davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1901-08-19
Wins PRIZE As
H0MEL|EST man
AND THERE ARE NO BEAU
TIES IN THIS CONTEST.
Honor and ApplrJack Go to Jersey
Asscssor kimn't.' by DiR
Majority.

Some OF the Jess handsome men Of
North Hudson County. y. j.. recently
suggested tho proprie;y OF holding
voting contest TO decide who "a tho
homl!est man In tha. section.
Several well.kno"n gentlemen had
laid claim to that doubtful honor. and
they had no objection TO letting their
fellow-ci;izens pass on the question.
Tho prize offered was an immense
bottle OF applcjack. The voting result.
ed: Assessor Joseph KENNEL. $50 votes:
George Smith. 100: Recorder Edward
Pulls. IS.
Asse.sor KENNEL Hives In Homestead
and Is well to do. popular. happy and.
the voters think. homely.
The evening world., 1901-08-19
DELMAR RESULTS.

RACE TRACK. DELMAR Aug ls-
The following are tho results OF races
scheduled 20 b" run here to-day:
Fire, Racc-Four and n halt .urlonss.
Mon by .\lsda. 10 to ! and I to |: Called
Back. /. 10 ) .or place, Was second and
Or Lnvctoy third. Timc-oa..
Second Receive and a half su-longs.
Won BY Holmes 90 10 and 10 l.:
Ben Hcnp~,cai. even for place. was
second. and Lady Clark third Time
oGS Sl-2.
Th!rd Race--Onc mile ind twenty
yards Won by Profess Daughter. : 10
8 and 3 TO s. Sadie Levy. 3 TO ! for
place. ran second and Eleven Bells
third T!mel.i5
The evening world., 1901-08-19
Foe PREVENTED
CUP BOATS RACE
WEATHER WAS TOO THICK OFF
LARCHMONT TO-DAY.
and Columbia Will
Sail Scxt Contest Thur..lay
1T Oyster Hay.

LARcliMONT. Aug ,9--The Cup
yachts Constitution and Columbia
didn't -a,l their echeiuled rae. on here
to-day.
ShrrtI, after o'clock tho Regatta
Committee came ashore and announced
tina, tho race had been sailed OF :or
n" day on arcoun, Of the thick
weather
There viii b" no NOR, rnce~ \, l-arch.
mont. aud the mex, race ot the Const!-
tutn.on and Columbia viii be al Oyster
Ray next Thursday. under the aus
pices o. the Senwanhaka Yacht Club,
The evening world., 1901-08-19


ic-.crci with Girrisan rode him on
that occasion. and OF course he did not
have IN. best ot handling.
Nnsturtium Il Good.
Mr. Whitney aud Mr.. iingsin then
bought him .or ao."r tho former pay
Ing i.,,"H Tor the colts racing qualities
and The .attcr taking III. colt AT the
end o. his rar.ug career. The cav" Mas
,urtium an added value In IN. eyes OF
,sc puhllc. and he has been hailed as a
wonder There IL no denying the fact
that ne Is "A high-r.ass racing machine.
ana no doubt would have proved It long
h.o had hc not been taken sick soon
after passing into Mr.. Whitrcy's hands
He hns come around very nicely. how.
ever. aud recently worked lyc .uT!onSs
IN lrl. his best work since his sickness.
II the general opinion of trainers and
expert, is II be accepted ns fact. then
the FutGtity !s as good a. over. and
the check may as well be made payable
TO Mr.. Whitney But there is no plac.
where sure things go wrong often
5 on racc-tr'ck. aud especially "hcrc
there Is a hot favor!tc IN big field
The evening world., 1901-08-19

srounhcr, The Beancatcr stole second
Ike finding mrncy Lowe smashed d. a
irs hras " s1sM sn' and took *. seGna @ on nSsh S
was useless. MS Hamilton stuck to third
tween Davis and s.rans. Ri,,ridge was
to cover second when Warner threw
;nn,s down and Long ; ,!o,;sd to third. te he
S :h@5 hs hssf sa'sse epass anSheT them
dropped Tenney's ny to left. but got Il,
in time TO force SlaFle at second. De.
mon. went o'u, Hickman to Camel.
Three runs.
Firth Inning.
strang was called on. on strikes. Gan:
ze! smashed n liner 20 Nichols 80 swift.
YOU eoulan', sec 4; 'Tt the p!,'shsI, 'snsI
a single over second. Ki,,r!dsc gobbled
Ma,ty's poo foul. No runs.
Cooley hi to Davis. who passed II 20
toms little pop ny and the game be-
fans fans suysa f"ss. ss. @ New i"as Y"rkcr.' '' sam
strang got another chance when Hamii.
|, and got |! over to Camel Lowe hit
to Matty and was easy. No runs.
Sixth Inning.
Van Hai,rcn lined out 10 siaglc. Davis
forced Davis at second. Sclbach FOUL
n!ed TO Ki,,ridge. No run"
Long RsI'shed. Davis so 70 Camel: Ia XIII a,,,
Strang to Camel. No runs.
seventh Inning.
Hickman popped a soarer to Demont.
S;rang went out. Long to Tenney. Gan.
xe! sinElcd over second. hu, Warner was
Slagle slammed oner to lef. and
went clear around to third on Tenney's
single over second. Tenney was ou, at
second ,ry!ns . to steal Demon, walked Inar.d
siag.e. Hamilton broush, Dcmont and
rish, centre. Dav!.'s throw to s,rang
left. scoring Hamilton and Lowe. Kit
trdSs fled TO Seibach. Every one. Of
;Ss no,11ns "Sa cha. es'ss " the ball
struck out. Five runs.
Eighth Innlnn.
Matty scratched a single to right. Van
ilird TO Long. Davis nie! TO SlaEle: Nc
a seiSseh imam iammed no % home "s run svsr "tiS ,Rc
left fie!d fence taily.nx his two pais
ahead. Hickman's clam was Jus: as
long but farther IN tae neld. It hit the
Slagle out. Matty to CAMEL. Tenney
singled. Domont flied to Hickman.
Cooley filed to Mcbride. No runs.
Ninth Inning.
Gansel aafe. Demonts error. Warner
doubled. scoring CAMEL. Warner was
out at third on Matty's hit TO Long.
Van tripled. scoring MathewN1n. Davis
flied to Slngle. Mcbride hledNo Long.
SCORE 81. .ixSISos
S:s S::'., f::. ''....: ,.: 49,: SsS ss ) Fl
The evening world., 1901-08-19
CHANCE FOR JOE PArcHEN.
Old PAGER viii Have Another Race
with Anaconda.

Anaconda (2.0l 80 the great pacing
scldinS that won two good races at the
Brighton Beach track last week and
covered the fastest mile OF the meeting.
has been matched 10 meet Joe Patchen
at Bethlehem. Pa. during the week OF
Sept. 10.
Anaconda defeated Joe PatcAen In
straight heats last "wednesday. hut II
his hest. and II given another chance
later In the season would surely make
n better showing
Trainer Trout quickly accepted the
challenge.
The evening world., 1901-08-19
SARATOGA
WINNERS
TO-DAY.
Endurance by Right Wins
First Race, Ga|Ioping
from Tribes Hill.
COL. PADDEN'S STAKE.
Malster, a 10 to | Shot, Runs Sec
ond to Mohawk, Favorite
Track Fast.
tsr.el.l to u. Er.nlsr wo,lan

RACE TRACK. SARATOGA. X. r.
Aug l9-Sara;oga entered upon its third
week To-day. and there vas no, the
sltghtest dim!nution in attendance or
enthusiasm. The crowds picked the
grand stand as usual and throng. packed
the lawns and hllcd the netting ring
The weather was hne. the track fast
and In fact every condition was favor.
able to good racing.
The card vas mixture o. good and
bad. but the good races promised so
well tina, one could stand a little OF tho
cheap sort mixed IN with Il.
Tho stake was the Mohawk. a selling
stake. for thrcc-ycar-blds. which had
only a fair class OF entries.
FIRST RACE
20, tvo-ysn.oIis and Upward. selling; Hssn
ssf!on:A
Netting
GysYtsSs ~ ,o-t. CO,
The evening world., 1901-08-19
NO GAME IN PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. io.-The Ma
tlonal League gamo scheduled for to-
day between the Brook!yns and the Phil
adcipsias has been postponed because
0! rain.
The evening world., 1901-08-19
Woman Cut Her Throat.

LIMA. ~ y. Aug. l9-AIiss juliet
Terry committed suicide here BY cut
ting her throat with n razor. Brood!ng
over financial matters 10 thought to
have been the cause for the act.
The evening world., 1901-08-19
mn,n.oo Z. L,k-,, Candidate.

to heat the crack son OF wa,crcre".
NntnsOO n Likel. Candidate.
TO the writer's mind there Is none so
likely 20 accomplish iae trick as MIR.
Fcathcrstouc's full sister 20 Mcsmcrist.
l!ataso" rhis ally is as fast as the
wind when she Is right and N, Her
two races ~ shcepshcad proved this.
when. in her maiden effort: she beat
Chiffon n length. The pair o, them beat
lng such good colts a. De ReSk'. High
lander ana Cameron "lxh, lengths.
In her second star, she Nca, p!sai-
Vintage Rosslgnol. l.ucilin" and others
thrcc lengths winning. "ased up after
being under wraps all the way. These
two races told Of the quality and speed
iiatasoo possesses, Unfortunately she
II afflicted with rheumatism. and her
two subsequent races at Brighton were
very disappointing.
She VAS no, good and she ran on. on
the turns. These two races los. her
many friends. but the writer has faith In
her ability. and III and we'll shc can
make Nasturtlum's hair stand on end
The evening world., 1901-08-19

Decanter and kamara raced in close
order to the Far turn, with Latson a
couple OF lensths back. on the turn
Decanter came away and. standing on
rush by LatSon In the las, fur!ons.
won clevesiy BY Two lengths. La,son
was I'VE lengths in from: OF Kamara
The evening world., 1901-08-19
RANCocAs STOCK NOT SOLD.
superintendent of Mrs. .AIlicn'.
Place Denies n RumOr.

MOUNT HOLLY. y J Aug. I'D
Carter, tho superintendent OF 'hc Ran
cocas Stock Farm lc., by the late
Pierre Lor;llard 20 Mrs Allen, denied
today report ina, the stock had been
sold
Forty ycarl!ngs however. will be sold
~ the Fas!s- Upton paddocks at Sleeps
head Bay on Thursday, Sept J.
The evening world., 1901-08-19

Endurance BY Right jumped away IN
front. made all the running AMI won
easily. Tribes Hin laid second Lady
Sterling dropped out OF |, n, the turn
and Whhkev King took third place.
These three then drew away from tn.
othesa half dozen lengths, and turned
Into tho stretch with "A big lead. In IN.
stretch Endurance BY Right had all the
otherS beaten save Gunnrc. who WAS
coming very fast. She could not get W.
however. and Endurance by Right won
By a length and half from Tribes I'm.
who was \ head in front o: GunNrc.
SECOND RACE.
The evening world., 1901-08-19
SARATOGA ENTRIES.

sp+slN - III. Evenins worldl
RACE TRACK. SARATOGA. Aus 70
The entries ioE to-morro~'s races are
rin R.c- Hurdle h.n4ic,r 'or 'our.,sr.o4.
The evening world., 1901-08-19

Connie led In The early part but she
was soon outrua bY Or. Riddle
and Gut.swork. who raced head
and head 10 the stretch. c!osely
followed by Cherries and Bold
knight. When they straightened for
home Guesswork was beaten and Cher
r!es went by DR.. Riddle and took tho
lead. Bold Knight then came through.
and. taking the lead. won easily ny three
lengths from Cherries. who beat Guess.
work q head.
THIRD RACE
The Mohawk: for ;sS''.yssr.olis. selling, 'nll-
and sixteenth.
The evening world., 1901-08-19

s,AH kaa' won f'fHen out Iine-l u ~
Malster jumped away to the front at
nagfall but In the mrs, sixteenth shaw
laid alongside with Col Padden Thcs.
two then raced head and head. followed
by Ro~dy and Lone Fisherman. They
ran this way to the FAR turn. where
Nitrate toook fourth place. Mals,cr hung
on TO Col. Padden all through the
stretch. At the end Shaw was forced
to ride the favOrite out 10 win ny 4
neck. Mals,er was a length IN iron, OF.
Lone Fisherman
The evening world., 1901-08-19
FOURTH RACE
For tso-,.I,.oit, av- .nt h

Max!lle. Chicadee Post lod Fon;!n!x
raced head and head ~ the stretch
where Royal Sue and Torchl!sht closed
strong. Royal Sue ;hca wen, through
and took the lead and held II 70 the last
lixteenth. where TorchliGht nailed her
In a hot drive Torch!!Sh, won a eaa
from Royal Sue. who was itug,h and
. half In front OF Happy.
The evening world., 1901-08-19
nrno'. Work wnrrnnt. Nothing.


The ahove-namcd bunch may he
classsd as possibilities but not proba-
bilit!es. Clarence Maekay's licno has
never appeared in public. Mnckay pur.
chased the col, from Mr. Madden go
'ha; his colors could ne seen In the Fu-
'uri,y Mr Mackay does not rest easy
unless he ha. finger In VI the big
turf prizes that arc raced for. lie
Dough; kamnra to carry HIS colors In
Ia. Suburban. purchased His Emlnencc
20 represent him In the American Derby.
and has nov secured iicno for the Fu-
.urity.
iicno /. a nice looking colt. but his
best work has been six furongs In
i.l5 He Is stiii In Mnddcn's hands. He
gets into the race with all allowances.
which. OF course. is an advantage.
Mas,erman's victory In the United
States Hotel Stakes on Saturday gave
people glimpse OF his real form. He
was beaten very easily In his previous
race however. by Blue Girl and Gold
smith. and they seem 10 hold him safe
Sill! !; Is claimed tina; he has never
Eho @n his real form and he may show
The evening world., 1901-08-19

Fer ,ar.ey..'-olds Aaa 70. aAaalc.7. sle mil,
and quarter.
The evening world., 1901-08-19

power. Clarence Mackay. Hcno. Green
b Morr.s's Cunard. II. T. Oxnard's Lux
cas;a, ". II Scalsy's CaushnawaSa. y.
Schrichcr's Dewey George f.. Smiths
Chiffon. the Pepper Stables King Ed
ward and Wh!skcy King. and Jacob
Wor;hs Mary Worth. There may be
The evening world., 1901-08-19
Sportsmen's Goods,

iuIlllO BICYCLE CO.. y ps.x Row.
IN TH r. u a r " r Mt.
1yEstnblisl,ed 10 Yrs.
spe;isl Sale on 5000 Jirss. Wins. Har,fo-ds ke.
zoe. 75c.. 9?:.. LIZ. I33. l.ie. l75 LSo 4 s.iS.
The evening world., 1901-08-19

So it may be Just as Nell TO look owe,
the Others and see II there Is a chance
to heat tho crack son OF watcrcre..
The evening world., 1901-08-19

The Road to Success V via Sunday
World Wants.
The evening world., 1901-08-19
.EcoSp RACE

ror ,Aise.,ea'.oI.. Ani up. .'i'inE 'e''n 'nf-
The evening world., 1901-08-19
Ninsh Inning.

Gan1el aafe. Dement'S error. Warner
out at third on Matty's hit TO Long.
Van tripled. scoring MathewN1n. Davis
filed to Siagle. Mcbride hledNo Long.
m SCORE BY rxSIxos.
&c. Ne. ro's ....... 899i g aga E,ss
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-15
SANTA FELOCAIg

The Wednesday evening meeting at
the Y. NJ. c. A. rooms has been called
off on account of the State Sunday
School convention
Frank Sawyer of the boiler shop has
been out for several days on account of
sickness.
blacksmith shop for some time has
blacksmith shop for some time has
quit and will go to Omaha where he
viii probably enter the Union Pacific
service.
Emil Turner of Des Moines, Iowa, died
Tuesday afternoon on board No.
while the train was between Scranton
and Carbonate. Turner had been in
Arizona in quest of health but it is
supposed had failed to find any relief
for consumption with which he was af-
flicted, and suffered a relapse on the re-
turn trip. The body was brought into
Topeka and taken charge of by an I'M
dertaker. 1t will probably be shipped to
Des Moines for burial.
Conductor Richard Wilson is laying
off for a short time.
Charles J. Webb. chief clerk to Super
intendent Mcclellan of the Eastern di-
vision, has been in Salina attending the
Grand Commandery of the Knights
Temp1ar.
The railroad Y. NJ c. A. reports a per-
ceptible increase in the quantity of iced
tea served to the men during the noon
hour in the coffee house "A correspond
ing decrease in the number of cups of
coffee served is also noted
Albert Sandifer and w. S. Marble
have gone to work as helpers in the ma
machine shop.
B. F. Kinsey, who was appointed to
represent the coach shop on the picnic
committee finds it impossible for him to
and so has resigned. A. d. Ogden will
hereafter act in his stead.
Robert Mitchell of the paint shop is
again welding the brush after a few
days sickness
Jesse Campbell, one of the inventors
of the Campbell-Kimplen motor, has re-
turned from Albuquerque, N. NJ, where
he has been in the mechanical service
of the Santa Fe.
John Player, superintendent Of ma
chinery. left Tuesday in special car
for Texas. He Will probably be gone but
a few days
Doc Burt Of the car shops, who was
reported about a week ago as being sick,
is able to do his work again and has re-
ported for duty.
Charles Burge Of the blacksmith shop
will probably be put on as a pitcher for
the Reds. Burge is said to possess the
power of throwing a swift puzzling
curve which 1t is believed will make him
a valuable man in the box. He Is not
a novice in the game, having played last
season with Pittsburg. kan The team
expects to begin regular daily practice
this week for the match games that are
to begin soon A game has been sched-
college. and another viii be played with
the same team on June s, the day Of
President McKlnley's visit to Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-15
Santa Fe Refrigerator Car Dis
appears MysteriOusIy.
Laden With Fruit It Is Lost on
Eastward Journey.
DOWN AN EMBANKMENT
Its Whereabouts Unknown I'm
til Discovered by Cowboy.
Northwestern Will Spend Mil
lions on its Omaha Line.

The Los Angeles Herald prints the fol-
lowing interesting story concerning the
strange disappearance of a Santa F'e
freight car:
San Gabriel valley during the latter days
select oranges consigned to a commission
firm in one of the great eastern markets.
all the modern cold storage appliances
recently put in order for the fruit ship
ping. season. which was Just at It's IN
Car No 4.s4s was but one of a pom
derouS train similarly equipped, loaded
ana destined. The journey had an UNI
eNenttui beginning and had progressed
to a point in the distant Rockies without
especial incident For days the heavy
laden train, manned with a sturdy crew,
the Sierra Madre ana Sierra Nevada
mountains up the gradual slopes. east
through numerous villages. over sage
brush plains and sandy deserts, faithful
great train with its precious cargo OF
golden fruit. drawn BIZ doUDle-headers,
Arizona and a 3ortion of New Me1.ico;
it had climbed the rugged sleeps of the
great tunnel at the crest Of that range
and started on it's downward fight TO
sensational incident of the journey trans
pired o -.-,
strangely. disappeared. At Ration. di-
vision station on the Santa Fe. that par
the conductors report and turned over
to a new crew Strangely this car did
not appear in the train reports when
Trinidad was reached The Inflated cas-
had dropped from sight as III swallowed
up by the earth and it's miraculous dis
appearance could not be explained by
the train crew. The myStified trainmen
were called upon the carpet and sub
jected to a searching inquiry as to the
whereabouts and ma gical disappearance
of No 1913. The beWildered conductor
could offer no solution of the mystery that
surrounded the lott car
After many days of perpleXity. con-
fusion and annoying investigation a cow
boy in charge OF his herd reported
strange discovery which cleared away
the mystery. No. 4S49 was lying at the
base of precipitOuS embankment in a
thicket of underbrush. with its sides dis
tended, It's roof bullying and q confused
mass of choice oranges appearing through
the Clefts of its wrecked outlines.
The train in its rapid descent at a
sharp curve had broken the Ranges of a
set of wheels and the nl-fated car was
derailed.
Upon its recovery the cowboy was
suitably rewarded. the train crew rein
stated. a major portion of the cargo was
recovered and the shippers reimbursed.
THE wreck of 4,S49 lies deep in the
gorge into which it plunged, the monu-
ment Of one Of the most singular acct
dents in the annals of the Santa Fe
road.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-15
10 IMPROVE,
Several Million Dollars Will Be Spent
in Ratterrn anfs

AS a result of recent conferences be
tween officials and directors of the
Northwestern road, the entire northern
division Of the Chicago, St Paul, Mime
apolis and Omaha line. comprising near
ly $50 miles Of track is to be thoroughly
of several millions of dollars.
expense of several millions of dollar s.
The contractors expect to make the line
the very best in its territory Curves are
to be Strengthened, grades reduced, says
lifted steel structures thrown across
many of the ravines and rivers that are
now spanned by wooden structures and
a large portion of the roadbed is to be
reballasted The improvements will
greatly increase the speed possibilities
of the road and materially reduce the
cost of freight hauls per train mile.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-15
PROLIFIC SONG WRITER.
E. o. Excel Doesn't Know How
Many BE Has Written.

E. o. Excel. who has written more
songs than anybody in the world, per-
haps. is a big. broad shouldered, brown
eyed man, with a soft. deep voice in
conversation, and a kindly business-like
way about him which is a friend-win-
ner.
How many songs have you written
in your life, Mr.. Excell?'' was asked him
yesterday.
We'll. don't really know. couldn't
even give a good estimate. That's a fact.
Why last night the Salvation Army
was singing out here in front of the no.
tel, and noticed that there was some
thing familiar about the tune I listen
ed awhile. and finally I located it as a
piece wrote so long ago that 7 had al
most forgotten it,
Mr. Excel expressed himself as think
ing that the Topeka Auditorium is one
of the finest places he ever saw for
such meetings as his party is holding.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-15
LARGEST Steamer Launched.

San Francisco, May 15-The Alaskan
the largest merchant steamship ever
built on the Pacific coast has been sue
cessfully launched from the yard of the
Union Iron works. Miss Frances Sher-
wood Hopkins broke the bottle of cham
payne on the bow as the huge craft be-
gan to slide down the ways The Alas
kan, which belongs to the American
Hawaiian Steamship company is of -
600 tons gross burden, 489 feet long and
81 feet breadth with 30 feet depth of
hold. She is intended for the run be-
tween San Francisco, Hawaii and New
York
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-15
LONG MAY RETURN.
Secretary of the Navy Harassed by
Sickness in His Family.

San Francisco. Cal, May 15.-Secre-
tary of the Navy Long may leave the
presidential party and depart for the
east at any moment. He has received
word that his daughter, who has been
living in Colorado Springs for over a
year for her health, is dangerously i'll.
Secretary Long is accompanied on the
trip by Mrs Long and a son of tender
years. The boy was also taken i'll yes
terday at the Palace hotel where the
Longs are staying, and the physician
called in ordered the child's retirement
TO bed at once. The secretary is much
worried over the illness in his family
and it is said he is not inclined to con-
tinue his trim.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-15
SMITH DENIES RUMOR.
Postmaster General Says He Has No
Intention of Resigning.

San Francisco. May Photographic
reports have been received here of a ru-
NOR current in the east that Postmaster
General Charles Emory Smith contem-
plates retiring from the cabinet and
that H Clay Evans, United States COM
missioner of pensions, is scheduled to
succeed him. The postmaster general
was asked concerning the truth of the
rumor.
There is no truth in the report" he
said. It have not even considered such
a step. I think it probable the report
arose from the fact that upon the ex-
piratiOn of the lease upon the house 1
occupy in Washington, I did not renew
it, for the reason that wished to make
a change of residence but not leave
Washington
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-15
AN AUTHORS EVENING.
Novel Entertainment in Topeka on
May %.

Under the auspices of the Topeka
Federation of clubs, Kansas authors will
get together and try to Guido each other
on the evening of May % at the Topeka
high school assembly hall.
William Allen White of Emporia will
be here Eugene r. Ware will contribute
a poem. Mrs. W. A. McCarter, Mrs.
Myra Williams-Jarrell, Mrs. Jessie
Wright Whitcomb, and Mr.. J. Willis
Gleed. all Of Topeka, will also each con-
tribute some little jewel. and withal the
Federation people are looking forward
in happy anticipation Of enjoying a rare
treat.