davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1900-03-22
THE KELLOGG BIRD CARNIVAL.
Unique Entertniument Rt the First
CONGREGATIONAL Church.

A large and appreciative audience was
entertained last evening al the First Con
eregstionaI Church by the unique abilities
Of Charles d. Kellogg, who initiates the
tones Of au iuuumerable variety OF birds:
by the exquisite singing Of Mrs. Emily
stuart Kellogg. and by the finished per
formance Of Miss Kate HUI Bundy. pianist
Mr.. Kellogg limitations Of tones were per
feet throat iutonations and his efforts
brought forth generous applause. Mrs. Kel-
logg possesses a soprano of rich. deep quail
itv and wide range, and showed excellent
training I'm The several selections rendered.
Miss Bundy played The SOire Dc lienne
Of List schubert IN masterful manner
that called Tor the recognition il deserved.
She responded 10 TWO encores with grace
and skill
The times., 1900-03-22
Entries Mt New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS March 2l.--Entries for t7nor-
rows races.
First rlce-For iour-year-olds: selling heats;
six furlongs Corialis lOi; Thure4. Banrics. 9s
Tor,ugas, 81; Marizella, 90; Clarsbo, MoHrItof.
o.
Second race--For two-yoar-olds; selling; i've
fur.gngs Wild Pirate. IA; Anxious. l0j; Blink
lO3: Daisy Osborne, %, Siddara- Frank johnson,
gG: Francis Reis. Miss KHngle, %.
Third race-FoI fOur-vearuld- and upward sell
ing: one and eighth ntileS.--N Ntrri1r. Free
Lady Deyo. 20 Frank Mcdonnell %; King Elk
wood ZOio. NocITanger, Ionto. g5; Lost Time,
sun Cod. The BoudmIu, -.
Fourth race For rhree-y ear olds and upward:
handicap: seven furlrng-. Ed Garland r.. 49,.
Sidney Lucas. ll2: san Durango. I0i Tehe Paine
Monk Wavmsn. Compensation. l02; Aratoma. 100.
Mex. go: j. F.. Cline 90; Free Lady. Lady Gala
han. %.
Fiith race For three year-olds: selling. one
mile and twcHty yards Ben tnuoe ll2; RusseI.
R. Wedding Guest, ll1; Hairy Lucs-ro. let: Nan
o'Kee. sid,srtlt, I02; Eidarim, %: Allie Hale.
Princess Malleen. orlaHdue. ~.
sixth race For iour-yesr-0d, and upward; sell
ing one aud ouc-eigirh miles. Tip Gallant. l0a;
.I,fius Caesar. Ru-hields, lD1; koenig. pr
Vaughan lGG: Ge,rg, H. Cox. l04: Lillian Reed.
B,ujeath. l0l Mailer. Bright Night. 100.
The times., 1900-03-22
THE TRIAL OF NELSON VALE.
Ii VIII he Begun in Criminal Court
No. To-day.

Nelson Vale. colored. will be put on
trial today in Criminal Court No 1, for
the murder of Alexander Jackson also
colored. on January il last The men
had lived as neighbors for years and be
came involved in a quarrel On account Of
alleged attentions shown the deceased g
wife by the prisoner
The ncighbors Of Vale state that the
quarrel which resulted in the death OF
Jackson was Of the seeking Of the former
and that after he had committed the
crime ne buastcd that IL did not take him
long 10 Kill a Niger when he made up
his mind to do so. Il Is said that Vale
shot jackson TO death in the latter yard
after provoking him 10 STRIKE him with d
stone After the shooting il II stated.
Vale surrendered himself TO the police.
The times., 1900-03-22
EASTERN LEAGUE PLANS.
The Ncw Circuit VIII he Arranged
in New York Today.

NEW YORK, March PA special meet
ing Of the Eastern League will be held at
the Fifth Avenue Hotel tomorrow. when
the new circuit will be arranged
Frank Robson. President Of the St.
Louis Baseball Club held another long con-
ference with P. T. Powers, President Of the
Eastern League, yesterday. Robson is not
ready 10 give out the fnal decision OF the
circuit committee regarding Baltimore and
Washington. but he is ready to bet ten to
one that McGraw and Robinson join his ball
team in time to open the season.
McGraw signed a contract with the Balt-
more ball club not long ago for 5,0O0 for
the season. Then Robinson got a contract
for $3.5O0. When the sale was made both
contracts were turned over to Robson and
each player received a part Of the $4,000
purchase money, SO that they cannot make
any protests from a financial point OF view
The times., 1900-03-22
JOHN CHAMBERLIN's ESTATE.
A Petition Filed by the Widow in
the Orphans Court.

Mrs Emily VI. Chamberlin, widow of
John H. Chamberlin, yesterday filed a petit
ton In the Orphans Court, asking that an
order be made that she may pay the costs
of court in the administration of the estate
of the deceased. She states that after the
costs OF court are paid there will remain
between $50 and sos with which TO meet
the claims presented against the Chamber
lin estate 1t is also stated that claims
amounting 10 SO 0GO have been filed IN this
jurisdiction. and SlO0. 600 in New York.
When an inventory of the effects Of the
deceased was hled. it was stated that the
amount of his credits, OF open accounts.
was S242Sl.s2.
Among the deceased's accounts the fol
lowing are named as debtors in the sums
mentioned
Estate Of William Belknap. S2ss.e5; Dr..
Hyatt. $50; J. l. Davenport. SIS; Io Sheu
Chez S23; Hallett Kilbourn. Sale; Count
MitzkeWeicsz, &734 80; J. Russell Young
$50 s.; Mrs. SteIrett. SlT22.9l: J. p. Jones
S23: Prince Iturbide. Ss6; Hobart Brooks
S33: Mrs Langtry. s.; F. G. Newlands,
$3.50 General Malone, s5,743.o6; E. b.
Smith SSS.05; J. C. Blackburn. jT. $+1.25.
and Phil 3. Thompson So. .95S. 50.
The times., 1900-03-22
THE FEDERATION OF LABOR.
Work Of the Third Dny's' Session Of
the Executive council.

''N 'fh' ~
The third days session Of the Executive
Council Of the American. Federation of
Labor opened at . o'clock Yesterday morn
ing at headquarters at Typographical Tenn
pie. There We're two applications for
charters from Kentucky for State Fed
Grafton of Labor; one With headquarters
at Louisville. the other al Covington. The
Louisville application was approved.
The charter Of the American Agents AS
ISOLATION was revoked, after a thorough
investigation, It being demonstrated that
the organization in question does not pos-
sess the required number Of bona tde
local unions 10 retain a charter as ma
tional trade union.
James Duncan. Of Boston. Secretary Of
the Granite Cutters National Union, made
a report regarding the demand Of that
organization for an eight hour work day,
stating that there are several thousand
granite cutters now on strike for the
eight-ho day.
The application for a charter for the
Beer Bottlers International Union was
rejected. and the bottlers now organized
directed 10 become part Of the Brewery
Workers National Union except those
which are now directly affiliated with the
American Federation of Labor.
The dispute between the International
Union of Steam Engineers and the Coal
Hosting Engineers Union was referred TO
President Gompers 10 secure the basis OF
the amalgamation of both organizations.
II was decided hat the Executive Coun-
ell appear before the Committee on Labor
of the House Of Representatives, in favor
of the Eight Hour bill today, and tomor-
row before the judiciary Committee Of
the House IN advocacy OF the Anti-injunc-
tion bill. The Hon. Clarence :. barrow,
Of Chicago. has consented to appear be
fore the same committee on Friday TO
argue in favor of the bill.
The strike Of the clip Sortcrs Of
Rochester and the wood workers of Cape
Ann were endorsed II was decided that
every effort should be made to secure the
amalgamatiOn OF the different textile
workers organizations into one national
union.
Arrangements were made for dividing
the different sections of the country into
districts. and 10 more thoroughly and
eftectually organize the yet unorganized
workers of the country. The council ad-
journed to meet this morning at o'clock.
The times., 1900-03-22

The House Committee on Banking and
Currency yesterday ordered q favorable re-
port on 2 bill introduced hoy Representative
Cox Of Tennessee requiring loans made 10
directors or officials Of a national bank 10
be approved by the board Of directors and
q record 10 be entered and q report Of the
loan made 10 the Comptroller Of the Cur
rency. a similar bill passed m. House last
session. but died in the Senate.
The times., 1900-03-22
If my remedies viii nor do what I
claim for them, their sales should be
prohibited BY law. -MUNYON

Prof. Muuyon believes that the leople
should have the same guarantee as to
worth with medicines, as they do with
merchandise merchant who would sell
and deliver q paste imitation as a genuine
diamond would soon be landed in jail.
Those who offer remedies to the sick and
ailng as positive cures Tor certain dis
eases should fulfill all promises made or
suffer the same punishment. 1t is a crime
to deceive the sick.
When Prof Munyon tells you that his
RHEUMATISM CURE will cure your
rheumatism. he knows il will do so-for it
has cured thousands Of others and there
fore will cure YOU.
When he tells you that his COLD CURE
will cure your Goblin fact, break up
most any kind Of cold in q houTs-he
knows il will do sO-for il has cured thou
sands of others, and Will therefore, cure
YOU.
When he tells you that his DYSPEPSIA
CURE viii cure your dyspepsia. or any
form Of stomach trouble, he knows it will
do so-for it has cured thousands of others
and will, therefore cure YOU.
When he tells you that his KIDNEY
CURE will cure you Of any kidney trouble
he knows it will do sO-for it has cured
thousands Of others and will. therefore,
cure YOU.
Munyon's - RcmcdieS-each II sep
nrnte cure-are for sale at all drug
rists'-mostIy - cents each.
MUNYON'S INHALER is Il positive cure icr ca
tsrrh, Asthma. Bronchitis. Influenza, and most
diseases Of the head, nose, throat, and lungs.
Two STYLES hard rubber" and glass Family
Price sl00 Gucluding 30 cents worth Of Inhaler
medieiu}r
Free Demonstration of Munyon's
Inhaler Is Now Going ON at Drug
Store of L. j. Dicudonne. Corner
Eleventh and r streets.
II you need medical advice. you should
call upon Munyon's staff of skilled spe-
Cialists who examine and advise without
charge. -ir
Munyon's Doctors Are Free.
O23 THIRTEENTH STREET y. W.
The times., 1900-03-22
DANDRIDGE IN COURT.
PLACED Under bond for Alleged
shooting of Moy Sing.

James DandTidge, cOlored. charged with
an assault to Kill Moy Sing. at his laundry,
at the corner OF Tenth and 7 Streets
northwest. on March 3, entered plea Of
not guilty in the Police Court yesterday
afternoon, and waived preliminary cNa-ni-
nation. Judge kimbaIl ordered the defend
ant held for the action of the grand jury,
and fixed the bond at $500. The security
was furnished and cambridge was released.
Moy Sing was present in court to prose-
cute Dandridse. He has almost recovered
from the effects Of his wound.
The times., 1900-03-22

The Wa Department hes issued orders a. fol
lows
Second Lieut. Clifford T. Le,uoi. recently sp-
pointed. Is assigned 10 the Twenty first Infantry
and viii sail ior iAc Philippine ISLANDS uu the
transport sumner.
The leave uf absence Uu surgeons certificate
granted Capt. Thomas r. Adams Fifth Artillery.
is extended one month.
Col Thomas McGrcgor Ninth Cavain. has been
assigned 90 the command Of the Department 4
the Colorado during the temporary absence ut
Br.gadier Gcn Henry C. Merriam. who is in ihis
citv attending the Congressional investigation Of
The Idaho mining trouble OF last ear
The times., 1900-03-22

\ w.n.attended meeting OF the Retail clerks
Protective Union was held last night at Typo.
graphical Temple Addresses were made lN Max
Morris General Secretary Treasurer OF the In
ternatiouaI Clerks Union; John b. Lennon. Treas
tr,r of the American Federation of Labor.
Thomas Kidd General Secretary oi the National
Wood Wlrkrf- uion. aud John H. Briuhhdm.
Secretary OF the Central Labor Union, Of this citv
The times., 1900-03-22
INFANTRY DEFEAT coRcoRANs.
HotIy Contested Game in the Basket
ball IenRue Series


The last of the games scheduled for the
Light Infantry and Corooran Cadets teams
in the basketball league series was played
last night in the Infantry Armory. and was
won by the former team by the score Of
to ?.
II was battle between soldiers and one
Of the most hotly contested Of the season.
In one Of the scrimmages Burnett was
hurt. and. with Henne1. was put cut OF
the game by one Of the umpires for mix
ing up matters too lively. and in another
play Burgess was injured, au1 he Was
taken out by the manager and Gates took
his place.
At the end Of the first half the Infantry
led. to 0. and. Notwithstanding the clever
work of their opponents. kept and iu-
creased their lead.
Both teams were considerably strength
ened by former Carroll Institute players,
the Infantry having Lynch and the Cor
corans Pearson and Brick.
The lineup and score:
The times., 1900-03-22
4 woman's Body in Nerrimac River.

NEWBURYPORT. Mass. March 2l-
The body OF a woman about fifty years
of age FIVE feet in height. was found in
the Merrimac River this afternoon. which
Is supposed 20 have been washed down
from some up-Tiyer city.
The times., 1900-03-22

Score Infantry :. Corcorans > Field goals
Kendall /, Loftus ,. Brick l. Free goals ,hreeve
p BefereeJ. G.. Crupper- Umpircs-C j.
Mueller and j. Hildreth. Timer and scorct-R.
The times., 1900-03-22
OUSRED BY NORRIS MEN
A HoImead Proxy Denied ReeOgni-
tiOu by Executive Committee.

The Controlling Power Of thc Dis
trict Dcmocrac, Resorts 20 ShreNyd
Methods Week Betsvecn the
Primaries and thc Convention
Time in which to Gather Votes.
The times., 1900-03-22
M,so>.s !, HEALTH DEFENDERS

lASON's YELLoW TABLETS cure DYSPEPSIA
NASoN'S BROWN Tab Els ruIe ruNsriFNiluN
NAsoN'S RED TABLETS cure toDGlis.
MASoN'S WHITE TABLETS cure SORE THROAT.
80 tablets Zoe. All Druggi-i-. of cent i'I F..ccc
by II. T. MASON CHEMICAL. COMPANY. 7b
Arch -, philadelphia. Pa.
MAsoN-S CREAM OF OLIVES. 2jc a hoN. Az
Druggists. or sen. Tor price as above.
HENRY EVANS. aSs I street northwest
EDWARD STEVENS. Ninth and Penn A'eine'
NACKALI BROS Ninth and " St. mo- 'ness'-
l. ) LEADBEATER q SONS, AleXaad1ai Va
The times., 1900-03-22

in its early stage cLn be cured,
and great relief obtained when
far advanced. Fresh air, proper
food, and SCOTS Emulsion OF
Cod-Liver Oil, taken regularly.
is the universal treatment. If
you are threatened, begin the
Emulsion at once.
At all druggists; 5oc. and :i.o0.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-21
Where All Words End. There Music
Begins

The current number of The Musician"
one of the leading musical magazines Of
the country, If not the leading one, con-
tains a contribution from the pen Of Mrs.
Malvina Dreschaux Walden, Of this city
entitled 1.-The Impressive Singing Voice
the Instrument of the Soul" in which
Mrs. W. contends that sentiment con-
tanned in the words Of song is not the
soul OF music. but that the tone IS, that
the soul of music is encompassed by the
human voice, OF which all other music IS
but a reflex and limitation The com
pass Of the human voice, she practically
holds, is illimmitable, It's sweetness IN
approachable and its power OF symps-
thetic expression aside from all mere
words unrivaled It is the soul Of the
singer as interpreted by the voice which
enchains and captivates. music being the
voice and language Of the heart. To
bring out. to cultivate this sympathetic
element Of the heart, to the end of music
being the souls best and truest iuterpre-
ter. should be the aim OF every instructor
in vocaIization- JOY. sorrow triumph and
victory she holds all find their most
genuine and truest expression not in
words but In the vibratory breath, in the
cultivated musical voice in whose sympa-
thetic expression may be echoed all that
the exalted soul contains all that the
pure heart holds dear. Mrs. Walden's
paper is very lengthy and comprehensive.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-21
CITY IS CANVASSED
Church Canvassers Visit WITCH ia
Homes Yesterday.

Several hundred workers began - take
the church census yesterday promptly al
? O'Clock There we're enough who vol
uuteered 70 hep take the census 70 get
over the whole city in two or th7ee
hours. Il was intended 10 give each cen
SIS taker ABOUT twenty families The
c..y was carefully mapped SUIT and every
sscti5n was assigned II that Nay the
work was easy and accurate
The cards are nos nearly al il yet
About cne-sfth e Ihe entire number
sent oct vers returned yesterday Many
o The cards VIII no1 Be IL unta Non
dav
Some tsw people slammed the aoo- in
the face y tia workers. 51s these c--
currences we're very few. TIE treatment
received by the eeasus takers was ulea
kinder ihan vas ex2ected- Nes-ly every
enc was ready wssA taeir information
AID gave K freely
Some a me ministers E3a-csi -~e- tae
cards returned. an8 thfy cay the ceases
NH reveal s1-ne vsnarkaels c9n4.fiaas.
7. NsIl give Information n ths rast1rs
Which they staas very mach r. -ee1 -
sa5 ccGid Uot otherwise get Fcr H.
staaes. mary pecpie we're .8zzs wa5 os-
lozged TO so-s caG-ea = sozs slAsr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-21
WHAT PEOPLE SAY
Is Not What Makes a Remedy Val
uable.

Testimonials are good things and We
are always glad 10 get them. but they
don't make our remedy any better.
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are good be-
cause they do good-because they cure,
Testimonials simply prove that the tab
lets have helped other people. but it's
yourself your are interested in, and
whether they viii cure you IS the Ques-
tan.
Il Is very easy 70 find out-try them. A
fun package costs but 80 cents at your
druggists. They are worth that II they
only help you little bit. The chance
Is worth taking at the price.
We put it on that basis Because you
don't know about the tablets. II you
knew as much about than as We DO yog
would have complete confidence; this ad-
vertising would be unnecessary. We have
seen them cure the worst cases Ct stom-
sch trouble Gases % long standing and
even high priced doctors had failed 10
su5due
Here are some testimonials. Il you care
to read them We have thoossnds q them.
Rev J. r Hoag. 81 Wym0re, Ne6..
writes, For SIX years I have been
troubled With dyspepsia. Last fail oe-
came very much alarmed A. some symp-
toms Of heart trouble and came . be
Heve there vas a sympathetic relation
between The tao diseases CT rather. thai
tire stomach trouble was the cause q the
heart disturbance 7 hit upon stuz-r.s
Dyspepsia Tablets fc- Eemsfy and IT.
vested q dollar ard 4 bali fr tares
boxes. which lasted ne three months ard
7 car eat any ki-d = food 7 Tant ard
have a good vigorous appetite Altaozga
! am = years old Tow fesl perfscgly
Ksll and without being requested b. any
ere 7 make this statement as ca-plE-
uent % tee virtues of stEs-ts Drspepsia
Tablets
Ms LYDIA Bartrzn. q Assyrsa. Me-
writes = have suffered from stomach
-auals for tea years ard 1ss 5i~e-srt
d.eters gave ne oalv tsrnPorarT relief
\ Ny z r Page zdvfzeE ne 70 ~
Stza-ts DysDepaa Tsbzsts a56 fsr
boxes I'D re mars pe-=zuszz bs-sa1
tAza az tae 67ctors. ulss3-claes tkag
have eyer tazen-
We honestly belsTs rat Sfzz-ts Dvz-
peps.z Tablets s-e tbe Best assAl11as
ever made ta- ihs c1re q stszzea
troubles
Dans mistake 9Er reaolnE- We doz.t
cla3n them u cure ANYTHING Bat sgspep-
sd ard ste-aacasc d1s1rzers- zsst me era
ihlug Is vast thsy arr Ea5s tT 0s.s
shat ere thizE Il ths tsuss-flss ster.4rr
Bslnt of nearly sss~th= ssekaess la tae
wsxrE
Use stsar1-s Taslsss rssua-y Ees7
you- stO=zca ris1,. a7d yoG ca zssss
be Ecx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-21
HAS A NOVEL PLAN
To Disseminate His Ideas n Regard
to Economic Questions

Professor Hoss believes in certain
things. and believes n them hard. II is
no longer possible for him TO disssmin-
ate his views widely. SO he has adopted a
novel plan Of having Others 90 It. Here
is his announcement;
Western School OF Execution and Ora
tory from and after October 81 TO Feb
rusry / to anyone wishing to prepare
for missionary work IN the city or IN
foreign fields. or for temperance work.
or for Salvation Army work. Or FOR anti
war lectures ana organizations. VIII give
free instructions with the following
choice CT branches: Hymn reading, Bible
reading and study. voice training and
reading. English grammar and word
study. rhetoric. English literature and
criticism. extempore speaking. psychoi-
ogy. logic OF ethics
Classes organized October .. at
m, room :, Zinmeriy building. 20 East
Douglas avenue.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-21
PARADE At NIGHT
Chester |. Long aad Dennis
Flynn are Here tuesday.
CLUBS WILL BE OUT
And Night viii be Brilliant
for Republicanism.

On next Tuesday night Chester /. Long
OF this district and Dennis Flynn OF Ok
Iahoma VIII speak at the auditorium
Before the meeting another Of the Re-
publican demonstrations will take place
The rough riders Will be out in uniform,
mounted on their steeds. The young
Republicans will be out in full numbers.
The Flambeau club with its many mem
bers will be in the demonstration The
Old Soldiers Mckinley and Roosevelt
club will be in line with its many
members. The colored voters will be
present and will take part in the dem
onstration. The ward organizations with
their banners to designate who and what
they are will be in evidence hundreds
strong. It will be a demonstration worth
seeing There viii be bands. drum corps,
etc, and during the demonstration fire.
works will be used by the members Of
the Flambeau club.
After the parade the people in line VIII
I'LL the Auditorium 10 hear the speakers
Of the evening. IT is their first appear
ance in the city during the present cam
paign. Mr.. Long has been in the coun-
" a number of times, but 1t IS the first
time that he has been in the city to make
a political speech. People want TO see
him They want to hear him speak. He
is brainy and is a thinker. He has the
plan Of the administration so that he can
readily tell his audience his Ideas regard
ing the Issues OF the campaign.
Mr.. Flynn has never appeared before
Wichita audience. Wichltans have
wanted to see the pIucky Oklahoman,
who has accomplished So much for the
country south of Kansas, and which IS
W.chita's territory.
Mr.. Flynn is well posted. He knows
what the present campaign means, He
realizes the position OF the voter and Is
prepared to give them his knowledge in
an interesting manner.
The night in Wichita will be a splendid
one With a brilliant street demonstra
ton. With long lines Of marching men,
with its fireworks and martial music, the
night VIII be a grand opening for the
speeches Of Mr.. Long and Mr.. Flynn at
time Auditorium.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-21
RAIN WAS HEAVY
Caused the streets TO be
Flooded

One of the heaviest raine Of the year
fell last night continuing for a number
Of hours. The streets in the downtown
portion Of the city were flooded and the
late pedestrian found il hard 10 get TO
his home. At the corner OF Market and
Douglas the water was over the walk
and the gutter crossings, foated away.
In front of the Baker building on West
Douglas, the water was a number of
inches deep over the walk and the street
did not have the least resemblance Of
one
The clouds had the appearance OF rain
all day and people were not surprised at
the downpour.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-21
WACO TOWNSHIP TICKETS
Republican, Democrat and POpuIist in
the Race

Waco township for the first time in
several years will have three separate
township tickets. The Republicans have
q ticket. as have the Democrats one,
and the Pcpulists one Heretofore 1t has
been the custom for the fusion forces to
have only one ticket. It Is not known
what caused the change of procedure,
but probably through some factional
matter.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-21
EGGLESTON POST MEETS
Sessions are called for One O'Clock
Wednesday.

The regular meeting Of Esgies'on Pest,
No. "a vii be called TO order at P. m
"wednesday. October 81 in order to COM
plete the regular work prior 10 the Mem
ORAL service, which Win begin a. 3 p m
POST members VIII attend Il possible.
wearing their memorial badges. Corurade
". T Burgess Is detailed % deliver me
address on two deceased comrades Com
rade James Fox IS detailed as drummer
All post officers are expected To be pres
ent and on duty
Pcs members. families AMI re mem
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-21

The game Of the afternoon tomorrow
VIII determine TO & certain extent jas
the attitude II the public in regard 20
football games n the city-whether a co.,
leSe team can afford 20 bring teams here
at considerable expense. The Fai-mos.nt
bows have more than met the pubic hsle
way on this kind Of a proposition