davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-18
BROKER DAY KILLED.
Run Down by q Trolley Gar at
the Erie Depot, Paterson.
Was on His way to His Home In
RIdgewood, N. ].
Member Of the Stock Exchange and
with Drake, Mastin & Co.

PATERSON, N. j.. April 1s.-James
R. Day, a member Of the New York
Stock Exchange. who had an oihce In
the banking house Of Drake. Mastin d
Co., Drexel Building. Broad and Wall
streets. New York, was instantly Killed
by a trolley car at the Erie Railroad
alton in this city last night.
The fatality occurred about o'clock,
while Mr.. Day was on his way to his
home in Ridgewood. A surgeon attend
ed him, but life was extinct. and the
body was removed in an ambulance to
Mr.. Days home.
The motorman and the conductor OF
the trolley-car were arrested.
Mr. Days brother. whV 10 employ ed
by Drake, Mastin & Co., did not hear
of the accident until he reached the
office this morning. Then he went to
Ridgewood Immediately.
Mr.. Drake. Of Drake. Mastin & Co..
said that Mr.. Day was always very
punctual in his habits. The firm had
nothing in the shape of definite news OF
Mr.. Days death. and was waiting &c
hear from the brother who had gone &c
the scene Of the accident.
Day was not regarded by his asso-
ciates on the Exchange as a wealthy
msn, but all speak highly Of him. He
was about forty-two years old.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-18
FIGHTING FOR HIS CORPSE.
Townsend's Two Wives Each
Claims It for Burial.
Comm Ready whom He Died, and His
Body Was Hurried Away.

There Is likely to be n bitter fight
over the scarcely COLI body Of Daniel
X. Townsend, who died after lingering
illness In the Grand Union Hotel yes
terday. and whose remains were rail-
roaded to Patterson. Putnam County,
n. y, without any preparation for bur-
ial. An undertaken WIS waiting in the
hall with a coffin when Townsend died.
His body was hastily cofiined and
shipped.
For the last fifteen years OF his life
Townsend was claimed by two wives.
who bitterly fought for him. The war
between the two women as to which
shall have the corpse is liable to be the
most bitterly fought battle OF all.
1922 East Twenty-s!xth street, this city,
was the divorced wife OF the dead man.
He procured the decree In a Nebraska
court and married a Miss Kent, OF Pat
In 1892 Judge Lawrence declared the
Western divorce nul and void.
Mrs. Townsend started alone for Pat.
eerson this morning on the 1893 train
They have taken my husbands re.
mains away and are as guilty or the
crime. OF body -snatching as though a
1t away. ! have read the law and have
been waiting hourly, for year expect,
ing my husbands death. Now that he
Is dead I shall act
These body-snatchers shall not es-
cape me. l shall go TO Paterson and
claim the body &c day. II 1t is refused
me well and good. Then ! shall go to
the funeral. II any one attempts to
hinder me, why let them look out"
Mrs Townsend No. Is tall, gray,
haired, stern appearing woman, and
when she uttered the last words a
fierce light shone in her eyes. What
she meant Mrs. Townsend refused TO
explain.
When the body is buried Mrs. Town
send No | said that she should then
lay the matter before the Grand Jury
here.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-18
YOUNG HOWE MISSING.
Left Home TO Look for Work on
Tuesday, April 10.

William R. Howe, aged eighteen years
of 257 Webster avenue, Jersey city, has
been missing from his home since Tues
day. April 10. His mother, Mrs, r. L.
Winslow, called at 1.-THE Evening
World" ONCE to-day. and stated that
the boy left home about 73O, o'clock In
the morning to look for work. ana she
She fears that he has met with an &C,
cident, as his home life was happy; and
there was no reason why he should run
MI Winslow, the boys stepfather, is
a painter in Jersey CITY
The missing boy Is iive feet eight and
a half inches In height. and weighs l42
pounds. He has light hair and COM
plexion.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-18
BOY KILLED IN NEWARK.
And the Motorman Paid No Atten-
ton to His Unknown Victim.

NEWARK, N. j., April ls.-At o'clock
this morning an electric car bound for
Irvington knocked down and ran over
Alfred Betz. eight years old, at Rankin
street
The boy was removed to the City Hos
pital, where he died about 10 o'clock.
The BOYS ribs were crushed and he was
badly mangled.
The motorman after running down the
boy continued on his way.
HE motorman, whose name Is Michael
FLYNN. was later arrested and locked up
on a charge Of causing the boys death.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-18
HANLEY A DESPERATE CROOK
Shot n Detective Who Tried to Ar
rest Him in Newark.

NEWARK, N. j., April lS.-Detective
julius Jaeggers. OF the William street
station, was shot last night by William
Hanley, a well-known crook.
Jaeggers. who has been shadowing
Hanley for some time past saw him
enter a road house on Frelinghuysen
avenue and followed him. When Han
yard and then into the barn. When
Jaeggers entered Hanley grabbed him
by the throat and attempted to shoot
him.
Jaeger, who Is a powerful man. strug-
glcd with Hanley For the possession Of
the pistol. During the fight the pistol
went OFF, the bullet hitting Jaegsers In
Is wanted for attempting to burglarize
the house OF ex-Sherin Hausling.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-18
BEAT AND KICKED HIS WIFE.
brutal Inventor Schumacher Jailed
In Default Of hail.

Charles Schirmeister. OF 30s Broadway.
was held In the Lee Avenue Police
Court, williamsburg, to-day on charges
OF intoxication and assault. In default
OF bail Justice Connolly sent him to
Jail until the Goth inst.
Schirmeister returned to his home at
an early hour this morning drunk and
beat his wife, who was In bed. with a
cane. She got up and tried to run out
OF the house, and as she did SO Schir-
meister kicked her.
The wifes screams attracted atten-
ton, and Schirmeister wandered out into
the street again, where he was arrested
Schirmeister Is an inventor. and was
married two years ago. and shortly
afterwards his wife claimed that he
had swindled her out OF all her money
Since then the pair have frequently
been in the police court
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-18
He MARRIED IN HASTE.
1t Has Taken Jeweller Reith Only q
Few Months to Repent.

LONG ISLAND CITY. April 49,
Frederick ]. Reith. Jeweller, of SO Bor-
den avenue, is suing for divorce on
statutory grounds. He married Miss
Matte j. Crissy after courtship of
only few hours, last November, and
now seems to think that he has had
enough of the traditional leisure to re-
He names Baseball Player william
Cleary as correspondent.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-18
Fought When Asked to Leave.

Mrs. Margaret e. Hart, of 1877 South First
street. was held in the Lee Avenue Police Court,
Williamsburg to-day, on q charge of assault. pre-
ferred by Mrs. Margaret Kemp. a tenant in the
same house. Mrs. Kemp told Justice Connolly
that Mrs. Hart had come Into her apartments and
10 leave. Thereupon. she alleged. Mrs. Hart beat
her about the arms with stove-lfter and over
the back with a wash-tub. Mrs. Hart tearfully
denied the allegation, and said that Mrs. Kemp
had done all the fighting.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-18
CLERK KEELON A FIGHTER
Even Tackled the Detectives Who
Wore sent to Arrest Him.

Joseph Keelon, a young man who 10
employed in Tiffany's jewelry store, was
. prisoner in the Even Street Police
Court, Williamsburg. to-day, and JUS
tee Watson committed him for examina-
ton.
Keelon was arrested In Greenpoint on
Saturday night last for fighting. He was
baIled out by DIR. Morrissey, but did not
appear In court on Sunday. as he should
have done. Yesterday afternoon Detec-
arrest him, and they ascertained at
Tiffanys that he boarded at $50 East
Seventeenth street, New York, where
they found him.
The young man at first denied his
identity, but when told that he would
have to accompany the officers to Will
iamsburg, ne fought desperately, and
gave the two detectives all they could
do to handle him. When he reached the
Twenty-third street ferry last night
Keelon again fought the officers, and
they had to handcuff him between them
before they could get him across the
river,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-18
Responsible for a Boys Death.

Coroner's Jury, in the case of Edward Green
ward seven years old, who knocked down
and instantly killed by a rapid-trsnst train on
Atlantic avenue. near Linwood street Brooklyn,
on the night OF April O. brought in verdict this
morning holding the Long Island Railroad Com
pany responsible for the boys death, In not prop
erly protecting its station platforms. The en-
gineer exonerated from all blame.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-18
Slipped His Coat and Escaped.

NEWARK, n. j., April ls.-onices surrounded
shs barn on Peshine avenue last night, a. they
Dad learned that Thomas Haniey, who was wanted
~ burglary, was concealed there. HAnley was
0and and taken into custody. but when he
reached the street he slipped out OF his coat and
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-18

II was reported to the Brooklyn police to-day
that during the night n row of nine diminished
houses from 1884 to 200 Fify-slghth street. South
brooklyn, were stripped OF the electrical fittings
and letter boxes. The actual value Of the stolen
property does not eSceed $780, but Il will cost more
to repair the damage.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-18
GIRLS WERE STAGE-STRUCK.
Ran Away weeR Ago, and May
De Artists Now.

The police OF the Bedford avenue sta
ton. Williamsburg. have not as yet
obtained any clue as to the whereabouts
OF Agnes Fahey and Lavina Murphy,
the two young girls who disappeared
from their homes a week ago. There Is
no reason. however. to believe that they
met with foul play.
Everything Indicates that the two
have run away for the purpose OF going
on the stage. Both girls were stage
struck and frequently expressed de-
sire TO appear behind the footlights
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-18

though only thirty years old. and as rugged a. an
oak. Garrison. who thought nothing Of sleeping in
wet clothing In an open boat. or working on the
heavier atmosphere OF Newark and It developed
into a complication of diseases, completely pros
tratins him. and the physicians say that recovery
10 impossible.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-18
A Flatterer.

tFrom Puck)
Wee Woman-Mr. Nicefelo Is a sad
fatterer, isn't he?
Aunty-What has he been saying?
Wee Woman-He said he thought / was
ten years old, and I'm only eight.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-18
WILL JOHNSON APPEAR?
Rumor that the Accused Lieuten-
ant VIII Not Answer Charges.

Brig. Gen. James McLeer. OF the Sec
ond Brigade: Lieut.. Col. William II.
Hubbell. OF the Forty-seventh Regi-
ment. and Surgeon F. r. l.. Tetamore,
OF the Fourteenth Regiment, will sit at
the Brigade Headquarters Hall OF Rec
ords tonight AS a State examining
board to determine the capabilities OF
Lieut.. s. A. johnson to continue longer
as an officcr OF the National Guard
or late. II is said. Johnson has not
been paying due attention to his mill
tary duties. 1t is rumored that he Will
put In an appearance tonight.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-18
Asking for n Reduction.

From Judged
Lady shopper-These shoes seem to Mt
me. What size are they?
Clerk-They are skies. madam.
Lady Shopper-Oh, that's too high.
Make them threes and I'll take them.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-18
REWARDED FOR HER PLUCK.
Judge w. w. Phelps Presents Miss
Loemcr with 800.

Judge William Walter Phelps. who is
at Fortress Monroe. Va. when he heard
yesterday of Miss Loeffler's plucky fight
In assisting Sheriff Bogert, Of Bergen
County, n. j.. when he was attacked by
horse thief Duker. telegraphed to the
Sheriff as follows:
PAY Miss Loeffler $25 for me. and tell
her Bergen County Is proud Of her"
Sheriff Bogert at once compiled with
Judge Phelps's generous request. and
Miss Loeffier received the congratula-
lions OF a crowd of court officers and
attendants.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-18

From HAllo)
Sobbins wife-Three years ago you
swore eternal love. and
Brutal Husband-How long do you ex-
pect eternal love to last anyway?
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-18
Dark Ran short of Provisions.

The bark Doris Eokhon arrived to-day from Ts'
colutA, ami Capt. Palmer reports that he had .
stormy yoyage. and was compelled TO stop at Key
West for provisions. During the gales encountered
several sails were split.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-18
A Runior.

From Puck)
Brown-That will be great debate
between Yale and Harvard.
Jones-On what subject?
Brown-"Should the pitcher be placed
back Ave feet"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-18
Time to Consider.
From Puck J

From Puck
"Will you be my Wife,"
81 cannot answer such a question as
that without taking time to consider"
Pardon my impetuosity. How long
must | watt"
81 think there will be time for you TO
close the doors and turn down the light
a little"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-18
Revised History.
(rrom Halle

Teacher-What did Caesar say when
Brutus stabbed him?
Bright Boy-Ouch!
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-18
A Brilliant Answer.


tFrom HAloD
scan you swim?"
Yes"
where did you learnT'
'In the water
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-18
Anticipation,

Orom HAllo)
Fond Husband-If one OF us dies, Jans
TIM going to move over to Brooklyn
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-18
Absent-Mia ded.
From Halo,

Wrom HAIIoJ
once Boy-There's a besgar outside.
Absent Minded Man-Ask him what he
wants
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-18

Fiint's Fine Furniture
OF West 18th 81 Is maIkcd away down, - they
Aaas move Cd 70 2ad 50 ~ IT,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-18

ever been offered at any sale, either In
this city or elsewhere.
Elegant Suits. cut in the latest fash
lon. trimmed and made equal to GUS
tom ade. comprising fine all-wool chew
lots. serges. diagonnls. Ncunas and Thi-
bets; all regular sizes: also "Grophasts"
and extra large. We sell them ut re-
tail this week at considerably less than
manufacturers cost,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-18
GREAT SALE OF
SOLID GOLD JEW ELRY,

Entire balance OF the Phoenix Jew
elry Co.'S stock OF solid gold jewelry. a.
follows:
Solid Gold Earrings ana Ear Knobs,
their wholesale price 200 to 100. at 90.
.Os. 40 and los per pair.
Solid Gold Scarf or Lace Pins. their
wholesale price from 1.5o to $50. at 40.
30, %. Oh and I'D each. M
Solid Gold Necklaces, their wholesals
price from 200 to $50, at .0S. lac, t.0O.
los. fa
Solid Gold Link and Sleeve Buttons.
their wholesale price from 500 to $50, 1t
EOS and 3OS per pair.
Solid Gold Rings, their wholesale price
from 100 to 200. at rs, Sd. Sd and SD.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-18

There no better place to buy Dry 6oods Suits Wraps and Millinery
ARNSTElN & BONN,
Third Ave., corner seth St.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-21
The aRha Dau qTeducsdau oimg Huenrber FL 1884

not store in that city but what
closed their doors. Even the saloons
obeyed tine request. At these meetings
over 500 were converted, among the mum
Der heiog some OF the hardest Cases, 81
considered, in the state. In this number
were three saloonkeepers. a large number
of gamblers, and persons who had never
been seen in church before this time
are today Jealous, earnest Christians
His great power is in getting other
people 10 work. He is an organizer. In
Speaking he holds the attention OF his
audience, and they appear never 10 grow
tired OF hearing him talk. He IL an old
soldier aud stands high with the 9. 4. K.
men, ard his experience in the army gives
him plenty o. interesting and pathetic
subjects"
Major Cole arrived in the city last night
and will hold the first meeting OF the series
a. the First Presbyterian church I'M.
evening. Ii will be necessary for people &c
be early in order TO secure seat, and they
can rest assured of one fact, aud that Il
the major always begins prompt. Sinslas
will commence at aud preaching at ';So
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-21
CITY IN RRIEE.

The teed mill Of RaGan & Brown will be
opened for customers within Il few days.
NJ. w. Levy has resigned as admin
strator o: the estate of John A Wallace.
Moseley & Lindsay are adding some i'm
orovements to their mill on the West Side.
Charles Hitchcock and Miss Lizzie
Erack of Andover were licensed TO marry
yesterday.
This morning at 9 o'clock Judge Reed
will assign his docket. Attorneys should
not fail to be on hand.
Degree of Honor held a basket social at
heir hall on North Market last night.
That they had an enjoyable time goes
without saying.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Fogg and baby
Charlotte came down from Kansas City to
mend SUNDAY with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Ross and ,mlly.
ST Johns Guild tea will he given at
Mrs. VI. A. McFerran's 233 North Law
renee avenue on Thursday, November -,
from to 6 p. m.
The Electric Railway company vester-
LAY received a car load of salt from Hutch
lnson which they will use this winter TO
=, ear the track from snow.
Miss NloIIie Ross who has been visiting
her sister Mrs. w. II. Fogg OF Kansas
Citv. the past seven weeks. returned home
sunday morning, reporting most de
lightful time.
The banter made in this mornings
EAGLE by the Central Clothing company
Is calculated to make the eyes of those
who have bargains in clothing bulge out.
Better look at it.
The executive board of the State Fair as
socistiun are auditing the books of Secre
tary Irwin, preparatory TO having every
thing ready for the annual election of of
Gcers next Tuesday
Mr.. J. +. Johsntgen, general agent OF
ihe New York Life of this city, will leave
for Chicago about December l. to accept 4
more responsible as well rs n more iucra
tive position with the company at thai
point.
The suit of Rogers VS.. Howard was or
trial yesterday IN the district court betor'
a Jury. he suit is for IS coo damage:
claimed 10 have been sustained by Gu,
Rogers, being run over by one of Harvard :
hacks year ago last September.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-21
WITH BuSINE>S MEN.


Q. c. Daisy has gone To Colorado to look
after SOM mining interests.
The Office OF Burwell, kerfoOt & Zim-
norman j. at 422 East Douglas avenue.
see their announcement ot city and farm
properties in this issue.
Miller & Hull, the caterers TO style in
ceuts' clothing make a pleasing salssm
to their customers and the public in to-
days EAGLE Give them your attention.
{. J. Fletcher, the North Main street
rash grocer, reuews his special announce
meGt of bargains To close buyers IN this
issue. Il may be of interest TO You 10 see
what he says.
The City Shoe Store has changed hands,
Messrs. E-rt aud Nicksrsbam succeeding
Mr.. u. Hays. The new firm ARE wide
awake and enterprisiug business men and
thoroughly familiar with the shoe busj-
ness. Customers will receive their best
services. See their very attractive adver-
tisSmeut on he Fl ST page of this issue.
In the EAGLES Wholesale department
this morning Will he seen the announce
rsent Of the Hamilton brown Shoe com
many of ST. Louis. This old and reliable
establishment needs no introduction n
the trade in this country, but IL is of in.
1erest TO know that they have essa bIi-hed
8 ssmple ssle room In this city. Their
local .rens. MIR. II. c. Rawlings will I Ike
pleasure in supplying The demand of the
fPade
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-21
A PIONEER DEAD.
End or the Eventful life OF an Old Wichita
Pioneer.

Mr.. Morris, one of the pioneers of Wich-
ita. died at Caldwell few days ago.
More than twenty years ago he had an ex-
teusive freight outfit plying bstween this
city and the military posts OF the Indian
territory, that pursuit being At that time
a very extensive and profitable industry
for Kansas. At the time of the Indian
outbreak in 1874 he was then on the trail
and the hostile Indians after killing and
burning Pat Hennessy passed within few
hundred yards of where lie was camped
without seeing him. He was one of the
first to arrive upon the tragic scene of the
massacre which is where the city of Hen
messy now stands. Mr.. Morris had an
eventful life in many respects. He was
mayor of Caldwell when Henry Brown,
the marshal. was in his glory, and when
be raj led the bank OF Medicine Lodge
with his deputy and was lynched.
"Uncle Billy was tiue
tyne of that early band of law-abiding
pioueers when the border was infested
with the worst criminals known to Amer
lean history He had strong conviction
and was outspoken in expressing them.
During late years he lived principally IN
Oklahom., his nature being TO always
travel with the tide OF civilization. lie
was mighty good man III his day III
every respect.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-21
SCOTTISH RITE MAsoSs.
Two Degrees Put on in Elaborate Syle Las
Night.


The fifteenth and sixteenth deorees OF
Scottish Rite Masonry were conferred last
evening at the cathedral on the various
Candidates attending this session of fine
cousistory. The sixteenth degree was es-
pecially fiue notwithstanding the fact that
it was the first time 1t was put on IN regu-
lar form in this city. This degree is called
the Prince of Jerusalem aud Is one of the
most sublime degrees in Scottish Rite
Masonry. The work OF L. L. Buckley and
Henry Wallenstein was exceptionally fiae
and compiimeuted very highly. They
represented Darius and Zerubabsll re-
spectively &. VI. Jones and Mr. Bleckley
were also complimen.ed very higEly for
their excellent work IN the fifteenth de-
gree.
A most excellent program of music was
rendered, under the direction OF Will
lam NJ. Shaver, by Miss BsAtrice Atkins
violin soloist, Ralph Dunbar Cello, Miss
Dunbar, soprano soloist. One hundred
Wichita knights were present 10 addition
to the following from ABROAD.
H. c. Looms, Fred Bailein, j. r. Bal
lard, Edward I. Nelson. Winfield; u. NJ.
Greenway, r H. Norvell, James A.
dare, Oklahoma; A. K. Glazier; Newton
S. II. Horuer, Caldwell; G. o. Williams,
Chetopi; John y. Florer, Gray Horse, In-
dian Territory; L. Il. Merchant, 81. John;
Harry ID. Dutton, St. Joseph,
Mo-; Charles E. Carter, Littleton, \. H.;
John Watt. Newton; +. |. Bates Emporis;
l.. d. Button, NeOdesha; =. y, Sharp,
Larned; J. ". Cowen, Beaumont: j. {. o
Morse, Wellingtou;J j. II. Conn, Lawrence:
q. p Bush, Lee Scott, Chetopa; j. A.
Sterling, Arkansas City; W. h. Brown,
Augusta: w. H Cramer, Winfield; Z. w.
Wellington, Ellsworth.
In addition to the candidates printed
yesterday the following are going through
the mysteries OF the order: +. p. Greer
and Walter Beck of Winfield, and George
II. Lloyd aud A. V. Alexander of thi:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-21
PERSONALS.

Miss Polly Young left yesterday for Ar
kansas.
Edwin Cross of Cheney was in the city
yesterday.
JB. Whitney of Chicago was in the
city yesterday.
John A. Eaton of Winfield was in the
city yesterday.
F. A. Mills of Arkansas City was in
town last night.
c. Wood Davis, the agriculturist, was in
the city yesterday.
c. VI. Clark of Marion was registered at
the Cary last night.
J. y Florer aud wife of Gray Horse /. I.
are guests at the Carey.
W. II Norris OF Conway Springs was In
the city yesterday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. X. Kirker of 31S Waco
avenue have gone on visit to Pennsyl-
vania.
J.T. Dean, an attorney of Marion. was
doing business yesterday at the court
house.
Miss Ida Lahe left yesterday for North
Enid, O. T, where she will resume her du
ties as stenographer with the law firm OF
Beauchamp & Rush.