davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-01
OBSERVANCES IN WASHINGTON
White HOnse Closed to the Public
Business Generally Suspended.

Washington, Nov. 30.-A very general
observance of the holiday by persons in
all walks of life marked Thanksgiving
day at the national capitaf. The govern
ment departments, postoffice and business
houses were closed. Fine weather pre-
vailed and crowds found amusement at
the races and other outdoor sports. The
poor were not forgotten by those in more
fortunate circumstances. The day was
more closely observed at the executive
mansion than for some years. The house
was closed TO visitors and business was
almost suspended. The president saw only
a few intimate friends. Mr. and Mrs.
Abner Mckinley came over from New
York to dine at the White House and
accompanied the president and Mrs. Nc
Kinley to church, attending services at
the Metropolitan Methodist Episcopal
church Rev. Frank NJ. Bristol, the pas
tor, preached the sermon, which was a
patriotic discourse. in which ne pointed
out that the high position attained by
this country and it's success and pros
perity have been due at all times to love
Of God, obedience 10 His commands. and
patriotism. The presidents had several in
vited guests to dinner at the White House
this evening, the centerpiece being the
Rhode Island turkey, which is sent to him
each year
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-01
MORE ABOUT OKLAHOMA FRUITS
In the Smaller Sorts the Plum Easily
Holds First PInce

Guthrie Q. r. Nov. 30.-In a supple
mentary bulletin on the fruits adapted 10
Oklahoma soil. the Saltwater experiment
station says; Reports have been received
from twenty-four plum orchards. repre-
senting ten counties. These reports place
plurns nearly II not quite. at the head
OF the list Of fruits for Oklahoma They
have received every kind Of cultivation.
varying from good 70 none. and have
usually given from fair 70 good crops.
Farmers in the western part Of the ter
ritory viii do well 20 plant principally
OF the first four or FIVE in the list given
below. although others were cavorab,y
reported. The following list. arranged IN
order Of preference OF the majority Of
those reporting. contains the varieties
recommended for either a home or com
mercial orchard: Wild Goose. Abundance.
Burbank. Wickson. Mariana Damson.
Rotan, Golden Beauty. Arkansas LON
bard. German Prune, Weaver. Green
Gage. Quaker Wilmeth. Satsuma. Shlp-
per's Pride, Miner. Normanc, Ohio Pro
life. The first five are given the prefer
ence by the largest number OF growers.
Cherries-ReporJs have been received
from twenty-five orchards. representing
ten counties. These reports seem to in
dictate that cherries are more difficult 10
grow than any other OF the common
orchard fruits. Sweet cherries are grown
with but little or no success in the west
EN- part OF The territory. The sour cher
mes have borne good crops on nearly all
kinds OF soil. with al kinds Of cuItlva-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-01
HON H WAS OBSERVED
Thanksgiving Day Is More of
a Day Than Ever.
SUSPENSION OF BUSINESS
More General More Aid for
the Needy--Day's Sports.

New York, Nov. SO.-Thanksgiving day
chief point of interest in the city today
was the Columbia-Indian football game,
where 10000 persons inside and outside
Manhattan field watched the palefaced
athletes of New York City's greatest uni
versity go down like so many false gods
before the red men from Carlisle. Thou
sands of other admirers Of athletic sports
cheered themselves hoarse as they saw
George w. Orion, of the Toronto La
crosse and Athletic association. win the
ten-r2ile championship run at the Knick-
erbocker Athletic club carnival of sport
at Madison Square Garden this after
noon.
A number Of the waits Of New York
will long remember Thanksgiving day of
this year because Of the fact that they
were invited to eat turkey at Woody
crest, the home for poor children near
Irvington, n. Y, owned and supported
by Miss Helen Gould. This home is on
the summit of Woodycrest mountain,
about a mile east of Lyndhurst, the sum-
mer home of Miss Gould. Twelve Of the
fortunate children were formerly inmates
Of a hospital for crippled children in the
metropolis. Later in the day, Miss Gould,
following her annua custom, gave the
poor people of the village of Irvington a
dinners Miss Gould personally supercises
arrangements of the feast. Another din
ner in which society people were greatly
interested was the festival of the Chill
dren's Aid society tonight, when the 1000
boys and girls who infrabit the society's
lodging houses were treated to what
must nave seemed 10 them a veritable
banquet Among those who are interest
ed in this dinner are William Waldorf
Aston of London. Bayard Cutting and
w. z. Roosevelt. Another dinner which
attracted nearly as much attention and
was equally we'll attended and we'll ap-
preciated was the newsboys' dinner on
Duane street. Three thousand persons
were well fed at the Catholic protectory.
At the Five Points Mission another thou
sand Toasted, while at the Five Points
House of Industry fully 1,5O0 gathered
around the Thanksgiving board Seth
Low, president of Columbia university,
paid the inmates of the Montffore Home
for Chronic Invalids a visit and made a
short address in connections with the Gel
ebration of the fifteenth anniversary of
the institution.
Major General Wesley Merritt, U. s.
A, reviewed the cadets of the Hebrew
Orphan asylum and at the conclusion of
the military exercises complimented those
who took part upon their military precis-
ion and the perfection of the drill.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-01

STATIONS of friendship for England in
the war against the Beers A striking
speech by Ambassador choate along that
line and the presence of the uniformed
nurses and doctors of the American hos
pital ship Maine were the features Mr..
Choate in response to a toast TO his own
health. which was received with loud
cheering, said there could not be a bet
ter preludet ow hat he had to say than
a remark that had been made to him
Let England and America clasp hands
across the sea and the peace OF the world
is absolutely secure" He referred SYM
pathetically TO the losses sustained by
British families through the war. and
went on to say: Fortunately, English
men have not far to lock- for living
proofs of this human sympathy. Neu-
trail as America must be. her women
could not be neutral. To neutralize them
would be to spoil them. Those Ameri-
can women in London who have fitted up
a hospital ship have done deed that
will live for all time as blessing TO
our common humanity"
After declaring that the action of the
United States in endeavoring to look af-
was merely an endeavor TO reciprocate
kindness exhibited during the war with
Spain Mr.. Choate said: Unfortunately,
the local authorities at Pretoria seemed
to think that this would not be quite
the proper thing. yet can but hope that
the prohibition will ultimately be remov-
ed so that we may be permitted TO act
in this errand of humanity"
Dealing with the commercial prosperity
fthe United States and the necessity
for a mercantile marine, Mr.. Choate
said: 1.-The carrying trade is the white
mans burden and we must do our full
share. The supreme interest of the
United States is to preserve the peace
of the world. I still believe that ma
jority fthe American people continue
to uphold Washington's maxims about
no entangling alliances. but I have no
fear of any quarrel between the three
greatest nations, England, Germany and
the United States. Our one aim is 10 in
crease our commerce with the great
kindred nations who for three genera
tons have settled amicably every ques-
ton. however great and trying. that has
ever arisen between them. How can We
ever have any dispute again while the
great steam Of German blood continues
to flow in our veins and while New York
and Chicago stand among the greatest
German cities in the world; how can we
fail to believe that we will be able TO
maintain absolute amity with this great
nation?''
Tracing the progress Of the United
STATES toward the Far East Mr. Choate
exclaimed: There is now only one step
further-the open door; and who shall
slam thata door in our face?"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-01
INDIANS GLUT THEIR REVENGE
On the Namesake OF tae Man That
Discovered Them. ~ too.

New York, Nov. 30.-The football eleven
of Columbia was beaten by the Carlisle
Indians at Manhattan Field today. IS to
O. There were probably 1000 people with
in the enclosure and fully as many more
on the viaduct This was by long odds
the severest beating Columbia has re-
ceived this season. Their team lined up
exactly as on the day they defeated
Yale. The Indians were in prime physt-
cal condition and tore through the CO.
lumbia line and skirted the ends at VIII.
At least eight times the Carlisle backs
got around the end for runs Of from
80 to co yards. Most of these runs were
made by Seneca and Miller. Weeks stop
ped most OF them by beautiful tackles.
but on two occasions he was dragged
over the line by main strength, On al
most every kick the Carlisle backs ran
the ball back about twenty yards and
twice the catcher got back sixty yards.
Hetoxen plunged through the line fire.
quently for ten-yard gains. Columbia
held the Indians for downs but three or
four times during the entire game.
Summary: Touchdowns. Seneca, 2; MI
Ter. 2; Metoxen. /; johnson. /: Rogers. /
Goals from touchdowns: Wheelock. 5.
Goals from weld, Hudson, !. Time OF
halves, s. minutes each.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-01
ENROLMENT AT SALTWATER
Is Making Long Strides Toward the
400 Mark.

SuuWater, o. T., Nov. 30-The re-
markable growth of the Agricultural and
Mechanical college is strikingly attested
by the fact that the enrolment is now
$50, as against 149 at this time last year.
At the same ratio of increase with last
years record. we shall enroll 400 stu
dents this year. All the counties in the
territory save three are represented, Kay
having the largest representation, out
side of Payne, with Pawnee Garfield
and Pottowatomie closely following.
Mr.. A. G. Adjemain, our postgraduate
student from Harpoot, Asia Minor, deliv-
cred lecture Tuesday night on Armenia
to a large audience of students and citi-
zens, in the college assembly hall. The
lecture was preceded by the playing Of
the 'Sultan's March," the air which al
ways accompanies the public appearance
of the Sultan of Turkey.
The department of chemistry is getting
ready to move to its new quarters, the
building having now reached the plaster
ing stage. This is a handsome structure,
but the pride Of the college will be the
library building, the construction Of
which is now progressing rapidly. This
latter building will accommodate, be-
sides the library department of Ian
guages, the departments of biology, in
clsiing botany and entomology.
The pure-bred cattle recently purchased
attract many visitors. They include
three Shorthorns from the famous hedr
of T. J. Wallace & Son, Bunceton, No,
and three Herefords from ]. NJ. Curtice
of Kansas City, Mo. The six were pur-
chased at a cost of $500. Director
Fields, by the way, is putting vast
amount of life and vigor into the sta
ton work. The last bulletin issued from
the station, Fruits for Oklahoma" is
one of the most important let issued,
summarizing as it does not only the re-
suit of experiments here, but the expert
ence of all leading fruit growers of the
territory. Professor Fields is now over
on the "west side in the interest lof
the short winter courses in agriculture
and mechanic arts. of which he IS dean.
The electrical division Of the mechani-
cal department is being rapily installed.
Besides adding a fascinating line of
study, this department will in due time
furnish light to the buildings on the col
lege campus.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-01
~THEREI SCIENCE IN NEATNESS'
BE WISE AND USE
SAPOLlO

Islanders. From center to end the Ma
rooms outpointed Brown and gave an ex-
hibition of consistent defense which she
has seldom surpassed. At no time vas
Brown able 10 score through the line.
while Chicago found large holes az viii
and sent her fast backs around the VS.
itors' ends for spectacular gains. Back
of the line Richardson proved a ieyel Tor
Brown and made the only score OF the
visitors. In the return Of punts. both
kicking and running. he showed himself
10 be one OF the cleverest backs n the
country. Hapgood also played a brilliant
game for Brown and almost scored single
handed before Chicago rallied with her
back to the goal posts. With defeat star
ing her in the face Brown made a grand
rally in the second half and seemed 70
gain strength as the half progressed.
When darkness interviewed she had scored
and was chargtn into Chicago's line
with fierce rushes that showed her shirt
was not broken. Without Captain Ken
nedy, Chicago's defense was stin fault
less and her offense lacked little OF its
accustomed force. The day was ideal
and 10000 people crowded the big stands
and sang 10 the music OF the band With
the consent Of Brown the game was call
ed on account Of darkness before time
was up. The lineup was as follows:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-01
INDIAN TERRITORY'S SMALLPOX
Federal Aid to be Asked i'm suppress
ing the Pest.

Washington, Nov. 30.-Indian Inspector
Wright tomorrow will consult the secre-
tary Of the interior, asking federal aid in
suppressing smallpox in the Choctaw
and Chickasaw country. Wright says
there is considerable danger of serious
epidemic and he fears the local authori-
ties are unable to handle it. The cpl
demic is in the mining country. So far,
it is confined to Indian-negroes.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-01

story he told when first arrested was
raise. that the wound on his CWiIson's)
hand was caused by his own knife and
that the murdered man was unarmed
wilson stated that he committed the
murder and desired to be hanged for it.
When Wilson entered his plea of guilty
it was agreed that he should receive a
life sentence and the agreement will be
carried out.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-01
TERRY M'GOVERN THE WINNER
He Wipes the Floor With Eddie
Sprague at Hartford. Conn

Hartford, Conn. Nov. S0.-Terry Nc
Govern, champion bantam-weight OF the
world, made short work of Eddie
Spragae. OF Streator Ill. this afternoon
at the Nutmeg Athletic club. disabling
him in less than one minute IN the sec
ond round He practically disposed OF
his man in the first round. when. after
a fierce exchange OF blows. McGovern
landed a heavy blow on Sorague's solar
plexus that laid MIN on the floor.
sprague went down three times in the
first round. slipping once and remaining
down another time until eight seconds
were called on. For the remainder OF
the round he managed TO keep away
from McGovern- SpraEue landed two
hard blows on McGovern. one q them
on the Jaw, which staggered Terry. In
the second round McGovern sailed in
with right and left swings on spraEue.
the latter finally going down and re-
naming on the floor until counted out.
He had to be assisted to his corner.
Detroit. Mich. Nov. s0.-Jim Popp of
Tornto. champion lightweight OF Canaaa.
got the decision tonight after fast ten
round bout with Otto ScIo1. The referee
was George Siler. Pop once bestad
SON IN ~ IpunoS IN huualo They
weighen in about even, 40 pounds John
ny Van Heest % Cincinnati lost IN
lo-round bout vs. Charles Gross Of
Detroit
New York, Nov. 9).-George McFadden
made shore work Of Bobby Thomson.
STYLED the lightweight champion or Can
ada. al the Greenwood Athletic club.
BROOKLYN. today He knocked Thompson
out in the third round OF what vs.. -
have been a 9n-r0und bout Al Is pounds
Buffalo. Y Y, Nov s0.-lm Ferns n.
Kansas City Knocked out Sammy Calls
han OF Buffalo in the arst minute OF the
hrst round at the Hawthorne club to-
night.
New York. Nov. so.-Martiu Afc-ue ard
Joe cain fought another Ground draw
at the Hercules Athletic club. BROOKLYN.
today.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-01
The Modern Mother

Has found that her little ones are i'm
proved more by the pleasant Syrup of
Figs. when in need Of the laxative effect
of gentle remedy, than by any other
Children enjoy 1t and it benefits them.
The true remedy, Syrup of Figs, is manu-
featured by the California Fig Syrup Co.
only
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-01
CHICAGO DOES UP TAE BROWNS
Game CaIIed st Dark VITA the score
ally tee

CaicaEo. Hs0v 8s.-Tze T-uivsrsity 20
Ca bT defeating BvuN1 - Ecose =
= 20 O'2ly zNsca "a taf @aus id Gras-z
menace tae Marcos E1z. sra ezrs sine
Chiezzs bzzcs3 VIA ane sgfrst aee s2esa
aeg ga. .Tcz tas v1s1ss . ias BsS1s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-01
DEFEATS MICHIGAN
BY a score OF IL 10 g in Their First
Contest since 1893.

Chicago, Nov. S0.-Wisconsin defeated
Michigan today IN a remarkably interest
ing game by the score Of Il to ). II was
q game between a team with a perfect
defense and one exceptionally strong IN
offensive tactics. On form heretofore
displayed Michigan was a slight favorite
I'm spite OF the marvellous kicking OF
ODea. the Wisconsin captain and fun
back. as outside OF this. the offensive
game Of the Wisconsin team had been %
a rather mediocre quality. partly on ac-
count OF accidents early the season. 81
far as weight was concerned. Michigan
had the advantage. The field on the west
side was rather soft, and this favored
the Michigan men. The meeting today
was the fret since the breaking on Of
athletic relations in 1ss2-
At San Francisco-Unlversity Of Cali
fornia. 20. Stanford University, O.
At Cincinnati. O.-Universlty OF Cincin-
natl. q: Ohio Wesleyan University. Q.
Al Pittshurg. Pa.-Duquesne Athletic
Club. IS: Washington and Jefferson. 0.
At Rochelle. HL-Chicsgo Homeopathic
Dental College. 8; Rochelle Ath-e' ie
Club.
AT Cleveland. Ohio-western Reserve.
16; Case School 5.
At Lafayette. Ind..-Indiana University,
IS: Purdue. {.
At omaha. Neb.-GriHneu College. Z;
University Of Nebraska. o.
At Sioux City. Iowa-South Dakota Uni
versity. 0. Iowa state Normal O.
At Milwaukee WIs.-MiiwaJkee Medi-
cal College. II: Lawrence University. y
At Des Moinez. Iows-Drake University
i: Pennsylvania College (Oska-oosa.
Iowa.. 5.
At Columbia. Ohio-Ohio state IniVer-
sity. 3. Kenyon College. O.
At thin. Ohio-Heldelberg University.
%. Detroit Athletic Club. 8.
At Dauvllle. Ky.-Center College. =;
Central University. Is.
At Lansing. Mich.-MlchiEan Agric'il-
turaI College. 2: Depauw University g
At DAYTON. Ohio-Otterbeir University
q: Denlson University, g.
AZ Davenport. Iowa--T0iversity o.
Iowa. =. University ~ Illinois, 0.
~ Montgomery. Ala--Segauee. Il. An
burn, 70.
Al Atanta-Uuiversit % North Caro-
line. :: University = Georgia. Q.
"A Austin. Tex.-CniversIty y Texas.
%. University - Louisiana. 2.
Al New OrIeans-Cniversit 4 Miss.s-
sLppi. :. Tulane O.
A. Richmond. va-Universlty % Viz
glrLa. r.. LehlEh. q
AZ rrefar7na-l Butter College. 4. IN
dianapoHs High school e.
At Rosten-BoTtar college. u. Holy
Cross. o.
~ Ottawa. Kar-laotas CITY Ha5ies,
2 Ot-swa College.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-01
COLOREO KILLER C0NFESSES
John Wilson Wants TO be Hanged for
Numbering VIII Austin

Guthrie. o. T, Nov. S5.--The oklahoma
City oklahoman says: John Wilson the
negro who recently pleaded guilty 10 the
charge of numbering VIII Austin. also
colored. sent for the county attorney
yesterday. Mr.. Taylor went down to see
him and wilson then ted him that The
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-01
& n - TIC RIA.
ssars tie 4 TIE KIND Ygg Have ltE8TS 9a9--r
q NxHHlZz<x
Telephone Girl Assaulted.

Lima, Ohio. Nov. sl-Miss Maggie
Haub. agen Il. a telephone operator. was
attacked by an unknown man. supposedly
colo-ed. while on her way home last
night Saa was overTows-ed, bound and
gagged. An hour LATER she vas able 10
reach a house and gave an alarm. Her
condition Is critical
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-01
SAFE BLOWERS sTRIkE TOPEKA
With Nitro 6siyrerias aad = SisdEe-
Hammer They Get Absut 900.

T5r@ka Kan. S1v "a EsnE - go
ssss.enai sase-tl1aess -s5ssi toe Nf-
Continent mills al 80 FrDee-y s-a-ss
~ ~ y Brs and cranser a CbeTf
ea-ir ttis -no-nisr. ~ ere iaf.eF F4e+
they secured 80 .- eazs a1I So --eesa
~ ,as sae- places G,tte vas ssesr~t
2,it-s-ssye e7ira vas ases 90 ss~7 ere
Er5csrg -at.a. Ard sae 9ut.--at.= SO
1asnse1 from ths zaI safr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-01
Hart-Cade Wedding at Enid.

Enid O. T. Nov. $.-At this place
Tuesday Mr. Cash Csde. assistant cash
fer Of the First National bank % Shaw
nee and a prominent figure in Oklaho-
Eaa politics and Miss Lizzie Hart were
married
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-01
DEPARTING TRoo ~ CHrTIsrp

ieSpohd 10 the call with the ne obcdi-
ence and pride that had marked the re-
sponses to previous calls
DEPARTING TROOPS CHEEIkFD
London. Nov. @-Enthusiasm marked
the departure today OF the first detach-
ments Of the composite battalion of the
Household Cavalry. going 70 South A.
rica. surging masses throngcd Wind
sor. cheering and singing. and similar
scenes were witnesses Ia London. IN aplta
az the dense fog. Lord Wolselcy bado
the Horse Guards Cthe Biues) faYeweu
at Knightsbridge Barracks. He made a
speech reminding the men OF the grand
military deeds OK the Blues. saying Ia
was assured they would do their utmost
70 add 20 the glory o. the rczirneut OF
which they were 80 Justly proud. and
wishing them gDdspeed good luck and a
safe return. Struggling crowds uus-i The
route 10 the station necessarily sb ding
and cheering. until the cavairymen were
entrained FOR Southampton. where they
embarked on board the transport Ma
Liemore.
TOMMY Will DIE EASIER NOW
Theirs was an interesting ceremony a.
Windsor today when the queen Inspected
the men OF the Grpnadlsr Guards who re-
Gently returned from Omdurman. ana
couversed with the wives and families
OF the soldiers who have gone 90 South
Africa from the Windsor district The
weather was beautiful The queen va
accompanied by Princess Henry o. Bat
tsnberg and Princess Christian After
an inspection u tlc trooDs. her majesty
briefly addressed Colonel Hat1u. com
graduating him on the splend!d coudalt
q TIA guards IN South Africa and ca
pressing deep regret 80 ths l0s=es ssa-
taineE Queen Victoria's words zsro sE
the more earnest. fn8amgrh az just before
her arrival % fle bs~Tscks fhc received
news % General Metbusn's great victory
Ia what another Telegram rsrsiv.d a. the
barracks. termed Tia "bloosisst battle o;
the century" Colons. Hstton thanked tae
queen sor her kind Nordz and The OgarAa
cheereG repeatedly. The wives ard fem
flies % the soldiers Esre ther grouped i7
front q ths royal carriage aaf her
majesty syr0pafheti0a 'ly addresss1 rh.rn.
saying how mech sae felt fer chem ans
hoping they would have Re~n accounts
% their s8s5antE ard father. The ager-
tscie was unique AnEieaa wives g!,b
growing hsutsa in arms or g. baey car
riszss passed IN front = che queen ph7
leaned forward. er1ppisz Fosfr - syrn-
rsfsy and hope VITA ,rge w9nasiy ten
aer1eas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-01
NOT so SURE ABOUT CHoATE
His Gratitude FLIES Britonwsrd- W it'll
Desires 60 ReeiProcate.

London Nov Sa-Ths annual Thanks
glviuE banquet OF the American society
IN London was attended 81 - guests
AID was marked By enthusiast, 5encz.-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-01

Toledo. o. Nov. S0.-In football game
mere today. between the Howard Park
Athletic club. from South Bend. Ind.
ana the Toledo yachting club eleven.
ROBERT W. Farley. OF the local team. had
leg broken IN two places. The visltorT
won BY a score OF . 20 II.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-01

kelley undoubtedly had the best team that
ever donned suits IN California