davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-10-04
MASS MEETING TONIGHT.
Thousands Will Gather to Discuss Goa
Famine.

A big mass meeting for the considera-
tion OF the coal situation and its bear
ing upon the citizens of Washington will
be held this evening at O'Clock
at the corner of Seventh Street and Lou
isiana Avenue northwest. Speakers of
national reputation will be present, in :
cluding President John Mitchell of the
United Mine Workers, and Samuel CON-
pers. president Of the American Fedora
ton Of Labor.
The call for the meeting was issued
yesterday by the relief committee of
the Central Labor Union, composed of
w. Il. Cowen, N. c. Sprague. Milford
Spohn. P. H. Shugru. John B. Dickman,
n. H. Baker, w. C. Winslow AMI A. j. Z.
Hubbard, editor of THE Trades Union
The Washington times., 1902-10-04
HORSES KICK PROVES FATAL.

Walter Leftwitch. colored, who was
kicked in the abdomen by a horse in
the stables of Mr.. W. H. Chambers
140T Ninth Street northwest, Thurs
day, died yesterday afternoon at the
Emergency Hospital from his injuries.
Death resulted from septic poisoning.
The remains were removed from the
hospital to the former home of the
deceased. 1927 Naylor Alley, where the
funeral will be held today or tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1902-10-04
DEDICATION OF
MORGAN SCHOOL
Addresses Made by DR.. A. P. Pardon
and Commissioner H. B. F Macfar-
land.

The new twelve-room rchool buiidin
en- Washington Heights was formall
dedicated yesterday with appropriate
ceremonies. This building, ppick an,
has been named the Nor ;aa School, 1,
memory of the late Thomas P. Morgan
formerly Commissioners of the District
II fronts on California Avenue, between
Eighteenth Street and Florida Avenue
northwest. Miss Estelle NJ. Fisher is
principal of the school.
The dedicatory exercises took place al
II O'Clock, in one of the large class
rooms of the building, according to g
program arranged by Dr. Richard Kings
man. OF the Board of Education Com
missioner H. B. F. Macfarland. DR.. A. P.
Pardon, and others took part. Mr.. j.
Holdsworth Gordon. OF the Board o.
Education. presiding
After the singing of America" hy the
school children. Commissioner Macfar-
| land made an address. in which he selic
i,ated the teachers. pupils and the pub.
.ic of Washington Heights Upon the
new building furnished by the liberality
OF Congress. The Commissioner referred
to the naming of the building after Mr..
Thomas P. Morgan. declaring that il
was most appropriate action.
DR.. Pardon eulogized the memory of
Mr.. Morgan, giving a brief statement of
his career as member of the Common
Council Of Washington, as one of the
defenders of the Capital in the civil war,
as Chief of Police, and as Commissioner
of the District. Dr. Pardon referred to
the universal esteem in which Mr.. Nor
gan was held. and announced that some
Of the children. grandchild and a
great -grandchild OF Mr. Morgan were
present.
Portrait of Mr.. Morgan.
The last, Marjory Mcleod, little tot
of Ave years. presented to the principal
of the school portrait OF Mr. Morgan.
on behalf Of the family. to be hung in the
reception room.
DR.. Pardon. on behalf of the Board of
Education, presented to Miss Fisher 4
new flag for the building, and a pleasant
feature of the exercises was the salute
TO the flag by the pupils of the school
AT the close of DR.. Fardon's remarks.
Mr. A. T. Stuart. Superintendent of
Schools, also briefly addressed the meet
ing in presenting the key Of the building
to the principal OF the school,
The main room Of the building was
beautifully adorned with potted plants.
furnished by Mrs. Gardiner Hubbard.
The Washington times., 1902-10-04
NEGRO ATTEMPTS SUICIDE,

Abraham Wilkerson, colored, thirty
seven years OF age, living on Nichols
Avenue, Anacostia, attempted to end his
life at noon yesterday by swallowing a
dose of laudanum. He was discov-
cred in an unconscious condition, and
hurried to the Washington Asylum.
where he was revived. No cause is
assigned for his deed.
The Washington times., 1902-10-04

iHe. Stayin n g
power wins. and
is a rule the best
vtayer is the man
With the best
stom ach. All
physical strength
, derived from,
eood which is
properly digested
and assinilated.
When the food
saten is only part
y digested and
essiniiated there
y a loss of nutri-
don which means
Q loss of strength
and the general
result is physical
hreak-down.
The Washington times., 1902-10-04

DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
Rives strength and staying power, be-
cause it cures diseases of the stomach
and other organs of digestion and nutri-
ton. II enables the perfect digestion
and assimilation of the food eaten, and
% strengthens the body naturally by the
nutrition derived from food.
II was troubled with indigestion for about
two wears writes VIM. Bowker ESQ of Julia-
eta Iatah Co. Idaho ri tried different doc
tors and remedies but 20 no avail. until wrote
. YOU and you told me wha; - DO. suffered
With a pain in my stomach and Jeff side and
thoug ht that il would Kill me. Now am glad
% write this and let you know that am all
sipht can do my work now without pain and
4 don't have that tired feeling that j used TO
have. Five bottles of DIR. Pierce's Golden Med
Scai Discovery and two viais of his Pleasant
Pellets cured me-"
Accept no substitute for Golden Med
2cal Discovery. There is nothing "just
as good y for diseases of the stom0ch,
blood and lungs.
DR.. Pierce's Pellets are easy and pleas
ant to take. A most effective laxative.
The Washington times., 1902-10-04
Starting and Staying.

At the start in a long race, the advant-
we often appears to be with an outsider.
But the race is won not in starting but
b staying. The quality which wins is
staying power. 1t is SO in the race OF
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12

s ~ natives belong As result ne esr,ns 40
,6efal Was omitted IN 80. II was nfty years 49,
s-, ne island suffered terrible shaking Vi, 80 -
ssell mat until the Americans came one Cay ~
49, year had been aside for PRAYER 70 a -
- reeana. the capital .-
a. natives said that the typhoon OF NoFerhoe.,
- Was due 70 the fact that the festival nao oesh
Su.Llshea When there were subsequent 81 Tt ~.
bIAet tne people began 20 get restless, ana @
r5ssii.s rsi.s nnaly petitioned the Governor TOT RssS
no-s.ob 70 hold the fiesta IN other ears, us
r,s.i'e-ion vas given, ana the antl-earthauaAe 20
took place this wear. -
me more cowardiy natives viii put the blame on
a. iHlo" anc the ''Esruta." which a-e resafaeo
1,s3 3onsihie for most OF the EVIL which occurs IA
,Ntttiul Guam
Co.'s Iary A. Channell. recently resumed MS
sh,s.i OF the American Board, describes theil
he Hlsjo' 30 they say. Is a large, headless
ossss lac always in white. frequentng the lInsle
h S ~ enc mountains and Is a cause or great Tear
eor.t, unaic ones The 'BruJa' Is never seen, nut
fl-...-D awful atrocities people and property
~. pAioNfing story illustrates its work;
h. sfeiilng man was eating MS supper Nieil
H. nc nc the peculiar click click which Indicated
revst..,ssnce OF the 'Bruja.' In a sudden NJ OF
addin.a at invited the unseen 20 partake OF food,
naon.ss, mat he was afraid. when. without a
C.xhes . warning. the candle was extlng Ilshed,
We're broken. and the man himself was at
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12

ranEement. II the Crown Prince should a,scoy.-
an heiress. II would be perfectly proper acco,5ia
20 the customs OF his country, for him 10 5s,s
a generous marriage portion. II the rnar-t,,.
should be annulled for any reason. the Siar,s
law requires that the money which came MIR - y
wife be returned 20 her. with any earnipgs g..
may have come from IL. Divorce Is easy !, S.
for either husband or vife-far easier TIA, =
Dakota
II the Crown Prince goes 10 a children's oa-,,. -
may make himself popular by introducire -. =
the curious games OF his country For ins,a
there is the open air play known as 'kra-oo. >. =
''spearing the buffalo" II is based on 49,.
legend.
A Siamese wife dreamed one night that shs -
eating a buffalo liver IL 50 good IT,. :.
cream taste woke her up, and in turn she -
her husband Ta-So. a lazy coward She dvrsl, -
the wonderful favor Of the meat untu T.
smacked his lips. but he did not volunteer - %
hunting. To tel the truth. he was afrais
got after him with stick and finally forced -.
into the jungle. She followed 20 see ths, -
no shirking. ana finally. between them -
managed 10 Kill the beast Then the wife en-, -
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12

the desired deucacy and went home 70 enjoy r.
The representation Of this story has been repeated
times without number. hut IL ALWAYS meets with
popular approval IN siam. The woman hullles her
husband. according 70 tradition. and 61ally they
HLEt sham buffalo -Four or hve persons throW
a dark cloth over themselves. and one Of them
rpholts q huge mask. which. one writer says IS
supposed 70 b- 1UrraloS head. but which would
serve equally well for the head OF any other AMI
nal known 20 natural history. for II Is unlike
anytnug but the fabulous creation OF some man $
mad lmagi-iUEs The lodging ana running the
pretended attack the sham wounds and the awful
sroaus always received with the same loud
bursts ~ hearty laughter
The Sianese idea that nothing counts IS we'll
shown by their waE ~ playing football and the
Crown Prince may arrive IA time 10 see how hts
native 'takraW" differs from the real American
article The players who may be- any number
stand IN ring" writes Ernest Young. zone q
them t0sseS into the ring a light wicker hall As II
falls another player catches ir his foot. head or
shoulder He m once 1tss-- = 20 some one else
without touching lr with his hands The bah
passes swiftly from 10 another. and ~ is often
kept -p tnr "a long time n ft falls to the earth u
Is picked mp and again tossed fp fhe -ziIfrl PLAYERS
Ard tx game proceeds until every one Is tired
I1e~- rs no SCORING ot points or winning af games
Newcomers join iu t1e fun. and weary ones leave
without in any way infsrfy-'r- Win The anlSenle1t
90 the rest The fancy kicking that is exhibited
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12

..wben he goes by land it Is in a gilded Si Ghair
sis ~ - r,sn's shoulders Ills guard ana nose
SSb1 ccrrose the court follow IN orueI' Eeeplns
s1strs Silence and all who meet them III 'le "as
~ aTL,iI-s5 ~ fall PROSTATE before them
--sa- during the month or octooef- ne
sb bi,;SseIf 10 his people-one day IN a process
i 49, another by land, when ne repairs
Slon ~ ~ % nTtnciDai temples. followed by his whole
court two hundred elephants Isa4 , ~, t5 - =
L 49, tbree armed men, and followed py a
bsnd DsS wing on musical iflSlI
80 ;. md foot soldiers well armed
.rl,e Tobles follow. some among tISHl hdNlhh a.
me ne l.oStb |iobtv or one hundred followers; after
tbr95 - E[tre's bodyguard- his riding horses ana
~ then the officials OF the court VINO
"a ~ sr1ir or other offerings 10 lhs ldols aIter
49, - bfrbest nobility, some OF Whoin are even
- .l a - - ~ them hears the royal standard.
another a sword which Is the eIloisil =.
.sIIs roos'testv then appears on Jafone placed
1non an Elephants back slIIoulileu ~ PgtSo.l7
c5t Ss,., g. 1s-1ssois and followed 6y the helr ap-
n.-ey-t Ii ladies' follow upon elephants out IN
l,SLII ,! ,rbirh screen them from sight six
hf11draS men close the procession. Whicn usuaIiS
-|,st, - 5freeu thousand or sixteen thousand
Whe5 ,be King goes by water ne mas ten very
,, -. 49,, berreS covered with gold even 70 the
osrs l IT, King is seated on throne IN the most
- He 80 barges- on the fore part or the
f--llS-iu % ~. mobiles bears the royal standard
--L - - or.-sfr 10 the bank OF the river. with
49, ,Ps a1d dropping heads. showing the "
most rssct na and veneTation fog their sovereign
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12

moment is the loose flowing. wide skirted poucha
sleeve. fiat colared effect Of the garments of tha
Ceestials
Richness and Iavishness are the keynote of thu
whole. Some garments are literally trimmed "thrss
ep'-embeHtshnent upon embellishments. Never
before has fine hand embroidery played > exten-
sive and conspicuous a part upon every article OF
feminine attire. From the tip OF the satin slipper
the top of the Gains borough crown not arti-
Gle OF the wardrobe this season escapes thia
charming vile OF needle.
Suede and dressed kids of various coIors as we'll
as more roughly prepared skins. are largely used
in millinery, while ostrich tips, miniature quis
and chiffon grace the slipper. and fur. OF all we'll
recognized sorts, is literally everywhere. While
squirrel is the moments fad probably because gray
in all is still popular. there is scarcely a
reputable" fur that can this be called really
unfashionabIe
An London is in black and white" is the report.
and. of course, fashion everywhere more or less
reflects this phase. And because "aII Paris is in
tassel" every sort OF pendant. swinging unkling
object is added TO the season $ garments. Hence
Bacchus reigns in the embellishments Of the aay.
Grapes OF every conceivable size and text
droop gracefully from hat brtm. coat collar.
elbow belt skirt hem and instep.
Piping and stitched seIf-strapping are coming
again into favor. and the cheniles of a generation
ago. in braids. fringes and embroideries.
more in the ascendant
As with gowns. with millinery there can
hardly - said TO be single prevailing outline.
All shapes seem have their vOtaries. a-1 10
whole gamut Of Gainsborough. shepherdess. toque,
turban and all the Louises is run with changes
rung each. Even the dropping sashlike effects in
the back by means invariable. Of tho
smartesr impOrtatiOns having a unmstakabls
tilt IN the opposite direction. Turban and tOque OF
course. popular for walking wear. and accom-
pany the tailored gown while the Mary Tudor 10
substituted for more dressy afternoon occasions.
though preferably reserved for evening wear A
favorite shape. ana one that gives promise OF a
coming vogue Is the broad. nat aa-e worn well or
the face. with possibly coquettish upward tilt ae
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12

millinery materials. These. on the other hand. are
combined with the sheerest. most diaphanOus fab
rlcs In such seemingly inconsruous fashion 70
cause one 70 wonder if designers do not sometimes
elect certain effects solely because OF their ''un-
usuaIuess
The present is strikinSly a season OF new and
various combinations of materials Insertions and
apPiquas--the patchwork craze" as one prominent
modiste phrases IT. Embroidery Of the Russian and
Arabian sorts. SD heavy to be In high relief
Is a1pliqlsd hlmy chiffons and transparent nets
broadclotu is put on ponte q Aencon. while beaver
and scratch felrs are painted and euCrusted with
rhinestone and turQIoises. The oruamentation OF
the season roughly speaking. is Oriental in color
ir- and design while the distinctive outline of the
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12

by expert players eN-itss great admiration in ma
lives and f1rciErsrs-'
n The tune ~ The Crown Prince Is not. too en-
tiraIr occupied with missionary rln4l'f~ and for
NAL rersp ptcrS some should give him urrrfll
Lau F4e would know how % enjoy a. for tHsy
have brilliant state balls at Bangkok each year
HD will have 70 be diplomatic in mis- social dealings
iu Am-rtca this visitor ot rank and ~ viii hardly
ts able 20 apply the regular Samrs' rule ~ aiT.o-
macy This. a-~prt.1s 90 a. r '".Ilf1ul- j
delay. delay. delay a-alC and again, and n
pressed ask a isst resource. Tor ne advice "t
me person who i- pressing y0l. then SaF that E.-
must refer IT r0 headq1artrrs. and thus Keep ne
usU rolling EEri Ea perhaps gives NJ up u despair
~ ever getting 20 the bottom Ot your alp.omteJ-
America viii have o. outto herself in rhe spIeu-
DOR I'D Entertainment III this y1unE prince at the
East Is 20 Ha duly impressed with the greatness %
fr. land which has lately become utlEhnor 20
ris fathers kluEd.u The kingdom ~ tle Yellow
R0ts ie "A land ~ gorgeous pag+aUtry- Ftrdd's
svf celebrations are the things upon which gov
.r~rnsrr money Is never spared
Ff.-a Is description OF the annual visitation 70
rr- f+rnrIe which takes place this month AZ the
.ase of the rainy season In Bangkok. "the city OF
..eo--.riu-s the King goes upon the river in
f,a-a-s each aT which has from eighty to one hun
.r-a4 rruarz besides the UraOs Of the King, 0f
,l~.. hundred 1r four hundred others. holding the
,-tfIar iu which one may sit and in this manner
thl King Is frequently followed by ntteeu hundred
persons
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12

common or noble and the Crown Prince is seeking
II strsuuoIsIv
rs he looking for Wife," Is the question that Is
being asked Just by many American mothers
He surely VIII b. married answers the man
who is up on things Siamese and considered an
authority in society. because he had friend who
was once American Minister az the Bangkok court
There are no old maids and bachelors IN siam"
"Wouldn'J II BE- simply glorious Essps the ma
trou who has been thinking
What asks The friend of the minister.
To nother-n-law real King she continues
But there would probably he fifteen or twenty
other uothers-in-Iaw with finger IN the pie" In
terpaScs the man
.Oh N.Y. exclaims the ulatron
The daughters dream Of queenship likewise fades
al This harem hint But 10 would be fun IN Jolly
him like that Boston girl did the f1ture king of
Germany" she declares And the heir apparent
would probably think II good fun
II might b. vel 20 disseminate the knowledge
that the practice ~ po-ygamy Is becoming more
and more unusual. especially among the common
people Of siam. Among the mobiles the PRINCIPAL
wife always remains the head Of the household
Love matches not entirely unknown though
marriage is still almost entirely a matter ~ ar
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12
RICH
CUT GLASS.

$50 cut glass inch salad bowls, $500, WORTH
S45O
$50 cut glass celery trays. at S5-75, worth 5000.
25 cut glass water pitchers. pint. $S-75. worth
5000.
75 dozen ice cream or berry saucers. o inch,
SI.z5 ca. worth $500
50 cut glass water bottles. S3-75, worth $3.50.
$50 Colonial CUT glass candlesrcks, $3.50, worth
$500.
FLOWN From the principal factories We
cIhcc offer Won o5 sets OF blown and
1-1SS' rich gold decorated glass to select
from. We mention one set only
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12
THE NEWEST FASHIONS.
WHAT THE LATEST STYLES AFFORD OF INTEREST TO
READERS OF BOTH SEXES.
FEW CHANGES FOR MEN.
TO Re IN THE LATEST MODE. DETAILS
MUST BE REGARDED

HE fan and winter fashions
for men are nearly like those
Of last year and one must be
trained observer TO detect
the differences. But slight as
they are. they are OF impOr-
tauce 10 the man who wishes
10 be dressed in keeping With
the prevailing styles. and as
that class is constantly in
creasing in this city. and as
prices are NOT high. the tailors
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12

tackled until his face covered with blood and
his hair lay iu tufts about the room. This the
work Of the witch. itself frightened away az last
by the terrified mans prayer % the saints, Jesus
Maria, Jose from whom protection was asked
Surhce IL 70 say taat that man never again invited
the 'Bru1a' 20 lunch
The Military Governor % Guam Will have his
hands full persuadins the natives 20 into the
work q rebuilding They dilatory. indeed
that they do not have regular meals. and this IS
the prevailing motto
DO not DO to-day what be pat Of until to-
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12
MODES FOR WOMEN
LONG. GRACEFUL LINES IN GOWNS NO.
TICEABLE-HATS PICTURESQUE
AND STARTLING.

ORSE Show costumes are begin
ming 70 be a topic OF absorbing
interest. Some Of the finest i'm
portattons Of the big New-York
houses were snapped up long be-
fore opening day" and horded
IN strict seclusiOn for that mo-
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12

mentous event Inis course. however. did not ap-
preciably diminish the brIancy OF these displays.
with which this season OF autumn fashion has been
ushered in Though the prevailing STYLES are not
notably divergent from their predecessors. they
are yet somewhat clearly defined. Anything Just
50 it's rough one authority characterzes the pres
ent tendency, whether in gown textures. Iaces or
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12

anticipate large trade. II the testimony or OoserV-
ing tailors may be depended upon, the demand for
stylish clothes is growing daily and men In all
walks or life are anxious 10 have fashionable gar
ments- Styles we're once made for the people who
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12
SOME CUSTOMS OF SIAM.
CONTRASTS WHICH THE CROWN PRINCE
WILL FIND N THIS COUNTRY-SEEK-
ING NOVELTY AND AMUSEMENT.

The future King % the land - the white sIe-
Thant the Crown Prince of Siam. 4 youth OF some
worth and education more or less European. has
come 10 America IN search - novelty and am-ss-
ment The desire for these things was born IN
him as il IS in every other saUese whether ne be
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-08-12

. d. f. Booker went to Oakland today.
Deputy Norton came up from Mari
eta today.
A. f. Meyers came in last night
from Eufaula, l. r.
Miss Mary Gwyn is here from
Gainesville visiting her uncle, w. M.
.Gwyn for a few days.
John F. Easely is representing the
Ardmoreite at Tishomingo today and
will be at Oakland tomorrow.
j. II. Sykes returned last night
from New York. where he mas been
to purchase the fall stock for Madden,
Sykes Dry Goods company.
j. S. Mullen is back from a weeks
trip into the Choctaw Nation. Mr.
Mullen visited many points. and is
brimfull of election news.
Judge Yancey Lewis is in the city
from Austin, Texas. Judge Lewis
formerly resided here and owns con-
siderable property in Ardmore.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-08-12
!. !. 1. !. !: = !. !. = !. :. = = !. 1. = !.
= PERs soNAL MENTIoN. i
!. + 1. {. /. 1. = 1. !. !. !. = !. : 1. 1. !. I.

II. w Moore is here from Denison,
Texas.
S. II. Cole of Berwyn was in the
city this morning.
II. b. Martin of Durwood came over
yesterday afternoon.
d. j. Mcdonald of MadilI was in
the city yesterday.
Mrs. Maud Douglass is visiting rela-
tives in Gainesville.
Mrs. G. w. skipworth left for Howe,
Texas, TO visit her son.
Frank Terrell of Denison is here
visiting the family of ]. l.. Johnson.
Guy L. w. Emerson and G. Roser-
vinkle of Muskogee are in the city
Mrs. c. p. Campbell and Miss Camp
bell are in the city from Minco. l. T.
j. w Lokey returned last night
from a visit to Malcon and Monticello,
Texas.
Frank Hyden leaves today for st.
Louis, where he will visit the different
markets.
Miss Helen Durie is spending a few
days with relatives and friends in
Gainesville.
Mrs. G. w. Stuart arrived home
yesterday evening from a visit to
Pauls Valley
Mrs. C. l.. Stowe of Sherman is in
the city visiting her daughter, Mrs.
o. NJ Redfeld.
Rev. Pet Law and wife arrived here
from Sulphur and other points up the
road last evening.
Mrs. Guy p. Cobb, wife of the cattle
tax collector, is in the city stopping
at the Wilmington.
Mrs j. II. Sykes returned last night
from visit with relatives at Green
vile and other points in Texas.
b. F. Mills and family leave this af
ternoon for Wilmington, N. c., where
they will make their future home.
j. II. Grother, travelling passenger
agent for the Frisco road, with head
quarters in Oklahoma City, is in the
city.
B. T. Musgraves and family moved
from here yesterday TO Mil Creek
where Mr.. Musgraves is employed b,
W. o. Duston.
Mrs. Wes Burney and children, who
have been visiting the families OF
J. P. Cross and Ed Burney, returned
to Ardmore Thursday -Chickash,
Telegram.
Mrs. Bynum and daughter, Mis-
Frankie, departed yesterday on a ylsI
with Cash ID. Bynum of Ravia. From
there they win visit with other rela
'tives at Tom Bean, Texas. befor,
their return.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-08-12
Challenge Accepted.

The Ardmore gun clubs challenge TO
take ten men of their team and shoot
against a like number from any
amateur team in the United States
hailing from town of not over $4,000
inhabitants, has been accepted by
Parsons, Kan. The captain of the
Parsons team wrote our boys to name
the place of meeting, that they were
ready for the fray.
The Ardmore boys are still jubilant
and have no idea of having their feath-
ers rufied by a Kansas team. The
place and time of meeting will be
mentioned later.