium should be filled. The carnival
committee has labored day and night,
and the business men have given both
time and money toward making the car
nival a success. Every Wichita citizen
should feel a personal responsibility to
stand by the committee from Friday
night until the close Of the week
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-03
HEPTAsoPHs Or s.w. M.
A NEW CONCLAvE TO BE INsTI-
TUTED HERE SOON.

The charter list for another conclave
Of Heptasophs or S. w. NJ. to be insti-
tutcd shortly in this city Is rapidly NIL
Ing up. Supreme Chancellor, w. F..
Gregory, who is engaged in the work
OF obtaining names for the list, has
nearly the required number of one hun
dred. He expects to begin the work OF
organization very soon, and in further
ance of this end will hold preliminary
meeting OF all those who have signed
the application for charter on or
about the 22d instant.
Parties DESTROYS OF becoming mem
bers OF this addition TO the original and
only order OF Heptasophs or S. w. NJ.
in the United States, which has been
in existence in the State for over thirty
years. Will consult their best interests
by at once placing their names on the
list. as this privilege Will be accessi-
BILE only n short time longer. The ben
efficient work OF this order in Norfolk
Is read and known In hundreds OF lam
lilies in this city as well aus elsewhere
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-03
THE tHoNoNoAHELa.
SPECULATION ABOUT THE OLD
TRAINING SHIP.

SPECULATION ABOUT THE OLD
TRAINING SHIP.
The old wooden training ship Monon-
gahela. has not yet been sighted off the.
Virginia capes. though it is unoiiciully
stated that the vessel, which has on
board $50 naval cadets and Il number
OF apprentices, has been due for, several
days.
AS stated in the Geographic dis
patches from Washington Friday, the
naval officers do not yet have any fears.
and say that the NIonongahela, being Of
an antique type and unable to make
Roadway against an adverse wind, can
rot be regarded yet as overdue.
Still. there is 10 concealing the fact
that those who have friends or relatives
ABOARD the ship are anxious about
them. Many telegraphic inquiries have
been received in Norfolk by different
parties from parents of cadets OH board
the ship. Observer Gray. of the local
weather bureau, said yesterday he had
mad many inquiries us TO the vessel. but
ne knew nothing about her time of ar
rlFal farther than what had been seen
IN the newspapers. He said, however,
that If she left Funchal. Madeira, which
is OH The southern coast of S2ain, on
July y, as reported, * was not probable
that she encountered the recent West
indian hurricane that swept the South
Atlantic coast. unless she had gotten
near unto the coast by that time He,
like the naval officers, is inclined to
believe that her slow sailing is rcspon-
sihle for the delay In reaching here.
The Naval Academy tug Standisll,
has been lying off the Capes for sew
eral days. presumably waiting for the
Monongahela to tow her to Annapolis.
should she be found disabled unon her
arrival. 1t Is probable that the appear
ance of the Standish at the Canes first
gave rise to the speculation as to the
safety OF the trimming ship.
Cadet Oliver, on board the Nronongn-
hela, wrote to n friend in Norfolk while
tho vessel still lay in the harbor at
tunchal that she would arrive here
about September /. There Is, however.
a report which gained currency some,
where that she was due here August 2s.
On trip across the Atlantic a vessel
OF the tyne of the MonogaheIa could
not be relied upon absolutely to arrive
at any given date. especially since this
is only q cruise and the vessel has no
schedule to make. 1t is understood that
Si rs not due at Annapolis until the
9TH instant. The fears for her safety
would. therefore. appear premature.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-03
OCEAN VIEW THEATRE.
a STRONG ELL ENGAGED FOR
THIS WEEK.

1t is seldom that any vaudeville
theatre presents q stronger bill than
does Ocean View for this week. and the
list of people engaged speaks FOR itself,
being headed by Miss Fanny Fields,
Happy Fanny" the charming little
lady whose songs. dances and stories
have made II great hit, and who is re-
engaged here.
Keagh and Ballard make up strong
team of eccentric comedy, and Messrs.
Garry and Walters will present their
beautiful illustrated songs.
Miss Flora Parker, bright soubrettc.
is u valuable addition to the bill, and
the Whitloclis, Il pair of daring mid air
acrobats will perform thrilling feats.
Another attractive act presented this
week Is that of Bartine. in his comedy
wire tricks. concluding With high silt
walking. The matinee OF Monday be-
gins at p. m. precisely.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-03
LADY ELK IN NORFOLK.
ONLY THREE LADY IsLKs IN T1n
ORDER-"HAPPY" FANNY
FIELDS

There is now in Norfolk, or, rather,
at Ocean View, n lady Elk, Miss Fanny
Fields. one Of the three ladies who are
honorary members of this noble order.
Fanny Is 4 charming young lady of
10 years, jolly. good-looiting, bright ana
genial; in fact, an Elk through and
through. She is one OF the brightest
little comediennes on the stage, and
made her first visit to Norfolk last sea
son as member of Blaney's "a Hired
Glri company. Fanny went on the
stage at the age of 15 years, and in the
plst TOUR years has had Il career of I'M
Interrupted and increasing success. On
March 18th. 1899. Miss Fields was made
an honorary member Of the 1Glks of
Goston. The other two lady .Elks are
Corinne and Lydia Yeamans Titus.
Miss Fields will be at Ocean View oil
next week. where she does very clever
turn as German comedienne. IT is
possible that during ber stay here the
local Ellts will give Il Reception or social
session in her honor
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-03
CAPT. sPRikesTEEM HERS.
a SURVIVOR OF TIE LATE GREAT
STORM.

Captain Carl Springstccn. master of
the Inflated bark Priscilla" wrecked
and lost on Hatteras In the hurricane,
and whose wife and son. together with
4. passenger friend of the son. were
drowned, arrived here yesterday in care
of Mr.. Stewart. son of the principal
owner of the Priscilla, and Captain
Pillsbury. both of Philadelphia. They
had made the trip from Hatteras with
care, as Captain Sprngsteen is still
weak and Ill and lame from his expe-
ricncc.
When washed ashore the Captain
was unconscious, death gripping a
piece of timber. He was also severely
injured. his right collar-hone being laid
bare almost its entire length, and he
having received other wounds. Yes
terday he walked with a cane and was
icnderly cared for by his companion 8.
who stated that the Captain should
never want while they lived. There
WAS many Il hearty handshake and
word OF sympathy from sea-farers who
met him yesterday.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-03
THE POLICE COURT.
WORK OF THE BLIND GODDESS
YESTERDAY

Il. r. Mayfield. colored cripple, was
sent to jail by Justice Tomlln ycster-
day In default of n S. fine. imposed
upon him for drunkenness and resisting
an officer. Policeman Sanderlin arrested
Malield Friday night for being drunk
and found 1t necessary to use his club,
brllisins his head somewhat.
!, aeZekiah Trotter, colored, was fined
S16.50 for stealing two pairs OF pants
from Samuel Dudley, a colored dyer and
cleaner on Upper Brewer street
Mcdora White, who was arrested as a
lunatic. was discharged but was com
united to Jail ten days rs n sick nuis-
ance.
James Bird was charged with stealing
n coat. a So watch and $3.50 in cash
from Irving Russell. colored, was given
six months in Jail
]. Allen. charged with fighting Fred,
White. was fined $3.50. Both are col,
ored.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-03
The New Fruit Limo.

OF the proposed new fruit steamer
line between Norfolk and West Indian
ports, the Baltimore American of
Thursday says:
Prospects appear bright for the or
ganization of the new line OF fruit
steamers 10 ply between Norfolk and
West Indian ports. The projectors
nave held several meetings i'll New
York recently. a considerable amount
OF the company's stock has already
been subscribed for. The establish
ment OF this line. it is believed, means
the revival of the ports once trcmen-
dous West Indian trade, long since
dead" 4
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-03
ATLANTIC CITY BRIDGE.

Work on Supcrstructure Will b.
Pushed Rapidly.
Several carloads of iron superstruc-
ture OF the Atlantic City bridge have
arrived. The foundation OF the bridge
is now about complete. This has been
a big part of the job and the work Will
progress rapidly.
will be put up as fast as the material
Is brought here from Iclaemore. Del.
and Mr.. Hofhcimer. chairman of tie
Street. Saver and Drain Board. said
to a Virginian-P ilo. reporter that the
bridge would be opened TO traffic in Oc-
tobcr, probably.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-03
examinations worry Rigid.

Captain Thomas J. nottingham, Lieu
tenants Church and Shelby, OF the
Jackson Light Infantry, have returned
from Richmond. where they went t.
stand examination for their commits
sions. The examination is said to be
very rigid; SO rigid. jn fact, that one of
the officers of the Franklin company de-
cided to resign his office before tackline
the list Of questions, though he is said
TO be well read and educated. The
Norfolk officers have no fear of failure.
however. =
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-03
A ahoptcrin Hats.

DO you want new hat, good one
and at low price? If SO. be sure and
attend the sacrifice sale of Jas. w.
Giimer's fine stock at 3o4 Main street
Ref the advertisement In to-day's is
sue. Call early and make your selec-
ton, as such goods sold at the prices
asked for them there will soon be oil
sold out.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-03
prcparn.ory Schnol For nox..

Special attention is called to the adj
vertisement of Miss Helen Wood Rog-
ers' Classical School for Boys. which
will reopen on Monday, October Cd.
Parents desiring to enter their children
for the next session can address her
at Orange G. H., Va, care of Miss
Kenper. until September 23d. Later
on she can be consulted at No 60 Boush
street, this city