davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1899-10-20

Any BoOk-If we haven't got it.. we'll order it for you, Landvoigt X Vadakin.
 The Ladies' Aid society ofth Meth Od'st church will buy fine organ in a few days.
 w. J. Myers and ]. R. Moffett. of Troy, Tenn, are sii the city on real es- tate business.
 The cash will bay more real value at ]. w. Beck & Co.'s than at any other store in town.
 Just received. a large assortment pf loaded shells, cheap for cash, at Russell, Graham x Co. J. B. Bowles. general manager pf the Consumers Cotton Oil Co.,, was in tke city yesterday. Clerk Mallory, who has been sick for ten days or more, is improving aud is able to be out. The great book. ''In His Steps |, What Would DO2" at the Newsstand, Price 10 cents. Ladies' hats trimmed to order by an expert trimmer and designer at k. H. Winfield ~ Co.'S. Ask for the Battle Axe" shoes at Russell, Graham NCOs. One pair will last you all winter.
 Stove wood delivered to any part of the city for . cents per load by Fus. sell, Graham & Co. Squire J. B. Sanders spent couple of days the first of the week at Hazen and DeValls Bluff.
 The nobbiest line of gents shirts, white and fancy, at Russell, Graham N Co.,, cheap for cash. Hart Evins. first mate of the Snag boat, plying the st. Francis river, MES Tn the city Sunday.
 Dr. !. R. Cason. formerly of this city is quite ill in St. Louis, and is in one of the hospitals there.
 The price of cotton has been off q few points this week. We hope yet to see 1t go to eight cents. DOur friend. ..J ..Sl}. Casteel places us under lasting obligations for a delight full dive Sunday evening.
 CAAW = RIA. ss.n tn. .1IS IS tnd You Have A!xays Bought ''',;'''' 1 &MZzza< l.
The Forrest City times., 1899-10-20
Warning Oroer.

.,, St. Fraucis Chancery Court. |W. Moore. i'laintin, Ns M. Moore. ct al. defendants.
 ne defendants. K. l.. yansant and R. F. tthit, IT, are warned to appear in this court thin thirty days. and answer the complaint Lthe plaintiff. !. W Moore
 hugust JO, ls.n G. E. MALLORY. Clerk
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-26
.EHGLANl'S RI. lY TO THE Beers
Continued from First Page.)

that its telegram of September s SUBJ
stltuted IN entirely new proposal for
the invitation to the joint commission
or Inquiry"
The Imperial Government then quotes
the dispatch from South Africa of Au-
gust 49, containing an alternative pro-
pOSal identical With that which the
Imperial Government is said to have
substituted. and the communication
then proceeds as follows:
THE Imperial government sees no
ground for mlsapprehension on the part
OF the South African Republic as to
Its answer regarding non-interference
and suzerainty, as the Imperial govern
ment had already stated that 1t would
not press for the appointment of joint
commission OF inquiry In view of the
fact that such an inquiry would, In the
opinion of the government OF the South
African Republic, prejudice the right of
full Independence repeatedly recognized
by the imperial government.
a REASONABLE DEMAND.
"As to the use of the English Ian
guage In the Volksraad, the imperial
government regards this as reasonable
and Is astonished that the government
Of the South African Republic should
deem ii unnecessary and make n point
of denying that the government of the
South African Republic ever proposed
the same to the British agent"
READ IN VOLKSRAAD.
Pretoria, Sept. 25-The Imperial dis
patch was read to-day in the Volks-
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-26
THE BATTLEsHiP KEARsARas.
AVERAGES MORE THAN SEVEN
TEEN KNOTS AN HOUR.
(By Telegraph &C Virginlan-Pllot.l

(By Telegraph &c Virginlan-Pliot.l
Boston, Sept. 25.-The battleship
Kearsarge. on her official speed trial
over the Cape Ann course to-day. aver
aged 1913 knots per hour. On the out
ward run Of So knots, she averaged 17.3s
knots with smooth sea and wind
nbeam. On the return she averaged
1851 knots against head wind. The
contract requirements was Is knots.
The trial was successful in every par
ticular. The Kearsarge to-day carried
four bilge and two docking keels, the
Iowa alone being presented in this
shape for her trial trip, and 1t Is to
the credit OF the. Kearsarge that her
relative speed, with 500 horse power,
less than $50 tons greater displacement,
was approximately equal to that Of
the Iowa, although the latter. on her
trial, made 1902 for an average. The
run to the starting line. which for the
Cape Ann-Boondc Island course Is Off
Thatcher's Island. was made at a mod
crate speed. The sea was smooth and
the wind abeam, a very favorable day.
The first mark boat, the Scorpion, wac
not far distant when the Kearsarge
was put about. After one wide circle.
the ship came down the line and cross
ed It at 1o:27:311s with the tunnels
sending out clouda Of smoke.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-26
JIM HALLLosEs.
KNOCKED OUT IN THIRD ROUND
~ BY CHOYNSKI.
,tBy Telegraph to virginian-Pilot.)

. H.
y (By Telegraph to fundamentally
louisville KY, Sept. 25.-Joe Choyns-
III, Of California, knocked out Jim Hall,
! Of Australia, In the third round to-
blight before the Nonpareil Athletic
Club at Music Hall, in presence OF o.
500 people. It was announced that the
fight was for the light heavyweight
championship, limited TO twenty rounds
andafor a. division of the box office re.
ee1pts. Hall weighed 1853 pounds and
Choynsld $50.
The fight was lively enough while 1t
Iasted, with the honors possibly in
Hall favor during the first two rounds,
s but In the third Choynski used his right
and left effectively number Of times,
and when but half minute Of the
third round remained, he landed, sew
efsl rights and iefts in succession. send
ing HAL to the floor, where he remain
e92until carried to his corner after the
Referee had counted the ten seconds.
Instantly there were cries Of fake
from all quarters of the hall, and a
more disappointed crowd never left 3
ringBide in this city.
* 1t was a right hook on the jaw that
sent Hall down, and from the specta-
tors standpoint was not delivered with
sufficient force to- have put the Aus
stralian out.
~ Choynski. so Hall claims, landed q
left below the Lett and near the groin
which Hall explained after the fight
sso& all the steam out OF him.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-26
REWOMKL SALE,


building has been supplied with city
water, and has been greatly repaired.
The teachers have all arrived and filled
their respective chairs yesterday. They
are as follows: Mrs. w. B. Anderson,
lady principal; Miss Helen N. Foote, In
strumental music; Miss Lena Hide
brand, vocal music, elocution and phys
ical culture; Miss Maggie A. Thornhill,
mathematics, Latin, French and Ger
man; Miss Corneiia FuQua, primary
and intermediate. All these teachers
are graduates of colleges, except Miss
Fuqua, who Is a university graduate.
DR.. Owen will teach the Moral Philos-
ophy class.
The people Of Berkeley should appre-
cIate this splendid school. which Is an
ornament to the town, and should send
their daughters to 1t, as the teaching
is equal to the best, and the manners
taught are elegant.
AT the opening of the session yester-
day Rev. T. Clagett Skinner offered
prayer.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-26
Welded APRINcE.
THE GRANDDAUGHTER OF GEN
ERAL GRANT A BRIDE.
(Ry telegraph to VirEinian-P ilot.)

(By telegraph to VirEininn- Pilot.)
Newport, r. l., Sept. 26.-The Episco-
pal marriage service, supplementing
that Of the Russian Orthodox Church,
that was observed yesterday, which
made Prince Cantacusenc, Count Spe,
ranslSy, Of Russia, and Julia Dent
Grant, daughter of Brigadier-General
Frederick d. Grant and granddaughter
OF General U. S. Grant, husband and
wife, was celebrated at All Saints
Chapel here at noon o-day. The as
sembly of Invited guests, notable for
social and military distinction, made
the ceremony one of the most brilliant
ever witnessed at Newport.
The family and social connections OF
the bride gave to the wedding MILL
tary ae we'll as diplomatic character,
and the little church in which it took
place was bright with blue and gold,
the bridegroom uniform easily out
shining those of the home guard.
Right Rev. III. c. Potter, Protestant
Episcopal Bishop, Of New York, officl-
atcd. assisted by Rev. DR.. Nevins of
the American Church in Rome, but in
accordance with the laws of Rhode ISL
and, Rev. DR.. Porter, of the Emanuel
Church of this city. read that portion
OF the service which legally united the
distinguished pair.
On the altar and chancel were sus-
pended large number OF baskets filed
with orchids. intermlngled with chime
Of snowy floral wedding bells. Large
garlandS Of brides roses descended
from the bells to two italian columns.
forming a bower. which almost hid
from view the bridal party as 1t stood
at the altar
The only music was that OF the organ.
which gave out the notes OF the 10
hengrin" Wedding March as the process
sion entered the church doors.
At the same time Bishop Potter and
Or. Porter. vested for the service, en-
tered the chancel from the vestry, fol-
lowed by the Prince and NJ. Honore
Palmer a cousin of bride, who acted
as best man by proxy for Grand Duke
Cycil of Russia, who was unable to
be present.
The bridal procession included only
Miss Grant and her escort and the
ushcrs, and there were no brides maids
nor any maid Of honor.
AS the brides father at present IS
with the army in the Philippines her
brother, Ulysses S. Grant, third. q
member t1trtf- -cfass at west
Point, acted in his place. Mr.. Grant
wore the full cadet uniform. There
were eight ushers.
Miss Grant was gowned In white. Her
dress was severely cut, but of the
richest white eat'n. with a sweeping
train and veil Of tulle.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-26

President Kruger announced that the
reply of the government of the South
African Republic would be presented to
the Volksraad Tomorrow
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-26
MOVEMENT OF TROops

Pietermaritzburg, Natal, Sept. u.s.
The troops that have been moved from
rLadysmith to Dundee will form new
camp at Glencoe, their places being
filled by others from India The move
was executed SO smartly and unexpect-
eddy that the Boer spies were unaware
OF 1t until 1t was actually accomplished,
THE BOERS' STRENGTH.
Cape Town, Sept 25.-It Is reported
from Pretoria that Commander General
Plot Joubert reckons on $4,000 Trans
yaal troops-16,oO0 from the Orange
Free State, 5000 from Cape Colony. q
600 from Natal and 5000 Ho!landsrs.
German and other volunteers.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-26
Expelled From sarahotiss Mini..ry
(By Telegraph to virsinian- Pilotl

Columbus, O.. Sept. 25.-Rev. J ohm NJ.
Life. CHAPLAIN of the Seventh Ohio
Volunteers. was to-day found guilty
conduct unbecomins q minister OF the
gospel in using disrespectful Language
to Rose Lee Burch, daughter Of the
Leutenant-Colonel OF the regiment,
and was expelled from the ministry. An
appeal was taken. A year ago the
charges We're preferred by the girl. and
created q great sensation.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-26
THE WORLD
OF SPORT
STANDING OF CLuBs

PHILADELPHIA 6: BALTIMORE. O..
Score by Innings RH.E.
Phila.s.. 1900 o oo1sx-s Ia o
altimore :. 100 o o o 90 90 8 l
% Batteries: Orth and McFarland;
Howell and Smith. Umpires-snyder
and Dwyer. Time-1:45.
NEW YORK. 4; BOSTON. 2.
Score by innings: R.H.E.
New York 1880 o 0}001o OIL s
Boston :. ........0 1 0 o o 1 o. 9
Batteries: Doheny, Carrick and War
ner; Cling and Sullivan. UmpIres-
Swartwood and Hunt
BROOKLYN, 10; WASHINGTON. l.
Score by Innings: RH.E.
Brooklyn ). ......4130 ox-l3 IL
Washing'n (. 100 o oi100 OIL 5 Q
arteries: Hughes, Reidy and Farrell;
Evans. Leith and McFarlan and Kit
tredgc and Powers. Umpires-Manassau
and McGarr. Time-1:43.
ST. LOUIS. 8: LOUISVILLE, 16.
Score by innings: R.H.E.
ST. Louis. % 1 0 o 81 o. o. 8 10 7
Louisville >. ..0,7 OIL 0 3 4 o lis 13 l
Batteries: Sudhoff and Crfger; Phillip
md thinner. Umpires-Latham and
Connolly. Time-2:25.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-26

Der E

The Town Council met last night,
with the President, Capt. NJ. C. Keel
bers present: Messrs. MILESTONE, ia
COCKS, Martin, Bland. Robertson and
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-26
Cop,",n zig h-r,. Dnm.h,er Deaa.


Wy 1eIekTdpH 70 VlFB1nIan-PIIot.)
Lewes, Del, Sept. 25.-Miss Slgsbee,
daughter of Captain Sigsbee, late of the
Inflated battleshIp Maine, and now
commander of the Texas, died to-day Of
heart failure at the cottage of Mrs.
Rittenhouse, Rebouth, Del. where she
had been spending the Summer Her
remains will be sent to Washington for
burial tomorrow morning.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-26
AN ARREST

johannesburg, Sept. 25.-von Welt
helm. the former trooper In the Cape
police, who shot and killed Woolf Joel,
nephew, partner and executor of the
late Barney Barnato, in Johannesburg.
in March OF last year, after failing In
an attempt to blackmail, has been ar
rested while crossing the frontier
RING OF DEFIANCE.
London, Sept. 25.-A special dispatch
from Pretoria says that the members
Of the Volksread. believing that the
British notes are intended to gain time
TOT the concentration of troops. urge
the Government to adjourn the Rad
Immediately and to send Great Britain
note declaring that further mobili-
cation will be regarded as an unfriendly
aob
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1899-11-10
ARTILLERY sHELLswHouGur HAVOC.

Gen. Joubcrt Lost O5 1Ien Killed aud 200
Wounded and Protest Their Use.
London. .--Beleted dispatches from
the British camp at Ladysmith, Natal,
add little information regarding the
fight Of October 30th, except the esti-
mates Of the Boer losses, which are
now said to bs 95 killed and 900
wounded, mostly victims of the artil-
lery shells which have wrought such
great havoc that 1t is said Gen. Joub-
ert, the Boer commander in chief, mas
written letter to Gen. White, the
British commander, protesting against
the use of Lyddite. According to ali
accounts the presence at Ladysmith Of
the long range naval guns and the
spendid shooting of the blue Jackets
have materially improved the position
of the British. A temporary armis-
tice was declared Monday evening to
allow Of the collection of the dead and
wounded.
A dispatch from Kimberly, dated
October 30, said all the wounded were
doing well. Srall bodies OF Beers,
about 2i00 strong, were were frequent
IL seen. They apparently came from
Mafeking for he purpose OF either re-
ssting in the attack on Kimberly or
to resist the advance Of reinforoements.
The absence OF water outside the place
caused the Beers to continually move
thier camps.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1899-11-10
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10. 1899.
ALABAMA TOWN BURNED.
Every Business House in ThomasvilIe in
Ashes Except Two.

Every Business House in ThomasvilIe in
Ashes Except Two.
Mobile Ala. "A special to the Reg
lister from Thomasville, Ala, says:
A fire started at II o'clock Thursday
night in the Office of N. b. Boyles
large sto:e, every business house n
town except Fl. MornIngstar and Co.
and j. P. Turner and Sons Is burned.
The sufferers ore as follows. J. H.
kimbrough, general merchandise
Thomasville Drug Co. !; n. B. Boyles,
general merchandise Davis and DunniD,
general merchandise; J. w. Brann.
groceries; Roberts barber shop; Drum
| mers' Hotel; Thomasville Bank and
Postal Telegraph Co. IS Office; o. f.
Hill, general merchandise; J. A. Day,
general merchandise; the Thomasyille
Argus newspaper Office; A. Gum, gen.
eral mercandise J. V. Adams, gen
eral merchandise, and several un ecu.
pied business houses.
Very few goods were saved from any
Of the buildings, as the fire under the
impetus Of high northwest wind
spread with fearful rapidly
Eighty bales of cotton on the public
warehouse platform, which had been
receipted for by the Southern Railway,
and 500 bales in the warehouse, bs-
longing to the farmers in the surround
ding country, were burned.
Z The. insurance except on the eighty
bales OF cotton on the platform, was
practically nothing.
The postoffice and the residence OF
Postmaster Tabb were also destroyed,
| but most Of the contents of the post.
Office were saved.
The loss is approximated at $3.50,
900. Five hundred bales of cotton IL
the Peoples warehouse will be lost By
farrnres in the surrounding country
who had stored 1t there. Insurance noi
known, but almost nothing.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1899-11-10
JEFERIEs DEFEATS suARKEY.
.S-hound siugging Match in which the
Boiler.Maksr Wins.

Boiier-Maksr Wins.
Ringsids. Coney Island Sporting
Club, New York.--James ]. Jeffries
retains the championship Of the
world, Referee Siler giving him tie
decision at the end Of the twenty fifth
round over Sailor Tom Sharkey at
the Coney island Sporting Club Fri
day night. 1t was one Of the most
marvellous battles that has taken
place and the greatest crowd that
ever gathered in the Coney Island
club house witnessed the desperate
struggle for supremacy.
In five rounds Jeffries had the better
of the fight, In the first two and in the
last three During the other twenty
Sharkey forced the issues, and like a
bull terrier. was at bis man with both
hands Increasingly. In those twenty
rounds Jeffries' great weight and
Drawn helped him to hold off the sailor,
and In the twenty second round be
swung in couple Of vicious uppercuts
that made Sharkey groggy. Tom came
back again In the twenty fourth and
twenty-ffth, but .was weakened great
ly by Jeffries' vicious blows. One min
ute before the gong sounded to end the
fight Jeffries' left glove came off and
practically the contest was ever. The
referee motioned to Jsffrles corner; an
American flag was flung around the
champions shoulders, and the crowd
on that side and end Of the arena cheer
ed wildly. The crowd on the opposit to
side and end, in Sharkey's corner, yell
ed for Sharkey and the men were led
back to their d:essingrooms The thou
sands of spectators were banked forty
feet high in the building. the placs be-
ing packed from inside to rafters, and
! the aisles around the ring were lined.
The tremendous crowd sweated under
the glare of 400 arc lights fifteen feet
or less from the canvass OF the squared
circle. The heat was intense. The
fighters were almost exhausted and the
spectators shrieked themselves hoarse.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1899-11-10
Vol" H. LEAKEsvILLE, GREENE COUNTY, MISS FRI

over by the governments OH October 6
since which time 8. 600 men have been
ct work day and night fitting her out
IS troop ship. She takes twenty nine
officers and s27 men Of the First Welsh
Regiment. twenty nine officers and 9s1
men OF the Second Northumberland
Fusileers and thirty three officers and
4s5 mon Of various other regiments
and branches of the service, and mas.
cot goat presented to the Welch regi.
ment by her majesty the queen.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1899-11-10
LEE AND WHEELER.
Chicago Women Start a Moveme ent to Show
the Countrs's Appreciation.
rection.

Chicago Women Start Movemen to Show
the Countrs's Appreciation.
Chicago. The women of this city
have started a movement toward a
systematic e4fert to show>ir some sub
stanial way to Generals Fitzhugh Lee
and Joe Wheeler the appreciation by
the American people of their bravery
and patriotism in the recent war with
Spain. To this end, meeting Of
those interested has been called for
next Tuesday afternoon at the Chicago
Beach Hotel.
The idea IS to more firmly mite the
people OF all sections of the country
through these two commanders. Mes
danes Mckinley, Grant, Garfield,
Cleveland, Fuller, Armour, Mclean,
Astor, Vanderbilt and others will be
asked to act as general committee to
carry out the movement in such q man
as they deem proper.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1899-11-10
BRITISH WOUNDED.
Arrive at Cape Town FROM Lsdysnith..-
Gaborones Occupied.

Arrive at Cape Town FROM Ladysrnith-..
Gaborones Occupied.
Cape Town.-The arrival Of the
British wounded from Ladysmith, by
way Of Durham, created scene Of
populsl cnthusiasrn en- the part of q
large crowd that had assembled IL
witness the landing. As the poor fel
lows were brought ashore, the crowd
cheered aud sang "Rule Brittania, -
and "God Save the Soldiers of the
Queen" All of the wounded were
benefited by their voyage from Dur
ham and are doing well. A batch OF
Poer wounded were landed also.
A dispatch from Buluwayo, says the
Beers are reported to be occupying Ga
berones. King Khama's regiments
are out watching the border.
Lieut.. Llewellyn has retired to Mo-
chudi. The dispatch also says that
all the mines in Matabeleand are be-
ing operated, and that the native labor
is obtainable. The report is that the
Beers are retiring in souiherly di-
-rection.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1899-11-10
BRITISH SYMPATHY.
Pledged to the United states in Her Phil-
ippine iinbroglio.
degree.

Pledged to the United states in Her Phil
ippine iinbroslio.
London. The Times editorial, re-
garding the Philippine commission 5
report, says:
I'm proportion as America assumes
proprietorship beyond the original
limits Of tho territory 1t will become
increasingly necessary that there
should be complete unity in the at
titude Of the nation towards its ac-
quisition and this necessity will mani
festly tend toward an increase of the
national or republican spirit in other
directions. Nothing is more likely to
put a stop to the desultory guerilla
fighting than positive declaration on
the part Of the United States of their
intention to crary the task they have
commenced to completion.
"In the fulfillment of her appointed
mission shs can rely in the fullest
measure upon British sympathy.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1899-11-10
OPEN DOOR IN CHINA.
Said to Have Been Demanded by the Unit,
ed States Government.

Said to Have Been Demanded by the Unit,
ed States Government.
London. A SPECIAL dispatch from
| Washington asserts that the American
department recently asked France,
Germany and Russia to give written
assurances that regarding the preser-
vation of the ''open door, in China,
being dssa tished with mere oral assur-
ances, and rejecting proposal that
the United States should seize a port
and establish sphere of influence in
China.
"H these assurances are declined, -
says the dispatch, ''the United States
will insist upon China observing the
strict letter, giving the United States
equal rights with other powers in
China.
The Daily Chronicle commenting
editorially upon this new departure
in American policy, which will be
fully approved in England, dilates up
on its immense Importance, and sug-
ests that 1t may affect international
policies Of Europe in very remarka BILE
degree" "
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1899-11-10
EVACUATION OFF CoLENsO.

British War once Admits CORRECTNESS,
Of the Eitter News.
London. 1t is officially announced
that the British have evacuated Co
lenso, sonth Of Ladysmith.
The war Office has Issued the follow
ing announcement:
"The colonial Office has received in
formation to the effect that the British
troops have withdrawn from Colenso
and cancentraced further south, but
we have no news Of any engagements
in that neighborhood."
News that Colenso has been evacu-
ated was another bitter pill for the
British public, and is srousing fears
that the continental statements of a
second serious defeat OF Gen. White
may prove true.
A significant fact is that the war Of
fee does not say when Colenso was
evacuated, so the statement which en-
anated Thursday from DIR. Leyds, the
diplomatic representative of the Trans
vaal, who is located at Brussels, that
the Beers had occupied Colenso, was
positively true.
There is much apprehension that
tho war Office is suppressing bad
news.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1899-11-10
NO. II

streets were gay with bunting and PIC
lures of the hero of Santiago, with those
Of Wheeler and Dewey, were prominent
everywhere The reception was enthu-
siastic in every sense Of the word.
An ovation was rendered the Admi
raj at the auditorium In which were
crowded thousands of admirers of the
hero. He was banquetted at the Nor
ris hotel and drawn to the fair
grounds. After spending Tuesday in
the oitv he left for Washington.