davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-02-23
DOUBLE ANNIVERSARY.
Columbia Historical Society Observes
WRshiugtOn's Birthday.

Coincident with the 10th anniversary of
the birth of "the Father Of His Country"
the Columbia Historical Society held its
100th meeting and celebrated the double
event at the Shoreham yesterday.
Justice Alexander B. Hagner presided
and read the address OF welcome.
There can be 10 more appropriate
place in the United States where George
Washington's Birthday could be observed
than in this city which owes its existence
here TO his discerning choice" he said:
Briefly relating the character and serv-
ices Of Virglnia's most noted citizen.
Justice Hagner concluded with quotation
Of the following lines from his eulogy of
Washington:
''Magnsnimous in youth. glorious through
life. great in death. his highest ambition
the happiness of mankind. his noblest
victory the conquest Of himself. bequeath-
ing to America the Inheritance of his
fame. and building his monument in the
hearts Of his countrymen-he lived. the
ornament OF the eighteenth century. he
died, lamented by mourning world.
During the course Of his address Justice
Hagner exhibited various portraits OF
Washington, among chem the famous
Pitcher portrait made ia 179s. II is in a
deep gilt antique frame, and is the per-
sonal property Of Justice Hagner.
A reception was held in tie banquet
hall Of the hotel. Members of the society
received their friends at an informal re-
cepticn.
Among the visitors were Rev. Father J.
Shandelle, Of Georgetown University;
William II De Lacy. Mr.. and Mrs Will
lam Preston, Lewis Patrick, Of Mime
sofa: Mrs Frances Johnston. Miss Edith
Thomas. Miss Elizabeth Benjamin John.
ston, Rev. Father Dewitt, OF Georgetown
University: DR.. Dudley Morgan, Eenrs
] Dennis, Miss Cordelia Jackson. Jesse
Wilson, DR.. G. Wythe Cook. Francis A
Richardson. DR.. and Mrs. Lloyd Magru.
! der NJ I Weller. and Frank ID Fletcher
The Washington herald., 1908-02-23
NATAL DAY HONORED
Local Observance Of Birth
day Of Washington.
SOCIETIES IN CELEBRATIONS
Events of Yesterday Furnish Proof
Conclusive that the spirit Of Pa
triOtism Prevails I'm the Capital of
the NntiOn-InfIuence OF washing
ton on Lincoln shown by Speaker.

WashingtOn's Birthday anniversary. as
sociated IN the youthful mind with quiet
visits TO the National Museum. the Capt.
tol, and the Washington Monument. in
centradistinction TO the more vociferors
pleasures Of independence Day celebra-
tons. was commemorated in washington
yesterday ,sith dignity and patriotism
Many of the various military and patri-
otie organizations had already held their
memorial exercises. and their members
were at liberty to spend their holiday as
they pleased but there were still a num-
Der of civic bodies left to celebrate the
day with song and oratory.
In Alexandria the anniversary was
celebrated with pomp and circumstance
betting the former home city of the first
President A large number of Washing
tonians deserted this city for the one
down the river, but Washington's streets
never looked more populous and gay than
during the sunny hours yesterday after
noon. when every one was out in gala
attire.
An Important Event.
The most important exercises were
those OF the convocation of George Wash
ington University. held at the Belasco
Theater Then there was the COM
memorative ceremonies Of the Oldest In
! habitants Association. the University
Club. the Columbia Historical Society.
services at the old Francis Scott Key
mansion in Georgetown, and at the JEFF
! ferson School.
speaker at the exercises Of the Oldest In
habitants' Association. John B. Nc
Carthy read George Washington's Fare
well Address. and William a. Linton pre-
/ sented to the association an engraving
Of Abraham Lincoln and the twenty-five
pallbearers at his funeral. The picture
was rendered with the compliments oi
Gen. Henry G. Worthington.
Mr. Sheppard's Address.
% In God We Trust should be stamped
on every coin issued by the Treasury o.
the United States. said Representativ,
Morris Sheppard. of Texas. last night il
an address before the members Of tn,
University Club. 1T was eharaeteristi,
of the two men who played the most i'm
portant part in the history OF this coun
ry-George Washington and Abraham
Lincoln-to put dependence in their Go,
iR times Of greatest peril. and il is fitting
that this motto should be before our citi
zens every day of the year"
Mr.. Sheppard used as the subject OF hi
address, "Washington's Influence on Lin
coin. In this connection. he said: "Il
some Of LincoIn's greatest speeches. ref
erences are made to Washington. show
ing that he had influenced the whole char
acter of the latter-day President
Mr.. Sheppard gave brief outline Of tn
The Washington herald., 1908-02-23

England. yet his state had two Senators
and six Representatives and New England
had forty
Russia AID Belgium. often held up as
examples Of government ownership 20
America. Senator Burkett said did not
present the same conditions us are faced
here.
4 submit that government ownership
Of q few miles covering a small territory.
with people compact and quite equally
distributed. industries not greatly DIVERSE
fed. Is not a very sufficient precedent for
a country the size OF the United States.
The countries that have trusted to pri-
vate enterprise TO build their railroads
have Jared better than those that have
undertaken 90 develop them by govern
ment ownership
The Graduating Class.
a number Of graduating students re-
ceived their degrees. The candidates for
scholastic honors and the faculty occu-
pied the stage. and presented an impress
siye spectacle in their caps and gowns
The theater was filled wnen the exercises
began Degrees were conferred as follows:
Bachelor Of arts. Claude G. Jones Maryland:
bachelor q sciences Charles IT. r. Townsend Dis
tTict u Columbia bachelor Of science in civil en-
ginecring David A. Molitor Wisconsin: hs-heio- O.
science in arcntectcre. Charles r Lombard 1Iasne.
master Of dip0macy. August +. Elder ~ NJ. ter
many doctors 81 medicine. Thomas a. Les. ir..
District of Columbia, and Fraaz g. Walarrker,
Kansas; bachelors ~ laws. Arthur -. Baker r. r.,
/ Massachusetts,: louis y. Dufey Virginia. Pau! r.
/ Hailam, KentBckl Charles NJ Morris Utah. and
I Edwin A. Packard r. s. Massachusetts,. master oi
/ laws. James T. simpson. IL. p, New Hampshire
doctor ol civil law. Roscoe !. G. Dorsey. L. NJ
/ Dip. Pennsylvania master of science. George y.
/ Coffee Ph T.. North Carolina and doctor oi
philosophy. Clara S. ludlow. B. 5. NJ 5. Missis
/ sippi
The Washington herald., 1908-02-23
SONS OF oRISKANY MEET.
OF Heroes Dine at
Fauneet Tavern.

New York, Feb. Nm the long room
at Faunce's Tavern. in which 125 years
ago George Washington said farewell 10
his officers. the sons OF Oriskany met
this afternoon for their first annual din
ner
This organization is a patriotic body
composed Of the HneaI descendants Of the
American soldiers who. al the ravine OF
Oriskany. Oneida County. repulsed a
force Of British regulars and Indians
double their own number by placing two
Of their number behind every tree and
causing them 10 fire alternately.
Charles T. Catlin, Yale. IS. was pres
ent at the dinner to-day. representing
the Nathan Hale statue committee. which
was appointed 10 procure a statue OF
Nathan Hale for the Yale campus. Mr.
CatlIn invited the members to inspect the
statue on Thursday
The Washington herald., 1908-02-23
LECTURE ON BOIL wEEvIL.
A. II. Howell Discusses COttOn-Even-
ing Before Biological Society.

'The destruction OF the cotton boil wee
VII by insectvorous birds was the sub
ject Of an illustrated lecture by a. II.
Howell last night before the Biological
Society in the assembly hall Of the Cos
mos Club.
Howell gave many interesting statistics
concerning the destruction OF cotton by
the boll weevil. and OF the steps taken
by the Department Of Agriculture looking
toward the determination OF tAe pests.
a paper on Testing the water Of small
lakes for oxygen, was read by B. "
Everman. r V CoviIle talked on "a
mistletoe destructive to the Douglas fr."
The Washington herald., 1908-02-23
POISONED BY LETTER STAMPS.
Connecticut Girl Employed in Post
office Loses Voice.

New York, Feb. 22.-The case Of Miss
Nyra silvernale, of Norfolk. Conn. as
sistant to the postmaster Of that town.
is to-day interesting the physicians OF
ST. vincents Hospital Her tongue is
poisoned by coming in contact with
stamps.
While stamping letters in the post-of-
nee OF Norfolk two years ago Miss Sill
vernale began TO manifest symptoms Of
poisoning. Her tongue and lips swelled
and created a painful situation. She was
treated and cured apparently. Several
days ago the same manifestations ap-
peared. and the young woman was again
sent 10 st. Vincent's. Her condition is
now said TO be satisfactory
With the first attack Miss SiIvernale
lost the power OF articulation.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-23
BOWLING TOURNEY CLOSES
Chicago Contestants Carry Of Ma
jority of Prizes.
Win Both TwO-mcn and individual
Events-MIneraIite-T $4,000
Match Called on.

Cincinnati Feb 22.-This wound UP the
last day of the international bolwing
contest, and late this evening the prize
checks. signed by Garry Hermann, were
put in the mails and sent to the respec-
tive winners.
ors. winning both the two-men events
and the individuals. TIE Windy City took
away in prizes. altogether. $5.424.
The special attraction for tonight was
eighteen five-lady teams on the alleys
The $1,000 match game between the Min
eralites, Of Chicago, and the Tuxedos. of
New York, was declared off. Following
are the first five prize-winners in each
event:
The Washington herald., 1908-02-23
GRISCOM GIVES PARTY.
Ambassador TO Italy Entertains
Roman society.

Rome. Feb. 22.-Lloyd Griscom. the
American Ambassador, gave a Wash
ington's birthday reception to-day
Romano. wife of the American consul
at Nauseim, and a pupil Of Frances
chini. sang several songs. revealing a
voice Of wonderful power. The recep-
tion was attended by members Of the
diplomatic corps. Roman nobility. and
the mayor of Rome. The American COL
ony was fully represented
The Washington herald., 1908-02-23
The Nomads Dance.

The Nomads. one Of the foremost social
clubs in Washington. entertained large
gathering at Mrs. Dyer's on Friday night
in celebration Of their February dance
Light refreshments were served in the
dining hall. which was tastefully deco
rated In the clubs colors.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-23

All advertising contracts made by The
Washington Herald are based upon It's
bona fide circulatiOn-a circulation in
Washington larger by thousands than
was ever before attained by any morn
ing newspaper az the Capital. It's books
are open.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-23

FIVE-AIEN TEAMS
No. i-Bonds Columbus 23Z7. $50.
No 2-TosSeti. Chicago. cSs5 Sol
No. 3-Biue Ribbons. Erie ISL S525
No. 4-Doris. st. pauh 2S)8 si5
No. 5-Carl Alueilers. Chicago 2.soe. sl25.
Two-NIEN TEAMS
No. chalmers and Kiene. Chicago. Isl. $500.
No. 2-Moraan and Leauesne. Cleveland. I.2i7. S375
No. 3-FTey and Hoffman. Cleveland i,2B. SIS
No. f-Nelson and NIeosek. Chicago, l2i5 S2s5
No. j-Hornd0rf and FeafI Chicago. l2s2 S20
No. s-Bonuiny and Matak. ST. Paul. la. M75
No. 7-Dyden and Erliman Newark. J. 22s $50
INDIVIDUALS
No. IA. wingler Chicago. 6s9. SZ-5
No. z-E. Jones. Chicago. So. SIS.
No. 81. w. Lippert Chicago go, 500
No. i-Robert Menninger. Detroit. 699, $50.
No. 5-W. Pollack. Buffalo. 66S Sl6a
The Washington herald., 1908-02-23
exch an ge place
lombard & south SITS.
10000 square feet floor space-freproOf

of the largest and finest wkey establishments the united states
equipped with machinery and abormg devices the plant
tedw VBeeythg wide
dark brands well and Oaby known throughout
the SOuhtey and big for them mark
old jOe-rOya Mch-ftzhugh lee old yeVet-WhEkey
mobile buck gin phosphate gin hop scotch premium malt
strictly wholesale no sales made to consumers
, 1908-02-22
Do You Open Your Mouth

Like a young bird and gulp down what
ever food or medicine may be offered youP
Or, do you want to know something OF the
composition and character OF that which
you take into your stomach whether as
food or medicinep
Most intelligent and sensible people
nowadays insist on knowing what they
employ whether as food or as medicine.
DR.. Pierce believes they have a perfect
right to insist upon such knowledge. So he
publishes ,>szaadcast and on each bottle
his medicines are made OF
and Observation-Disclosures This be feels
he can welAtford TODD because the more
die lngredients OF which his medicines
are made are studied and understood the
more viii their superior %enratiye ylrLues
be lIlrecIaIL
For the cure OF woman's peculiar weak
nesses, Irregularities and arrangements,
giving rise to frequent headaches, back
ache, dragging-down pain or distress In
lower abdominal or pelvic region, accom-
panied, Outlines, with a facilitating,
pelvic, catarrhal drain and kindred symp-
toms Of weakness, DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription Is a most efficient remedy.
1t Is equally effective in curing painful
periods, in giving strength to nursing
mothers and In preparing, tne system OF
the expectant mother for baby's coming,
thus rendering childbirth safe and COM
paratively painless. The "Favorite Pre-
scription Is a most potent, strengthening
tonic to the general system and to the
organs distinctly feminine In particular.
1t is also a soothing and invigorating
nervine and cures nervous exhaustion,
nervous prostration, neuralgia, hysteria,
spasms. chorea or St. Vitus's dance, and
other distressing nervous symptoms at
tendant upon functional and organic dis
eases OF the distinctly feminine organs,
A host OF medical authorities Of all the
several school. OF practice, recommend
zach OF the several ingredients OF which
"Favorite Prescription IS made Tor the
sure Of the diseases for which IL Is claimed
to be a cure You may read what they
say for yourself by sending a postal card
request for a free booklet OF extracts
from the leading authorities, to DR.. r. v.
| Pierce, Invalids' Hotel and Surgical In
s%titute, Buffalo, N. Y, and 1t will come TO
you by return post.
, 1908-02-22

1t was decided to hold this meeting in
the evening and to invite the gentle.
men and other friends to be present
to hear these feminine financiers relate
the struggles and adventures inciden;
to securing the cartwheels promised for
the occasion.
, 1908-02-22
BLACK HILLS
WINS AGAIN
zo,,u AR LODGE OF THE LOCO
MOTIVE FIREMEN's BROTHER
HOOD HAS NICE BALL.
m.ennerchor Hall TastefuIly and ElaD-
orateIy Decorated, Grand March
ed bv officers of Shops and Lodge
and Dancing Kept UP Until Late
supper BY Ladies.

Tho thirtieth annual ball by Blaci;
u;1rs lodge No. Sc, Brotherhood of Lo.
motive Firemen and Enginemen, was
hold at Maennerchor hall last night
certainly one of the most brilliant ever
hold here, both from an artistic and
.ocial standpoint. The hall vas nevei
more deliberately and tastefully decor
,ta5 colored lights in the colors OF the
order-red, white and green-being dis
nIaved in great number and effective
rass A large jouble-faced star OF
electric lights hung in the center OF the
room with emblems of the calling OF
the fremen, colored signal lanterns
and signal flags on the walls and along
the Orders of the ceiling. A large
hammer across the front of the stage
bore the legend, welcome to All, Spec.
ial to Union Men" The order of dances
vas displayed on the front of a loco
motive headlight on the stage.
The Grand March.
The grand march started at $50
, 1908-02-22

led by General Foreman Frank Da
wilson and Mrs. Will Roth, followed by
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Highleyman an
the members of the lodge with Their
ladies, the members wearing the new
and elegant regalia and insignia of o!
flee in the form of colored velvet col
lars with emblems in gold and silver
The regalia is new and striking, giving
a very imposing appearance to the
long procession of officers and merl'
bers. The Lancing followed until ai.
ter midnight.
Supper On the Stage.
On the stage the members of Jewel OF
Eighty-six, the ladies' auxiliary, serV
ed an elegant supper, the large crowl
thoroughly approaching the excellen;
menu and dainty service. The ladies
Won the approval of members and Wis
itors alike.
There was a large crowd present
sixty-three couples taking part in the
grand march and fully that many mora
Joining the waltzes, two-steps, three
steps and cotillions following. Niethe's
enlarged orchestra furnished good mu
sic. The following committees of the
lodge had charge of the affair:
The Committees.
Arrangements-H. H. Whitman, +
d. Chapman, H. Grail and B. ]. Har'
nish.
Reeeption-C. F. Wallace, c. V. Nc
Laughlin, Herbert Konold, e. H. Cum
mings, K. B. Gibson, X. Gillespie and
r. N%eidheiser.
Floor. C. Schley, E. Winfield, n.
B. Busby, f. Lalor, B. j. Cunningham
o. Olson and ]. w. Grail.
Door-H. G. Ryan, ]. c. Coolican
C. w. Gibson, ]. w. Foster, w. V. Sta
pies. L. w. Cornelius and NJ. Weick.
Daily Republican, so cents a month
, 1908-02-22
FEEL EVERY CHANGE OF
THE WEATHER
A Bad Back is Always Worse During
Wet or C%hangeabIe Weather.

Is your back like a barometer?
Does it foretell every change Of
weather?
Does every cold settle on your kid
neys?
Bring aching, throbbing pain?
% Does 1t disorder the urine
The kidneys are calling for help.
Use Doan's Kidney Pills.
Recommended by Laramie TESTIMONY.
John johnson, night policeman, 357
West Garfield street, Laramie, Wyo,
says: Before coming here l was en-
ployed as bridge builder, which occu-
patton forced me to be in the water a
great deal of the time. causing, I'M
doubedly, my kidney trouble. When,
ever / got my feet wet l vas sure 10
take cold and It settled in my kidneys
and meant a severe spell of backache.
Bladder trouble also existed, as l had
to arise three or four times during the
night. The secretions were dark AMI
the passages scalded. l was troubled
this way until | procured Doan's Kid
ney Pills of the Laramie Drug Com
pany. They cured me of all the pains
and aches. Since that time, whenever
l feel symptoms of kidney trouble, an
appeal to Doan's Kidney Pills never
fails. Two Or three doses always ban.
ished the trouble"
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milburn CO., Buffalo,
New York, Sole Agents for the Unitel
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
, 1908-02-22

ton at the residence of the former. A
good attendance is requested as off
GERS for the ensuing year will be elect
ed and business OF importance trans.
acted.
, 1908-02-22

Mrs. w. L. Chaplin was the dinnei
guest of Mrs. p. C, Rauner Friday al
ternoon and of Mrs. e. T. Beltz Frida!
evening.
, 1908-02-22

ing organ ~recitals and the cantata is
said to be magnificent, ~excelling ev
en- the sacred music rendered by the
cathedral musicians in previous years
The Tuesday Evening Musical club
met in regular session at the Lee resi-,
dence this week, the composer for the
evening being Mrs. H. H. A. Beach, Of
whom all American musicians are SO
proud. An additional program was
rendered as follows:
Vocal trio, Sweet and Low. .Bamhy
Mrs. Latimer, Miss Merriam, Prof. Lee
Review Of Musical Courier. .........
Miss Merriam.
Piano solo, "Piquancy".. 800. .Hamiston
Mrs. Lee.
Vocal solo, 20, That We Two We're
Maying'
Mrs. Latimer.
Prof. Marquardt read an article on
Indian Music" which was illustrated
by Prof. Merz on the violin.
Vocal solo, Welcome, Pretty Prim-
rose" .Pinsut
Miss Kleeman.
Piano duet. selected. ........W ebe:
Mrs. Marquardt and Mr.. Jacobus.
Prof. and Mrs. Marquardt will enter
tain the club at its next session.
Mrs. Fred A. Miller, who has just re-
turned from the east, reports a delight
full visit with Archdeacon and Mrs.
Core at Kearney, Neb. Mr.. and Mrs
Cope sent greetings to all their Lara,
ME friends. Mrs. Miller visited he"
parents at Peru, Neb., and friends here
learn with regret that Mrs. Prouty Is
in very poor health.
4 4 4
Miss Zoe Miller writes to her parents
that she has been suffering from vac
cination and la grippe and says she can
not recommend the combination. Miss
Miller is attending Ward Seminary
Nashville, Tenn.
The Schoolmates will meet Monday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. James Math,
ison.
4 4 4
Cheyenne bids fair soon to rival eve
Laramie in point of clubs. A new one,
however, has just been organized along
somewhat novel lines. 1t is a dancing
club. composed of about fifty young
married people of the city, n the
only bylaw in its constitution subject
to no revision and implacable o.
change, is that no single lady or gen
tleman Is eligible to membership
Nay, they may not even attend tn
dances, sad as it may seem. How
ever, this may prove an incentive Il
precipitate several weddings scheduled
, 1908-02-22

The choir of st. Matthew'S cathedral
will render the beautiful sacred can
tata From Olivet to Calvary" (Maun'
der) each Wednesday evening during
Lent, Messrs. Will Schilllng and Frank
Burrage soloists. Dean Arnold G. II
Bode will play selections from the
same composition at his Sunday v
, 1908-02-22
PATRIOTIC PROGRAM
BY TRAINING SCHOOL,

The training department Cf the Ttate
normal school gave a delightful enter
tainment at the university last night,
a large audience of interested parents
and friends being present, special re-
served seats BEND held for the G.. A.
r., the w. r. C. and the ID. A. R. The
little OTIS did splendidly all the way
through and the audience was simply
delighted.
, 1908-02-22

Daily Republican, SO cents a month
, 1908-02-22

for the near future. The initial dance
of the club will be given on Saturday
evening at /. o. o. F. hall, AMI
thereafter the members will meet for
terpsichorean pleasures twice each
month.-Cheyenne Tribune.
, 1908-02-22

GRADUATE "PHILADELPHI
1t was decided 10 old lhls nleeung IN
the evening and 10 invite the gentle
men II other iehua W oe present
10 near these iehiiiihe hiahclers relas2
the stuSgles anu adventures lhcldeh'
10 securing the cail"ueeis promised tor
the OCCASION.
Prof. and Mrs. entertained
pleasantly Thursday evening at u chat.
ing dish party, their guest list includ.
ing Prof. and Mrs. rowan DR.. n Mrs
Nelson, Prof. and MIS- McNethy, Pro-
and Mrs. cConneil frol. and Miss
ner and Miss Houtz and DIR. Prien
Pink carnations and smllaN were prct
lilly used for table decoratlohs and ca.
nations for favors ana the evening was
spent In conversation ana games. Mrs
Bramhall assisted Mrs NOVEL; in en-.
PERTAINING.
Mrs. Will Beacham will entertain La
Tarde DeNoche club next Wednesday
afternoon and arrangements will bN
perfected for the novel leap year party
which the club will give March Sd
This organization Is a new II inter.
esting one, its pretty Spanish name,
which means AFTERNOON II evening"
indicating its scope, n giving hope
to the OF It's young members
that they are 10 De remembered in the
gay times. Inc young laules who nave
organized the cluD are MIS-. INV
wallis, Mrs. Harry Houston, Mrs. Fred
Brees, Mrs. Marsh Atwell' Mrs. Harry
Cordlner, Mrs. Z. Vagner, Mrs. w. Nc
Murray, Mrs. j. II. KING, Mrs. W.Beacd'
am, Mrs. Ross Moudy, Mrs. Z. w. De
Kay, Mrs. q. e. Fitch, Mrs. Roy Fitch
and Mrs. @. Barnett me meetings are
held tortnightly, needlework occupying
the OF the party, and the plan
the enjoyment may De shared WIN the
lords and masters OF these young ma
irons. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Brees ente"-
famed at euchre Tor Inc cluD last even
ing, and the organlzatloG mas issued
d large NUMBER Oh invitations lor leao
year party al NorIh oldI HalI MARCH
7d' the luhctioh Deihs Planned eNciu-
si'ely lor marrleu people'
The Cathedral guild met Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. G' A. campbell,
the attendance being large and themeet-
ing a very enthusiastic n 1t was de-
cided to give the annual Easter fair
~ 80 We .Dl
~ ~ uru wa
the guild will meet every week at
Dean BODIES. and preparations will lie
rushed for the fair as reshme
will be barred during the p~enitential
season.
Mrs. Grant entertained the Ladies
Card club delightfully."- Tuesday after
noon. The club will play next time
with Mrs. S. H. Campbell.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Campbell will
give a farewell dinner tomorrow com.
plimentary to Mr.. C. W. Berry, who is
going to Topeka. Covers will be laii