davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-24
How q Hen SleeDx

feopie OFTEN wonder why hen does not
ran on her perch when she goes TO sleep
me Iact Is she cannot, says a st. Louis
exchange. AS long as hen is stand
ing up or walking about the tendons OF
her toes are relaxed. but by a very Curl
Gus arrangement. natural mechanical
grip, the moment she sits down on her
perch the act of bending the knee Joint
tightens the toe sinews ard they are
drawn taut. thus clasping the foot around
the perch with a vise-like clutch. She
can only loosen II BY rising. and that is
the reason why a hen or bird that has
been frozen TO death Is found firmly
liked on the perch Hens or birds that
die In commissions stand up or try 10 fly,
and so fall but a bird that has been
frozen slowly TO death remains on the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-24

ond. Bohemians, Hungarians. Dutchmen.
n few Italians. Scandinavians, irishmen
and natives constitute the remainder.
They have made their homes In Fells
and Locust Points and can.on. The
houses they occupy are neat. and oiten
pretty. In five blocks OF houses on Lo-
Gust Point there are perhaps not more
than thirty that are not occupied by these
stevedores. They are a social commun-
ity In themselves and happy one at that.
BY their thrift and energy they have COM
manded common respect and are re-
cognized by many as the best class OF
people who come to these shores.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-15
.TAYLoR-Ross.'
Two Lives BIC iei fiiio on in The Presence o
fashionable r.iromc.

When the clock struck 6 last erening
Mr.. Edwin Taylor and Miss Julia Ross.
beth OF this city were united in marriage
at the home of the brides parents on the
corner or Topeka avenue and Oak street.
The mystic words that blended two lives
and two destinies into one. were pro-
nounced by Rev. Adam Ross OF Oklahoma
City, cousin of tue bride.
Miss MolEie Ross, sister of the bride,
acted as bridesmaid, aud Mr.. Ira Wait OF
Kansas City and Mr.. George Ross acted as
ushers. H r
The floral decorations, executed by Mr.
Mueller. the florist, were very handsome
and showed high order Of taste in their
arrangement. The bridal party stood un-
der large crown formed Of magnolis
leaves studded with white chrysanthe-
NUNS. The mirror was beautifully draped
with smilax and decorated with palm
leaves. An exquisite monogram formed
of carnations and roses hung in front of
the mirror. The dorways between the
several rooms were tastefully decorated
with Christmas green and smilax. The
table was decorated artistically. A border
of smilax surrounded solid bed Of pink
and white carnations and chrysanthe-
NUNS. at either end of which stood large
candelabras containing pink wax candles.
The bride was dressed in cream brocade
satin and looked very handsome She
wore a long bridal veil, white gloves and
slippers. The ornaments were diamonds
and roses. The maid of honor wore
cream satin and Cashmere, ornamented
with diamonds and marechal neil roses.
The presents were very numerous and
valuable aud were a fine testimony of the
quality of friendship the happy pair
possess.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Taylor left on the 8 o'clock
train for Kansas City where they will re-
main week after which they will return
and live in suit OF rooms at the Metro
pole
Those present were: Dr. and Mrs. Ter
i'll. Messrs and Mesdames Charles South
ward. E. E. Keck, Harry Sheppard, Ed
Goldberg, A. d. Boyd, VIM. Kassell, G.. Z.
Hammann. Frank Talburt, Joe Nrd-
linger, Ed O'Bryan, Kos Harris, DR.. and
Mrs. ID. W. Smith, DIR. and Mrs. G. E.
McAdams. Messrs and Mesdames f.
Woody, II. L. Gordon, II. Joseph. r. Bolte,
II. ]. Ford, NJ. A Taylor, r. A. Sankey, S.
Goldberg. G.. Miltnsr, J. Mitner. S. H.
Nelson, Mesdames. McFarran, Jacob Bis
santz Charles Lullng, Robert Black and
Misses. Ella and Maud Terrill, Belle, Della
and Hanah Goldberg, Belle Horner Ger
tie Mccullough, Grace McAdams,
Grace Johnston, Emma viii, Daisy WIKI
ins. Lena and Celia Joseph, Mabel Boyd,
Cora Hyperion, a. Bissantz; Messrs Ira
L. Wait, Monte Jacks, George NJ. Howe,
Bluton Howe iWm. Dsvirison,o Praigg
Vanarsaale. r. a. Oiingar, j. aicGrewn.
f. a. aRHsseil5 G. MeNaal, VIII McFerran,
u. W.5SUurgeon. qr1cTc ffaI rs'5f1iie> 80
Thoae from abroad were AR and Mrs.
H. Fngg OF Kansas City; Ar. and Mrs.
George ". Spar of Ellsworth, Kansas;
Rev, "A. j. Ross aud wife, of Oklahoma
City; Mr., and Mrs. j. Schweizer of Ell
Reno; Mr.. Ira I. Wait of Kansas City;
and Mrs. James Taylor of Sedgwick: Mr..
Ernest Taylor Of Sedgwick; Miss Anna
Taylor of Sedgwick.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-15
YOUNG PEOPLES ENTERTAINMENT.
A Large Crowd Attended the Festival at the
Z Valley Block Last Night.


The entertainment given last night in
the military quarters of the Valley block.
by the Young Peoples chapter OF ST.
John's Episcopal church, was a rare treat
and quite success financially. The attend
ance was large and every one was delight
ed at the character of the entertainment.
The opening number was piano solo by
Mrs. J. c. Lyeth. and it was exquisitely
rendered. Mrs. Lyeth IS one OF the most
charming musicians of Wichita, and the
enthusiastic applause which she won was
well merited. '
Miss Mary Watkins, bright little miss
Of IL, followed with recitation that was
admirably rendered aud for which she
was generously applauded.
''The Rescue vas very cleverly recited
by Master Ray Nichols youth of 10. He
mage decided hit and earned the hearty
reception that was rendered him.
The entertainment closed with mill
tary drill by the Wichita Light infantry.
The boys looked handsome in their dark
green uniforms and sparkling gilt trap
pings and were received with applause
when they marched into the hall COM
manded by DIR. Hougiana 5.s aF
They went through the various military
evolutions prescribed by their book OF
tactics and performed them with the most
admirable precision. The boys are fine
soldiers, and Wichita should be and is
proud of them. -s'---s.. s-..
lInaths' officers quarters of the building
pretty young ladies dispense smiles while
they preside oyer booths in W hich many
nice things were offered for sale at bar
gain. =4 n-fC Ss ~t9a ss
The entertainment will continue tonight
iand tomorrow night, and there is no doubt
but what it will be largely attended on
both OCCASIONS. .eHAasrs. ID
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-15
; ORANGE BLOSSOM.
A Quiet bat Happy wedains Yesterday After
noon.

a "a 4
Yesterday afternoon at o'clock at the
nue., Miss Maude A. Parks was united in
marriage to Nr. James Grieve, Rev. Nus
baum of Kinsman officiating.
Miss SEaude lisa Wichita girl, haying
been born in this city, and is the daughter
of Officer Dan Parks, who is we'll known
to all WichitanR
The bride was dressed in beautiful
ashes OF roses silk, with diamond orIla-
ments, and carried white flowers. nm
At 8 O'clock the bridal party started for
the phrlor, the bride leaning on tho arm of
her father, followed by the groom aud her
mother, and they in turn followed by
three young friends Of the bride, the Misses
Dorsey and Miss Heiple. Catering the
parlor they took their places and the mys
tic words were spoken in a most impress
sive manner. rJ4j rry1-1rre
Miss Minute Perry of Emporia, a cousin
ofthe bride, played Mcn,felsohu's wedding
march, and did it in a m.ssterly manner.
After the ceremony. the guests sat down
to splendid wedding supper. -''
Many useful and beautiful presents were
received ,amon z thstn. n water set from Mr..
and Mrs. Rofus Cone. beautiful lamp from
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry of Emporia, uncle and
aunt OF the bride, a handsotne parior lamp
from Mr.. and Mis-. II A. Dorsey, fruit
dish from Mrs. Thomas Banks sideboard
scarf from the grandmother Of the bride,
elegant mirror from Nellie and Maggie
Dorsey, photograph of Rev. Nusbaum and
family, bouquet OF Howers from Miss
Heiple bedroom SET from the brides,
parents ] - - = SsPs tGH EtN =
Among the guests present were the
grandmother Of the bride. Mrs. Kelley. aud
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry OF Emporia, uncle
aud auue of the bride. - .,Trf1r.-ea$
The happy coupis will go to housekeep-
ing IN this Gtys ysafter Ten lie ys bridal tour
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-15
SCORING THE HENS.
MANY PRIZES AWARDED TO soUrE-
ERN KANSAS FANCIERS
Judges Sit on the Quality Of Our Reostsrs
and Openly Declare That Finer Fowls
Have Been Shown Here Than Were
Exhibited at the Colun-
ban Exposition.

| The chicken EXHIBIT has proved an un-
qualified success, both in the number and
| quality of the birds on exhibition and the
attendance. M
] Mr.. Pierce, the gentleman who came
| from Indianapolis to judge the fowls, pro-
jnounced it one of the finest exhibits he
1 erer attended, and said the pen of silver
laced Wyandottes entered by Robert Muir
4 ply of this county were finer than any of
the same breed shown at the worlds fair.
The Judging of fowls has been reduced
to q science. Two forms of entries are
made. viz: Single specimens. cock, cock
erel, hen. pullet and breeding pen. A cock
is a rooster year old or older, cockerei
under year old. They are judged on
symmetry. weight, condition, head, comb.
neck, back, breast. body, wings. tail, legs
| and toes. Every variety has rules con-
corning it, established by the American
| Standard of Perfection. and these rules
are inflexible. For instance, If wing on
fowl on exhibition should be all black
| the least bit of white will disqualifs the
| bird Ii tho weight be half pound less than
that fixed by the rules, the score will be
| cut. If the serations in the comb differ
| from the number laid down in Hoyie, the
score is cut. II the lordly cockerel boasts
one more toe than his brother or sister,
| the score is cut. A weight is established.
| SO much for cocks, so much for cockerels,
| so much for hens and so much for puliets
| Ii any birds can't pull down the scales at
| the proper notch the score is cut. Every
body has to toe the mark.
The jndge, on his Judgment seat, takes
the bird from bis donieile, holds it up be-
fore him, tells at glance whether he is
perfect in symmetry or not. Down goes
its score. He weighs it, examines its
head, comb, wattles, crest beard, neck,
back, breast, body, wings, tail. legs and
toes. All are carefully but quickly ex-
amined, and the score card made up.
Then the pen is scored. A pen consists
of four hens or puliets and one cock or
cockerel The combined weight of the
females is added together and divided by
four. this weight is added to the weight of
the male, and the heaviest fowls Capture
the premium.
Mr.. Piercs finished his work yesterday
and left for his hofHe.
- NOTES. c,-rTe $50 wT
One of the greatest attractions at ths
show is the incubator at work. Chickens
are being hatched out by the wholesale.
They come to the window of their mother.
the incubator, and peep out at the crowd
of people and wonder, no doubt. what
great attraction there is about chickens be
ing hatched. -''t - -
The expense o. the show has been about
s4OO 1. . .&.' 19"
+ William J. Schott captured two silver
T L.. Z. A.. 4 .
Btahnas,
e r. d. Mum, the efficient and aecommo.
dating seeretary WAS presented with a
handsome gold psn and pencil last night |
by the association. - sd hgHs ia
IS The exhibition will close tonight. = cE
Following is tha fu!!liss OF awards:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-15
IN THE COURTS.
p, b. Fish and Robert Irwin Declared to be
~ sInsa nsane-SuHs t1Ied. nNs

a
In the district clerks. Office yesterday a
Nsuit was filed against the Central Christian
church by the Wabash School aud Church
Furniture company; suit on note.
A suit was also brought against Charles
!. AuIna by Charles 1. Serguastar d
Bros. on a note.
Judge Stratton issued a marriage license
to Lewis o. Mendenhall and Luella
Deugherty. -<S i4Ef4 Akft
Last will of J. S Mitchell delivered to
him In person, being Identified by II. ".
McColiister.
s. Is. Fish aud Robert Irwin were exam
iue3 today aa9 declared 70 bs Insane. Fish
attempted to cut his throat at the poor
farm and Irwin is a maa~who came from
Colorado and Went TO sae strip TO secare
claim. He secured a p:see~ ot~Isnd, bap
sickness and misfortune unbalanced his
mind. In company with some friends, also
from Colorado, be lett the territory atsd
started north IN = box car he declar-I
20 his comrades that Ehe car was coming
to pieces and they would be killed a.
81 rkansSas Gay be deserted his fr.eads, aaa
for mon;h he wandered aud wandered
He finally brought up st GoIwich where
he yAs asscpveTedsin .s.d tEyiag IL to.-
iow the iisrle, Iaxrov made by y wheat
drill, ike man walking a csasS follow
ing the turrow up aud down, up and down
He said il was a fora. s.i iss.ssation. and be
WAS being Initiated. Aaother tasag thas
proyea hs was degaeatsd WAS tss- x sss
risasioa day aud bs Mss sAkiag lss sote1sst
whssevcr in the siecs.ou. ale WAS faSe,l
into custody, broaZns 20 eown aud l0sEg-a
in jsit whsse he hss renaainc-; f.e aas
improved some. and the physicians Ssy
that MsIa pSass1f Axe ae-n.4l re1tyes.
Both nen VIII be taken 10 the asylum A.
soon As WORD is reesirsd ast they VII A
accepted.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-15
4EN yeRK sToPE
Mid Winter Fair

The whole of the second floor our store is be-
ing arranged for Wiclitas Mid Winter Fair to be held
beginning Saturday, December 16 TO Saturday night
December 2s Booths being erected each of the
six greenhouses to display their choicest greenhouse
pants, cut flowers and bouquet Also for display of
Steffen's Celebrated Candies.
A large Music Hall has been completed with stage
and seating capacity of several hundred.
The Fair will be one of the grandeSt floral and
dy displays and Music festivals held in Wichita.
Candies, Plants and Flowers viii be sale ut low
er prices than the parties will sell the ut their
spective places of business.
The following GREENHOUSES will be represented c.
A. Rose of 404 \. Water ST.: ". H. Culp & Co. of Wa
bash Ave-; Chas p Mueller of Fairmount: J, W. VIM
gard OF $40 n. Water ST. and Henry Kuechenmeister,
OF Cor Ellis and Harry Streets
Nick Steffin of the Bon Ton Bakery and Candy
Kitchen wiil.be represented with Candy Booth in
charge of several young ladies in fancy costumes.
The Music Hall will be furnished with instrumental
music by Shaw's full orchestra
The Vocal Music will be furnished by the best tall
ent IN the state, by such wellknown vocsts Mrs \.
g. Walden. Mrs. Lillian Hamblin-(a Miss Mathide
Lennon, Mrs. Eselle Ewing, Miss Hannah Goldberg,
Miss Della Goldberg and Miss Nellie McPherson: those
to accompany piano will be Mrs Nellie Hobs-Smythe
add Miss Lucy Guthrie and others
program OF the first day, Saturday, December f6,
will appear In tomOrrowS issue
All are invited. No admission charged
+. sas1 - CASH HENDERSON.
1870 and 1913 North Main St
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-15
STAMPS FOR SALE AT THE COUNT
ING ROOM
PERSONALS.

Deputy United States Marshal George
l.. Walker was in the city yesterday en-
route to Medicine Lodge on official busi-
ness
II. p. Lowenstein of Kansas City was
among the guests at the Carey last night.
c. NJ Baker OF Melton was in the city
last night and stopped at the Carey.
Perry Hodgjen of Ellsworth is spending
a few days in the city.
Judge Herrick Of Sumner county was in
town yestetdsy on legal bRsiBess.S 5i5s-
Hon. Ed Z. Greer OF Winfield was
among the visiting statesmen in the city
yesterday. .ctiL1
S. A. Breese, prominent citizen of Cot
touwood Falls, Was IL town last night on
business.
w. II. Reves of Medicine Lodge was do
ing business In the itylyssterday.i ~ r ?
Deputy United States Marshal Leon De
Bost of Topeka came down last night on
official business.
Rev. Father Walsh of Kingman is at the
Hotel CareE q 2vC40 csEf2,t 2 'Trli
z. F. O'Brien and wife of Harrington
We're al the. ManhattAf hotel Yesterday ! 2
7. j. Murphy of Herrington was among
the guests OF the Manhattan last night.
II. l.. Lamb of FL Dorado is doing busi-
ness In the city. -
Captain Fred Lewis came down from
Marion last night on business. - tf1i'A g
T. G. Lewis of Wellington is at the Man.
haitian.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-15
MAKING SHOES \ D.x DIFFICULTIES.

Father Begley of Pratt Is spending a
few days in ths city and has found me-
chanicd talent here that has saved him q
trip to Chicago. Father Beglcy was made
a Cripple IN arnnawar here soma years
'sgos and has had terrible time siaoe in
getting shoes that he can walk in. While
en- route to Chirag so hs found n German
shoemaker here named Be0el, on. East
Douglass ayeoue, who said he could
make shoes fos him, and he imme.
dtatsiy .abautsensied his Ubicsge trip so
as 10 patronize heme talent In order TO
get lass the reverend esnslemaa's feet
were incased 10 plaster of Paris for
twerty-feurehsars until - perfect mold
~ss made =lsead was taes- aaeised snso
these molds and the shoes built around
them. 1hs ,nosds weish fifty pounds.
spd show the peculiar construction of she
feet, twisted as they were by the accident
WHICH Aspt Father Begley siu . hospisai
fof swetvs mduths. I. IS quite a trica. to
make such shoes. but Wichita can ALWAYS
be relied ca - dowhas AL, OF her cisy can
aA
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-15

T.. Aarch--';High School Cadets. .sonsa
Mrs, Malvina Walden, who spent three
years in Europe ader the best Instructors
IN the world, ha. consented TO be present
at So'clock. on Saturday evening and sing
the following vocal solos; A, (Romanza
La CIea). Prayer and Benediction from
the opera La Gioconda: b. Flower song
from F'anst-C H. Gounod. i,'
Mrs. EstelIa Ewing, the celebrated So
pfaha vocalist. who mace such an impress
sion as the leading lady in ii Tfovatore
and Pirates OF Peuzance IN this city a
short time ago. will appear a. 4:30 Satur-
day afternoon and render the vocal solo OF
the Grand Aria from Ermani by Verdi.
Phs nid-wineer fitir, originated snd pro
NOTED by Mr.. Henderson. is already ,an
assured success, aud with attract people
from all over southern Kansas during tile
continuance of the fair from Dec. IL TO and
inc!adiBg Dec. 23. izsa yFcgfa s.sr ~
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-15

SThe aiceting AT the First Methodist
church last night wa, one5of great inter.
est. The house was tffrpnged with Christ
ian and See ekersC Several professea con.
versen. Toe Interest seems to despen
from night.Io night. The manifestation
Of theAAeayJ Spirit ia many sndir:aral
cases is wenderful n Tanghss s,hs young
people Of the eity will hald meeting and
the pastor viii peesch. ~ .2sfi Fl ee3e'5j &c
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-15
TAIRNS{.NT NrE.HTAfNNENT.

Ar, entertainments VIA be given this
evening al iFnfncuus fusisute for the
benefit II the poor. The exercises will
consist Of songs. selecsaoas ana 4 rpsh;o-
mime.
Every person who attends IS asked. 20
bring some contribution for the rerr.
J PcyssoaS new OF partly worn clothing.
naoQeS oe eSie Rs onsa gSocery os dry goois
store are solicited. The contributions viii
be Aktg.tutrd hy a committee of Fair
mount ladies. for the benefit OF those who
are in great need.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-15

The transcript in the case of Doc Snap
against the United States ,ENpress com
pany was fled with the clerki az tile
Unrted States district cunt yester.isy. ,o +
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-15

l. II. wiilsamsof Aouat Isss MAS In
torn yesterday with csr Of Sae hogs
Mr. W.A.amrws. sssrnsse sseolssy'-csz.!s
daie tot she n0miaasIca sos saessE oa The
Demo Pop ticket. ani aos lie a giAdsaas
he did uos ses IL
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-15

Hon.S g. .dsett of tois was in town yes-
.erday. Mr.. lsett Is IN an eNeellept frame
of mind to join Lewe1ting's stuth and
west party. &c. I}aDG9u0T009H
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-15

Married. at the residences OF Rev. L. ".
Bickneli. eaa South Main styees Wiehita,
Louis o. Mendenhall and Miss Luella
Doughetvy. at = p. m, Thursday, Dsc. Il,
1SaSl - sc-.---.-, - -. !. [ -
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-15

Captain Joe Scott OF Peek was in the
city yesterday. having conle UP with u
mixed load of cattle aud hegs. - 4.r,aaaa
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-15

Colonel BaaI, one of the limited States
court clerks, is very sick with pneumonia.
The Colonel's many friends hope that he
will pull through speedily.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-15

+. c. Nudd, aged -, died at his resi-
aence, 6l9 South Water street, at 1910 o.
IN. yesterday, of Bright's disease.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-15

Mrs, w. A. Polk entertained last night
tn honor of a relative, Mr.. George T. ,Goe
of Chicago f4tl1 y .aftss3 3sGL
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-15

Hon. A. NJ Colson and wife of Caldwell
we're visitors IN the city yesterday. ~
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-15

II c. Hickman, whose ankle was
sprAined about q week age is quite sick.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-15

The Sons of Herman ARE preparing TO
give an elaborate fete'on Monday, 10Th.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-15

The United States court will commence
It's session in this city on Jan. s. - -
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-15

Miss Mamie Mahony is suffering from a
severe attack of Ia grip. ..- ..f.- ..
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-15

H. q. Toler went to Kansas City last
night with car load of hogs
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-15
ANUSEMENTS.
DIT. HoBrrr ypw1;sF TONIGHT.

This evening at the First Presbyterian
church will be given the intellectual treat
of the season. in She lecture by DIR. Sowrse
of Washington, ID. c.: "Dr. Jekyl and
Mr.. HYDE" The managers OF the L. Z.
S. C. K. course have been most happy in
their selection ef talent The first euter-
tainment, the bell ringers, gave great sat
isfactiou, and with DR.. Nowrss tonight.
aud DR. james Hedley OF Cleveland, tha
Lotus Giee club. ard the Mendelssohn
Quartette club stul 10 follows. those OF our
intellectual and music-loving people WILL
not delay calling in ct Charles Lawrence's
drug store today and securing airsssrved
seat ticket Tor the coufss for the small
sum OF sIj0 The single admission ticket
for tonight's lecture is only 80 cents, seat
reserved without extra charge. Remem-
Der that DR.. Nowrse has the reputation OF
being the creates, Dramatic era.or OF she
world The Cincinnati io.j Commercial
Gazette, says; ,-.r f-as.-s -, ....-- -..5.
I, The audience was very large. The
Standing room only" sign was out. Tire
lecture was a remarkable one ia nA Aaue
WAYS. and from a frama &c stAndpoint was
exeelieat. Dr.. Neerss possesses sllfus
arts Of The dramatic orator., and ia the
recitation CT some OF the grfsly drsnlatic
passages Of Mr. Stevenson's weadefsnl
tale, he held his audience as WITH fairy's
spell. ~o--cf IL. l9'7s sse-a
I The program OF this evening Of lie
Christmas fe-tivai wifi begin a: s p. N.
The reputation of afrs. Matilda bennon as
al artist Il. unequaliFa fu the west. aud ot
Mrs. Nellie fiotbs Suiy,he whoss abEiry
IS fully reccguiz-i. Tith TIE able Assist
ane- or Miss A.kin= Of HuseSinson. -
guarantee TO all true artists OF the great
tress a sssrs for ssssn fnisevenisg wbes
the following program yfii be given q the
arsnory, over Els Scrts aiaiu street:
Tric-So. l. e,y, sF-AnSarte a-d Allsyro
- --...-.4..s =. - .sS.rsa@c cr
5 Miss Eeatr3ce Atkins ! cha
Mr. Ralph D1EilsY-Gcs4o
sHt-. N61ie ESurss ST fris- E5zrss.
Vocal sso.ssI TANK 81 T.sss- a ~
VI. Rni-rf SsnS
Tiol!s Solo Hungarian National Erss@
-..-........- .-.---...- HNszseT
szss- sAsrssp@- .-e e. 81 ssess
Vocal salo-1lse Last Dream -Czvs.1-
Mss Lemon.
s1stn 7eso..-.-s --+<.- s---s- - aesfE
Atss Ats3r@
Vocal DEef--Tbeas q. 5-s -rsz-Ta- Sf-As...
= 1sss fsanoa nd NJ. ssss IA.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-15

Miss Dora Rowlee of Topeka is visiting
Mrs. Coler Sim