davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-23
CUT ARTERIES
WITH A RAZOR
That Was Method Pursued by
Samuel M. Barger.
TO END HIS LIFE
Well Known Wichitan Killed
Himself Near CedarvaIe.

s. NJ Barger, a travelling insurance
agent, committed suicide by cutting the
arteries in his leg and bleeding to death
under Missouri Pacific railroad bridge
Ave miles west OF Cedarvale Saturday.
The cause is supposed to be on account
of I'll health.
Early last week Mr.. Barger left this
city and went to Cedardale. He was not
feeling well at that time and was es-
pecially troubled with a severe cold. At
Cedarvale he stopped Wednesday night
and the next morning seemed to be in
6 sort of trance. His mind was not
right. He paid his bill and left the hotel
That was the last seen OF him until after
his death IN that place.
On the following day section men on
the railroad saw him under the bridge
and others saw him in a nearby field.
He spoke TO no one and seemed TO shun
anyone who approached.
Saturday morning his body was found
under the bridge. clad only III his under
clothing, a big hole in his ankle, showing
where he had severed the arteries with
but stains showed that 1t was used. Every
drop of blood has poured out OF his body.
The section men who found him loaded
the body on handcar and carried il to
Cedarvale where IL was prepared for
burial He was a member Of the Masonic
lodge Of this city and the Masons Of
Cedarvale intended to bury the body. but
on notifying the local lodges the body
was ordered shipped to this city. il arriv-
ing Sunday evening. The funeral will
Ne held from the residence in the Palace
block West Side. Wednesday afternoon
at o'clock. and interment viii be in
Maple Grove cemetery.
samuel Malcome Bsrser was Ken
tuckian by birth and about forty years
o. age He came 70 Wichita nearly TWEEN
y years ago and became the law partner
or J. Y. Daughcrty. \ few months after
coming here ne began work for an in
sarance company and has kept AZ this
line the greater part Of his life. He was
fluent writer and FOR n year or two
was connected with state history con-
Germ and wrote sketches or counties and
people he leaves Il wife.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-23

consists in filling orders for Texas, Louis
Jana and the Southeast. The Wichita
mills are running night and day to fill
orders for flour and mill feed for the
same territory, and an atmosphere of
rush and hurry seems to permeate Wich-
tia grain and milling circles. The organ
ization of the citys grain trade, through
the medium of a Board of Trade, has
created a stir among Kansas and Okla
homa grain dealers and number Of
them are awaiting themselves to the OPP
portunity to get memberships, in what
promises to be the largest commercial
organization in the southwest. at ground
floor prices. 1t is also reported on good
authority that the Wichita grain and
mill men are again after the railroads
Injunction proceedings are limited at IL
the railroads do not do the right thing.
One thing is certain, the Wichita fellows
will not give up their rights without a
fight; therefore to keep your eagle eye
on the Peerless Princess"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-23
WICHITA AS A GRAIN CENTER
Topeka Paper Makes a Few Remarks
About IL.

The Southwestern Grain Journal CT To-
peka. in last week edition. says in their
leading editorial; ~Since the orEa nizatio=
or a Beard Of Trade tor the transaction
OF grain business. the Wichita market
is Beginning 20 loom Up. Several 81 the
large exporting concerns Of this country
nave located representatives II the citT.
aud thousands q bushels q grain are
TOW being sold for expert through the
Wichita Gateway. Put az the present
time the largest part % the tovnS grain
business seems 20 consist 81 Sling orSiers
for the southwestern trade. Cors- oSts
and whest shipzneEss are made n con-
Siderable quantities 70 Colorado sad New
Mexico. and BY far the larger business
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-23
When Advertising Pave.

There are still some business men who
ask the question. does advertising pay -
and few of the doubling Thomas type
are constantly experimenting with keyed
ads. etc; and yet others who claim bust
ness location TO be the handspring. This
has twice been proven wrong by J. c.
Dunn & Bros annual job-end clearing
sale. Thar store is located six blocks
from the busy shopping center. and not
withstsnding this disadvantage. their
store has been crowded every day 81 all
times. ever since their job-end sale
opened.
Mr.. ]. c. Dunn. speaking Of the great
success OF their sale to a reporter for the
gle. said; There are three things
necessary for the success OF every bust
ness. you must have the goods. make
right prices. and then advertise these
facts and let the public know. and success
is assured
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-23

there s~e-s % - . Eez<rsl c11esrsszs
- 1sf1aS1 fAzs - NJ Gse>Sszs TIE 49,
ssrtcEl ~csis IA. ss9.s fhst gosx 1ooxsss
for f-sclst1zs5 . r>os<sss- 60 So ate
lsrssnsssf cos-1es n Eegf. az = -rsse-
= Ar-ertczz ts:ct-ss sseYs ia s.E1rs-
rrsss s~re ~sH - sssza.ss<1 - - az
s<asaar< - fhs gisfs re - sar2ss r
Hselozs.1. - tSst u fHs ae4n4es
srAe0f - E-E11x 7pee~sfas - ~ao ass
a<<-z ess-s<asfT e=x&x~e = A-45 Csosf-
sns Ass k.sssxTs erasssaF. yAlzH -
ct3ess g tts rs1ss see gea $3.50
al ese~sss z<xisfs a. a o. wnxzse a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-23
WILL HAVE TREE
Jniversalists Will Have Program and
Tree Christmas Eve.

Members of the Universalist church will
nave a Christmas tree and a short en-
tertainment at the A o. L. W. hall, 125
South Main street. Christmas Eve. While
the program viii be entertaining, it VIII
be short and the feature of the evening
Will be the tree. There will be presents
for all and anyone who wishes 10 come
will be welcomed. The exercises VIII be-
gin at =. n.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-23
Fleet Their OHerrs

At regular meeting OF W. r C. No.
-. the following officers were elected for
the ensuing year. The appolative officers
VIII be published later. President. Mrs
Louisa NanGs1e Sen. vice president. Mrs
Margaret Rochsl!e. Iun- vice president.
MRS. Lizzie Brown: treasurer. Mrs. Mary
p Ross: chaplain. Mrs. Jennie &. &er-
chant; secretary. Mrs. Mary ". Buck
ner; conductor. Mrs May Jacoey, guard
Mrs Louisa Jane CctteIl
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-23

TIE snzz=eusent - ~ T1r ASetts'r-
i'm Ch-s.f-sas --stisse s1sf niEaI e
Wits zsar.eH cfcos-hssE Sc.is csezs@-sT-
..f3sao I'm 81 lalras.ore % iaesl the
at-s- =oe-s . easzssF xssca rrrz~s ~lss
the ezssarpxrzrzf = iAe ~1tifs EASTER
ps~sx. AID Ekseh las Ter - pSs- fsf-%
years trE-re TIE szrxs csfs<s .. - e>ss
wlfk iss NEST s-of0u-e szcc~ss Il fact
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-23

l. e1riasssr. Frzs& ?. os~-s essx..-
spf1e@. Eae~Ff wsss 8is= Naxx.... -
D=sA Asss Fs1zins Y us-ks.~ -
~stsf1a fiacses aa1 Nss. Mr.
~ - -4szesi Ka-rbs~s a.
49, AZ er~ estehT az sfrssr. =, :,
i'f-'sa. 80 - -itsfao Eng vrs.ts,'- =
arr xe<rs sFs assas-s ese - 81. -
ss.sszrE s@rf1r-r.aress - a.. -
sfF1ezs 1-sf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-23
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Important Special Meeting Called to
Fill Pulpit,

BY vote of our church yesterday a
special meeting was called for next Fri
day evening at 7:ov o'clock at our church
building to take action with reference
10 filing our vacant pastorate. The i'm
pCrtance of this meeting to the church
cannot be overestimated and In view OF
that fact we earnestly urge all members
to be present. PULPIT COMMITTEE.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-23
PRESENTS FOR SICK
And Crippled Children Are in Hands
CT Police Matror.

LIS. Ella Glenn Shields. police mstron.
rs requested that the name OF every
cripple or poor sick child be sent 10 her
before Wednesday evening. She has been
furnished with 4 number Of toys. clothes
and trinkets, with the special request
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-23
MRS. N. J. JACKSON is DEAD
AGED CoIored Woman Passed Away
SATURDAY. Eveninq.

Mrs. Mamie ]. Jackson, colored. died
Saturday evening at her home, 343 North
Main street, from a complication of dis
eases She was SO years old and has lived
in Wichita about u years, coming here
from Texas. The funeral was held yes
terday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment
was made in Maple Grove cemetery.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-23
ESTHER CARLSON DEAD
Died Of Pneumonia Sunday at Home
i'm kechi.

Little Esther Carlson died Sunday at
10 a. m. at her home one mile west OF
Kechi, OF pneumonia. The funeral will
be held tomorrow at p. m. at the
iAechi church. after which the body will
be laid to rest in the Dunkard cemetery
there
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-23

fore allowed 70 g \ ss7porsins co.,
pazy of fEen;x-nvs aTriis aac a osz-
r9ete sce-8c proczr;sen are carried.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-23

that they be given to sick and crippled
children. Those who are unable to come
TO her Office to get the presents she Will
take them to the children, but she wants
the names and addresses furnished her.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-23

~ "a xssx-. xss<-ai --xx.x
"a = 80 ctr q s-- 49,.
ssssfs-r. - s4s sss % KAnAs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-23
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
THE FLINTS.

Films.
The Flints are in Wichita this week.
They entertained a good audience at the
Crawford last night. In introducing the
performance Prof. Flint stated that he
was no longer lighting to demonstrate
hypnotism, which in years past, many
had doubted. He had been doing that
for twenty-three years, but for several
years past had devoted himself 10 fun
making with the art or phenomena For
merly they showed the conditions of an
astehsia and catalepsy and had stone
breaking tests while now he endeavored
to see how good an actor he could make
out of a person in a few hours He said
tnat in the mental scenes that the sub
ject was required not only to exercise
his imagination and imitation qualities
but also his will The operator simply
gave the skeleton OF the suggestion and
the subject worked II out after his own
fashion.
About fifteen persons responded 70 the
invitation to appear upon the stage and
out OF this number eight Or ten splendid
subjects were secured. After they had
been developed by Prof. Flint they were
turned over to Mrs Flint TO give the
amusement portion Of the performance
Mrs. Flint is undoubtedly the most skill
full and original lady operator now before
the public
II is noticeable thar since Mrs. Flint
is given the center Of TIE stage. the en-
tertainment Is mitch more interesting
than IL used TO be when the Doctor was
8 lone widower. He married one % the
handsomest. shrew6eSt. most cordially
cour;Iy and brightest little women IN
the country .snd then h had sense
enough 20 take her advice and give her
a pretty free rein While she = about
il. she attends II evc-TthIoE exactly
right Including her gowns which are
more than enough. for 3 different one
each evening ard ali q them cTsstlcuz
that attract al % ire women r. tow
sore II the gowns are Partisan and they
rre true works os ar Toaigh; a zDaI
vii he put 70 sieep and exhibited n
window OF TIRE GsiSea Eagle
THE POWER BEHIND TIE THRONE
Hsfhe-sae willard E5zard e whste's
brilliant rev s-zS. n TIE Power Behine
TIE Tsro-e~ zaf - ;he atsrzctio1 -
TIE Crawford o. &crdav. Uecsrzs-=T =.
Il Is almost unsaasn fsr zsisearss -
rersln seated after e r.lzv has 1assse1-
bit such IS cozaus-u occE--e1or z.rA
this attraction f-czr TIE s~Esra3zx 70 tAe
fan q Tire curtain Mas Wizard se<-rs
TO hoi6 them spea1boz-6 .ass bsrsIly eTe-
sals 20 receive sso % th-.s reals s>-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-06
Swell TER|uG HEAT
HOYERS OVER CITY
Yesterday the Hottest Day of the
Summer, the Thermometer
Reaching 81 Degrees.

The mercury went up and the sun
came down all day yesterday. From
the early morning until far into the
shade Of night a surging, suffering mass
of humanity, bowed by the fate of COM
merce and trade to stay within the
warm confines of the city and labor,
breathed the fetid atmosphere scorched
by tho reflected rays Of Old Sol.
Ninety-seyen In the shade was the
worst the weather man could do but
there are many more than a hundred of
the wise ones who will tell you they
saw the bulbs at points above 100 degrees
Of suffering.
Only one heat prostratlon was report
ed during the day. The victim in this
case being Henry Cobb, laborer. who
was overcome on North Fifth Street.
He fell on the street and was carried
into No. S15 North Fifth Street, where he
was attended by DR.. Sycle, OF the city
ambulance
The thermometer started yesterday
morning with a record of IS degrees at
S O'Clock. by noon it had gone to "a,
then it went three better and at three
O'Clock was 81. AT six o'clock 1t stood
at IS and by mid night had gone to Sc.
Tho parks were crowded yesterday af-
ternoon and last night with people flee
ing from the heat of thee city and the
street cars We're crowded until late IN
the night
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-06
lieutenant Frederick Arnold
Guilty Of Neglect Of Duty.
ALLOWED CRUEL PUNISHMENT
Shown that He Had No Direct Know-
ledge or Completely in Practices,
but Did Not Exercise Degree of
Diligence imperative.
(By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON. July b.-The War De-
partment to-day gave out the results OF
The inquiry made by Colonel Crowde,
into the case of Lieutenant Frederick
q. Arnold. Fourth Cavalry. acouittins
lin Of direct knowledge of or com
plicity in the III treatment OF Filipinos
by United States soldiers.
This is the case referred to by Sena-
tor Culberson on the floor of the Senate
q short time ago. The case grew out
of charges made by eN-Private Weir.
against Lieutenant Arnold. alleging
cruel treatment of prisoners OF war, oc-
curing within his command while serv-
ing In the Philippines. 1t was under
stood that General Miles had recommend
ed to Secretary Root, that the charges
were of chara cter to justify a court
martial.
4 LETTERS OF CENsURE.
i The action of the War Department is
h1nbodicd IN the following extract from
letter to Lieutenant Arnold, through
5; the commanding general Of the Depart
| neDt Of Missouri:
4 THE Secretary Of War, while concur
bring in the conclusion expressed by the
F&nspectnr that evidence ecquits you of
direct knowledge of or completely IN
tho inf1Iction of the punshments shown
| to have been practiced by members of
your command. is OF Inc opinion Inat
these abuses were preventable. and could
scarcely have occurred had you exercised
that high degree Of vigilance which was
fmperatlvely demanded by the unusual
conditions under which your command
was operating; that your failure to do
this is only measurahly eXhused, hyt
the numerous and exacting civil duties
imposed upon YOU. and justly exposes
you to official censure for neglect OF
duty, the direct result of which has been
that in the few instances of cruelty men
toned which undoubtedly occurred in
your command. the military service gen
erally has suffered unjust criticism.
WAS KIND TO NATIVES.
THAT such neglect has not been the
Subject of charges is due to the consider
atoms above noted. and to the further
fact shown In evidence that in your
personal and official relations with the
natives you uniformly exhibited kindness
and consideration for lnen. and worked
assidiously for the betterment of condt-
tons among them. particularly In the
assidueusly for the betterment OF condi-
and public schools. The Secretary Of
War is pleased to recognize the splendid
recommendation for Eallantry tn action
extended you by your regimental and
division commanders.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-06
Death of Miss Julia Fitz.

Miss Julia Fitz, daughter Of the late
CAPTAIN j. e. Fitz. and step-daushter
OF Mrs. Alice Coghlan Fitz, dssd yester-
lay afternoon at $40 O'Clock at he~
Ecnle, No. 230l Q Street. Miss titz was
,nirty years of age, and had been il
for more than three months Her death,
though not unexpected, came as a shock
to her friends. She was quite widely
known in the section of the city in
which she lived and had friends among
her acquaintance. The funeral will take
liace from the home Monday evening. at
6 o'clock. The interment will be made
in lakewood Cemetery
The following will act as pall-bear-
ers. DR.. Lawrence Taliaferre DR.. Hunter
Scott Mr.. James PoindeXter. Mr.. Wal
lace Poindexter, MIR. John Tyler and Mr..
William Moore
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-06
IARDELLA'S PARK CONCERTS
Programme Of the Six Entertainments
for This Week.

The programme Of the park concerts
by 1radella's band for the week-the
opening week of the season-weIl be
as follows: Monday Chimborazo Park
Tuesday, Jefferson Park; Wednesday,
Candles Hill; Thursday, Monroe Square;
Friday, Libby Hill; Saturday, New Res
ervoir Park. All except the concert of
Saturday night will be from $50 to 1920
O'clock at night That at the Reservoir
will be from to o'clock.
The following will be the programme
of the concerts for the week:
J. March, "A Signal from Mars" E. T.
PAUL.
q Overture. ''Mirella,'' Gounod.
g. Characteristique. Harmony Moze,"
Kerry Mills.
T. Cornet solo.
'.Inflamatus." from "stabat Mater"
Rossni.
Mr. Raffaello Carciopini.
s. Popular Texas" medley, introducing
why don't the Band Play My
Hearts tonight in Texas My Lit
I. tie Jungle Queen TIL be Your
= Sweetheart Everybody Has a
Whistle Like Me- I'm the House of
Too Much Trouble II Amt Gwin-
ter Work no More."-E. Boettger.
e. Grand Scene des Huguenots.
La Benediction des PoignarIiS'F
Meyerbeer
z. Selection from .'Florodora" (hy re-
quest Stuart.
g. Waltz Les Sirenes," Waldtenfel.
3. Cake walk, Irresistible Johnson"
George j. Becker.
10. Star Spangled Banner and Dixie.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-06
Virginia journalism had ever known.

In July following, Mr.. Owen resigned
the presidency and Mr.. Joseph Bryan
who has held the office ever since sue
ceeded him. Early in Mr.. Bryan's ad-
ministration, he set on foot plans to
make The Times a leader in Southern
paper Still larger quarters, more up
to-date machinery and better facilities
generally he deemed essential and ac-
cordingly in less than three months. Mr..
Bryan had purchased the building at the
corner of Tenth and Bank Streets and had
ming to make it a model newspaper office.
NEW PRESS.
At this time a new Hoe perfecttng press
with all the very latest patents and i'm
provements for stereotyping- printing,
cutting, pasting and folding was ordered.
In due time this magnificent machine
and abundant supply of type and all ne
cessary office furniture We're installed
in the building. which became the per-
manent home of The Times
Then following in quick succession the
introduction of the typssetting machines
the enlargement of the force. the intro
duction of the leased wire Geographic
service. bringing the news right into the
editorial room and all the other modern
Virginia a strictly up-to-date newspaper
TO SUM IT ALL UP.
And now to cap the climax. in Sesponsc
to the public demand. The Times has put
in its color press described above In all
these days since the paper was born in
1855. The Times has set the pace in the
race for popularity efficiency and com
nalisn- 1t was the TrsL IN Virginia to
introduce all these changing methods and
to use 4 phrase familiar to all readers
The Times leads. others follow,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-06
GEN. SMITH TO REMAIN
Made Finance Clerk in the Lynchburs
POStOfflce,

Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
IYNCHBURG, VA. July 5.-A tele-
gram was received in the city tonight
announcing that Mr.. ]. NJ. Mclaughlin,
Who was recently appointed postmaster
of Lynchburg, had secured for General
J. Holmes Smith an appointment as fl
nance clerk of the Lynchburs postoi1lce
Ender the terms of an agreement for
tho settlement Of the claims of aspir-
rants for the postmastership Captain
p. ii. McCaull was made assistant post
master. an office that has been filled by
General Smith for several years.
The position of finance clerk is a new
eh'ee for Lynchrbug: but it has been
established for many 9yeats in other
large postoftiees of the country.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-06
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE.

The regular monthly meeting OF The
Church Hill branch Of the W. c. A will
be held at the home, No sGls East Franz
lin Street. on Tuesday afternoon at $50
O'clock
Miss Lola Robertson and her brother,
Master Hunter Robertson, are spending
their vacation at Pleasant Grove, Lun-
enburg county
DIR. Henley jones, of Williamsburg. who
IS sick at the Virginia Hospital, is no
better
Miss Marion Jones, who has been quite
Ill with appendicitis. is improving.
Hon. Joseph Stebhins formerly of the
Constitutional Convention from Halifax,
was a visitor at the Capitol yesterday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-06
A FRANCHISE EXTENDED
Wilmington Drops Out of the North
Carolina League.
Special Dispatch to The Times.

Especial Dispatch to The Timss.)
RALEIGH. n. c., July 5.-The Alder
men Of this city have extended the fran
chisc Of the Raleigh Electric Company
to operate street cars for twenty-five
years after 1911, when their franchise
Terminates. The extension IS on condi-
lioa that the line De extended to Union
Depot and to tha eastern limit of the
city. two highly important extensions of
the system.
1he Wilmington baseball team with
drew from the North Carolina league to-
night. paying in full and discharglng the
men President Busbee, of the league,
wired Manager Mace to bring the men
to Raleigh Monday 10 blay schedule
games. and he will place the team with
either Goldsboro or Tarboro during the
week.
Wilmington drops out because OF con-
tinted losses and poor support by the
hons people.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-06


pany-
Mrs Norgrove was raised in the cs-
tablished Church of England, and half
a century ago was with her husband
one of the organizers of what is now
known as The Lee Memorial Episcopal
Church." that stands on the campus of
the Washington and Lee University, at
Lexington, Va. and which was erected
in loving remembrance of General Ro-
bert Edward Lee, of the Confederate
States Army, of which he was a mein-
Der and vestrvman. She had two sons
who entered the service of the Confcde-
rate States Army. both of whom were
killed in the southern campaign in the
Vicksburg section, William Henry and
Edward Norgrove, and one of the bodies
was never recovered.
This remarkable woman Is English to
the core, but an enthusiastic Ameri-
can with it all. She is woman of
means in her own right, and was left
a good estate by her husband, who died
twenty years ago
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-06
AUTOMOBILE TRIP
MIR. Herman Goes from Richmond t,
Lynchburg in II Hours Running.
(Speciai Dispatch to The Times

Especial Dispatch to The Times)
LYNCHBURG. VA, July 1.-The first
trip in an automobile by country roads
from Richmond to Lynchburs has lust
been made by Mr.. J. T. Herman, who
arrived here yesterday afternoon at 4
O'Clock from Richmond, which city he
left the afternoon before at O'Clock.
All told he was only twelve hours on
the trip. and owing to making a mis-
take or so as to the correct route, thereby
having to retlace his way, he covered
at least Us miles.
On the way Mr.. Herman met with many
people who had never before seen an
automobile, and one old lady exclaimed
'.That's the first time I've ever seen a
buggy made of bicycles"
Mr.. Herman expects to go from here to
Roanoke