davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-04
rsuescal People Injured.

oAKLAND, Sept. 3.-Mr. and Mrs A
wis. residing in TeInescai, were thEGWn E.g'iI3
l.s,Iire !, All on Fruitvale avenue near the san
~ i.s1e,-dTo road, their horse shyiag at an
aIect~ic car. Mrs. Wills was severely
ts.rSy,JisaS and Mr. Wills. who had struck on
: ~ y -. Jse5 suffered conclusion OF the brain.
i5.s Roti1 we're taken 10 the receiving hospital
for treatment
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-04
Eks Eat BullshAad.

OAKLAND. Sept "a band OF fifty
Elks of Oakland Lodge No. III made
merry a. a bullshead breakfast given to-
day in the grove at San Rafael. They
tteiist residing at I757 Tenth avenue, East
oakland The affair was in the nature OF
an annual outing Theodore Gier acted
as toastmaster.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-04
uAdakind Under Arrest

OAKLAND. Sept. 3.-Oregon T. Wede-
kind. United States prisoner, arrested in
Montana on a charge OF sending unmail-
able matter through the mails, arrived at
the County jail tonight, en- route 10 San
francisco. where he win be tried in the
Federal Court,
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-04
DEATH DOES NOT
CHANGE THE SPIRIT"

n NE OF the greatest revelations
Of spiritualism Is that even
death itself does not convert
~ the human spirit into any
thing but what IL is-eyen its sins
or its virtues remain with il. Il
does not so much matter what we
think or guess Of the future, as
what We are prepared 10 DO.
Elizabeth Lowe Watson.
The present convention Of ths
California State Spiritualists' As
sociation has done more for the
advancement of the faith in this
State than has been accomplished
here by any previous gathering Of
spiritualists San Francisco has
treated the visiting delegates roy
President ". D. J. Ham
bly,.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-04

The Superior Court OF South Carolina
has decided that e citizen Of that state IS
and purchase and bring back as much
liCuor for his own use as he chooses.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-04

The poorhouses in torty-five Kansas
counties are empty, and IN thirty-seyer
counties there is not q case on the Grim
inal docket.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-08

Frye. who owns the block In which are
the Stevens hote. and Golden Rule Da-
zaar.
The beautifully decorated tables de-
sarve special mention The ladies
who had the tables in charge DE-
Grated them ~ their o~n expense. and
the care ard trouble taken 70 make things
bright and beautiful were fully realized
~ the finished work There Was not "A
table In 'he hall that I'D not represent
a considerable outlay - money in aa1i-
tlan - qork Ia one instance a least
So worth x flowers were purchased FOR
oae decoration The pride taken h. the
laIies Il decoration crgersfered consider
able frfeca}y rivalry. bat a. no PRICES
we're given this WAS a. occasion when
the committee On prizes escaped CON
t~nna'ion A. one Of the soldiers *.
pressed .. they fvere as sts py.teiesf.''
In connection ai,h the work - fse az
ferent societies the Fortson Relief Corps.
orRan!zad III memory - the brilliant
yaurg sgA-lcx officer az fhe First Wagh-
3ng- ~ ~ 4ntser@. who fell before the
ballet s. Filipino <red from ambush. DE-
earree 2seat credit Its members were
Thoroughly interested III TIE extended as...
ari1ou= laesre sats..e8 in preparing for
slrh a .arEe celebration
- -
n III memorial exercIses Which were
- have taken place yesterday morn
- Ing were >flson~s uutil next SAN
4ay Tuis ac,laa Was sakea after censia~
.rats~ 5eilterasier. and i IS thought TIA,
tao ssass pesernen. wiN not a9e,.; tbs l-Y-
'er.sT sh~l nar ben Faan.lest IN IGNORING
tne rasGsery of s5s- gallant dead
!; vas aat s~zera!.Y knawn 3at asn-
a-Nvls e f9~ friends ard ec-n-ases -
Gag: george II Fo-rson. who gave 80
as 4te in 'ae Philippines. took on ,helr
bats ar5 Tasreee4 win so~ezi h@astz IS
sney passed IRE picture Z ;he brave SOL
d5sr n Pioneer place. ore ard al ray
tat sAs words VI .usoxy SPOKEN ~ Gea-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-08

wv n lTH the departure this morn
" ! j: !: !: !: !: :" =: 4: !: !:
ing OF the crack Battery 4.
their homes IN oregon. the
of visiting volunteers and
National Guardsmen
Seven companies Of Philippine vo}un-
teers, three OF the National Guard and
the fine appearing Davenport battery.
Capt. Anderson commanding. departed
for their different destinations Yesterday
At the depot a large crowd gathered and
gave them a rousing reception ana fare
we'll
State Red Cross. accompanied the SOL
diers TO Walla Wala.
Soldiers who had long trips TO make
were provided with generous boxes OF
luncheon b. the State Red Cross Society
The provisions were carried 10 the depot
and distributed among the boys In blue
by the ladies.
The volunteers, visitors and citizens
were united in commendation Of the plans
Of the celebration and the excellent man
ner in which things were conducted The
executive committee and all others were
spoken OF in very Gathering manner.
Yesterday brough; forth quieter tone
than on the preceding day when all was
excitement and furry over the landing
and marching OF Washington's Fighting
First. Hundreds Of people left on the nu-
m.rops boats and trains for their homes
yet when night came the streets were
filled with q RESTLESS crowd, made up
largely Of strangers. and Withstanding
the departure az the troops the boys with
rough rider hats and blue uniforms were
everywhere In evidence Pretty girls hai
eyes alone for those who had gone to
war and faced tho enemys guns.
- he city looked lis prettiest LAST night
Those who remained over enfoyed 4
slight that VIII remain in their minds
for many wears 70 come The night he
fore whsn everyone desired the Brilliant
~ Illuminated streets and gav!y decorated
buildings 80 shine forth In "a their beau
ty persistent ard penetrating rain fell
Il dinmed the thousands Of electric lights
which were strung across the main
streets by coating The glass hulhs. made
The flags and banners droop Geieetellv
ard caused the crowds - sjehtsecrs TO
seek umbrellas and ruhberz
IN contrast - this sigh, came last night
with is clear atmosphere ard mild tenn
perature Every High, shona its bright
cst ard the buildings and ar, hes onlerg-
- from the gloom bright ard attractive.
4 view up or dawn either FIRST or Soon!
avenue was worth going miles - see The
strings u electric ltghts sfranK from orc
side ~ tNa street - tn ~ hr- f9~f4taf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-08
Blood Poisoning, Syphilis,
VARICOCELE
MEDICINES FREE.

AT their office. kOrn Block, opposite Seattle Hotel
Gonorrhoea elect Structure and that terrible 0ath
disease. SYPHILIS, thoroughly and forever cured by
the old DOCTOR who has cured thousands cases This
tees cure life
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-08
NERVOUS DISEASES.

mods makes W.
d ~ lf.sge meu and
al
= g Bic
ca
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-20
BIRTHDAY OF LEE
How it Was Observed in the South
ern States.
Thiriy-nrst Michigan and First
Georgia Regiments Unto AT SIN.
vannah I'm IIonoring tho Afcro,s
McmOry-tol. nlnrshan nj Atlanta.
(By Telegraph to virsinlan-Prlot)
GEORGIA.

Atlanta, Ga. Jan. 19-The anniver-
sary of Lees birthday was deliberately
celebrat ted to-day. 1t Is a State holiday
in Georgia, and the Offices at the Capt.
tol were deserted. In Atlanta the city
offices were closed and the school child
rem were given a. holiday. Many mer-
chants closed their places OF business
as a mark of respect TO the memory Of
the Confederate leader.
Colonel Charles Marshall. of Ralti-
more, n native Virginian, who was on
the staff of General Lee throughout the
entire civil war, spoke in the y. NJ. c.
y. auditorium tonight to n large aud
fence upon the life and character of
Lee. Colonel Marshall made a splendid
impression.
the local chapter of the Daughters of
the Confederacy both held receptions
this afternoon, both of which were an
well attended. The celebration closed
tonight with the annual banquet of
the Virginia Society at the Kimball
House.
Major j. C. Courtney, president of the
society, acted as POSTMASTER, and Col
onel Marshall responded to Lee and
Virginia"
Among the other speakers were Gov
ernor Allen d. Gambler of Georgia :
Mayor Woodward. of Atlanta: Hon.
Clark Howell. and Hon. Hoke Smith.
NORTH CAROLINA.
raleigh. n. c., Jan. 19.-Thc birthday
OF General Robert T.. Lee was quietly
observed here to-day The postonice
and all banks were closed and both
branches of the Legisla ture adjourned.
shortly after meeting, out of respect TO
,hc. memory OF the great Southern
leader
o-night, in Commons Hall. Rev. Jas.
Battle Averett. of Louishurg. y. c..
who served throughout the war as a
captain in the Army of Northern Vir-
ginia, delivered by special invitation.
an address on General Robert Y. Lee
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Charleston. s. c.. Jan. 19.-Tbc birth
day OF General Robert l.. Lee is IA state
holiday in South Carolina Ii was OBJ
served IS such here to-day The spe-
cial feature OF the celebration was an
address, which was delivered under tho
auspices OF the Daughters or tho Com
federacy. AT the Hibernian Hall nv
bishop Ellison Capers. of this diocese.
a large and fashionable audience was
present. and the address was well re-
ceived. Bishop Capers spoke of the life
and services OF General Lee first, and
subsequently devoted some time to a
description of campaigns Of the Con-
federate forces in Tennessee.
FLORIDA
Jacksonville. Fit. Jan 19.-The an
Eiversary OF the birth of General Rob
ert l.. Lee. WIS not observed here by
the business houses. With the exception
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-20
ASHES OF COLUMN BUS.
LANDED IN SPAIN AND CONVEY
ED TO FIRST REPOSITORY.
(py Telegraph 70 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

(By Telegraph to Virgianian- Pllot.)
Seville. Jan. 19.-The Spanish auxil-
larry cruiser Giralda, Formerly Mr. Nc
Calmont's YACHT arrived here this
morning with the reputed ashes of CO.
lumbus on board, which had been
transferred from the cruiser Corde de
Nenadito. of which they were brought
from Havana. The municipal authorl-
ties took charge of the coffin on board
The Giraida fired salute. to which
the land batteries replied and the pro-
cessiOn was then formed and the coffin
was transferred to the celebrated Cath
edral of Seville. which contains the
tomb where the remains OF Columbus
We're first deposited
The route to the Cathedral from the
wharf was thronSed, troops and sailors
being drawn up on each side of the way.
The chapter of the Cathedral received
the remains which will lie in state I'M
til finally placed in the vault. After
another salute the funeral services were
celebrated in the presence of an enor-
nous crowd.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-20
THE GRANT DEPARTS.

GENERAL LAWTON AND SOL
DIERS EN- ROUTE TO MANILA.
UBy Telegraph to Virginian-Pilot)
New York, Jan. 19.-The transport
Grant, bound for the Philippines with
the Fourth Infantry and a battalion OF
the Seventeenth Infantry aboard.
weighed anchor and headed out to sea
to-day.
AS the Grant passed Governors is
land, the guns fired a regulation salute
in honor of Major General Lawton. The
men on the Grant replied with cheers.
AS the transport passed through the
Narrows she was again saluted by the
guns of Forts Wadsworth and Haml-
ton. All the ships in the harbor salut-
ed the transport and her departure was
marked by considerable enthusiasm.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-20
READ OUT OF PARTY.
NEVADA CENTRAL COMMITTEE
OF SILVER PARTY Furnishes
TREACHERY.
Usy Telegraph to virrinlan-Pno.3

Carson. New. Jan. 19.-The State
Central Committee OF the Silver par
ty to-day deposed Chairman w. T.
Sharon. who is managing Frank New
lands light for Senator, and then read
out Of the Silver party both Newlands
and Sharon. The chief charge against
both the deposed members. was treach-
cry TO the platform adopted at Reno.
sharon was expelled from the commit
tee by a vote OF 26 to IL, and NewlandS
was read out of the party by d vote of
>? TO 10. y resolution was then order
ed reading William NJ. Stewart out Of
the Silver party. but 1T was vettzii yi H.
81 To 10.
Sharon left the room. followed by IL
members OF the committee. The Re
pitbiican5 are elated over the commit
tees action, believing that with n divis-
ion of the silver forces they Will exer-
else more influence in the contest. The
silver people profess to be pleased al
what they term tho wedding out OF the
renegades" and Congressman New
lands asserts that his position has been
strengthened by his enforced independ-
eEce of the Silver party management
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-20
SEARCHING FOR COUNSEL
Eagan Served With Notice of the
Court-MartiaI.
Charged with conduct UubecOming
M officer and Gentleman. and
prcjudicini 10 GOOD order and
Military Discipline.
CBy Telegraph to virglnIan-Pilot1

Washington, Jan. 19.-The charges
and specifications in the courtmartiai
of Commissary General Eagan nave
been drafted, and are now in the hands
of The President The charges are con-
duct unbecoming an officer and a gen.
tleman, and conduct prejudical to good
order and military discipline. The spe-
tiiur1s rr,1utt lit General
Eagan's statement attacking General
Miles before the War Investigating
Commission.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-20

member OF the trial court and this right
of challenge is frequently awaited OF,
the usual plea for exercising 1t being
4 prejudice on the part of the chal-
lenged members against the defend
ant
Gt.S, t ::tttAf7 MILES INDIFFERENT.
General Miles is not openly concern
ing himself in the matter, If at all.
He left Washington to-day for Phila-
delphia, expecting to return to-mor-
row
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-20
RESOLUTIONS OF s'npc Fear veterans,

IBy Te!egraph 70 Virglnla-Pllot)
Wilmington. n. c., Jan. 19.-Cape
Fear Camp. U. c. v, tonight adopted
the following resolutions:
THAT it is the sense of this camp
that the graves OF Confederate dead
should remain in the care OF the wo-
men of the South
THAT Confederate Veterans ought
not 10 occupy the homes OF Union SOL
ders and could not ask or receive pen
sions from the United States Govern
ment."
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-20
Nominations confirmed.
DIV Telegraph to V!rEinlan-PIlot.l

(By Telegraph to VirElnian-Pilot)
Washington. d. c. Jan. 1S.-The Sem
ate to-day confirmed these nominal
tons:
Joseph H. Choate. of New York. Am
bassador to Great Britain; c. II. Brick
enstein. Surveyor of Customs, Denver.
Colorado.
Postmasters-No Carolina: G. w.
Crawford Marion; ]. X. Morse, Lenoir;
+. c. Poole, Elizabeth City.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-20
TuE NOTIC.E SERVED.

General Eagan was served with le-
gal notice of the ordering of court
martial for his trial just before the
close of office hours to-day. This no
tice was delivered by the messenger
OF the Adjutant General in the usual
course, and had the effect 10 relieve
General Eagan from duty as Commits
saly General of the United states army.
pending the conclusion OF the court
martial. The Office was placed in
charge OF Lieutenant Colonel George Il.
Davis who has been on duty there for
some time as assistant to General Ea-
gan.
1t was said at the War Department
that the text of the charges and spe-
ciica;ions upon which General Eagan
is 10 be tried will not be made public
by the Department, but viii be placed
in the hands of the Judge Advocate of
the courtmartial, Col. Davis. and the
court itself may give them publicity
SEARCHING FOR COUNSEL.
General Iiagan has not yet outlined
The course he will pursue or the ma
.urc Of his defence, If he makes any.
He is at present engaged in trying to
secure counsel, and it is believed, has
been partially successful in securing
the services of Mr.. Worthington. eX-
L. s. Attorney for the District of CO.
circles here. He viii be supported by
other counsel here, whose personnel is
not known. After he has conferred
with these he Will determine upon his
plea.
WHAT EAGAN MAY DO.
The procedure before n Military
Court differs materially from the ci-
vii procedure, and it therefore becomes
possible in this case for General Eagan
10 return a double plea, even under one
charge. For instance, assuming that
the principal charge is Conduct I'M
becoming an officer and gentleman
he may plead not guilty, though to
the specification setting out the use
of the offensive language he may plead
guilty. In other words he may admit
having used the language while deny
ing that by using it he was guilty of
ungen,lemanly conduct. 1t Will be for
the court to Settle that point. AS in
the case of the selection of jury the
accused has the right to except to any
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-20
peter Mnher Comes n.en.

tBy Telegraph 70 virginhn- Pilot,
New York. Jan. l9.-Peter Maher, the
heavy weight pugilist. to-day refused
the offer Of the L.enox Athletic Club,
TO make II match with Jim Jeffries
unless guaranteed purse of 100000.
although Jcffries. through his mana
gers. accepted the proposition the club
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-20

of The banks. which, were closed the en-
tire day. y few OF the city offices We're
also closed during the afternoon. \
ball was given this evening by the
United Daughters Of the Confederacy.
which was n splendid success. Ii was
held in the arnyry which was hand
somely decora ted for the occasion and
was crowded with hundreds of citizens
and distinguished visitors from other
parts of the Statcl
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-20
The pope In HI.

(By Telegraph TO VirgianianP ilot.l
London. Jan. 20.-A dispatch to the
Daily News from Rome says the Pope
is suffering from n slight attack of in
fiuenza, which DR.. Lapponi. his physi-
clan. says he is net dangerous and is
not likely to be so unless complications
arise.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-20
OTHER TELEGRAPH PAGE 6.
CLASSlElCAIiON OF NEWS

BI IJEFAN MEMS.
Telegraph News-PageS 1 ana 6
Local NewS-PlgeS ,, sand 5.
Editorili-Page :.
Virginia News-Pages and S.
North Carolina News-Page g.
Portsmouth News Pages 10 ana II.
Berkley News-Page ii.
M3rketS-Page IL
Shipping Page II.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-20

CONTINUED on Sixth Page.)
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-04
BURNED WITH GASOLINE

Miss EIabaI ArmOr Has a Narrow
Escape From Serious Injury.
Mabel Armor, living with her mother at
40S South Water street, was very seriously
burned in a gasoline explosion yesterday
morning. She picked up tin cup near
the stove which she supposed contained
water. When she attempted to fill the
teakettle which was on the burning stove,
the gasoline in the tin cup flashed up and
filled almost the entire room with flames.
Miss Armor was enveloped Immediately
and would have been burned to death had
it not been that her brother happened to
be near and threw Miss Armor into
pile of clothes and succeeded in smother
ing out the flames. Miss Armor was
burned about the face and neck, and her
hair was almost entirely singed away.
The attending physician reported her not
dangerous last night.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-04
NO MORE GRAND OPERA
Last Nights Performance Fine but
Attendance Slim.

Attendance slim.
Last night at the Crawford theatre the
Lambardi Grand italian Opera company
closed their Wichita engagement with a
splendid production of "Rigoletta." The
engagement Of the company is without
doubt the first and last engagement CT
grand opera for wichita The manage
ment here have taken the cue from the
manner in which the Wichita people re-
mained away from grand opera and here
after operas viii be given wide berth
when bookings for the season are made.
Wichita people don't want opera and the
management promises that they will get
no more. The house last night was 50
small that il was a frosty damper on the
play and the players. Yet the produc-
lion was artistic in every sense and sew
eral new stars appeared which had not
been heard the previous night.
Sgnorita Sustegni. in the part OF Gilda,
IS a revelation. She does not act as we'll
as Collamarini, is not so full of fire and
Intensity. but her voice is like one would
imagine an angels voice 10 be. Her
pure. sweet voice. full of soul and feeling,
Is wonderful. Seldom has a finer singer
oeS'A He1L u anu u s"SeNSA NSiNS SoA fanny
never.
"Rigoletto" is conceded TO be one of
Verdi's greatest compositions and its
rendition by the Lambardi Opera com
pany last night added another laurel TO
the crown it has woven. Signor Domeni-
co Russo. in the role Of the Duke, dis
played the possession Of magnificent
voice which well accorded with his fine
personal appearance The duet with
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-04

Gilda in the second act was sung with
all the fire. passion and tenderness it de-
manded, but it was in the last act that
Russo really captured the audience. The
great quartet, which is considered the
masterpiece of the opera, was very finely
rendered, the other participants being
Bugamelli, as Rigletto Sostegni as Gilda
and Ubretto as Magdelena. Bugamelli
sang the music Of Rigoletto's role with
splendid fire and nothing could exceed
the vigor of his denunciation of the cor
tiers. Too much praise cannot be ac-
corded his dramatic work Vocally, the
exigencies Of the role were met in a de-
lightfully satisfying manner. Sostegni
captivated the entire house. She has not
big voice, but it is pure, sweet, true
and flexible, as was eminently displayed
in the delicious Caronome which she in
terpreted with sweetness that was en-
trancing. Napoleone, as the assassin,
had not much opportunity to show the re-
sources of his noble voice, but he impart-
ed to the role all the energy that is
needed for its perfect rendition. The
chorus work was without exception the
nnest ever heard in Wichita.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-04
durability IS
Better Than Shoqu. !"

TIE 1Uealth of the multi
nnfllfonafres IS not equal to
good health. Riches 1vfthout
health are a curse, and yet
the rich, the middle classes
and the poor alike, haze, in
Hood S SarSaparlla, a Valna-
bic assistant in getting and
maintaining perfect health.
Catarrh "Or little boys zvhoopd1g
cough left him zUdh catarrh, but Hoods
SarsaparaLa made him perfectly zveH. ]
haze taken II myself qUfh satisfactory re-
suits. " Mrs. W. S. GOrda1ier; Mezuton, Kan.
ScrofuIa Ny Boy suffered wfh
sc'ofuLa 1Ulen young. 7eOo bottles of
Hoods SarsaparilIa cured him. He Is now
ten. Or physician adVised rs use. We
aEzUays recommend IT," Mrs. E. c.
Clipper, 8 Kidder ST., Cleveland, Ohio.
Tired All iDay-"No tired feeling
such as / used TO haze morning and night
since Hoods Sarsaparala cured It; as It
cured the pain m my little girls stomach"
Jas. Z. Siam, Hu6bardstor. Mass.
Pain in the Side-"I haze taken
Hoods SarssparaLa and Hoods Pills for
pam IN the side and back. Was not
able TO qDork. They cured me-" Mary
E. Cate, Chesterfield, S. c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-04
BY SPECIAL MESSENGER
Ex-Governor AItgeld of Chicago
Invited TO Wichita street Fair.

The invitation to Ex-Governor Altgeld
Of Illinois to speak in Wichita German
day of the street fair has been written
out and signed by representatives Of the
various German societies of the city.
This, accompanied by a letter from Pres
ident COIN and Secretary Lockwood Of
the street fair general committee, will be
taken to Chicago by a special messenger
boy and delivered to Mr.. Altgeld. The
special messenger will leave Wichita the
latter part of this week or the first OF
next German day will bring one Of the
biggest crowds OF the fair.