davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-07

MY MARRIED LIFE

BY ADELE GARRISON

lively contretemps In prospect plc,v
""@ sIust s cast your eye on these" he ~h,.,.
cred aieefuily. showing me his program win
two Of its page margins covered with tiny
stetches 80 Ilfe-llke OF the quaint old man
and his daughter sitting near us that I
exclaimed at their cleverness.
con. picky. these are good" I mus.
'"- DICKENS AND LII"
fuc,Iiv there was a bit Of iIFht so,,..
v,hcre that Ht up the old chaps face VIVA,
tho actor was doing that clever bit Win
Fanny squeers's letter" Dicky modertlv
ignored my comment. The old boy nearly
Teil out OF his seat he laughed 20 hard
I'n bet he remembers when those numbers
az pickens's yarn frst came out He's "a
enough 10 have been present when old nm
shakespeare presented Hamlet for the nrrt
time on any stage"
WASN'T that bully bitY' DiciSy rat,Isa
m .'You know, Parker. the author Of this
play, In a most ardent Dickensian, and
Iris was too good a chance for him 70 mirs
r,n9ing in something about his Idol. Fitted
IN great. too. don't you think soT'
'Why, no, Dicky," I returned. TO tell
tho truth, the incident seemed forced Ia
me but then, / do not care for Dickenh
anyway. His hurnor is SO cheap"
"And his characters are caricatures, and
he doesn't know anything about women.
ana he has no real literary merit-please
snare me the rest OF that highbrow twaddle.
Madse. l know It by heart backward and
forward. up and down. I've listened TO
Iui,an Gale spout II FOR years. oniy
h,smish on an otherwise sound intellect"
"And I will not hold him guiltless whs
talxeth my name In vain," a merry volcs
quoted irreverentiy in our ears
CONTINUED MONDAY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-07

~CSoMn. let's 20 over for tea: couldn't
~ possibly survive another set The
voice was childish treble. but the
words and the sophistication OF the drawi
caused me TO turn around Just IN time to
20 ~three Httie maids from school" dis
nppearinR around the corner OF the club
house. They were TED; possibly. and very
summing IN their boyish ulsters ana gay
velour hats. but those words-out OF the
mouth OF a babe--made one fairly gasp.
Telling the tale to another group. I
was informed that the fourtecn.year-old
eister OF one OF these children kept her
seif well supplied with pocket money by
her bridge gains. what would happen.
DO you suppose. n her luck would swing
the other way and papa be called upon
10 make good her iosses7
All along the line. from the .toddier 10
the debutante. their scheme OF life is
daily growing more elaborate. Children's
parties are no longer the simple frolics
they used 10 be.
Not long ago I was invited TO Took
on" ~ party given for little girl OF
seven years. and from tho time the tiny
guests were dropped NJ the house to the
minute of their leaving set program was
carried out A professional entertainer.
magician and slelght-ofhAnd artist. n
moving-picture performance. n profes.
sionai singer and an orchestra kept things
ION the CO." but could not help think.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-07
Choice Fruit Cake

Required one pound of -four, a quarter
of a pound OF lard or dripping, half pound
OF sugar a quarter OF a pound Of sul-
tanas, half a pound Of currants, a teaspoon
full of carbonate Of soda and gill Of sour
milk or buttermilk. Rub dripping or lard In
the flour and add the fruit and sugar. When
these are mixed stir soda into the milk and
mix with the other ingredients. Bake In a
moderate oven from two hours to two and
a half hours until a rich brown color has
been obtained.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-07
ANSWERS TO YESTERDAYS INQUIRIES

I. The "pcrmspept wave" will not do any
more, 81 much injury 70 The hniE as n con.
must be renewed every four, or Eix, months. de-
pending ON the rapidly with which u persons
hair grows.
Q. young woman should remain seated
whom a man is prcrsnted 20 her. unless the
man IL elderly. In the case Of clergyman
pr a celebrity, she rises she Is presented
70 him'
3. when . woman ,refcrs 20 her husband.
Il Is always either aychn'' or "my husbsnd "
She only speaks % hin as 'Nir. Jones" when
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-07
All's Well

The clouds which rise with thunder. slaks
Our thirsty souls with rain;
The blow most dreaded falls to break
From of our limbs a chain:
The wrongs of man to man but make
The lovefof God more plain.
As through the shadowy lens of even
The eye looks farthest into heaven
on CLEANS of star and depths Of blue
The glaring sunshine never knew.
John Greenleaf Whittier.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-07

mind growing old,
when the mirror was
obllging enough to
reflect "a smooth, fresh
face, sparkling eyes
and luxuriant hair.
But when the fingers
OF time begin TO leave
lines uon the skin
and rob the eyes OF
their brilllancy, then
they begin to think
about keeping them
selves young. This Is
as II should be, but
there are a few fool
ish ones who will not
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-07

:. 4. Tezt wool by. untwistinr.. rsveicd threads
ss,s rr nsssr9s rs a,sh % -s2w p"if ss. Tso,
thsY the sieth e me,iiy, sheday-thst Is, .Yiie
little nsw. Also. snap raveiinEi the harder
NC brrakinG the befter ths Eec1s.
2. BIaxing fat can be extinsuished BY throw
Rx on salt sand ashes and preventing
frnuxhts. Water makes the flame burn more
n boiilns water and ist 4 heat thrspE6, then
optn the gan and empty the contents Into
isr minus. HIS % rss.vss 80 ths tinss ia.ss. .''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-07

Hint for Housecleanine Time

70 the Editor o5 the womans Page;
housscleanins may be. Glad TO- know. now that
the time for this unpleasant duty has arrived.
that ~ they would save themselves possible
falls from having the stspladder slip from under
them they can glue pieces OF rubber cut from
the soles ef discarded overshoes TO the feet OF
6NB WHo HAS LEARNED by ExPERIENcE.
AAntuA, N. J.
Thank you. The suggestion Is a valuable
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-07
More About Bacon

70 the Editor Of fhs woman's PAGE;
Dear MadamL have been reading your arti.
rcclps 20 the list. IL bacon IL broied crisp.
shen sratsd or pounded nns and put n q
Or scelioped dishes when sprinklsd over them.
punching holes In a baking POWDER can,
The suggestion is a good one and ! am
sure has never occurred TO many house
keepers DO write 20 the department again.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-07

TT Is with fear and trembllag'' that tho
l. majority OF women view the approach of
Father Time after they have passed the
halfway milestone OF life. II was easy for
them 20 say In youth that they did not
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-07
Apples ON a Stick

~ the Editor OF the woman's Page;
make apples on a stick7 NJ. z.
l have been unableto discover any recipe
other than that given for molasses candy,
into which the apples are dipped. Can any
ono give tho desired direcuonsf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-07
Grateful for Clothing

70 fhe Editor Of the woron's Page:
Dear ,a MsasmI ;o fsssiysd gscssss os sioshs.
Them very much: as they needed them badly:
QvnnEo LEDonn for the clothes and am a
housend times thankful 10 the kind person who
Mhs.) ". DO.
The EVENING LnDorR Is glad to have
6esn OF use 10 you.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-07
Savings Fund Account

TO the Editor Of the Wonan's Page:
Dear hadAm--Will you be no kind m 10 let
me know something about the savings banks OF
CMRS.) NJ II. NJ.
Three OF the larger savings fund socle-
ties. the Philadelphia. the Western and the
Beneficial. give s.s5 per cent interest on
their savings accounts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-07
Letter of Introduction


TO the Editor OF he Womdh's Pd0e:
Dear Madam have been asked 10 write q
letter OF Introduction for man who IL going
on businoss 70 another city 70 some friends OF
mine who live IN that city. Should seal the
JOSEPHINE.
No. do not seal the letter. Give your
friend an unsealed letter to present when
he calls upon your acquaintances In this
other city. and In the meantime write to
them and tell them TO expect him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-07
HOUSEHOLD HELPS
Delicious Pie and Cake Filings

and milk are boiled over hot FIRE for about
ak minutes and then removed from stove
Vanilla is added and the whole beaten hard
until the mixture has become sufficiently
thiclkened. when II is poured quickly over
layers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-07
Heart Solace

To the Edttor of me Womas's Page;
Dear AadEu--I am q young man OF nineteen
suInnsrs. and some time aEo. was enEaFed TO
but we auarrslsd over some Foolish thing and
broke our snsssement have tried 20 forEet
her and 90 80 with other girls. but cannot
enjoy. myself an always thlnklnE OF her aud
Eot \ Ilttls d, interested IN for about a month.
much 70 marry my nrst love. have tried my
best 20 mako up the quarrel with her, but she
siri-thst oniy care for her; u could only. re-
gain har lovcl Her father and mother seemed to
llkse me and wors sorry when We auarreed.
Come out like a man and tell the girl
you love her and are unhappy over the
difference you have had. Then. II she will
not have YOU make the best OF IT, OF
course, there are cases when boy and
girlaof the age you cite may be really and
truly in love with each other but would
not be too sure that you cannot get over H.
/ suggest a good, strong friendship be
tween you for a year or two, and after
that there would be time for an engage
ment and marriage In another year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-07
Boys Bicycle

10 fhs EDITOR Of the wopsoA's Page;
Dear Mndnm.--Jf any Of your readers should
possess bicycle for which they have special
USE would BE- 20 sisd % .havs it 70 send 70
and II forced 10 walk six miles 10 school each
Soy bus a. ss ONE Win CHORES sor whs
fPt ie z sches ns \ = Reyss yenla BE- sra, help;
tp himself. NJ NJ.
Has ony one a wheel which is not in use
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-07

When sending clothes 10 the laundry
see that All buttons are unbuttoned In the
articles before you send them This means
fewer lost or broken buttona
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-07
Nuts and Their Uses

with the arrival OF October ana xippy
fall days the nutting season begins and a
few suggestions for their use VIII not be
untimely. Many persons believe that nuts
DO not agree with them; on the contrary.
those suffering from indigestion and other
stomach troubles get relief and nourishment
By eating certain OF the nuts salted. Sci-
entihc analysis shows that they are most
valuable as food. They build up muscle
and do not fatten.
saltsd Nuts.--Have ready the nut meat,
sprinkle over with very fine salt Put In
baking pan in the oven and keep shaking
ne pan 20 that the nuts will all become
slightly crisp and brown. Sugared nuts
are prepared In the same way. substituting
powdered sugar IN place Of salt.
Nut Butter--Sheil the nuts. using only
the meat. Pound and grind the nuts IN a
stone mortar with a pestle until they have
become creamed II too thick add very
liffle water. then put In glass Jars tightly
corled. Almonds, Brasil nuts. pccans. wall
nuts and peanuts make the best butter, When
ukinE almonds always remove tue brown
slcn by sleeping IN hot water for a few
mirstss. nfRzil Luts are freque atty addtd
a cher nuts 20 Az 20 enhance tbs favor.
would not adysse the making Of tn3 large
q'.sntiiy, - uhless kept cool Il is apt 70
bot1ms rancid.
ciezed Nuts -uso 4 ccprer Kettle aud
1uxaf and ont-haif cupfui Of water Boil
wElIo stirring until a. VIII harden when
1orpod into cold water. Remove from ths
~ usin1 cardy dipper. dip each nut
~ ~ syrup and place on giaz,d laper
81 . marble plab. The syrup may be
&oro6 affer removing from the nre with
4 <1ico 81 ons-hrlf lemon Or less Fruit
G|o1e1 y ths sans way.
Pc>aio "a Spinach Croquets
U>rss bot bollso potatoes through 20
n<o r|cer 0hsre should be two cupfuls); add
@uo Tablespoons Of butter. yoiks OF two
~x1 slightly beaten. and one-quarter Of q
6rloI fueIy chopped spinach. season with
@|< 1n1 pepper; n1ape dip IN crumbz. sx1
or1nzhe. ffx u dep ~ end drain On
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-07

French Postage Stamps
Postage stamps are sold in nearly all the
cigar shops OF France
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-07
THE woMAN's EXCHANGE
THE woMkS's RxcmxN'

or 'sss.sa a ;s e % Ds's ss ,ss %
wSsikss k e- s.s si % E:scs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-07
\ when . weeaInE veil is worn.

h,(i. wss9 sse tnssinY nsiIaYnf We" ""rn' ""'' '"e
g. Is u proper to wear mourning band on
3. When. should a letter begin Dear so-and-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-12-13
PUSH THEIR DEMANDS
Minor Magnates Tell National Leaguers
What They Want for Xmas.

New York, Dec 13.-Balked in his
first effort to upheave the national
league magnates in session at the Wal
dorf Barney Dreyfuss, Pirate presi-
dent, will make an effort today to
break all precedent and throw the
meeting open, at the same time unlim-
boring his heaviest artillery on Garry
Hermann. The club owners were too
troubles, so he has been held off a few
hours.
Barney wants a change in the ma
tional commission and he wants the
thing settled right at this meeting. He
believes he was crossed just a wee
bit in the deal whereby George Sisler
became a Brownie and he has taken
an oath not to rest until he boots Gar
ry Hermann into the presidency of
the Cincinnati Reds and that alone.
Cal Ewing, of the Pacific Coast
league and two other members of a
committee from the minor league
dumbfounded the Tener family with
a demand that minor league affairs
be taken out of the hands of the ma
tional commission and placed before
another board of appeals.
Presidents Baum, of the Pacific
coast league; Hickey, of the Ameri-
can association, and Barrow, of the
draft be eliminated from their circuits.
When the national league RECEIVERS
from these shocks it will again go into
session This will be some time this
afternoon. In the meantime John
McGraw will reconcile himself to a
player limit of twenty-five which was
decided upon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-12-13
PROFESSIONALS HERE
Miller and Bachelor Will Take Part
in Xmas Turkey Shoot.

Most Topekans who did not have to
get out and face the wind and cold
stayed close to their heaters Tuesday
afternoon, but six members of the To-
peka Gun club forgot all about the
weather and spent the afternoon
breaking bluerocks. Phil Miller
the worlds champion shooter, and Joe
B~-E-lor, the oldest professional in
the west, were guests of the club and
participated in the shoot.
Miller and Stewart led the field,
breaking 40 out of so despite the
strong wind, and Taylor was next with
a 46. The scores were: Miller, 40;
Stewart, 40; Taylor, 40; Bachelor, 43;
Stone, AZ; Hoover, 40; Sandy, 40; and
Elliott, Is.
Plans for the Christmas turkey
shoot are Undertaking. rapidly and an
added attraction has been procured
Miller and Bachelor, the Oldest and
youngest professionals, having prom
ised to come to Topeka especially for
the occasion to shoot against each
other for a turkey. The Christmas
shoot will probably be held Tuesday,
the 18th.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-12-13
HE DIDN'T FIND MANY
Indian Doctor Says He Lost $50 Look
ing for Aces in Topeka.

An Indian, Doctor Lynn" came to
Topeka from Mayetta some time Mon
day with $50 in his pocket.
Late Monday night he found con-
vivial and congenial friends They
were convivial when he found them,
but they were black and were not con-
genial until he became convivial.
Then they proposed a poker game.
According to the story Doctor
Lynn" told the county attorney today
it was some game that was played
during the night at Andy Dupree's
place at the corner of Crane and Kan
sas avenue. There was plenty to eat,
more than enough to drink and an in
teresting bunch of fellows.
When Doctor Lynn awakened
this morning he had a headache and
the place where the $50 rested Mon
day was a vacuum. He egun to sus-
pect that some one had violated the
law. He had a hazy notion that it is
a crime to conduct gambling game.
He couldn't remember that he paid
money for the drinks but since his $50
was gone he concluded he must have
Then he hunted up policeman, the
policeman told the county attorney
and the county attorney telephoned
to ANDY Dupree.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-12-13
1917 K U. DATES
Announces Next Sea-
sons Jayhawker Schedule.
Harry Nielsen Of Natoma Elect
ed Captain of the Team.

Lawrence, Kan, Dec. 13.-Harry
Nielsen, fullback on the eleven OF the
University of Kansas for the last two
years, has been elected captain of
the 1917 Jayhawke- squad Nielsen
is a junior and lives at Natoma, Kan
The Kansas football schedule shows
no change in opponents for the 1917
season over that just passed. w. Z.
Hamilton, Kansas athletic manager,
said, however, that the schedule was
tentative and several shifts might be
n.-de in the order of playing the con-
tests.
The schedule follows:
September 20, Emporia normal, at
Lawrence.
October 6, Illinoi, at Urbana.
October 20, Washburn, at Law
renee.
October 27, Ames, at Lawrence.
November 8, Kansas Aggies, at
Manhattan.
November 10, Oklahoma, at Nor
man.
November IT. Nebraska, at Law
renee.
November 20, Missouri. at Column
bia.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-12-13
new WAR LEADER
NivelIe Appointed Chief Of
Frances Western Army.
New Cabinet Sees No Radical
Change in Personnel.

Paris. Dec. 13-The new cabinet
aroused but moderate enthusiasm in
the press today. The morning papers
point out that seven ministers and two
under secretaries belong to the pre-
ceding administration so that the
change is not so radical as might be
expected. At the same time the APP
pearance of NJ Clavellie and NJ.
Loucheur as technical experts is well
coined.
The most popular features of the re-
organizations are the appointments OF
Gen. Hubert L. Yautey as minister OF
war and General Nivelle as successor
to Joffre as n-ch1ef OF the
western front. All the newspapers
print photographs of General Nivelle
revelations" long biographies are also
published recalling the generals bril-
liant stroke in recapturing Fort
Douaumont and Vaux on the Verdun
front. The papers also say that the
fact that General Neville is half Eng
lish-his mother having belonged to a
Kentish military family-makes his
appointment particularly acceptable
across the channel.
Jules Cambon continues in his post
as general secretary of the foreign
office.
Inc new fTeHCn CdDiil0l, dCCOI
to an unofficial list, is comprised as
follows:
Premier and minister of foreign at
fairs, Aristide BRAND.
Minister of finance, Alexandra Rib
Minister of war, Gen. Hubert L.
Yautey.
Minister of marine, Rear Admiral
Lacase.
Minister of fabrication rationale, in
Guiding munitions and transportation,
Albert Thomas.
The five foregoing cabinet members
will form a council of national defense.
Besides the ministers named, the
cabinet, according to the unofficial
list, will include Louis J. NAVY, min
lister of the interior; Etienne C1emen-
tel, minister of commerce and agricu1-
ture; M Herriot, minister of national
subsistence and labor; CASTOR Dou-
mergue, minister of the colonies, and
Rene Vivani, minister of justice and
public works.
New Post for Joffre.
Paris, Dec. 13.-General Joffre has
a new post as councillor to Premier
Brands newly formed war counciF'
"a small compact body of executives,
modelled along the lines of that just
formed in England by Lloyd-George.
Announcement of this post for the
man now in charge of all Frances
troops was made TODAY.
Formal assumption of their duties
by the members of Brands new Of
fetal family was made today, when
the entire body appeared in the cham
Der of deputies. They had been in
conference with President Poincare
until midnight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-12-13
IN. Y. A BABYLON.
Rolling, Rollicking, Revealing
in World Wealth.
Forty Blocks Devoted to "Wine,
Woman and Song.

New York, Dec. 13.-New York is
rolling, revealing, rollicking in wealth;
This is a never before IN history
story. New York banks today held
reserves of sS16,794,2O0 and from
every quarter of the globe money is
pouring in-actual yellow gold by the
millions to be changed from the coin
of other nations into the coin OF the
L. S. A.
While the large majority of New
York's six millions are fighting the
universal desperate battle with the
cost of living, on the surface it ap-
pears that everybody has money TO
spend They are spending 1t for ne
cessities and luxuries.
Forty or more blocks in Manhat-
tan are given over entirely to that an
cient trio, wine, woman and song.
War bride dividends have given night
time Broadway new life Men
whose business it is to take money
able to take so much of it before.
Wall Street a Gambling Table.
Wall street has become a gambling
table onto which is being thrown
money from the earnings, winnings
and savings of Americans and money
from the Golfers of kings.
Ancient Babylon could be set down
inside New York's winter pleasure
grounds without being noticed; Nebu-
chadnezzer would not have a reputa-
ton outside his own block.
Cabarets have sprung up like mush-
rooms and dance halls thrive as IN
any new gold camp.
Business is three times as big as
the biggest we ever saw before this
scene" said the manager of the
largest cabaret in the city.
Hotels are crowded, theaters are
sold out Crowds that the shop
e. rly' slogan do not count for, fill
the department stores.
Foreign Gold in Streams.
Warehouses are depleted of stocks
and deliveries are far behind.
New York is spending its money
and getting what it can for 1t.
But it keeps pouring in. From
farmers in the west to at least one
monarch on an European throne, they
are sending their money to New York.
The greater part of it is emptfed into
that section of the city included by
the name of Wall street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-12-13
INVESTIGATOR

Mr.. Benton Bush, 527 Madison
street, says: Yes, we have investi-
gated the merits of Hazlett's Wild
Cherry Compound and must say that
for wife and me we have found it has
no shortcomings. For wife it is for
greater. than was expected Hazlett' s
Wild Cherry Compound surely will not
deceive those who give it a fair trial -
As hundreds have investigated and
found relief, who not you? A. C.
K1ingaman and Co., 12O East Sixth
street, will sell this week three one
dollar packages for one dollar Phone
500. Will deliver Mail one dollar and
three packages will be mailed you Be
honest with yourself-try the crude
herbS-AdV
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-12-13
OTTAWA BASKETBALL DATES.
Coach Schabinger's Quintet Will Play
Nineteen Games This Season.

Ottawa, Kan, Dec. 13.-Coach Ar
thur Schabinger, of ottawa university,
has announced a 19-game basketball
schedule for this season. 1t follows:
College of Emporia, at Ottawa,
January IL; Friends, at Ottawa, Janu-
airy 16; Southwestern, at Ottawa,
January Is; Bethany, at Ottawa, Janu-
airy %; Normal, at Ottawa, February
1; Washburn, at Ottawa, February s:
College of Emporia, at Emporia, Feb
ruary 8; Baker, at Ottawa, February
II; Paramount, at Ottawa, February
Is; Washburn, at Topeka, February
10: st. Marys, at st. Marys, February
20; Pittsburg, at Ottawa, February %;
southwestern, at Winfield February
%; Paramount, at Wichita, March 1 !;
Friends, at Wichita, March 2: Cooper
at Sterling, March 8; Baker, at Bald
win, March z; Haskell. at Ottawa,
March g.