davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-19

Reserved Seats for center Of grand
stand and wings can be booked at q
o. Hall & Sons Sporting Department
(entrance King street) up to p m
after 1 p. M, at NJ. A. sGunst e Co..
King and Fort .sa
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-19
BAND CONCERT.

The Hawaiian band will give pub
lie moonlight concert this evening at
Thomas Square at 7:30 o'clock. The
program follows: = ...-s-. 3.
March-Eigener Kraft (newl 49,.
Connecticut western news., 1912-11-21
Bismarck Eorqave.

Bismarck could forgive, but he wished to do it after proper solicita- tiOn. At the beginning of the Danish war Field Marshal Wrangle, who was at the head of the .Prussian troops, was exceedingly annoyed at one point to be telegraphed not to advance farther, and he returned a message telling King William that these diplomatists who spoil the most successful opera tions deserve the gallows." After that Bismarck ignored him completely, and one day they met at the kings table, where it was especially awkward to preserve a coldness. Wrangle called everybody "du," and presently he turned to Bismarck, who was seated next him, and said, My son, canst thou not forget?' "No," was the curt reply. After a pause Wrangle began again, My son, canst thou not for give" with all my heart" said Bis marck, and the breach was healed.
Connecticut western news., 1912-11-21
"conspiouous by Absence"

Tacitus, the great Roman historian, was the originator of the phrase, Con spicuous by his absence" when, de scribing the funeral of Junia in his "Annales," he said the images of her famous kinsmen, Brutus and Cassius, shone by their absence. Lord John Russell pOpularized the phrase in Eng land in 1859 by saying of Lord Derby's reform bill, "One provision is conspicu- ous by it's presence, another by Its ab- Sence"
Connecticut western news., 1912-11-21
An Extnnniua shAuA,

When Salmon P. Chase was a school. boy at Worthington, O.. he was one day left at home with orders to kill and dress a pig while Bishop Chase and most of the older members of the fam lily were gone. In telling of this expert ence he wrote in an old letter:
 "I had no trouble in catching and slaughtering n fat young porker. had the tub of water all ready for plunging him in, preparatory to taking off his bristles. Unfortunately, however, the water was too hot or perhaps when l soused the pig kept him in too long. At any rate, when l undertook to re- move the bristles I couldn't start one of them. They were set! But that pig had to be dressed. I bethought me of my cousins razor-a new one, just pur- chased by that spruce young clergy man. No sooner said than done! got the razor and shaved the pig from tall to snout."
 This is undoubtedly one of the most extensive slaves on record.
Connecticut western news., 1912-11-21
A Joke Was No Joke With Him.

Men who purchase country weekly newspapers not infrequently have a desire to roll up their sleeves and do the work. Such a man, a Scotchman. was recently mentioned by E. w. Mil fer of Ottawa. Ill.,, when q crowd of writers were relating experiences they had had. This man, according to Mir, Miller, turned to the managing editor who went down to the editorial room at o'clock every morning, by the way. wrote out the assignments for the day and then went out to cover them and said he had noticed a col umn of wee bit jokies" in other pa pprs and thought it would be well if his new paper carried such a column. "But where" he asked. can l get a mon to write emp
 The managing editor suggested that the owner, being Scotch. write such a column himself.
 "Ah." said the owner, "l ken I'm a bit brisk O the pen. l can write mp the wee bit birth notices and the wee bit deaths and the wee bit marriages, but the wee bit jOllie-mon, thots diff fee-rent. I can write bonny, but l joke wi great deeficulty!'-New York Tribune
Connecticut western news., 1912-11-21
Doctors and Mustaches.

English doctors who grew muStaches once ran the risk of spelling their prac- tice. G. W. E. Russell In "One Look Back" remarks: Quite certainly the first time I ever fell into the hands of a mustached doctor was In 1877. Ev- cry one condemned the hirsute appen- dage as highly unprofessional, and when soon after the poor man found his way into a lunatic asylum neigh boring doctors of the old school said they were not surprised-that there was a bad family history and that he himself had shown signs of eccentric ity. That meant the mustache and nothing else"
Connecticut western news., 1912-11-21
Punishment For a Thief.

"Richard, by the grace of God, king of England. """ If any one cast any reproach or bad word against another or invoke Gods madison on him let him for every offense pay an ounce of silver. Let convicted thief be shorn like prizefighter, after which let boil ing pitch be poured on his head and Il feather pillow be shaken over 1t so as to make him n laughing stock. Then let him be put ashore at the first land where the ships touch. Witness my self at Chinon." These are two of the ordinances of Chinon quoted by Miss Maude NJ. Holbach in "In the Foot steps of Richard Occur de Lion"
Connecticut western news., 1912-11-21
Yale Has I7,25 Living Graduates S.

The directory of living graduates of Yale university for 1912, was issued last week. The directory lists a total of IF ,251 living graduates of all depart ments of the university, an increase of 1898 in the number of living graduates since the publication of the last direc- tory two years ago, an increase at the rate of 646 living graduates each year. The total number of graduates in course (that is. exclusive of honorary gradu- ates) of the university since it's organi- zatlOn in 1701 is reported in the direc- tory as 26,782, an increase of 1, ,715 since 1910, an addition to the roll of Yale grad uates at the rate of 857 new names each year. The 17,251 living graduates are distributed widely over this and foreign countries.
Connecticut western news., 1912-11-21
Hnvu Moo,e Iaw oot It, Nama.

Moose Jaw Is a strange name for q city, and 1t may be of interest to know how such name was given. Some fifty years ago, so the story goes, pioneer with his team of oxen and prairie schooner" while passing along the banks of the river, was obliged to camp at this point, in Saskatchewan, on account of an accident to his cart as a spoke had fallen out during the day. and the wheel was falling apart. He looked around for something to in. sert for a temporary brace for the wheel. while his wife busted herself with the evening meal The pioneers child. while romping around, found the iawbone of n moose. which she held up to her father. who by this time almost despaired of finding some thing with which to mend his wagon. and was delighted to find that the jaw bone exactly fitted the place of the missing spoke The Indians thereafter named this part of the river The Place Where the White Man Found the Moose Jaw" This accounts for the towns unforgettable name.-LOndon Standard.
Connecticut western news., 1912-11-21
Sharp Practice.

'I took her home in taxicab. She asked me to come in and meet her mother. I told the taxicab man to wait. Her mother proved very enter taining."
 Yes"
 "The taxicab man waited two hours"
 Whats the answer?"
 "Why, found out afterward that her mother was a stockholder in the taxicab mpany."-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Connecticut western news., 1912-11-21
With Apolooies of the Fraternity.

Sir John Ashley had Il curious habit of speaking about himself as "Ashley' and blending the third person singular with the first person in the most un- usual way. This iS how he used to re- late what happened:
 Ashley went to the Derby, and I'm blessed if AshIey's ticker wasn't stolen from him. As it had been given me and I prized it, l went to the head pickpocket, with whom 1 was acquaint- ed. and said, See here; they've taken Ashley's ticker The man blushed. Good Lord! You don't mean it, Sir JohnT he stammered. Will you ave the goodness to just wait ere? I'll be back in jiffy.' He was back in three minutes with Ashleys ticker, which he handed over, saying most humbly as he did so: I 'ope, Sir John, you'll ac' cept the apologies of the ole frater. nifty. It was quite a mistake, and 1t was done by moo beginner West minister Gazette.
Connecticut western news., 1912-11-21
What Rulea the World.

Many years ago Johh Broughan, Lester Wallack, Artemus Ward and others used to meet after the play at Windhurst's, in Park row, in New York. One night the question, What rules the world?" arose, and various opinions were expressed. William Ross Wallace, who was present, retired be- fore long and some time later called Thomas J. Leigh from the room and handed to him a poem which ha had just written. Mir. Leigh read 1t aloud to the company, and Mir. Brougham made a happy little speech of acknowl- edgment. The thing was entitled What Rules the World" and the first stanza ran:
 They say that man Is mighty,
 He governs land and sea,
 He yields a mighty scepter
 Ger lesser powers that be,
 But mightior power and stronger
 Man from his throne has hurled,
 And the hand that rocks the cradle
 Is the hand that rules the world.
Connecticut western news., 1912-11-21
EYa of a Horse.

The appearance of ':white" in the eye of a horse indicates vicious nature, because a high tempered horse con stantly looks about, apprehensive of danger or desiring to do mischief. The quick motion of the eyeball in Op- posite directions exposes an unusually large surface of the white. which thus becomes an evidence of the tenn per of the animal.
Connecticut western news., 1912-11-21
AwkwardIv Put.

This is one of the things one would rather have put differently: Mir. Bum blepup tat fancy dress balD-I must apologize for coming in ordinary even ing dress. Hostess-Well you really have the advantage of us. We're all looking more foolish than usual, and you're not.-I.ondon Punch.
Connecticut western news., 1912-11-21
Taft Train Strikes Man

As the train bearing President Taft and his party was nearing Bridgeport, after leaving New Haven Monday after noon, it struck John Mccarthy of that city, laborer. He is in a local hospital with critical injuries
Connecticut western news., 1912-11-21
Rather Harsh.

The famous baritone had been giv- ing his concert and the critic from the country was asked:
 "How was the timbre of his voice." Well" said the critic, fit seemed to me to be full of knotholes. ."-Harper's.
Connecticut western news., 1912-11-21
Sea of Galilee,

The sea of Galilee, which is 800 feet below the level of the Mediterranean, is fast becoming like the Dead sea, with dense water and salt formations on its banks. It is conjectured that the bed of the sea is sinking and that greater changes in it are impending
Connecticut western news., 1912-11-21
Crushed,

"If l could only die and leave you well off," he said after they had had their first quarrel, ' would be glad to go"
 How" she cruelty asked, "could you die and leave me otherwise than we'll offY-Chicago Record Herald.
Connecticut western news., 1912-11-21
Canaries.

Canarie9 are instinctively the most cleanly of all pets. They never drink from their bathing tub if provided with a filled drinking cup and unless they have been frightened by chilled or too cold water will bathe every day. -Womans Home Companion.
Connecticut western news., 1912-11-21
Correct Diaanonis.

Patient-Shall have to give up beer, doctor? Doctor-No; 1 shan't forbid 1t to you. Patient-Its extraordinary. doctor, what confidence have in you. .-Fleigende Blatter.
Connecticut western news., 1912-11-21
One Thinq They Took,

Burglars broke into our house last night"
 That so? Did they get anEthing?"
 Nothing except my husbands nerve Detroit Free Press.
Connecticut western news., 1912-11-21
A Mental Marvel

Gabe-Has Jones good memory ? Steve-I should say he has. He can 0ame you the last six vice presidents of the United States,-Cincinnat En- Quirer.
Connecticut western news., 1912-11-21

That only is q disgrace to man which he has deserved to suffer- Phapd
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-19

' |.
I| "
Ir
~ o m
l1TII lfrrfIIll 60 I'lllI1rl1 lr-1
- rll ~ - 118
r11l - 1llIl1'1 CIlleI1o 1-11l'
-. ri $50 reserves - - ~ -
WiInln - ul1uFlVllg ~ Glua. -
rlrluF Nh - IN ~ OlllUlets Gll-
-. 1h = lGill Eiltl 80 UEiEsllgea
q ~ tl1lll8 M OugFasilE theTesoE.
~ UIo1uetng ~ elFTylng ouay ~
unrlP. go al1o PuarrNtng - eHoeps
~ . egFfaia lsila Foek an1 ~ riEhf
u AsN1gaug on1 GlFFyilg guuy tn
ailne. o. 80 80 arEos b1i1g ths
rarDo 90 agUuB huIutllI8tuIl Va8GEggd
- uInauau1 iEuB uEl1 eIlrf Ne 4
49, 6uIuItll1. - nni1 ~ ald -
ul1lE shaEuld - nnros iolalhar uiss
-, mfIlnl FiEhfl and nF!Vlt1lI above
ulllliuDe1. I'D aAno ~ oltE ls4Fa
rork ri ~ 80 ~ tn $500 ume.
Ut ~ separately iron TIE $40 -
acres
TEarl No. 6.-nsEiuninE - . dor
WOod. eorneF - FFlafiln AF8eit inrl
~ 1g.1R Flgyd ana theuer via $40
Agnsts n. - ~ " - - poiss 20 .
~. o. - wine West. thsles aith
.nlif West \. - " - - potes 70 .
elrnsE Il tba cuunay FOaa. tha8ee 3.
- ~. - - poies 70 " o stump
ab01e ~ Fuad. tlenne *. - 2. s.
D1l6l - ~ plase 81 haginninE. ron
1aiSing- z g heFes. bstng ihR saDe real
o-ltts -tnIfyed by Aipheun FiuhaFty
- lauf q WS16ly b. dead oatsd ire
lAsh day q April. I9oo. and Of record
b tha 01re o. the eisFk Of ths aatd
Enunty Of Marion il Deed Boob No.
1Es. p1EP -
TTOet Ne. G:--C1umPurfnE 81 cor
nsr q Iamss HirhoPi and r.nnins uiih
eulty rod 20 an apple tros: ihaHre
= saIatEht HE 10 crab OUpte ire -
top ~ hfil tho1cs 20 . corner 81
Jausa ntuh8ai linz theBce uiih sad
Hna'to he belinniag. containing four
acrra. EsOre o. less. and being the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-19

Ths UintoFa - ths dooT. aud soya
zen hear tno p1as 81. tsmpe.ls IOud
80 Elprous: bsloTe lAe nFe. ere Ions.
U8u ~ . ehosTful lhrUaE. and hold
~ OEuuiug e1ocua Oh. winter has
~ ~ ~ huaithy Girit and boys
- lRn iam they'll sadeavor: but
ohgG9's go lolg tel; want. one sof.
80 thli uili hannt the little ones tor
OcHE FuT WhRs ths winter comes ths
~ - l1lg1r huns around the cheer.
~ HilEhpa. and Wniis-darling tot!
--oll1 hump around and suai until
- Allll ~ bESoshln. The winter
flIlrl1B UlDs EgOuu t-dt1us and
tlm0. ~ eEuEinole and checkers.
m Gyelids hSuVy sIOu ubep reading
UUnus b Poe y piukenS do,iblii
1urh1B. Tbs dfstgut Blrad NahN
~ = rather choyshS star. and DON.
ll lls nv obA wonder u \
Ulai " ~ ~ A5snal cry. should
o1Ds from Htlls WILLIE Has marital
uuI = N,ek @ psilp M suurting sfiek
~ eills thscFlias M hi6- en-. IL
= ~ uUoTt - ktlaI. And NH. boys
~ Gus8! IN uinter i,-s deu5ed EN-.
Alll. olll. tat ntes to ArguEss ant
9ulVs ~ alwnys FeleEated' n ihry
eu1l1 tu1s shaif tunes Ia winters a. 10
Junul. tAayd b. hUprvch'ed
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-19
NOTICE or SALE

pCFulant 70 . dsEfee q ~ Inter
EIg1ll1q cUuFf - Marion county Wes'
VlITilll. ua1a lad snteEgs % he 5Iag
daV g Angusl. 1914, In the chaue-ry
es q Joasph NsElfu.h. B.atntia,
~. Eot8 FluhATly. JAm-k l. Faharyy
q Al. GuIul1luts. I vii on SATTR
PAR. NOVEMBER :, 1919. a. me frna'
dor - ~ cent AOeue % said uoun.
~. h1EtlliuE - p -. ~ thar 1ay
uscs ~ oale. ~ ugblio HucfauE- 70 thy
hishaut hi11er tn ioIioEfES descrsb
&c tElEts - G1al estate, stflafe and
lFiug - H1Wplu diAiF.cr. Marion roun
q. WOn VlEsl1iA- and h1upd-i an
oUGEthn1 - lulloua'
TEnr1 10. ls--lleEinniEs ~ an iroa
s'lka . In % property oUnezi b
~ ErrPnE1 CCll snd Ceke Compsny
~ Fuulng tbCnna y ~ Y - 2.
ruic5 - . ullho: thunrs y : IL "
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-19

sGoo. 8 suruIii. Pastor WIN a
Ei1ol1G. experimentation Of Saaasy
scbOQi S3n. SUNDAY school L. &.
WuIurlu. Gabjsrs. -SalVation Throuel
C7u:- sssa b. P..U.. 20. .o-.
80. S1blpr,. Doing the Hest With
Whal WeEiave.- Conr and Nornaip
via ne f'oRe ;sou uIth "a. and a.
yin = E0od.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-19
~ oF LII vIRGIslA

STaIE Or WEST NAle6l.NlA
70 hr sheTfH of Marioa oouni'y,
GfsriinE
T0a are harebg cuuuaa1e1 70 - Z
iach Ia R1Ftheiou 20 aupslr belnU
IRE Jadea ~ the Csfrnlt C0uft a ~
raon crlaiy. ~ Rntea 70 ~ held ~
III Cisrks O0ce u sid e1uTi % The
aF-l Uoa1ay 10 OelubuE. 1914, - -
EuW . III ~ ehlncgEg eEhlhlio4
nEniaai hsr IL ~ eOuFf ~ uUulo1
g. DlFihoiou-
Asd have thsn thuGo 49, WIT
Wins. " g Dlaek. Ct1Fk q nntd
euaFf q C1uFt H01sR - ~ G1u1ty.
IT, G7gh day Of Elptgu1aT. 1914 81
sogh year q ths Glnfs.
" . BLACK. cl1Tk I
n GhgTtls HltuEu Ol ~ foTulo-
ing uummolg y n IN uuF1J al1 n
uraa - f0lloua. lo-uis
The Wiihin slBed Eva nuFinO,Du %
.1a tDun1 - ~ ba,r8 Ft
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-19

y u HampaOH -Ths services All
- bold II the NOTmlI sras.1l zudiso-
riuR- Bihje school a ~ . n Bracs
bloTgll. superintendent pr-arhiuE a.
III A and 5.so p N BY E.yszz-.Ist
" g. Hanpuoa. 0f Liberty aud Yea
usn ~ 1ade Neicnae TO zl o t-c
ahUve services.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-19

DIHII o W.T. NlI-I-llIN-
A ~ Onlulll lIl1l, tOl9 - -
~ CluSt'a o1aa - ~ CIEdaull C1uIl-
q oB1 11F - o1l1ly q Mal--9 80.
Stnas al1Egllt1. 0gl11oR . ia ~
fnIl1utng OEfgR uu8 Gl11Ee1.
TlVUas @. DlFth1lDu, ulll1f1l- ~
Eua DlIIn1ADu. 1ulullllui4-ln enu'
CiTuuit CuuFt q uaEs0a COul-y,
Vrru1 VLTlintl.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-19

STATE o. Na4I NlAtaas4AA.
A. IL OslohaF Raisa. 1872. aeid IN
the CisFh's o1aP 81 the lni1rnalllie
COuFs. 10 and f0F ths euuuiy 81 M
Ffln ana state aforuG1ii. OrtDber ,.
1912. ihs following order uas elieFld
Cs-crre a RFUunAsll. p,aiuiil. ~.
David r. Gtapha1. oalo1lllts--ln
H. In4eFmsdiafe CDuFt q dnFtgn
county, Weul Virginia
0hioEt - 0uiL
The ob1Hct q Gaid G1lf b - 81
inrcp the i'm q N atzaEhDent i1slEd
ID said nrtioa nE1ina1 ~ rel estate
q the aaia Insvtd = SrephaR. uhirh 10
located II said MaTig1 eOmay. West
virginia.
An aDdsVit haVi8g D1lR u11a I'D
Sled thar the sid G,avtd q slephln b
q noa.rsEiasnt o. tSe oln1s 81 West
Virginia. ~ . OEt1Ted- 4sha1 the $50
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-19
HuW . e III -.

II 3 FH
b . g1G
La WITHOUT FRoEIF 70 IEsELE the e =
too
utho CoaB IN
IN; oEy n 4 ;
- ~ =. 1.- Eatn ona
CEEls EolrAaR
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-19
The American I
A Book That Shows Uncle
By FREDERIC J. ]

n Mr. Haskn's remarkable book you VIII leam not only
GOO 900 pieces Of mail annually. but alOO how every 9th
No. 70 p.ad tbs book to dep1ve yourself Of ken plea.
citizen Oug b. 10 have.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-01
EAST SmE NOTES,

The Goldenrod Embroidery club will
meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs
Sid Normal at her home, 921 Jeffer
son street.
Rev. J. c. Everett pastor of the
Third Presbyterian church, spent the
day Monday in Emporia meeting with
the Emporia college board. Miss
Helen Everett accompanied her father
and spent the day with relatives. They
returned this morning.
The marriage of Miss Ethel Cow
drey, daughter of Mr.. r. z. Cowdrey,
112 North Quincy street. and Mr.. ].
w Coleman was announced last Sun
Gay The young people were married
the 18th of last May and have kept
their marriage a secret all this time.
Mr. Coleman is connected with the
Mutual Ice company anG the young
people Will make their home with the
brides father at liz North Quincy
street.
The Westminster Guild of the Third
Presbyterian church Will meet Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs George Nc
kee at her home, 500 Branner street.
Galen Crook. 400 Lafayette street,
and Carlton NJ Williams. 31S Bran
ner street, left last night for Kansas
City, where they entered the Kansas
City Dental college for a three year
course.
Mr. and Mrs O. W. Doerr enter
tanned at dinner Sunday at their
home, east OF town, Mr.. and Mrs F.
D.
Miss Gertrude HeicheI and Miss Anna
Heichel.
Clyde CIares, who has been seriously
i'll the past few weeks, has returned to
Branner school,
The following were guests of Miss
Highland Park last Thursday after
noon: Vera Chubb. Miss Edith
Taylor, Miss Nellie Flanders, Miss
Louise Henley, Miss Blanche Bout
all Inxr X-nr-
Crews, Miss Helen Rosen, Miss Clara
Chubb, Miss Marion Bleakley, Miss
Inez KuykenGall. Miss Esther More
house, Miss Miss Margaret Carnahan,
Miss Margaret Bucheim, Miss Edith
Marsh. Miss Alberta ROsen, Miss Dor
othy Stark, Miss Avis King, Miss
Louise Carnahan. Miss ClarabeIle
Banta, Miss Pansy Dunlap, Miss Iva
Butts Miss oteta Miller, Miss Ethel
Cromwell Miss Carolyn Vance. Miss
Berry Cromwell, Miss Florence Marsh
Miss Ethel Chubb, Mr.. Rollin Smith.
Mr.. RAYMOND Beers, Mr.. Herbert
Bucheim Mr. Charles Crews, Mrs.
BuryI Berry, Mr.. Wilburn Berry, Mr..
Delbert Boutwell, Mr.. Cletus Bruhrer.
Mr.. Raymond MorehoUse and Mr..
Clark Butts.
Miss Ruby Leyburn returned today
from Weir City, Kan, where she spent
the summer months.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. E. Bower. Mrs c.
z. Cox and daughter Miss Edna. will
leave tomorrow for Phoenix, Ariz., to
spend the winter months
Mrs. Harley Harper and son Leo,
who have been visiting relatives and
friends in Denver, Colo, for the past
two weeks, have returned home
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cole and son
Frank of California are visiting at
the G. z. Cole home on Seward ave
nue. for few days on their return
home from Pennsylvania.
The Dorcas society of the Third
Christian church will give a pie So
ciaI this evening at the church. The
public is cordially invited.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-01
READY FOR WILSON.
Topekans Plan Reception for Him
When He Speaks Here Oct. 8.

Plans for the reception of Cover
nor Wilson when he speaks here the
afternoon of October 8, a week from
today, were discussed at an executive
meeting of the Topeka Woodrow
Wilson club last night The plans in
cIude the reception of Governor Will
son when he arrives at the depot at
$40 O'Clock, and his entertainment
during his stay in Topeka.
An entertainment committee will
be appointed by w. o. Rigby, presi-
dent of the club, and by P. H.
Souther, chairman of the county
central committee, to have charge of
the reception and entertainment of
the presidential candidate. Follow
ing the address here President Rigby
expects to accompany the governor
to Chicago when he leaves Topeka at
5 o'clock Tuesday evening. The gov
ernor's special will be met at Denver
by State Chairman Henderson Mar
tin, who will accompany il on the
tour through Kansas.
The Woodrow Wilson club in To-
peka now has a membership of over
5000, with prospects of from 1900 to
1000 more before the end of the cam
paign. President Rigby estimates that
something like rs per cent of the
membership is made up of RepubIi-
cans who have signified their inten-
ton of voting for the Democratic
candidate.