davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-06-15
Pushing.

Wickwire-I wish some philosopher
would explain how water shrinks wool
ems.
Lushforth-I'd rather have an expla-
nation Of how alcohol will shrink a
mans hat -Indianapolis Journal.
In the Boarding House.
Gazing dreamily at the God Bless
Our Home pastel on the wall. the
boarder with the freckles on his nose
continued. "Yes, il really gives me
great pleasure t. notice that the butter
is convaleScing'"
The man with the barb wire beard
looked unhappy. and an expression Of
contempt. not unmixed. however, with
curiosity. fitted across the race Of the
landlady.
"Convalescin;.' she replied. What
do You mean
The man with the yellow whiskers
smiled expectantly.
The man with the freck,es on his
nose nerved himself for the ordeal and
replied. Because it grows stronger ev.
cry day.
During the excitement that followed
the man with the double chin helped
himself 10 the last slice Of bread on the
table. Baltimore American.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-06-15
What the bishop Thought.

Sometimes profanity is profane, and
then there are deliverances of that sort
that do not sound profane. It depends
a good deal upon the lips whence the
words flow. Not long ago a bishop of
the Episcopal church from a northern
state--a cleric with a well developed
sense Of humor-made a flying visit to
Washington, stopping at the home here
Of a gentleman who used to be ole Of
his Pensioners. This gentleman is adj
dated to sulphuric speech. He has
prayerfullv resisted for many years his
natural impulse to wither up the air
upon the slightest occasion. but cuss he
will, and he can't help it. One day,
while the bishop was at his house. the
host found that something had gone
wrong in his stable. and he let out on
the coachman in his customary lurid
style. After he had singed the atmos.
phere in the ne%ighborhood Of the stable
for FIVE minutes he started back fer the
house, and he was somewhat chagrined
to see the bishop standing in the yard.
looking at sCme flower beds. The gen.
tleman knew that the bishop had heard
him.
II know it isn't right" he explain
ed to the bishop, but you know me.
and you know that l call a spade a
spade"
do you:' inquired the bishop. with
a quizzical smile. Now. l should have
thought that you'd call it a - show.
Ell. "-Washington Post.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-06-15
Rea~cea Rates.

The Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul
railway company will sell tickets from
Madison to the following national gath
erings at one fare plus s., for the round
trip:
Anuual meeting American Medical
association ut Columbus, Ohio, June 6 to
8. Tickets on sale, June l, 2 and 4,
good to return until June IL.
Annual convention Christian Endeavor
society, Detroit, Mich, July 8 to 10.
Tickets OF sale July 3 to j, inclusive,
good to return until July Is.
National Educational association con.
vention, at Los Angeles, CAL, july IL to
IA. Tickets on sale June 25 to July 8,
inclusive, good to return until Septem-
Der 4.
National convention Baptist Y. P. L.,
at Richmond, Va, July Is to IL. Tick
cts on sale July 10 to II, inclusive, good
to return until July IL.
International Epwortb League con.
vention, at Indianapolis. Ind. july % to
y. Tickets IN sale July Is and 10,
good to return until July "a.
Head Camp, NJ. w. A., at Kansas City,
June 5 to g.. Tickets only n fare for
the round trip, on sale June 3 20 8, good
to return until June IL.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-06-15
Making steel Pens.

Briefly described. steel pens are made
as follows: First the steel is rolled into
big sheets and then cut into strips
about three inches in width. The strips
are heated to a bright red and are then
allowed TO cool gradually, which tenn
pers them. They are next rolled to the
necessary thinness and are cut into
blank fat pens, and the pens, while
fat, are usually stamped with the
brand or the Eame Of the manufacturer.
To shape the pens is the next process.
The rounding makes them hold the ink
and distribute it more evenly than
could be done if they were fat. To
harden them they are heated to a cher
~ red and then suddenly cooled. This
not only hardens them. but makes them
elastic. The polishing. pointing and
finishing come next. and then they are
ready for use. The little holes in the
pens at the end Of the Sits serve to
make them more elastic and to facili-
tate the flow of the ink.
II Is said that more steel is now used
in the manufacture of pens than in
that Of swords. 1t is even claimed that
the metal annually used in their manu-
facture weighs more than all the metal
used in the manufacture Of war imple-
ments.-Detroit Free Press.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-06-15
Too >tuch Hired Man.

They were telling political stories il
a down town office the other day. and
somebody recalled the tale Of the Hon.
Alfonso Hart. at one time lieutenant
governor of OHIO.
Hart was on tie stump for Foraker
and was putting in his best ticks in the
rural districts. One afternoon he tao
killed. a lot of Medina comfy farmers
and opened upon them in his usual way.
Friends, he said. Il know you are
a sensible, hard headed lot of honest
toilers. You are not to be moved by
sophistry or foolish receptions. l have
only to look around me to assure myself
that You know a good thing when you
see it. Now, let us suppose one of You
farmers has a hired man. You may feel
a little doubt of him at the outset, but
you give him a fair trial. You like him
$ we'll that You keep him another year.
And he serves you in a way that in
sures his re-engagement for still anoth-
er year and then another. Isn't that a
good business principle?
Mr.. Hart paused and smiled down at
his listeners. Before he could resume.
however, a shrill voice from the middle
CT the crowd interrupted him.
Say said the voice, ''how is it
when the hired man gets to thinkin he
owns the hull darned farm
1t took the wind all out Of Mr.. Hart,
as be himself afterward admitted
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-06-15

An old Scotchwoman was walking
to church with her family. The Aud
Kirk minister rode past at a tremen-
dous rate, and the old lady said to her
children: ''Siccan a wey to be ridin,
and this the Sawbath day. Aweel,
aweel, a guide man is marcifu' to his
beast"
Shortly afterward her own minister
rode past just as %furiously, and the
worthy old wife cried: "Ah, there he
goes. The Lord bless him, puir man.
His hearts in his wark, an he's eager
to be at it,"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-06-15

Pail MALI pronounced pei nell
comes from pale male, an ancient
game supposed to have been played on
the present site Of Pail Mall by Nor
man monks, by whom it was introduc-
ed into England.
The observant Pepys, in his famous
diary, makes mention Of it thus:
april ., 1861. Into st. James park,
where l saw the Duke Of York PLAYING
at Pelemele, the first time that ever |
saw the sport. Pail Mall Bulletin.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-06-15
st. Paul Union stock Yarda.

SOUTH ST. PAUL june IA.
HOGS-Market sc higher. Range Of
prices. 81 25g3.7O.
CATTLE Market for good stockers
are barely steady. Common lower.
sales ranged at 4.2594.4 Is for steers:
s3.0o@6. 30 for calves; &. 7OG3. 50 for heif-
ers; - ESQ o. for cows: $iOO@4.75 for
stockers; e 6OA3 80 for bulls.
SHEEP-Market for good sheep are
strong; others steady.
Sales ranged at g. 25@43O for sheep:
$i.23@5.5O for spring lambs.
Receipts: Cattle, 800; calves, 800; hogs,
200, sheep, lao.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-06-15
4 SattafaetOry Reunlf.

They met at the crossroads and pull
oil mp their teams for a talk.
"Well, JOSH said the first farmer.
as he took a wisp Of straw from be-
tween his teeth. Il hear some eastern
chaps have been diggin fer gold on yonr
place. What do you git out Of it,"
IL git said the second farmer, "a
darn good well. Wall Street Topics.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-06-15

PARIS, June IA preliminary and
informal meeting Of counsel engaged in
the Venezuelan arbitration took place
at the ministry of foreign affairs. The
meetings Of the Venezuelan commission
VIII he held in the apartment placed at
the disposal Of the Spanish American
peace commission. The first formal
meeting of the commissioners will take
place at IL o'clock in the morning.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-06-15
"JUsT DRAGGING AROUND"

Hancock County, Illinois.
II had been sick for seven years. she says:
mot in bed, but just dragging myself around.
At last I took three bottles Of DR.. Pierce's Pa
vorite Prescription and FIVE Of Golden Medical
Discovery and it is impossible to describe IL
husband says Golden Medical Discovery il the
best medicine he ever tried for a cough. No
praise is too high for DIR. Pierce's medicines"
Another lady. Mrs. r. p. Monfort, OF Lebanon,
Warren Co. Ohio, says. II think DR.. PieYce'S
Golden Medical Discovery the finest medicine
terrible headaches"
Women who suffer should write to d..
r. v. Pierce, Of Buffalo, N. Y. He will send
them the best professional advice that can
be had anywhere in America and entirely
without charge. Neither the "Colden
Medical Discovery" nor the "Favorite
Prescription" contains any alcohol to In.
ebriate or create a morbid craving for
stirpulants.
Every woman should own a copy Of HE
splendid book THE Common Sense Medi.
cal Adviser" 1t is the grandest medical
book for popular reading ever written. Il
contains a fund of knowledge of precious
value to women. It has over a thousand.
pages deliberately illustrated with euerav.
inGs and colored plates. The first 9rea1
edition Of more than half-a.million copies
was sold at 81. . each. The profit from this
induced Dr.. Pierce to carry out his cher.
ished intention Of issuing q free edition one
copy OF which IN paper.covers will be eent
fof the 6sre cost II MailinR, u one-ceDl
stampA Of . beavies cloth-6oood COPY -
y stanpss ae
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-06-15
Had KidneyIAsisense ~ Years.

Mr.. G. A. Stillman, q merchant Of
Tampico. ILL.,, writes: "Foley's Kidney
Cure is meeting with wonderful success.
1t has cured some cases here that
physicians pronounced incurable. | my.
self am able to testify to it's merits. My
face to-day is a living picture OF health,
and Foley's Kidney cure has made it
such. l had suffered - years with the
disease, and to-day l feel ten years
younger than did one year ago. | can
obtain some wonderful certificates Of its
medical qualities.
FRANK SMITH.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-06-15
GERMANY WILL CONSENT.
Arbitration scheme May lie Adopted b,
tho Peace Conference.

LONDON. June l5.-AIi the special dis.
patches to the London morning paper.
from The Hague discuss the attitude OF
Germany and the correspondents gen.
orally agree that it is still possible that
the arbitration scheme may be adopted.
HE HAGUE, June ID. The Red Cross
subcommittee Of the peace conference
has reported in favor Of applying the
Geneva convention to naval warfare.
This is regarded as a highly important,
advance.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-06-15
Sioux City Live Stock.

SIOUX CITY. Ia June IL
HOGS-Market strong. Range OF
prices, $36O4o.7O.
CATTLE-Market fairly active
Sales ranged at $4.25g5O for beeves:
~. for cows, bulls and mixed:
= JO@i.5) for ~stockers and feeders. Il Is
90 80 for calves and yearlin2s.
Receipts: Cattle. 800: hogs, 1900.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-06-15
The Trouble.

Hicks-Why is it you are SO hard on
Wellington! He never did you a bad
turn or ever spoke i'll Of you.
Wicks-I know that, but the fact is
The first time l saw Wellington l
thought he was somebody out OF the Or
binary, and l was as polite to him as l
knew how to be. l never shall be able
TO forgive him for that mistake. BIOS
ton Transcript.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-06-15
special Excur.isn Train.

Tine Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul
railway company will run an excursion
train. Sunday, June Is. FROM Woonsock.
ct via ERan to Riverside Park and Sioux
City. Train leaves W~oonsockst ut 4 a.
IN reachinR the Park at ll:l5 .. m. and
Sioux City fifteen minutes later. Re.
turns at 600 y. IN. Tickets good for
date OF sale only. Fare from Woorsock.
ct to Howard, inclusive, $50; Wintred.
g 40; Madison to Colman. inclusive
?22J. Tor the round trip.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-06-15
Sold for Fifty Thousaud.

DUBUQUE. Ia, June 15.-The Du.
bnque Light and Traction company
property was sold by Master-in-Ch Chan.
Gerry Crane to the General Electric COM
pany for $4,000. The sale was made to
satisfy a mortgage held by the Old
Colony Trust company.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-06-15
Pleased tn Get the Mon.v.

GUANAJAY, Cuba, June 15.-Lieuten.
ant Colonel Bisbee arrived here during
the morning ana began paying the
Cuban troops, q large number Of whom
he found waiting. They received their
shares OF the American gratuity with
enthusiasm. Thus far All weapons
have been delivered to the mayor Of
Guanajay.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-06-15
Denied a Writ for NJ olineaux.

New YORK. June 15.-Justice Beach
in the supreme court has denied the ap-
pllcatiOn of Roland b. Molineaux for
writs of habeas corpus. certiorari, and
prohibition.
In Persia a bonfire plays an impor.
tant part in the marriage ceremony, the
service being read over in front Of it.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-06-15

CARTERvILLE, Ills, June l5.-At 5 ..
m. a tornado struck this city, doing a
large amount of damage. The business
section only suffered and the storm did
not cover a wide space.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-06-15
A Hard Cough.

doctor. l want to know exactly
what's the matter with me-"
my good sir, your ailment is q tend
ency Of the lungs tc expel air suddenly
and forcibly through the CLOTHS. the
effort being accompanied by a raucons
and more or less cultural sound"
THAT'S what l told the doctor l dis
charged the other day. He said it was
nothing bnt a cough. Chicago Trb-
une.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-06-15
0sn~rai Woods Proposed rr,p.

SANTIAGO DE CUBA. June 15.-0en.
eral Leonard Wood, military governor
q the province Of Santiago, and the
members Of his family will leave in the
mtsning for Boston, New York and
WsshinGtoR. General Wood expecte
- sstes1 h9ts in STOUT three weeks.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-06-15
LATEST MARKET REPORT.


DULUTH, June IA.
WHEAT-Cash. No. l hard. 7sc; No.
! Northern 75iac: No. 2 Northern Tic:
3. 6o1ac. To Arrive-No. hard,
7ol+c; No. Northern, 75Ac; July, 752@c;
September, 75Ac.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-06-15
Minneapolis Wheat.
MINNEAPOLIS Inn,

M~lNNEAfOLIS June IL
WHEAT-In Store-No. / Northern
June. 73Ac; July. 73stc: September.
72lsc. On Track-No. / hard. 7ALc; No.
! Northern, 7ii.c: No. 2 Northern, 72lac.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-06-15
Chicago Union Stock Yards.

CHICAGO, June IL.
Market steady to 2H5c higher.
Sales ranged Ut St.65@3.W for mixed
and butchers; S3.6O93.W for good heavy:
tt6O@3.O for rough heavy; IS. 7O@3.y Us
for light.
CATTLE-Market steady.
Sales ranged at 81. 500 80 for beeves:
u. OOG5.l ~ tor cows and heifers: &4.OOW
4.0 for Texas steers; 81. 5O@5.15 for
stOckers and feeders
SHEEP-Market steady.
Sales ranged at Is. 75@5.W for sheep:
a. 75@6. IS for lambs.
Receipts: Hogs. 80. 900; cattle, 1900;
sheep, ~. 900.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-06-15

kodol Dyspepsia Cure eompie'e!
gests food within the stomach 500
testinee and renders all classes Of
capable CT being assimi!ated and COW
ed into strength giving AID "
building substances. al
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-06-15
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

CHICAGO, June II.
CLOSING PRICES.
WHEAT-July, 75Hc; September, 76x;
December, 7Ac.
CORN-June 34Hc; July. 34Nc: Sop.
TENDER, 34Hc; December, 33Mc.
OATS-June, 24Ic; July, 23Xos
September, ,2lNc.
PORK-June, Is. 2cX: July. o. sax;
September. tS.47H.
POCLTRY-Dressed. turkeys, 100,
shickens. VGvXc; ducks. 5000.
BCTTER-Creamsries, 13X0l6c; dias-
-, lO0i6Xc.
E~GGS-tresh, lykc.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-06-15
TEN WERE KILLED.

Herman (Neb.) Tornado Not ~ serious as
ut First Reported.
HERMAN. Neb., June 15.-Ten were
Killed and about % injured in Tuesday
nights tornado. 1t is thought all are
now accounted for unless the storm has
been more disastrous in the country
now anticipated. Not a single
bulldlng in the town is left whole.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-06-15
Foo a ar Bleut.

\ two.story. IL by ~ honse. III lot,
and stable IL by IS. \ new cisterm.
4. X. HAM.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-06-15
Sensihle Gifts.

Oeno1O1e 011f0.
What did Finnerty give tho bridef -
1.-TWO fire escapes and a jumping
0et. "-C1evelAnd Plain Dealer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-10-19
BUILD THEIR CHURCHES.
Southern Negro Only Ask Money For
Education.

Washington, Oct 1s.-The promotion
of the higher life of man was the key
note of the forenoon proceedings of the
National Unitarian convention yester-
day.
The speakers were: Rev. Joseph May
of Philadelphia, on How We Under
stand and Make Use of the Bible in
Our Work. Rev. W. H. Pulsiferd, of
Waltham, Mass, on "Our Relations to
jesus" Rev. Charles E. St. John, of
Pittsburg, on THE Help of the ImmOr-
of Boston, and Rev. Jasper Douthit of
Illinois.
A committee of three was appointed
to confer with the Universalist church
looking to closer cooperation between
the two denominations. The committee
is composed of Edward Everett Hale,
Boston; F. J. Peabody, Cambridge, and
F. A Elliott, Boston.
The afternoons sessions were devoted
to the interests of the Sunday school
society.
Prof. Booker T Washington, of the
Tuskegee, Alabama, Institute, said the
negro race had asked money from the
north for education, but had generally
built its own churches, in all SIS, 900, 900
worth, since the Civil war, and had
generally supplied its own pastors. The
negro churches generally care for their
own poor, sick and unfortunate. Re
ligiOn got hold of the negro in slavery
days, he said. but it was not during
slavery that the basis of the home life
for religious education was laid. In
slavery times, he continued, the life in
the next world was emphasized, but
now men are taught to bring practical
religion into this world.
Others may push US down." he con-
Guided, but we have learned to lift
others up. 1t is not so much what you
viii do with the negro as what the ne
gro will do with you. If you do not lift
the negro up, he will pull you down.
Every time you lift a black man UP
you lift a white man with him.
The National Young Peoples ReIig-
iOus union held a. meeting tonight
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-10-19
THEY'RE COMING HOME.

by Joseph G. Waters.1
From sun kissed Isles, ten thousand miles,
Through oceans fieck and foam.
From fields they won, their battles done,
Thank God, they re coming home:
By day and night through flood and fight,
In camp their couch to share.
Our heart and tongue around them flung,
The mantle of our prayer.
A pillard cloud to shield and shroud;
At night q shaft of flame.
To speed their arm, to guard from harm
And light their road to fame.
Some come not back: their last bivouac,
The field wherein they lie;
Half sad and grim, our battle hymn,
The song is more a sigh.
Ger thankful lands we reach our hands
Where sunset last may fall,
And say again to flag and men,
our hearts await you all.
And soon OF. late. we watch and wait,
The very hour until
The train bear down upon the town.
From of the Pauline hill.
The cannons roar as neer before,
And broad bright banners blow,
The one of old in stripe and fold,
CT long, long years ago!
With hating feet along the street,
We lead the column by;
And over head as on we tread.
This starry flag shall fly.
From sun kissed Isles, ten thousand miles
through oceans fieck and foam,
From fields they Won, their battles done,
Thank God, they're coming home
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-10-19
THE NATIONAL GUARD.
Preparations Made for Taking Care
Of Them Under Way.

It has not yet been decided in just
what capacity the Kansas National
Guard will attend the reception. 1t has
been expected that Governor Stanley
will call the guard out in a body, but
he has not yet announced that he can
do So
The matter was brought up by the
military committee last evening, and
after a short discussion, a committee
was appointed to wait upon Governor
Stanley to ascertain as soon as possible
what his action will be in the matter.
The committee consists of p. l. Bone
brake, r. B. WEIGH, Frank P. Mac
Lehman, James A. Troutman and John
II. Clancy.
If the governor does not call the mill
itia out in a, body, a number of COM
panies, at least, will attend anyway. If
this is the case, the military committee
will provide them with their meals. A
number of companies will come in a
body whether called out or not, and the
necessary appropriation for taking care
of them will be made out of the recep-
ton committees funds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-10-19
WANTED-HoRsEs.
General Committee Wants Horses for
Officers to Ride.

The reception committee will need a
large number of horses on the day the
Twentieth arrives. The principal pur-
pose for which these horses are wanted
is for Colonel Metcalf and his staff to
ride, for the mounted officers of the
national guard, and for the marshals
and others who will have to handle the
parade and the crowd. Then there will
be draft horses needed to draw the ar
tillery in the parade.
A number of citizens have already Of
fered the use OF their saddle mounts to
the committee, but the committee will
thankfully receive more offers of the
same kind. If the citizens of Topeka
will donate the use of their horses, it
will cut down the expense for that pur-
pose and the money can be used for
something else.
General Funston will need no horse.
He will ride in a decorated carriage
with Mrs. Funston. 1t is possible that
Governor Stanley and his staff may be
mounted also.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-10-19
WILL HELP STUDENTS.
Manhattan Company of Cadets to At
tend the Reeeption.

Major Anderson brought up the mat
ter of assisting the Agricultural college
cadets to come TO the reception at the
meeting last evening.
4 recently had a CALL" said Major
who has charge of the cadets. He said
they are anxious to come as a body,
but some of them are poor boys who
are working their way through college,
and they can not afford the necessary
care fare. He said if they can receive
assistance in that way they will take
care of themselves after they are here.
They are fully uniformed and equipped
with arms.
I'VE have secured a rate of 1 cent
mile for such organizations as this,
which puts the car fare for each cadet
down to $1.04 for the round trip. I
think we ought to help them with the
balance, and 1 move that $3.50 be ap
propriated for this purpose. This will
pay about half of their car fare
These boys come from a state insti-
tuition and are our Kansas boys being
drilled as Kansas soldiers. If they come
they will bring their friends from all
over the state here, too. Nearly all of
the Agricultural college will come, and
half of Manhattan besides"
Major AndersOn's motion carried
unanimously.
Secretary Holman was instructed to
ascertain what other Kansas inStitu-
lions have military departments and to
invite all organized bodies of cadets
to participate in the reception. An in
vitation has already been extended to
st. Johns military cadets at Salina.