davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-27
LORD CHARLES FETED.
Warm Welcome for Rear Admiral
BeresfOrd at New York.

BereSfOrd at New York.
NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-Rear Admiral
Lord Charles Beresford spent the day
in responding to social calls. He be-
gan with a breakfast given by Commo-
dore Philip, commandant at the navy
yard. He was at luncheon with Mr..
and Mrs. Whitelaw Reid, where eX-
Mayor Hewitt was also a guest. A
part Of the evening was devoted to
calling, and tonight the admiral was
the guest of honor at a dinner given by
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Bryce.
Tomorrow Lord Beresford will dine
with Mr. and Mrs. Levi P Morton,
after which the party. will attend the
opera. Mr.. and Mrs. Hewitt will give
a farewell dinner to Lcrd Charles Tues
day night He viii sail for England on
Wednesday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-27

were: w. D. Howells, Nikola Tesla,
S. S. Mcclure and Charles Battel
Loomis.
The following bulletin was issued at
z o'clock:
Mr.. Kiplng's condition has been very ser
ious during this, the sixteenth day of the
disease, giving rise to the gravest appre-
tensions of the outcome.
e. G. Janeway, NJ. D.
Theodore Durham, M. D.
At that hour the physicians were
making almost constant use Of oxygen.
Their demeanor indicated a most criti-
cal state of the disease. Mr.. Kipling
was delirious as the above bulletin
was issued.
Neither DR.. Janeway nor DR. Dun
ham would say words In fact. neith-
er ventured from the patients side
for more than minute at time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-27
AGGRESSIVE POLICY.
1t Will BE Pursued 10y the Northern
Pacific at winnipeg.

WINNIPEG, Man, Feb. 26.-(specal.)-
President Mellen, of the Northern Pacific, has
had an interview with the board of trade off,
cials and Premier Greenway. He intimated
that the company intended to pursue vigor-
Gus policy in this country hereafter, and ex-
tend it's existing lines. Tile company has in
structed an architect to make an estimate of
the cost of rebuilding the big hotel recently
DESTROYED nv fire
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-27
NEW CENSUS BILL.
Compromise Measure Agreed Upor
by the COnferees

by the Conferees.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-The conferees on
the census bill have agreed and will make
their report early in the week. Certain fea-
lures Of both the senate and house bills will
be retained.
The census will be nominally under the
direction of the secretary of the interior,
but all appointments in the census bureau
will be made by the director of the census
The director, assistant director and 300 su-
pervisors are to be appointed by the presi-
dent and confirmed by the senate. The di-
rector receives salary of Sc, 900 and the as
sistant director $4,000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-27
TODAY's EVENTS.

METROPOLITAN-Jeffers De Angels in
"The Jolly Musketeer,'' Pm.
GRAND-.'My Friend From India" PM
Palm Garden-Vaudeville, and PM
House of representatives meets at capitol.
PM
Chamber of commerce meets, Ii AM
Recital, Mrs. Lambersons pupils, PM
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-27
Shot by a SoIdter

CRAWFORD, Neb., Feb 2s-City Marshall
Frank D. Mooney was shot and probably
fatally wounded at the railway station here
last night. Louis Grossman. late trumpeter
Of Company c, First United States cavalry,
is under arrest charged with the shooting.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-27
No One Killed.

MUNCIE, Ind, Feb 26.-Fire in a two-story
tenement house near the factory district this
morning at 2:30 o'clock caused false runor
that twelve persons had been burned. Nobody
was injured and the loss was small
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-27
OIL Mill Burned.

MONROE. La, Feb. 26.-The Planters, cot
ton seed oil mill was almost entirely DESTROYED
by fire today, together with the seed house
stock, etc. The loss is estimated at $1OO, 600:
insurance not known
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-27
ATLANTIC LINERS.

NEW YORK-Arrived: Umbria. Liverpooa
Cufic, Liverpool. Sailed Furnessia. Glas,
gov; Pomeranian, Glasgow; Kaiser Wilhelm
H.. Genoa; Amsterdam, Rotterdam.
QUEENSTOWN-Sailed Lucanfa New Yorlx
LIVERPOOL-Arrived: Etruria, New York
HAVRE-Arrived: La Bretagne, New York
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-27
Bodies Recovered.

CHICAGO, Feb. 2O.-The bodies of Lett r..
Carrier Fred Marty. his wife and 2-year-old
child, who ten days ago perished in the
fire at the Arlington fiat building. at Fifty
first street and Grand boulevard, were re-
covered today
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-27
Six Men Killed.

BERNE, Feb. 26.-Six men were killed last
night by dynamite explosion at the Eiger
tunnel works. on the Jungfrau railway 1t
is supposed that the explosion was the result
of an accident.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-27

NEW YORK, Feb. 27.-At 2 o'clock
this morning it was reported that Mr..
kipling was very low, and unconscious
This information, however, was unoff1-
cial, though it is no eXaggeration to
say that every one was prepared for
the worst. The last authentic news
which came from the sick room was at
1880 o. M. when the following bulletin
was issued:
Mr. Kipling's condition remains the same
as at last report. e. G. Janeway.
Theodore Dunham.
Early in the afternoon it became
known about the Hotel Grenoble that
Mr.. Kipling's condition was worse than
at any time since he became i'll. DIR.
Janeway arrived at the hotel at $3.50
p. m, and, as he was not expected
until later in the afternoon, 1t was at
once evident there had been a sudden
change for the worse, and that the
physician had been called.
He remained in the hotel until Ais
and then left. returning in half an
hour. Almost at the same time an
oxygen tank was brought to the ho-
tel and taken up to the Kipling apart
ments on the first floor. That the OK
ygen was to be administered was prac-
tically admitted by D.. Janeway. This
is heroic treatment and is resorted to
only in extreme cases.
EARLY BULLETINS.
Both Dr. Janeway and DR.. Durham
were with Mr.. Kipling, alternately,
through last night, and both were in
attendance on him early in the morn
following bulletin was issued:
Rudyard Kipling remains in critical con-
dition. The disease continues.
e. G. Janeway, NJ. D.
Theodore Durham, NJ. D.
Soon after II o'clock DR.. E. G. jane
way Jr., son of Dr.. Janeway, was also
in consultation on the condition of Mr..
Kipling. DR.. Dunham came to the
sick chamber shortly after II o'clock.
His wife is a sister of Mrs. Kipling.
rs Mr.. Kipling suffering from pneu-
monia?" DR.. Durham was asked.
I'VE will call it Inflammation of the
lungs" he replied.
IF he gets through today, will he
be safe?"
IF he gets through today, he will
be much nearer to safety" replied DIR.
Dunham.
At $3.50 o'clock the following bulletin
was posted:
Mr.. Kipling still remains in a very critical
condition.
e. G. Janeway, NJ. D.
Theodore Durham, NJ. D.
DR.. Janeway would not say any
thing about Mr.. Kipling's condition,
asserting there was nothing to add to
the bulletin. 1t was learned how
ever, from other som ces that Kipling
was extremely weak. AT times he
recognized those around him. Those
at the bedside were DR.. Dunham Mrs
Kipling, her mother, Mrs. Balestier;
Mr.. Doubleday, the children and two
nurses.
MANY VISITORS.
An order was issued from the hotel
Office in the afternoon that no letters
nor notes should be sent to the room
unless they were of the utmost impor-
tance, and then only when the names
of the senders are known. There was
a constant stream of visitors at the
GrenOble, asking for information about
the author. One clerk was kept busy
receiving cards. Some of the callers
were admitted this afternoon to the
inly ohay
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-27
PRAYER FOR KlPLING.
The RecessiOnal Hymn Also Sung In
Louisville Church.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Feb. 26.---At the
regular service tonight of the Broad
way Baptist church, one of the largest
in Louisville. the pastor, Rev. Helm
Jones. asked all the congregation to
join him in a prayer for the recovery
of Rudyard Kipling.
Immediately following the prayer,
Kipling's recessional was sung as
duet
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-27
DOCTORS RESORT TO
HEROIC TREATMENT
OXYGEN ADMINISTERED TO SUS-
TAIN THE FADING SPARK
OF LIFE
ANXIOUS WATCHERS
ABOUT HIS BEDSIDE

Physicians in Constant Attendance,
Might Aid in UpbuiIding the
Strength of the Patient--ThrOngs
of Callers and Flood of Mes
sengers-But Little Hope Left.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-03
q n = TT O II ia.
Bears the n The Kind YOl Have Always Bought
signature "a &1HNzzZzlx
CITY IN BRIEF

C. l. Miller. city editor Of the Okla
homa State Capital, is in the city.
Mr.. Z. R Geffs, Of the Denver Republic
an. is here doing the congress for his
paper
r. L. Keagy of Sunny. Ill, was called
to Woodbury., Pa. yesterday on account
of the serious illness of his father.
J. F. Knapp, representing the Chicago
Inter-Ocean. Is in the city and will remain
for the state Christian Endeavor conven-
ton.
The advance sale OF the great British
band was very ,arge the first day. The
concert vii be largely attended from out
Of the city.
Mrs. A Schott and son returned to their
home in st. Louis after a pleasant foul
weeks visit with the families Of Messrs
Gross and Krailshiemer.
Harvey Fleming. who used to struggle
with the feetirg item in Wichita, now
managing editor OF the Kansas City Jour
nal is here for the congress.
Assistant Treasurer L q. HASTINGS. Of
the Rock Island. who has been visitins
his sister. Mrs. c. J. Fletcher, for In,
past few days, has returned home.
Mrs. krenert Of Arkansas City is in n,
city visiting her friends of whom she Ia.
many in Wichita. She is now at the HON,
OF Chris kimme-ly, On North Topeka ave
vfTa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-03
MUSIC AND DRAMA.

SAYING GOODBYE TO GODFREY.
Al the Lenox LyceUm last evening
where Lieutenant Dan Godfrey and MS
band gave their final concert there was
TO end q patriotic enthusiasm. friendly
az revo5rs 10 the British bsnimas.er. 2
playing ~ national airs. thaz became q
sort Of international God save the star
Sp1DE,ed Banner Queen" and p-esen-
tat1on - The departing musical leader.
There was i tremendous crowd present.
and every piece thai the hand PLAYED was
hurrShed and c-eercd over. and lusty calls
Of ''Enc7re"' given. When the scarlet
coated musicians burst forth w-h -ae
''S>ar-Spangle5 Banner there vas q roar
tina, nearly RAISED the roof and tarnet 3.
cor1e-wzse. When The band followed v5.a
God save the Queen" the audience
raised il again and SET = sack II place.
and when Godfrey called for .tlrls caee-s
Tor the army and navy the walls an but
Eel out.
X vas a great evening, ana the popular
VISITORS WI ion remember -ne.r receo-
r.on. the farewell. the pleasant worss u
appreciation spoken 70 them ard their
lea5er--New York Herald, july Il. lSss.
Vienna, June 2-Johu Strauss. The Jam
Gus Austrian composer. now In his 7sth
year. Is believed 70 Dc dying. He Is suf-
fsrlog from an acute acgravatiou @,
bronchial catarrh. o. which aument he
has loDG been victim
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-03
FRED BURNETT
GOES TO CIxeINNATTI. OHIO
AS Travelling Passenger Agent Of the
santa Fee

Mr.. Fred Burnett, who has for two years
been city ticket agent Of the Santa Fe
in Wichita, has been promoted to travel
ing passenger agent Of the Santa Fe, with
headquarters at Cincinnati, Ohio. His ter
ritory will embrace ten eastern and south
ern states.
This is one Of the most deserved and
appropriate recognitlons which has ever
come to Wichita from any railroad com
pany. Mr. Burnett is young, but he IS
a hustler. He knows how to get business.
He is very pleasant in business relations
and considers accommodations TO patrons
a good investment. This principle has
enabled him TO win. Wichita regrets to
lose him. His successor has not been Sc
lected. Meanwhile the genial Delaney win
be in active charge, assisted by Mr.. Mort
e~trz-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-03
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.

pany, of Baltimore, was in the city yes
terday to check up the books and examine
the condition OF the county treasurers
Office, as County Treasurer Lloyd's bond
is furnished by this company. After max
ing d thorough examination Of the books,
he pronounced them in excellent condition
and very highly complimented Mr.. Lloyd,
as weN as Mr.. o. w. Jones, the head
bookkeeper, on the neatness and accuracy
with which their accounts of the various
funds and books were kept.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-03
WANT ONE LIKE OURS
Colorado Springs Building Commit
tee Enspects the Court House

A committee of gentlemen from Coo
RADIO Springs. Col, consisting of Messrs.
NJ N. Sinton, James Doran and A. ].
Smith, arrived in the city yesterday and
made a thorough inspection OF the Sedg-
wick county court house, for the purpose
OF figuring on one just like it at Colorado
Springs They were shown all over the
building by Deputy Sheriff Dunkin, and
they expressed themselves as being de-
lighted with the plan of this court house
and the beautiful architecture and sub
stantial appearance of the building.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-03
aIrs- Thompson of Valley Center sue.
cnmbs to a StrokN

Yesterday morning a. o'clock. al her
home three miles east Of Valley Center.
Mrs. William Thompson was instantly
killed by lightning stroke, Mrs. Thomp-
son was a widow and was living with ae-
SON She was 60 years OF age and had
been a resident Of that section for many
years. She vas sitting on the front porch
Of the homestead during an electrical!
storm, and the fluid melted the rims Of
her spectacles and bored . hole IL her
head a. the base Of the brain behind the
right ear large enough 10 run a finger in
The funeral services VIII be held az The
family residence this morning at $50
o'clock. conducted by Rev. L. a. case OF
the Methodist Episcopal church u Valley
Eenter.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-03
JURY COULD NOT AGREE
Aud Nina Raymond viii Have TO be
Tried Again

The jury IN the Nina Raymond case
could not agree on a verdict and las,
might Judge Dale discharged them. The
Jury had been cut since Thursday morn
ing. Il Was very evident from the first
that they woJlld not agree Messrs. Stan
ley and Stanley failed TO set Howard.
one Of their principal witnesses for the
defense, and they consider that they were
greatly handicapped IN the case on this
account But they made a good fight for
their client. Nina seemed very Indifferent
after the case went TO the jury. although
Sntimatipg 1hst she felt pretty safe =
Is understood that the jury stood eight for
conviction and four fo- acquittsL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-03

with Us victories Of peace. move bagsard
10 the call OF patriotism, 20 the drum
beat OF war; +, may. nhsdirected. tend
10 su5ordinauSon 70 the almighty dclsar OF
too much sacred life and Hberty. too much
OF the beautiful. true and good. YET. r.
member. that in every age and in every
cline, from the rude gtlleys OF the ancient
day TO the stately ships that san our
seas, the spirit o. commerce has gone haad
IN hand with national progress, stretching
invention to new sources of gain, improv-
ing and developing the nationaI police. and
advancing every science subServ,ent 20
practical Utility. Chiefly remembered 81
Phoenicsa Is her proves IN navigation for
extension of her commerce Ger the seas.
Take away the commercial exploits OF the
Dutch republic, and YOU blot OUT the most
glorious in her history; FOR what was
It but the spirit Of commerce. in the days
OF her grandeur in the sixteenth century,
that gathered into her harbors the fruits
of the wide world" Gresr Britain. wfth-
out bearing commerce through the winds
and over the waves OF the oceans, would
long ere this, with her little Isles. have
tpershed from the earth. Neither men
nor nation can, without dwarfing thelE
capabilities. live within Themselves alone
This great and glorious country seems at
this hour 10 be reaching a tide in its CON-
mercial history. (which. taken at its food
leads on to fortune"
Clayton-Bulwer treaty or not, the open
ing az the Nicara qua canal must be re
garded as an accepted fact Of the near
future. Down the not far distant vista 81
time we may discern the Reckoning hand
of our South American neighbors, OF the
natives in the far isles Of the Orient, CALI
ing for our cargoes Of commerce. By the
torch-Hg.hts Of the past. and in the name
Of the nineteen states and territories and
the twenty-three millions of our people
most directly affected. what Wi our an
swer he? VIII It be that, through lefh-
argv or penny-wise folly, We have failed
10 provide a port sufficient for THIS com
rnerce in the outlet by the g'Iif2
Friends and neigh5ors NJ the Trans
rnisstSs4pui congress. come to see Us mex
wear: IN simple Saxon words. Seeing r. ne
hev-fng." We Will greet YOU beneath iht
soft blue Of southern sky; welcome YOU
to our mart OF trade and our happy homes
hear YOU on The bosom Of our tide ny the
sea; and. riding the crest OF the waves
sing with YOU, IN glad unison me sons
of Americas sweetest poet
There's not a ship that saEs the ocean
But every climate every sol,
Must bring its tribute, great or ETnaii'
And help 10 build the wooden wan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-03
BED COATS OF The GUARDS
Lieut.. Godfrey's Famous Band VIII
BE Here soon.


BE Here soon.
Since they sounded their first note at
the White House the tour Of the British
Guards has resulted in many interesting
international episodes. In New York the
band appeared side by side with the Sew
enth regiment musicians before a cheer
ing audience of 1000 people and the New
York World described the occasion as
a "God-Save- the-Star- Spangle d-Banner-
Queen celebration. In Boston L!euten-
ant Godfrey and his men won all hearts
Wv turning out to escort the homecoming
of the Fifth Massachusetts regiment. and
the unique scene was witnessed Of the
british red-coats leading the blue-coats
of Uncle Sam 10 the music of the British
Grenadiers up Bunker Hill, where a far
different scene was Witnessed a century
and a quarter before; but then the Eng
lish Grenadiers marched down Bunker
lIill and there was no music except the
shouts Of the American defenders there
to greet them.
In Chicago the band appeared at +he
Auditorium under the auspices Of the
First regiment, and seated with them on
the platform were the red-coats of the
british Guards and the blue coats of the
First Illinois. A wild scene of enthusiasm
resulted.
1t Will be like a breeze from Old Eng
Aand when the red coats Of the British
Guards band are seen here June 7. An
Hngish military band viii be heard for
the first time in the history of local
music. Godfrey's band comprises the
finest soloists and musicians in England.
Great efforts are made by all army bands
men to secure a place in his forces and
when It was known in England last au-
1umn that for his American tour there
would be two vacancies he had not less
than Geo applicants from army bandsmen.
While musicians first, most of his men
Glave won medals for service on the field
of action. Brady, the trombone player,
wears three. OF those members Of the
Erenadier Guards who came ont with
gdeutenant Godfrey in 1872 there are still
three survivors in Ms band. their names
being Sergeant knight, Sergeant Man
Glers and Corporal Benton.
The General Funston Quickstep" will
1oe played for the first time in Wichita.
composed especially for Godfrey's great
band
The Best Prescription for Malaria
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-03
ANCIENT AND MODERN CANALS.

ANCTENT. AND MODERN CANALS.
Professor Waterhouse. Of Washington
university. St Louis spoke on Ancient
and Modern Canals" in part as follows;
BY the short cut Of the Isthmian canal
the Oregon could have reached Cuba IN
fourteen DAYS, but It took sixty-fve days
to make the long detour around South
America. Even If the vessel had not been
de'aved by storms. derangemeut Of ma
cbinery. or want Of coal Il might have
arrived too late. If the American navy
without the Oregon had heeH inferior 10
the Spanish feet the loss &C the sea night
at Santiago might have subjected the
United States TO a greater outlay than
the total cost OF the Nicaragua Cana The
saving Of fifty days IN time. ten thousaad
miles in distance and the extra wear and
cost Of a long voyage AZ FUN speed, ard
the need OF an inter-oceanic canal that
will permit seasonablo concentration 81
our scattered fleets at the critical time
and place imperatively demand the immed-
tate construction Of the Nicaragua Canal
The action Of other governments ought
10 quicken the activity Of oar own.
The patronage Of existing csualT g. slz-
eestive OF the business which the $icsr-
even now # would be profitable. Sct only
the trade between the sections east and
vest Of the Rocky noun-ai1s bur also he
commerce Of the United states. w.-h t5e
distant Orient IS rapidly expanding. The
Hawaiian sud PHILIPPINES Islands Wiz Tot
only become large markets for She pro
ducts Of the United States. but they also
viii be bases from which American enter
prise vii set forth % explore the CONNER
cial opp0rtunities q ths Orient. It IS rot
unlikely that our largest foreign trads
may Yet sail from the harbors ~ the Pa
ci6c. To protect our newT acquired r.
lands. - gain an ascerdaney in TIE mas-
kets ~ Western South America ard the
remote East. T. aT1rd cheaper trane1or-
taiirn n the rapidly iocreazl7g products
II our western coast. % s5rengfh~7 fFe
naval feHces q our Atlantic a1d Tar4ar
seabyards. % increase our 6oreFti- srd
foreign exchanges and % u7onofe fh- fol
Iozs-fp and cizaruarnrnt p rF'l -
there Is no more effective meaas tla- the
Nicaragua CaraL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-03
EIGHT TO GRADUATE
Paramount to Graduate a Full
Class in CoIIegiateEducatiOn
COMMENCEMENT TODAY
Other Interesting Events in
the College This Week
TODAY

The first annual commencement exer-
cises Of Paramount college viii occur at
the Crawford Grand, next Wednesday
morning, June Z, at 10 o'clock This is an
especially important event, not only in the
history Of the college but in the history
of educational affairs Of Wichita, because
it will be the graduating exercises Of the
first class completing the full collegiate
course. The class numbers eight grad
uates-hve young men and three young
women.
Another important event is the grad
uating exercises OF the academic depart
ment. These occur Saturday evening Of
this week, at the college chapel. The
class is q large one, numbering twenty.
Following is a schedule Of the events OF
the week. All these entertainments are
free, and the public is cordially invited:
Saturday, June 3, s p. m.-Sixth annual
commencement, academic department.
college chapel.
Sunday. June 4, 1879 a. m.-Baccalau-
Teate seSmon, President n. ]. Morrison,
First Methodist church.
Monday, June 3, p. m.-Fifth annual
prize speaking, college chapel
Tuesday June 6. 10 a. m.--Class day ex-
ercises. college campus.
Wednesday, June {, 10 a. m.-First an
nual commencement, Crawford Grand.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-03

Tickets VII be sold June 18th 20 July
sth. 1893. inclusive. limited Tor return 20
September 4th. lss9.
st1p-ovsrs sill be- allowed az any and
all points west % and Including Fl Paso.
Pueblo. Colorado Springs. Denver. Chsy-
eune and correspondingIy heated points
on trans-continsutaj Ines 20 ;hs north. On
the going TRIP within transit limit OK July
1lth and on return trip within anal Limit
OF September Al.
For further Information call on or adj
dress. r. r. BLsECKTEY.
?. & T. A. 40 Pac Ry.
IA " Main g. Wichita. Kan.