davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-10
NRRtVsL. OF the GUESTS.

lis, Miss Forman, Mrs S. Forman, Mrs.
Eechtler, Mr.. and Mrs. Farquharson. T.
G: Freidlander, c. Froelich Jr., Mr.. and
Mrs: H Fortman, the Misses Fortman,
w. de Fremery, c. Fernald, Miss A. Find
ley, Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Green, DIR. and
Mrs. H. Gibbons, Miss Gibbons, DR.. NJ.
Gibbons, Mr.. Gibbons. Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Gallatin, F. Greenwood, Miss Greenwood,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Gerberding, Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. Gerstle, Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Gerstle,
B. j. Grimwood, E. NJ Greenway, J. L.
Cooley, Mr. and Mrs. w. D. K. Gibson,
r. Herold, B. Holiday. J. F. Houghton,
Hueter, j. E. Hall, MIR. and Mrs. William
Greer Harrison, H. Holbrook, Miss Hol-
brook, the Misses Hooper, the Misses
Hamilton, W. H. Hamilton, r. Hooker,
Mr.. and Mrs w. F. HaSson.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. Hellman, the Misses
Hush, Mr.. and Mrs. 1. w. Hellman,
Judge and Mrs. Hayne, the Misses Hop
kins, Mr. and Mrs. G. Howard, Mr.. and
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-10

Artsimovitch, Miss E. Adams, W. F.
Aldr1ch, A. +. Allen, Wallace Alexander.
Mrs. Belvin, Mr.. and Mrs. T. Brakeman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Breedon, the Misses Borel,
A Borel, Miss Blair, Mr.. and Mrs.
Berthau, A. st. John Bowie, Truxton
Beale, j.. w. Byrne, Mrs F. II. Beaver.
Mr. and Mrs. w. Babcock, Mrs. J. Brown,
Captain and Mrs. Brice, Miss Brownson,
Mr.: and Mrs. r. Boyle, Mr. and Mrs. H.
Bothin, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Buckbee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer Buckbee, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. Baker, John Blanchard, F. n.
Bottum, Miss Burling, T. d. Boardman.
5. IL. Boardman, Thomas Breeze w.
Breeze, Everett n. Bee, DR.. P. K. Brown,
Lloyd Baldwin, Miss Buckbee, the Misses
Bigley, l.. T. Breckenridge, Miss Grace
A. Bryant, r. c. Bolton, DR.. II. Carolan,
Mrs. w. Center, Miss L. Center, the
Misses Collier, Mr.. and Mrs. R. Germany,
Miss Germany, Miss Carol, Mrs. Cald-
We'll, Miss Caldwell. G. L. Cadwalader,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-10

Mrs n Hir. A. F. Hopke, ". P. Hum
nhrevs K. Howard, H. G.. Hotaling, Miss
e. Gu G Il &C; c. G: Harrison, ": R. Heath,
Jerome Hart, the Misses l53 P;
G. Hutchinson, Miss Hqtc4hiInTs NJ Nj and and
Mrs MRS. v ". Z G. irwin, Mr.. and Mrs. ".
Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Jewett,, W. S.
Jones. Mr.; and Mrs; P. }arb .ed s S, Jack
Kin Miss Kohl, Mr. and Mrs: c. F. Kohl,
Miss KeI1v. Mr.. and Mrs. H. King, F.
King, Mr.. and Mrs. S. Knight, Mr.; and
Mrs. G. NJ. Keeney, P King I{. j. /: King,
H L. der 60 g. Loughborough, the Misses
Ioughborough, Miss Lemke, Mr.. and
Mrs. ". S. Leake, M and and Mrs Mrs G. Il
I,vIe' Mr.. and Mrs. Lake, Mr.. and Mrs
L. L. L Iisser, Mr.. and Mrs. G. de Latour,
Mr. and Mrs. E. r. Lilienthal' ]. NJ,
Lewis, Miss F. de Long, MT and Mrs F.
McLennan, Fred Magee, MAXWELL Nc
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-10

l.. Carrigan, F. Coon, the Misses Cole,
Mrs. E. B. Coleman, Leonard Chenery,
Mrs. J. B. F. Davis, the Misses Davis,
Mr. and Mrs. w. E. Deane, w. l.: Deane
Mrs Chesebrough, Mr.. and Mrs. H: j.
Crocker, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Crocker,
Mrs. S. B. Cushing, Mr. and Mrs. W.
Miss Curry, E. de Coulon, Mr.. and Mrs
Chase, Mr.. and Mrs. B. Cornwall. w b.
Collier, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Dimond, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. L. Dodge. Mrs. M. podd, Mr.. and
Dolbeer Miss Dolbeer, Mr.. and Mrs. w
S. Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. J., Doolittle, w.
Denman, Miss Denman, F. Deering,
w. n. Drown, Mr.. Dibble, Miss Dibble,
B. L. Davis, H. F. Dutton, Miss Dunn. Mr.
and Mrs A. Easton, Mr.. and Mrs Ehr-
man. r. Eyre, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Eyre,
Or. Ellinwood, Miss Ellinwood, Miss Fol-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-10
Election Contest still a.

Testimony in the Ashe-Dennery election
contest is still being heard by Justices
gy was the principal witness yesterday
being called by Mr.. Ashe to show that in
the precincts where the latter beat his
opponent the tally sheets were withheld
by election officials
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-10
Soldier Held for Grand Larceny.

A. Hendrick, a member of Battery E.
Third Artillery, was yesterday held to
answer before the Superior Court by
Judge Graham on a charge of grand lar
ceny. He was accused of stealing a dia-
mond stud worth 500 and $25 in coin from
May Adams, 81 Dupont street. on Decen1
Der 20. When arrested by Policemen Colen
the officers recovered
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-10
Edmond Godchaux Promoted.

DR.. Washington Dodge announced yes
terday the promotion of Edward God
chaux to the chief deputyship under him
as Assessor. In addition to this he added
TO his staff of deputies John G. Fitzger-
aid, William Joyce and Matt j. Connolly
Dr. Dodge has given each Assembly Dis
trict representation in distributing the
patronage of his office
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-10

skirt trimmed with deep f1ounce Of chif-
fon. outlined with ruchings of ribbon
and chiffon. Chiffon embroidered in
pearls and rhinestones formed the gar
niture of the bodice.
Mrs. ". nterberg-Lavender satin
combined with white satin, gold lace
and black tulle.
Miss Alice Moffitt-Skirt Of pink
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-10
THE GUESTS.

Following is list Of the guests:
Mr.. and Mrs G. Ashe, Mr. and Mrs. W.
Alvord, Mr.. and Mrs. G. P. Ayers, the
Misses Ayers, the Misses Ames, V.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-10
THE GOWNS.

Mrs. John D. SpYeckels wore a very
elegant gown OF white gros grain silk,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-10

w. A. Strohmeier & Co.'S candy kitchen,
pure homemade candies, caramels, tat
hes, etc. Our celebrated cough candy best
In the world. 1006 Market street
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-10
The GALLAGHER Murder.

The case of John Flynn, saloonkeeper.
charged with the murder of his friend.
James Gallagher, was called in Judge
Graham's court yesterday and at the re-
quest Of the police was continued till this
afternoon at 2 o'clock. The police are
denying any knowledge of it,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-10
Debut of Miss Grace and Miss Lillian
Spreckels- A Brilliant Reception and
Bali Marked the Fashionable
Occasion.

ure, carrying away with them mem
DRY that can never be effaced.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-10

He ball given by Mr.. and Mrs.
John D. Spreckels last evening at
the Native Sons Hall, in honor
Of their daughters advent into
the world of society, was in every
.- Dasri+a +ha in
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-09-16
c. VI. BERGH.

No - IS acres. Price 5000.
OF ihis. 10 sorts are IN cultivaii IA and
balance IN good Young timber. There II
a very good orchard %: Apples, Peach' 5
and Pears all under fence and lies well
for ilrr.ing. splendid spring an the
place and good ? story five ruoai n use
size 2Ox3U. One Eailc u scaool church
and store with pnstoice. : miles from
York river, aud + iniirs 81 IA Williams
bnp. Terms one third cash and bal
ance in one year.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-09-16

No. s.. 100 acres. Price : .O0o
2G acres II this land j. IN cultivation
and balance IN good taher that viii
more than pay Tor the land. a large
ne3 house. no other builiags 3 mile
10 r. Il station. one mile 10 navigabie
water, ID mile 70 school. posi-. ice AMI
store, : miles from county seat. Terms
easy.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-09-16

a portcntcuS. Foon0ln< To- t1aA fNt ocSA
ckrgo N deadly peril
" her the Frolic dropped down the Ne-~-
srr one late spxnS Afternoon she had three
r,xSSenxe-S on board. al mcn. Each had
,,-,A.hlv chosen 10 Ssil IN The frolic because
N. sarrs were low. Thai. ~ any rate. was
John Organs rcaSous- wbich he made no
sr-.nies 90 DISCLOSE. I'm not r,ch. ne SID.
md chats a fact I've . httie money. bat
II usyhe want ina; ~ she other SIDE. He
Va az Cxcerlcnced rSTeser, out had the
1rishmsn's faculty for making tke best q
ssra-Ce Surrounding In Two 1ays ne WAS
y,er-ecsly az bone
They rrc-e th-ee days ont when fourth
passenger uuexpec,cdly appeared or deck.
He was a back retriever coS. glossy coated,
We led perfectly AZ hrs case and inclined 10
- 0o-ite O. ever man on hoard Ae wsr- on
70 the tri1Ss @ see Capt Hammond. who
s,-o-s rno-c than the occasior demanded
Csr; Hammond walked uH 20 the three
rasse1.rc-s. who were playing game q
poker on ceck.
Gentlemen. he sad. ''tbere's a do
sho1~i ,his Snip. ] reckon he's -, master
Dces he he,oug 10 suv 81 YOU
he looks Ess a do< oi nine. sd Gre
gan
-.T,,6 you h-lrs him OF hoard. SIR"
BE came WITH me
You should have let me know, Nr. Crs-
ean~
>orrT. cartlln- c1dr Z Know you Ased
dos
j d1Et Ike ~ or ms s.ip- Some rso-
T.e -hrow I'm OVERHEARD NY tre-en-
Al. wc1to theF lacre pt tAe ets-
81 AL e. rsv q thsv 6sd. A Boz ierend> on
,hat la- Cars- Hammond. Il' sand for his
keen and lo6rlrx-th1. : far. Punch shcck
1-f-- o.. A7onn- -l- app
tr-rssel.
~ 80 os -ns-1o '-- - s---- -
ntr-eo "-i- 49, -D- - = s---e,
- enc on nl-'- i-- q =
80 20 "..s--s>>- 1.- sNe- .-.t -i-@-'--
hae cone -'-- -
pen 49,
@ 49, -, -
49,. - -- ~, - u - =
- - - -. So III IL
- --.-.,.s-s 49,
-. 49, -. -. y. ~. =.
-,
$3.50. ra----A ~ t.t. .--- sd
60 -. - s,-.--rx
- .L,--,---s. -. 49,. --,--s-.s
,---s -. - -, 49,. sho,~ -r.or
-. - -, ,-.---'. .f ~, u.re r.k-r.
-, il ,f'.-,~.s--..,r s,.Ai-- 60
----s 49, s-v..- ,-.7 r.r---r-r- u--rs. rs--.
-- r.-.--- - 49, .--.-r- fortune IA.
S.-.- 800, 80 49, y. =, 49, 4. rh.roe ~
-. 5000 p---cb s..-..s forward
- u r-au.f Cre-zu saw hzure pas
So -. - .-.,l-s-r hruss
~ 49, A.. --r-es pu-rh cane =
- - $50 - .----~--~--
-. : : -. - I ,r.-se-- re th-.ssrf-,
- 49, 49, -, s-..s,,- ur7,t LIS a..
- 80 80 esI.sr.
IL h.ls a. hru- TIE f.sure cane eva n IA
~o1s1 = sEs arrss Of = mrs pm
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-09-16
20 Thousand ACT5S Of L3ldtOT Sale.

give below two bargains have to offer this week
Remember have 10000 acres OF choice Peninsula land
sale Write TO me for Information about the country
Also watch for my letter the first issue in October- will
be interesting will tell what Minnesota man (and a
Norwegian thinks OF the Peninsula Subscribe Tor the
GAZETTE and keep posted the Peninsula and see my
bargains
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-01
SCOTS MINSTREIS

Oliver SCOTS colored ministries was
attraction at Greene's opera house last
evening and attracted a numerous audi
ence. Notwithstanding the fact that
there have been several minstrel shows
at Greene's already this season, and some
very good ones at that, the aggregation
last night did not suffer when compared
with the others. In fact, the performance
given was one of the most pleasing seen
at the popular playhouse in many a day
and is undoubtedly the best colored min
strel show at Greene's this season. It
has been greatly improved since seen
here last season, and from the time the
curtain went up on the first part until
the close there was not dull moment
The first part, by the way, was a beauti-
full one, the setting being unique and
elaborate And this characterized the
show through its entirety. Everything
tainment. The costumes were bright and
new, the settings were elaborate and
beautiful. The organization is made up
of artists. OF only are the vocalists art
lists, but the speciality performers are
among the best ever seen in the CITY.
Many of the features CT the performance
were as fine as anything ever presented
IN Greene's and the performance through
out was pleasing and entertaining. It is
not necessary TO particularize Every
thing about the show was good, and that
Is saying good deal about any perform
ance. Scott's colored minstrels will al
ways find warm welcome awaiting
them when they come to Cedar RAPIDS.
ana 1t IS hoped that they will see it to
their advantage to come every year. The
parade which was given about the middle
of the afternoon attracted much atten-
ton. The music dispensed by the band
was very pleasing.-Cedar Rapids Repub
lican, Sept. %.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-01

make further progress, and were drown
ing. Larson, having reached the other
Side among the first, re-entered the
stream without the slightest hesitation
stu retaining his rifle, which was swung
over his shoulder and across mis- back
BY almost superhuman efforts he sue
ceeded in gaining the opposite shore with
MS precious freight, comrade Of his
company Re-entering the stream once
more, he was heard to say. I don't think
that ! can make it, but 1 am going to
try! His Strength was about exhausted,
but with the courage of Occur de Leon,
he intrepidly braved the treaeherous
river again. but never to set foot on the
opposite shore. as he was borne down
by the great flood Of water, beyond reach
his equipments holding him down. He
sank, never to rise, but there was a re-
ward awaiting him on That Beautiful
Shore He had crossed to the side OF his
Maker. While we mourn the loss of this
brave soldier, who knew not what 1t was
to have the sensation of fear, we find
comfort in the thought that he has re-
ceived his reward in heaven. We would
like to say word in regard to the gal
liant and courageous behavior of our COM
pany commander, Lieutenant Chauncey
B. Humphrey, who, by his herculanean
efforts, saved more than one from
watery grave. One man of F company
and several Of G company owe him a
debt which they can never repay. This
brave officer will ever be held in the high
est esteem by the men of the Third in
fantry, for his fearless and daring con-
duct on the morning of August II, 1899"
French Tansy Waters, for irregular and |
painful periods of ladies; never failing !
and safe. Married ladies' friend. Import |
I'd from Paris. Take nothing else; in red |
wrappers. La France Drug company, i'm |
San Francisco. All druggists.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-01
CHAUNCY HUMPHREYS WORK
With Corporal Larson He Saved the
Men From Browning

Freedom, an English paper published in
Manila, has a column on the editorial
page of the issue of August 81, praising
in unstinted terms the heroic work of
Lieutenant Chauncey B. Humphrey of
Wichita, and Corporal Larson, his COM
pany officer. The article reads:
"A soldier every inch of him, from the
ground he trod to the tip of his bayonet.
A veteran of the Santiago campaign, and
a staunch protector of the grandest en-
blem ever kissed by the morning sun, as
It is unfurled in defiance to the world
the Star Spangled Banner which is being
carried on to victory in the Philippines,
and for which this brave soldier gave
up his life. He was ever ready to perform
his duty, courteous to his superiors and
obedient to their commands, thus COM
handing the respect due him. He knew
the Importance of an order and used judg-
ment in executing it. He had all the esz
sential qualities of a good soldier.
AT 3 o'clock on the morning Of the
18th, the command was quietly awakened,
the men hastily dressed, caught a light
breakfast, and fell in" under arms, in
front of the church, each man carrying
40 rounds of ammunition, rife, haver-
sack and canteen, quite a weight under
which to ford a rushing torrent A few
minutes march brought them to the brink
if the Bagbag river, which was found to
be transformed from the rivulet of the
night before to a rushing boiling stream
of long pent up waters. The task of ford
ing had already begun, and scarcely had
the advance guard gained the opposite
bank ere the air was rent with the pit
eous cries of those who were unable TO
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-01
MAGAzINEs FoR NovEMBER.

The November number Of "The Book
man" says:
The fashion OF writing novels IN trilo-
gies. which has lately had such vogue
in France. seems in fair way TO be i'm
ported into our own country. Among
others who have recently caught the con-
tagion i the young Californian writer,
Mr. Frank Norris. whose work Is anal
ysed at length elsewhere IN rnsi issue.
We understand that Mr.. Norris has IL
contemplation somewhat ambitious
scheme for a series u three stories which
shall Symbolic our national life On a
held together b. A continuity OF plot. bot
simply BY the central symbol. American
wheat. which he has selected as sn5e-
7Isatlc OF American prosperity. Tas arst
volume VII treat % whszt in TIE grain,
and Will portray Hfe On the vast farming
lands u the San Joaquin Valley. Tegfoa
which Mr. Norris FisiTe5 lsst summer,
expressly - collect material Tor hls nsE
v5rk- T-ae loeigp dislike grasp u the West
srn railroads. aSjaz,Bng taesr yates 50 -
To ais 70 tae giant share CO the proass.
IN go5s years ard BAD aNks, x4ll FORM a.
f-r7ue-fzz- motif o tas r9ok- The asc-
ond volume shows rs tae whsat 5r8uEas
% ne market and via ssa4 x.ih tse 81
zan.xe sraca.at4ors u ~ Ch5caSo shess-
pgt The thlra deals zfah the sra, dis
t-sbgtioa - she Eaazt.fAs scFEe = SALT.
81 across sne Atlantic - sns snail ooa-
ilaeafa} iowH - a yesr q faEsns, th@
ain being to sscw tse tsr-reaehsax e.
feC& % CIR prosperity. As Ia ShSzs se-ls
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-01
WICHITA LYCET-1T COrrRsr

1t IS with great pleasure we announce
the coming Of the prince If come ans.
Alba Haywood. ard his peerless con-
pany, in an entirely new program. NIr
Haywood is E,doubtedly the most versa
tile and artistic comedian that tours the
west. He can tell a funny story. sing
comic song and impersonate eccentric
characters in a way that is inimitable
While convulsing an audience with
laughter he never bids for popularity by
STOPPING to vulgarl,y or coarseness
Throughout his work there sparkles and
CLEANS the brilliant wit and keen insight
into the funny side Of life that is the
highest type Of art. He is the favorite
of the ladies because he understands the
art OF entertaining without offending: the
9avorite of men because his work is fresh
and new and his fun Contagious: the IA
vorite Of the children because he loves
them all and can make their eyes spar
kle with delight. and their little mouths
open with wonder at his wonderful MINI
icry and venriloqual powers. Hr. Hev-
woods supporting artists are close sec
onds in popular favor and make a perfect
background for this bright particular
star. This company VIII be seen here on
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-01
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
THE MINSTRELs.

Richards & Pringle's Georgia Minstrels
played TO a large and appreciative audi
ence at the Crawford last night. The
first part was rather weak on account of
the old jokes and poor singers, but the
excellent dancing and fine orchestra made
up for those deficiencies. The second part
was good La She, the slack wire artist.
is the best performer in mis- line ever
seen in Wichita. The Alabama quartet
in their plantation melodies were really
original and comicaL The bum band
made the audience roar. simpson and
and Pittman are a fair musical team.
and would be better if some of their
Funny 90 business were cut out. The
Arabs were a pleasing novelty in a min
strel show and made a good closing act.
Joshua Simpkins is the next attraction at
the Crawford.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-01
KEPT CLOSE GUARD
How Business Part of Wichita
Choked 0ffHaIIowe'en Franks
FURRY WAS SLIGHT
WAS SLIGHT
Except in Outer Portion of
City--What Citizens Did.

1t was quiet in Wichita last night for
sign on Main street and Douglas avenue
got off the sidewalk on to the pavement
or climbed up against somebody's door
A barber pole on First Street ran away
from its stand and hid in the Western
Union telegraph office. Empty boxes
went up the stairs along Main and Doug
las. Only two tin horns were heard to
squawk out above the sputter of electric
lights. A pistol shot on South Lawrence
was the only alarming noise heard the
whole night. o. B. Stocker is reported 20
have sat on lime barrel just inside his
gate all night with a shotgun and a copy
of Bunyans Pilgrims Progress" Geo.
McNeal and Lon Denton were seen going
down Emporia avenue with a load of
screens about 1 o'clock followed by a
batch Of quotations from profane his
tory given by Julius Luling. Fred
Van Duyn put placards on the Manhat-
tan doors which read pleadingly: IF you
can, please leave the cook stove" A
SN46 OA 1ASA III SlOO OOyG d1iO 6Il1o dp-
peared on Douglas avenue about half
past one o'clock, but were dispersed by
Frank Gidday singing in a defiant hum,
Il don't want no Jonahs hangin' round
here" Doc Shuts is reported to have
slept in a hammock on his front porch
with his parrot stationed on the gate
post to sing out alarm of any danger
from the usual rioting Of the night. John
Heron sat on the top of the Schnitzler
building on West Douglas with a lariat
to guard his big Illuminated sign which
is no danger 1854 days of Hostetter's blue
Geo Spencer, not trusting him
self as a guard, hitched up his rig, got
Frank Noyes and drove to Valley Cen
ter and scheduled themselves to arrive
here about sun-up. They haven't come
yet. w. Q. Church is reported to have
bought 800 feet Of rope with which he
tied the wheels fast to each street car,
securing the windows and the canvas YES
thule, and in fact all the parts that are |
necessary to the regulation noise required |
to keep the franchise alive. Chief Cub |
bon slept in the central station with the I
phone to his ear. With these precautions
few accidents happened IN the business
part Of the city.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-01
WASHINGTON AND IOWA BOYS
viii Soon be AmenG the Folks at
Home Again.

San Francisco, Oct. Sl-The Forty
fourth infantry arrived here today and
went into camp at the Preside. The
Fifty-frst Iowa regiment will be paid off
and mustered out tomorrow and Will
start for home. The First WASHINGTON
regiment win be mustered out tomorrow
but viii not go home until Thursday. The
regiment win be divided into de:achments
one going by rail and the other by sea.
The Fffty-tirst Iowa volunteers have been
notified by Adjutant General Byers that
the state would furnish transportation
from here 10 each mans actual home. no
matter where he enlisted. The state has
provided three special sleeping car trains
and subsistence, TO leave here tomorrow
with the regiment as fast as it is mus
tered out The Iowans viii be the guests
Of Council Bluffs and Des Moines as they
pass through the state.