davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-08-29

'7' .7f1, aiiHir sitis tay-
IN r4c rl.no7tt,r Rrsrl ~ Ca4at, t,.rrssai-.,u-.
81 pr iiaac.sk u5uHty.
.t>rLLafN
TIN -ll, r-t.u~-l r.'itras lt pr,,l..r+s -,rt,r,
"a the t'Wn ~ UUcksporr. rcsp., tfrlly r,prc-
cent tiiR4 So ihr Frar I-ie tnwu WY leading fTr1a
me main htEhwA " county rnsi running parallel
a ,t the TtYrr In North Rurk-pnr "a. l4id uut
from tbs rcsiicn-, II the Isle Win sias Hinrk- -
inr river. u rutut Known IL HinCkA fansliu..
LAT p-,iil, l.ecyc that -A!l lAYtus M.
ha- be"t materially rhAugri Ant The rad 4. new
u~sl fc~- nrt conform 20 TN icArrtg iitn In The
"rigfhAI IA iHE out That since saii LAYING ONT
tArr have tc*'n rrrctttl ami mainta in,~I uear
Trsiic1ce 81 AID Hineks. AMI tpr ionz a pr
!1-i thAt thc M sAI iIirrk- r-tatr Base AVE.
4u!Tesi The n Shl BY user 81 keep said bar Al
pleasure. That within a yeAr NJ more another
pAir 81 Lars hAs zen erertzi across AID h!ghaAy
ntAF 10" ra!lruAl cro--ing. thereby completely
fencing IN thr highway and rnuvrr;in. the .arla
into pasturc Tor cattle. Thai such distractions
afr great Inconvenience ami oti-trIrilDn
:" rufl travel and ~ c0nse ucucr thereof travel
tacrrslu = not great a. It otherwise wouIt W.
lAi II The bars recently erected arr perraifs-
remain pr-.rriptiyt hight therrt1 VIII D.. "
q4ry~ a1ycr- IL The Interests % your petitioner.
AMI u the iainAEr % property al AGENT i, -Alt
hignWaY. That your petitioners have repeatedly
at,i within the rear last past apple! q the
mrn q BucE.peri W have -a'i town r'Aad tAla nut
anew and as oTeH public way on ginalir
opened bRt mat ala town au,horitlr- have Wholly
And unr-1-luahl. ncElrries. sni refused ~ grant
than any .vIlrdv- ar pay attention tne.r G,a-
onshlc request Therefor. your petitioner te
ueytng slrh oper tInat.-,rurt,s, hixhWay u H.. y
common convenience respectfully rrque.; yopr
Honorable Boari 10 cau-. sAld town say 10 oe
laii ual aaew aut established at slen ani t.n-
"i's'ructei highway, ana a. IN iaty hpatt vm
ever pr4y
Nf -ft Aa- au' ..-t. o..~r..
rth B9rA- rt f.t. il. --c
TATE wv MAI~t.
HA>tt,. ~ -cuar: ufr.artv -o.lsar--.or,r-.
Arr ~. Tenn, A. FIN, ANNA
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-08-29
STATE OF MAINE

STATE OF MAINE.
HANCOCK, ss.-Court Of Probate Ellsworth. Aug
Term, 1889.
petition having been filed by the widow 81
each deceased for allow ance out OF the pey,son
al estate In the estates Of the following named
persons, VIZ. Gilman C. Crane late on OrIaDd
In said county, deceased; Abner Crosby, late of
orland. in sail county deceased Herman H. Jov.
late Of Hancock, in said county. deceased: Waldo
r. Lowell, late of Bucksport, In said county, de-
ceased
ORDERED-That said petitioners give public no
tiee to all persons interested, by causing copy OF
this order. to be published
three weeks successfully In the Ellsworth
American, a newspaper printed, or published, in
Ellsworth. In said County that they may appear
at Court OF Probate for said County to
be held at the Probate Ofice In said Bucks sport on
the second Wednesday in Sept next at ten of
the Cock In the forenoon and show cause II any
they have, why the same should not be granted
o r. CUSNISGHAa, Judge
true copy, Attest :-CHAs P. DoRR, Register.
3w34s
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-08-29

Advertising patent medicine In the pecu-
liar way in which the proprietor Of kemp's
Balsam for Coughs and Cold does is indeed
wonderful. He authorizes all druggists to
give those who call for it sample bottle Free,
that they may try it before purchasing. The
Large Bottles are soc. and SI.00. We certain
ly would advise a trial. 1t may save you from
consumption. 1yr4
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-08-29
New Fall Goods !

HUN ! I'LL uuUNu !
JACkETS-Are mum bered
among a class of goods In
which improvements are
continually being made.
Our fall stock Is received In
which the very best style
and quality are represent
ed.
SHAWLS.-BefO deciding
what you will buy for D
shawl for fall use give us .
call and see our stock In
this line.
ELANAElS.- We have been
careful TO provide for your
wants In this respect by
laying In the finest stock OF
flannelS which can be found
anywhere.
DRESS GO0DS.-We are re.
ceiving new and stylish
patterns. and everything
the best Of IFS Kind which
can be procured.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-08-29

tnr.l Bradford I.n-aal. Iu C.. t,..-n.. -
~ortmrut will p. mucn-c consisting al a. f:- a.s..
M- GALL IL L. = j.
Ellsworth, Roo1=land ana <3o~ Earb-..
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-09-16
The ESKDRLE.

The British full-rigged ship Esk-
dale, Capt. Samuel Murdoch, arriv-
cd in port this morning 1913 days
from Liverpool. with a general cargo
Of merchandise consigned to Mcssrs.
Theo. IL. Davies & Co. The Esk-
dale left Liverpool May 18th. Cross
ed the equator in the Atlantic June
18th. On July z experienced a
heavy $. w. sea which increased 80
that on the 18th the decks were full
of water. Was off Cape Horn July
oath, taking about three weeks to
get round. On September lst at
| | p. m, a sailor named P,nce
Gushee who was on the bow pril
was washed overheard and lost. 1t
was dark night and the sea was
running high. He was native of
Newfoundland. From Cape Horn
to Honolulu was only thirty-eight
days.
he Eskdal, is fine iron vessel
of 1885 tons, built thirteen years
ago for the San Francisco trade. She
is in splendid order and has locked
at Brewers wharf. ednesday
morning she will commence dis.
charging her cargo.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-09-16
CHEAP LABOR.

EpIToRBuLLETIN In reading the
letter of a. b. in the Advertiser com
menting on theChinese question from
rice planter standpoint, was i'm
pressed by sentence contained in
that letter which was used by him as
an argument in favor of cht ap labor
even at the expense of sacrificing
white families. He says, at may be
very nice imaginary picture, to
point out wished for scenes on these
islands similar to those Of New Eng
land, but these scenes cannot be re-
allied in this country"
We agree with A. B. in these views
and the only thing that surprises us
is that men like A. B., after using
such an argument in favor of bring
ing in servile labor, even into those
few occupations which are remunera-
tive enough TO support civilized
home in tropical country like ours
these same men should turn round
and insist that we can and must main
tain New England's standard of free
institutions in this country of scrvile
labor, and go into Mysteries at the
suggestion of class Legislation and
the like. A. B. says New England
or European homes are impossible in
this country and therefore is in favor
of course which will eliminate a
large part of the few that exist here,
but he evidently expects, however,
to retain the concomitant Of New
England honest to wit, New England
institutions in other words, "to eat
his cake and have it too"
Is it not true that while our com
mon labor must be performed by SER
vile people, there are quite anumeer
of better paid occupations which can
support members of our own civili-
cation, and is it not also true that the
fact that such occupations are so few
only intensifes the necessity of keep
ing them all for those who will sup
port and maintain our own civiliza-
ton? CIvIs.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-09-16
SCANDAL.

EDITOR BULLETIN Il firmly be-
lieve that all residents in this part
of Hamakua agree with our friend
who headed his communication to
you as "A Scandal" We would
wish to affirm his correspondence in
toto with the exception that the case
alluded to was not delayed but tried
before Mr.. Paakiki, the following
morning after arrest, which justice
found him guilty and fined him $50.
The culprit alluded to is one of
our Hamakua police; he is China
man and "basks under the name of
Dan Lau Sing he is an inveterate
opium smoker and opium dealer.
known well to every man in Hama
kua as such for the past ten years;
how he was ever placed on the po-
lice force in Hamakua is mystery,
he has certainly during his admins
tration accomplished nothing for the
government. He has endeavored to
collect tribute from Cinnamon, al
lowing them to gamble or smoke
opium, under provision of so much
cash per head per month to be paid
over TO him. He has sold and dealt
in opium in his own house and
smoked opium bought by such pur-
chasers in his own bedroom and in
their company assisted them in the
consumption of said drug since his
installation as-what! can it be pos
sible have to write--policemap.
He WAS as before stated convict
ed and fined, the fine was unpaid
but he was set at liberty without
bonds--as far as we are aware Of
Our Sheriff might probably explain
this. In conclusion we appreciate
the article our friend has written,
and can assert that the said party,
Dan Lau Sing, after arrest,
after convection and after liberty
rode to Kukuibaele bearing his star
of authority pinned to his breast and
detied anyone to implicate him in
any trouble, as Mr.. Lyman was She
riff and he was his policeman. He
brayed it to the letter. Why
couldn't he, retaining policeman
star.
This said Chinaman has implicat-
ed and brought several innocent
men before the Hamakua Court,
through false testimony, put up
jobs" etc, and it is certainly a
scandal that such transactions fer
one moment should be allowed by
such man as r. A. Lyman. This
is merely prelude, if any more is
required we will be happy 10 enter
more fully into detail. TRUTH.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-09-16
A NECESSARY IMPROVEMENT.

1t is An open secret that the Gov
eminent has taken the initial steps
toward having the bar at the mouth
of. Honolulu harbor removed so as
to admit of the largest tonnage en-
tering the port. A photographic
engineer has made trigonometrical
SURVEYS and marked the channel in
correspondence with his prepared
plan. This is work that cannot
be long delayed of completion with
out danger of much loss of trade to
the Kingdom. The fact of large
warships visiting us having to lie
outside perhaps only local depriva-
ton of traffic in supplies, although
in each year it amounts to a good
deal of business that might be gain
ed if the vessels could enter. How
ever, the great object is to prepare
our port for the enlarged CONNER
cial opportunities promised in the
near future. There is no doubt that
larger steamships than those now
employed will be put on the Aus
tralia and American mail route when
a contract of substantial perma-
nency is made. The probability is,
indeed, that ere long two or more
lines will be running ACROSS the Pa
cific between those great countries.
1t will depend largely, in any case,
upon the accommodation we have to
offer these FLOATING towns" what
relations they may establish with
this country. What we have to
hope for from the opening of Cen
trail American canal with cable com
munication, has been often mention
ed and it is. no idle dream. The
next Legislature cannot make mis-
take in being liberal enough to en-
sure thoreughness in this project o
harbor improvement.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-09-16
THE SUFFRAGE.

EDITOR BULLETIN In your issue
of Thursday evening, / perceive that
the Rev. Serene Bishop is to the
front again with long rigmarole in
the vain effort to prove that under
the new Constitution the aboriginal
. Hawaians have not suffered any
abatement OF their voting privileges
and affirming with considerable as
perity that their grievances are
purely. iancied and Fictitious"
lie goes on to say that "the Ha.
waiian never before possessed the
privilege OF voting Tor Mobiles at all,
AZ they we're all appointed by the
King = consequently he has not been
robbed OF right which he never pos
.essed." The latter statement is in
"a sense true, so lar as the vote Tor
Mobiles is concerned; but under the
electoral provisions OF the new Con
Stitution, the haoles were given this
additional voting privilege which
they never before had, and yet this
same suffrage is denied to the ma
tive Hawaiians. Is this fair play?
In view of the fact that under the
old Constitution the natives through
their ali controlled the entire house
OF Mobiles, and had a majority of the
votes for Representatives ms well, |
am utterly unable to comprehend
how my reverend friend can square
it with his eonseience to say that the
natites have not been defrauded of
their just rights in this regard.
II Mr.. Bishop would have us be-
lieve that he il SO "earnestly solicit
Gus that the aborigInal Hawaiian
should enjoy his 'lYsst dights in lhe
land OF his gathers, he mqst:m9diiy
his views on the Suffrage question Or
he must justify his Opinions by a
more8ogent aRpiication 10 ths truth.
+|''S ''F - FACTS.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-09-16
A QUERY ON BONES,

EDITOR BULLErN:--In his letter in
Saturdays BULLETIN Mr. Kinney
speaks of "the extreme views of some
sugar men who are carried away with
the idea that sugar is not only the
backbone but all the other bones big
and little of the country" In the
Custom House statistics of 1883 we
find:
Exports of sugar and mo-
lasscs and rice.....,.. $ll ,402 1856 -
EXportS'o of all other pro-
duets, ..,.......,...., 800 ,0GS IL
Now, Mr.. Editor, can you tell a
discriminating public what is this
backbone and what are all the other
bones big and little of the country !
Nor OMEGA BUT OMTKRoN.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-09-16

Two respectable residents of Ho-
nokaa are authority for the allega-
ton that a notorious criminal is con-
Grmed in the position of Chinese po-
liceman in Hamakua. \ letter has
been received by the Marshal, how
ever, stating that the mans commits
sion was revoked and that his "star"
must have been made by himself.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-09-16
FILTER PRESSES!

= Second hand Kroog's Patent Filter
- Presses, as good as new. having
been used but few months; ., AZ
Chambers, 3, H0 Chambers, 8 Second.
hand CHARTERS, eco gallons capacity
each. This machinery has been thrown
out of use by the Diffusion Process
being introduced; and is offered for
sale at very low prices. For particulars
apply to
J. N. 8. WILLIAMS,
Fort St, Honolulu. Pc. Box $50.
800 I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-09-16
MONDAY, SEPT. l6, 1889.

1t is asserted that there is an
Indian known as "Old Gabriel" in
the Monterey County Hospital,
California, who is one hundred and
fifty years old. He has never used
liquor or tobacco, and has not asked
for the Brown-Sesuard elixir.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-09-16
ELECTION of OFFICERS

THE following gentlemen were duly
elected tn serve az officers of the
Mutual Telephone Company for The cn.
suing year;
Hon II A. Widemann... President,
Hon. G. Il bishop Vice President,
q. q. Rerge'. Seer 'ary 4 Treasurer,
Hen w e. Alleu.... !.,...Al dit'r.
Dirccrcr--N ssrs. II. A, Wihrmann,
G. r Wshop, f \. cha fer, A. La ger,
=. c. tlpn, l. g.. Miles -. I" - Re- e !.
c. o. BERGER,
Secretary.
Honolulu, Sept. IL, 1889. $50 lw
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-09-16
GEORGE WOULD HAVE BEATEN THAT.

"Grandpa," asked George, who
fondly believed his aged grandpa
rent was Revolutionary hero,
show many Britishers did you
kill?"
sob, about seventy-liye," replied
the old man, desiring to humor the
boy.
"Poh! what was the matter with
you? Were YOU too tired to fight !"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-09-16
NOTICE.

I tt MAI, OF Kula, Maui, hereby
l., notify all whom it may concern
that l have this day duly authorized
Fong Wal of same place TO act for me
~ my attorney in fact during my sb.
sence from the Kingdom.
I'll MAI.
Honolulu, Sept. IL 1882. 1888 Tvs
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-09-16
Administrators Notice.

NOTICE Is hereby given to all per.
~ sons having claims against the
Estate of Charles II, Nicoll, late of
Honolulu, deceased, to present The same
10 The undersigned within six months
from the date Of this publication or
they will be forever barred.
J. J. LECKER,
Administrator Estate Ghas. II. Nicoll.
Honolulu, Sept. IL, 1859. $50 lw
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-09-16
AsSIGNEE's NOTICE.

THE undersigned hereby gives notlch
Il that having been appointed AZ.
signee of the Estate of Apiana and Ali,
OF Kohala, all claims against the said
estate must he prese nted 10 him after
being sworn 10, within 80 days from
date. and all amounts due to said estate
should be Immediately p id to him,
W. j. BRODIE.
Kohala, Sept 10, 1859. 3ll lw
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-09-16
NOTICE

1NHE co partnership heretofore exist.
l. ing under the firm name of r. q s.
Peck. diaymeu, has this day been dis
tires from tho firm and E. Peck con.
tinueE In the dray business as before, =
L. PECK,
S. PECK.
Honolulu, Sept. II, 1880. $40 3t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-09-16
SITUATION WANTED

WANTED situation by Practical
w and Experienced Bookkeeper;
best references. Address IA. B :" Bull
LETIS Office. 349 81
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-09-16
NOTICE.

MIR. S. AHMI, of Waikiki. Maui,
WI has taken into partnership Mr..
Yeong Young, Of said Wailuku, in the
conduct of the business OF the lao
Saloon" 1851 ct
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-09-16

THE WEEKLY BULLETIN
Il % columns, purely local mattel
Mailed to foreign countries, IS per
annum.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-09-16
WANTED

A CLERK for wholesale house in
n this city. Address CLERK" BUL-
LETIN Office $50 st
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-09-16
WANTED to RENT
LOST
NOTICE of REMOVAL.

MR.. JAS. W. MCGUIRE bcgs to in
N1 toIm the puplc IN general that
he has removed his business Office Ia
the store lately occupied by w Tuner,
matchmaker, and is prepared TO receive
all orders in baggage and drayirg
Mutual Telephone No. So 847 2w%
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-09-16
LADIES' NURSE.

MFRS. MONROE, ladies' nurse, has
lxl removed to No. 8, Kukui lane
Feb-l4-S9
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-12
wICHITA LIGHT INFANTRY.

The Wichita Light Infantry met for reg
ular drill last Friday night at the temper
airy armory with a full attendance. The
company has been divided into six squads
for instruction and drill purposes. The
drill masters of the respective squads are
Captain Osborne, first squad: Lieutenant
Runyan, second squad; Lieutenant Cor
don, third squad; Sergeant Ladd, fourth
squad: Sergeant DeLoDg, fifth squad, and
Sergeant Steel, sixth squad.
Captain Osborne and Lieutenant Cor
don reported that they were well received
by the military board ct Topeka, which
was in session there last week, and that
the board assured them that the Wichita
company should have everything necessary
TO equip them as first-class military COM
pany. The board expressed themselves as
much pleased with the showing made by
the officers OF the company at Wichita,
and said that they expected TO see it rank
among the first q the state. The governor
and staff have promised 70 be present at
the dedication Of the new armory.
The accou trements Of the company VIII
be on hand in about SIX weeks and the
boys Will then be fuil-fedged soldiers.
ready TO defend the peace OF the state and
quell county seat wars.
The present quarters Of the company
being otherwise occupied there was 10
drill last Tuesday night The next meet
ing for drill VIII be held Tuesday night az
the usual place, and after the driIl the
boys VIII ali be measured for their new
uniforms. TIE uniforms are to be cut and
made % order
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-12
DISTINGUISHED VISITORS,

Hon. John J. ingalls, accompanied by
Colonel d. r. Anthony of Leavenworth
arrived in Wichita yesterday morning and
spent two or three hours in looking the
city and its institutions over Both gentle
men were unqualifiedly eulogistic in their
expressions of praise and highly compli-
mentary with their opinions over not only
the evidences of life met with upon every
hand but on the many substantial improve
ments going forward. Senator Ingalls,
said that few cities in the country at this
time wore such an air of prosperity. The
gentlemen took the lao train for Arkan-
sas City, the Senator promising that he
would return at an early day and spend
more time.
Ex-Governor Powers, Of Mississippi, an
old friend Of Colonel II. ". Lewis. called
in company with the latter gentleman
last evening. Governor p, whose home is
now in Arizona, was in Wichita visiting
Colonel l.. seven years ago at which time
also he honored US with a call. He says
when he aIIghted at the depot he was
utterly lost, being unable to find a single
landmark or familiar street. The country
town had become a city Of such a size as
not to be comprehended. Governor p,
after spending a day or two in Wichita,
goes on TO Mississippi to visit his aged
naraDts
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-12

The government building, Ike all gov
eminent buildings, Is slowly nearing com
pletou. Yesterday the men were engaged
laying the front steps, which may BE
termed substantial but -scarcely preten-
tious. On Monday night the last stone 10
the building proper vas placed n position.
The rafters are being put IN tie tower and
will be rooted over ia few days. The
floor liniucs are an IN and the window and
door frames viii be here within a week or
ten days The plumbing work s. CON-
pleted a. far a. possible. and the plEsteZsrs
viii commence work during the week
According 70 the original contract the
building should have been ready f0s occu-
pancy by January next. but several alter
atiors already msde have extended the
time 70 The latter part Of May. The ap-
preparation a. L - exceeds tie contract
Price and i s. probable the building viii
BE stlli further improved "a even matters
up. II : though, best 20 cement tie bass-
rnent. making Il s@curc against water as t.
viii 3; preseu: Eli up with every riss 81
tbs river Amongst other things an ca
anish vii Likely replace hard pine snish
IN tie first and second STORES 81 a. prsss3t
contemplated.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-12
NOTES.

The feature of yesterdays races was the
fact mile of Ashland Wilkes IN 2.2& and
the yearling Patsey Curtis in 2-59Jf
On Tuesday the record for yearlings was
broken only 10 be still further reduced
yesterday. The record for Kansas bred
yearlings now stands AZ 59l1
Kansas Is making fast strides in breed
ing the trotting horse. Since the forms-
ton of the Kansas Association Of Trotting
Horses the records at all ages have beea
lowered several seconds.
The following are the fast records Of
Kansas bred colts up 70 date: YeArlings,
2.591I; 2-ysar olds, 2.$51 3-year-oIds, 233}. :;
4-yesr-olds, 22at< The aim Of Kansas
breeders next year VIII be to still further
reduce these records.
H q. Toler IS the happiess man IN WITCH
tia Ashland wilkes trotted a mile yes
terday and secured record OF 2Z3js. MI
Toler thinks Ashland can trot the Kansas
City track in 21s
Charley Westo.ook was setting X mp to
the boys last evening on account Of the
performance OF his great tro-year-old
lie Roy.
W. 3. Webster Is proud % the yeariing
colt Parsey Curtis, By Everu1ors-
Mr.. Rogers will Try and beat the two
year-oid record today with his fast fIley
Laura B.
Everybody 20 to the races, and 20 early.
Races called a. O'Clock.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-12
DIED

Yesterday afternoon, about 80 O'Clock,
Mrs. ". / Holhngsworth, O. 9l7 North
Emperia avenue, died from consumption s
a resident OF Wichita for the past five
year. and during that tine had made
friends whose names are Legion She was
beloved by al who Knew her aad her death
will Be sad blow 20 many loving hearts
The funeral win take place from the
Catholic church a. lo.5s this morning ard
friends and relatives are .nvitet 70 be y
attendance.