davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-13
PERSONAL.

DR.. J. W. Whidden starts next WeeE
on his annual camping trip.
Fred L. Tower, manager The Thurston
Priut. has turned his back upon the ag-
CARNATIONS of the printing business, and
is feyerishly awaiting pickcrel bites IL
Weld pond.
Miss Lizzie W. Brown of Portland, the
soprano singer, will pass vacation at
Farmin gton this summer. She expects
TO do concert work the coming fall and
winter, and will travel with first class
company of artists through the Western
states. She made "a success OF her TIFF
to New Mexico and Texas last winter.
Wiley & Calhoun have secured the oon-
tract for the erection Of a complete sys-
tenn of heating and yentilating in the
First Parish church in this city. and
have begun work upon the same.
Mem bers of the signal corps were prao-
Using with photographs on the Western
Promenade Tuesday afternoon. Two in
struments were set up about 200 feet
apart and messages flashed back and
forth, the MORSE. telegraph being used.
Transactions at the Portland clearing
house yesterday amounted to o7,2O9, an
increasede of So, o9l in the figures for the
corresponding day of the week year
ago.
Mrs. r. P. Noyes and daughters, Mrs.
James P. Butler and Mrs. T. E. Rideout,
are spending several weeks st New Glou-
CO.. ter.
Edwin T. Tuttle of Uxbridge, Mass,
is spending few weeks with his JUNGLE,
G. W. Gilbert at Little Chebeague isl
and. 6
The following were among tie arrivals
at the Falmouth hotel yesterday: G. 4.
North, A. W. Merrill, III. S. Conlin, 6.
W. Nichols, J. H. Fahey. 6. R. Gardi-
nsr of Boston, W. W. Whitmarsh, Gen.
Geo. L. Beal, Norway Mr.. and Mrs. R.
N. Durborng Mr.. and Mrs. u. NJ. Lane.
Philadelphia; W. S. Manning, Albany
Thomas Griffin, a. M. Griffin, Wey-
mouth; Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Armstrong,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fulton Paul, Mr. and. Mrs.
". II. Adams ". S. Manning, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. E. Baker. Miss Myers, Miss Van
iH4ie, LIZ. anu -nAS' Ao"oii, 1AA' oAe
Mrs. R. S. Marshall, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
W. A brams, New York; Mr.. and Mrs. +.
Wyman, Chicago.
Mayor Baxter has gone out Of towz to
be away until Saturdar
Mr.. Percy Richardson, G. E., of the
firm kIJordan 81 Richardson, is at Ber-
lin Mills, N. H., with the celebrated
engineer, Mr. Tanning, who is looking
OYER the sit Of a further development OF
the Berlin Mills Company's water power.
All. Charles q. Gilman Of High street,
is quite i'll, threatened with fever.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-13
Mt. Pleasant House.

Mr.. and Mrs. Payson Tucker arrived
in their private car at the Mt Pleasant
house last Sunday. Their party oon-
sisted OF John A. Lowell of Boston, son
Of the late A bper Lowell of Portland
Mr.. and Mrs. Hersey of Bangor, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. L. Harding, Mr.. Charles D.
Barrows, and Mr.. Arthur S. BoswoIth,
Portland. They passed Sunday and
Monday at the Mt. Pleasant house, and
then went to Mr.. fuckers beautiful
summer home ut Conway.
Mr.. N. w. Rice, OF Boston, the veal
thy leather merchant, with Mrs. and
Mrs Rice, is guest at the Mt. Pleasant
house. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Rice were
formerly of Portland, Mrs. Rice being a
daughter of the late Daniel E. Emery,
Esq, of the firm Of Emery & Water
house.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-13
MISSING GIRL.



Florence May Collins, handsome
young girl, has been missing from her
home, 80 Cottage street, East Boston,
since Saturday, August /. Her father,
James Collins, Ia car repairer in the
employ of the New York, New Haven
81 Hartford. railroad. Both of the girls
parents are very much worried about her.
The missing girl is II years old, little
below the medium height with we'll
rounded. graceful figure and handsome
face. She has dark hair and eyes, and
fresh, healthy completion. When she
left home NJ ISIS Collins wore light shirt
waist, dark skirt and light sailor hat.
. Her people say THAI she had no money,
and they are therefore very much puz-
zled regarding her whereabouts. They
do not believe that she could have gone
far. The missing9 girl was employed in
the book bindery Of Barnard & Co.,
Province street, Boston. Her employer
speaks very highly of her. He says that
she was one of the best workers that he
had and seemed to be an unusually
modest and wellbehaved girl Everyone
In the place thought great deal of her.
On the Saturday that she disappeared
she drew her pay. as usual, and while
doing SO asked for. a dollar extra, which
MIR. Barnard willingly gave her.
On the following Monday morning
Miss Collins came to the bindery and
worked all the morning, this earning tho
extra dollar which her employer had
given her on. Saturday. Miss. Collins told
one of the girls she worked with that
her head felt bad and that she was going
to see d doctor. She also told her fellow
workman that she had got tired of work
ing in Boston for the money she was re-
ceiving, and was going to leave. She said
she was going to Portland, where she ex-
pected 30 find place in a bindery where
she GOULD obtain much higher wages.
None of the various binderies in Port
land, as far as ascertained, have had any
application from any such young wom-
an for work. There was aLIyoung woman
applied at Loring, Short & Harmon's,
but Mr.. Harmon told her to put her
application in writing and send it to him
as hs was very busy just then. She did
SO, but forget to sign her name and adj
dress to the application.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-13
Clam Rake at Willard.

The fancy clam bake as Willard Beach,
Saturday, August 18th, will be served
on the beach under the shade of the Viii
low Trees if the weather is pleasant; il
unpleasant on tho Casino p:azzas.
Private table with special service can
be secured upon application at the office
of the Portland & Cape Elizabeth Rail
road, No. 12 Monument square.
few parties Of six to tweivs each can
secure especially choice locations Oh the
elevated ground under the willow trees
by applying curly.
Don't miss the best clam bake of the
season of 1886.
See advertisement for water polo and
other acquatic sports after tie clam
bake
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-13
Deserted Her Child.

When the noon train, eastern division,
Boston & Maine, reached Portsmouth
yesterday, youngswoman rushed sinto
the car, laid plump baby on seat
and then slipped off the train as if to get
a ticket. The train proceeded. The
woman never came back. 1.-The child was
brought to Portland. 1t had on dress
of pink chiffon, and was provided with
a bottle Of milk. A lady ON the train
took charge of the boy until the train
reached Portland, when she turned him
over to Miss Hussey, matron of the Y.
w. G. A, who cared forshim until after
noon when he was taken to the Tempo
rary Home. Thesmatter has been put in
the hands of the police and an effort will
De made to find the woman.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-13
McCu1lum's Theatre.

Fully 300 were unable to SECURE re-.
served seats to see Mr.. Belasco's great
drama the Charity Ball at McCullum 8
theatre last night. The house was
packed to the doors and even STANDING
room was not for sale before the ourtain
went up. The members of the comnanv
were fully at home in their different
parts and most admirable nerfor,r-
ance was given. There were many bou-
guests for different members of the com
pany.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-13
Death of the Stallion Norman at Old Or
chard.

chard.
The valuable trotting stallion Norman,
owned at Macon, Georgia, aud being
trained by Roy Miller, died Tuesday
night at the kite track. Norman. whose
last public appearance was at Rigby
park, was given four repeating miles
Tuesday afternoon, the last in 2. IS, last
half in 1.06 and the last quarter in 81
seconds when he appeared distressed in
cooling out and was taken with a con.
gestive chill, dying in great pain at about
9 p. m. DR.. Bailey was summoned yes
terday morning to hold an autopsy and
found acute congestion Of the lungs, to.
gether with clear evidences of endoar6itis.
Tho heart, which in we'll bred horses Is
of an average weight Of 6 "a pounds.
was found to weigh 9 "a pounds, and
was much enlarged. Several of the
chloride tendinae in the right ventriole
were also found to be diseased, which
accounts partly for the distressed copdit-
ion in which the horse died. Norman was
owned by N. M. Plank, banker OF
Macon, Ga, who also owns stock farm
in that place, and $4,000 had been refused
for him.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-13

The ladies. summer residents of Dia
mond island, have got up another lecher
che entertainment at Elwsll hall, con
sisting Of a display of 400 picture. posters
These are the fruits of collections by
Messrs. S. d. Rumery and H. W. Bry
ant during the past IL months, and com
prise many choice specimens designed by
Eugene Grasset Steinlor, VIM. Fl. Low,
Penfeld, Carqueville. J. J. Gould, Jr.,
Ethel Reed, Louis ]. Rhead. Cheret,
George W. Edwards, and other greater OF
lesser lights in the poster art world
The Madeline viii make an extra tri1
leaving Portland pier'at z. As pollock.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-13
New England Fair.

The aquarium at the New England fair
this rear will proably be great success.
There will be eleven tanks ranging from
the largest four feet square, to the
smallest eleven inches square. The
fish commissioners will be here today
and make preparations tor the tanks,
which Will be lstced near The rear of the
ball. They Will DO fitted with fresh
water for the exhibit will be one Of al:
kinds of fresh fish found in Maine. and
the sankSrwill be lighted by eleosroity.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-13
Republican Speakers.

Chairman Manley has secured the ser.
vices of Prof. Henry Crosby Emery, pro-
fessor of economies and sociology in
Bowdion college, who will speak several
times in this state. Prof. Emery is q
young MAN of marked ability, who has
taken very high rank in his specialtief
and will be heard with great interest
wherever he speaks.
Hon. L. IT. Carleton of Winthrop viii
also speak several times during this con-
test and Hon. John DalzelI of Pennsyl
vanic win make three speeches in the
state.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-13
Harhor Notes.

The schooner John B. Coyle has come
out of the dry dock and Will finish her
repairs on the railway. The water
troubled in the dock.
Randall & McAllister were Tightening
coal to the yacht Atalanta all day yester-
day.
The Mary w. Libby took pleasure
party down the harbor yesterday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-13
BRIEF JoTTlNGs.

Last Friday evening Colesworthy' IS
store on Exchange street was broken In
to and five dollars in cash was stolen be-
sides t. number of knives.
ssThe committee on public buildings
have been examining lots for site for
the new school house On the hill.
Atlantic lodge went out to Mitchell
at Spurwink yesterday and held their
annual olanbake. About 200 were pres
snt.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-13
Excursions to Bar Harbor.

Next Sunday the Maine Central will
give it's annual excursion to Bar Harbor.
great pleasure resort of America. The
train will leave Portland at 7.s0 a. M.
and leave Bar Harbor OH the return at
40 p. m. See the advertisement.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-13

No wonder SO many avail themselves of
this pleasure. Next Sunday the largest
crowd of the season ia expected at
Willard. Be sure and attend.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-13

THE h OF wave
apparently reached
it's climax in Port
land yesterday.
While the heat of
Monday and Tues
day was oppressive,
1t did not reach the
intensity of yester-
day. It is a rare
thing in this reg
ion for work to bs
GIRD6Ddad Nv 49,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-13

ocs'aHus aug 10, 1oJe
7 F you are looking for
L some odd, pretty,
inexpensive little
trihe to take home, to
send to a distant friend, or
for a whist prize or occa-
sion souvenir, you are
more likely to find exact
ly the thing you want at
our Sterling Silver coun-
ter than anywhere else.
Silver is SO cheap and
the liking for it is SO much
in fashion now, manufac-
turers of forks and spoons
and the other every day
silver things are giving
their entire attention to
turning out novelties, and
the result is the most
wonderful assortment of
dainty, quaint, useful and
artistic little silver arti-
cles you've ever seen;,and
SO cheap.
Side combs with silver
mountings. L e a t h e r
pocket match cases silver
mounted. Silk carriers
with silver buckles, glove
hooks, button hooks, nail
files, manicure buffers,
whistles, baby rattles,
candle sticks, match box.
es, pocket knives, hair pin
boxes,te balls, tea strain
ers, salve pots, ,mucilage
bottles, brandy TASKS,
cologne TASKS, scissors,
berry forks, coffee spoons,
souvenir spoons, pin cush-
ions, thermometers, pho
to frames, blotters, tooth
saws, stamp boxes. hair
curriers', seals, pipe clean
ers, bicycle straps, coa5
hangers, hat markers,
heart pins, lockets, key
chains, umbrella straps.
letter clips, calendars,
darners, ETC., etc.
Initial, monogram or
cipher, engraved while
you wait.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-13
SUNDAY Band Concert.

One of the largest crowds of the season
attended the fine concert last sunday
giTen by Chandler's band. Everybody
WAS .sieased The Tide was cool and
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-13
THE PRESS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

owen. Moore g. Co.
Eastman Bros. & Bancroft.
j. 4. Libby.
1arIabee.
Standard Clothing Co.
Steamer Madeleine
Maine Central excursion.
Universalist Campmeeting.
FINANCIAL.
NJ w. Harris & Co.
ADJUSTMENTS,
Grand Aquatic Sports.
Chaddler's Band Concert-Willard
Peaks Island Gala Day.
New Wants, To Let, For Sale, Lost, Found
and Similar advertisements will be found under
heir appropriate headson Page 6.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-13
j. r. LIBBY.

AS surely BuckWheat Cakes suggest and
demand syrup, certainly do hot August days
suggest and demand SHIRT-WAlsTSs
NARE THOUGHT that out months ago, and this
wv vast aggregation of Beauty Shirt Waists is
the result of that thinking.
NHUNDREDs ARE SELLING, but hundreds are
EM still here, and the assortment is unbroker.s8
But because of the possibility Of break in
the hot have dropped the Shirt-Wast-
Price.
Dollar Shirt Waists go at 60 cts
See samples the window
nYmWo DOLLAR WAISTS price-cutto sl.oo
The assortment of sizes and styles of these
elegant garments is perfect
@oFT SHIRT WAISTS on "1argain-apolis" Thurs
e day. All Soft Shirt Waists about ninety i'm
alb will be fooled away Bargan-apoIs'
follows:
Thrty-eight coIored Waists, were 75c and
$500, now SOC
Thirty-four coIored Waists, were SI.25 and
I.5O, 75c
Seventeen colored Waists, SITS and
200, now $I.OO
j. r. Libby.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-13

The Heat Reached Its Climax On
Yesterday.

Even the Children of Sunny Italy Seek the
Shade-Notes of the Day.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-13
Cuticnra Soap.

This is fitting companion for
the Towels and adds greatly to the
luxury OF the bath.
Fifty dozen on sale in our Toilet
Department at only
is cents per cake.
Also a great variety of other fine
Toilet Soaps, Bay Rum. Witch Hazel,
Ammonia, Violet Waters. All the
popular Perfumes, Face Powders.
Tooth and Hair Brushes, combs.
Curriers', and-----and----ohl please
come in and see, for we can't mention
half Of the dainty little articles kept
in our
Toilet Department.
Front Center Counter, Main Store.
Eastman Bros. & Bancroft.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-13
- q |sS O. -.
EkszEAIN : D (QBk5SlDS
ll|asiIl:BE1E
4E
SPECIALTIES
for the hot weather.
We have just received large ship
ment of fine
Turkish Bath Towels

which we offer at these very low prices
Sc, loc, II lie, 15c. zoe, 25c,
SOC. o3c. 75c and $l.oo each. Every
one Of which you will find to be well
worth the price.
They are on sale in our Linen Dept
Brown St. Store. 1.-THE Bee Hive"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-13

OWEN, MOORE & co.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-13
TWO DROWNED.
They We're Young tlen Bathing at
the Old Canal Basin.
ONE SLIPPED AND DRAGGED THE
OTHER DOWN.

The Victims We're Thomas J. VICTORY and
William Montgomery Employed at the
Congress Square Hotel-The Bodies
Soon Recovered.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-01-23
THE LEADING BUSINESS FIRMS.

T. b, SMELL, the old reliable Photographer.
liz Good work neatly executed. Prices rea-
sonable, We are here to stay and cannot ar
tord TO glveyou poor work. Call and see M.
GEO: H. GROUSE, Plumber and Gas.ntter.
- All work done In workmanlike manner.
once with the Wellington Illuminating Com.
pany.
B. ELLIOTT. New and Second hand store
~ 2O5 South Washington Avenue. Goods
bought and sold. Come TO ne for bargains,
NJ: GRlFF1CE will sell you new Sewing
u Machine or repair your old one. Terms
reasonable. The Singer Machine cannot be
beaten. Sells it exclusively.
r G. FISHER. House, Sign and Decorative
L. Painter. Also Paperhanger. All work
neatly ana promptly executed. Office located
on North Washington avenue.
MRS. NJ. E. BRUNS0N keeps an elegant
4u stock Of Millinery and sells at low nrices
Ladies, Whenyo want anything in this line.
give her a call, Upstairs oyer Coyerdale's.
q T. sPARR. Drayman. Hauling done at
W reasonable rates. Experienced I'm NOV
ing pianos and heavy articles OF furniture.
Odll On MIN.
pENlWELL MARBLE AND GRANITE
L WORKS, J. G. Peniwell, Manager. Large
ana handsome line of stones and monuments.
Prlces very low. North Washington avenue.
SMITh K FLEMING, Bicycles and Repairs
~ Gunsmith, and General Repairer. Sewing
Machines, Musical Instruments, Firearms,
umbrellas, ETC.. promptly repaired.
TT B. MARSHALL, wholesale and retail
- dealer in cigars and tobacco, manufac-
on North Washington avenue.
w II. order, Blacksmlthing and Repair
ing shop on East Harvey Avenue, LIST
door east OF old Foundry building, Yonr nat
ronage will be appreciated.
w A MYERS & SON, Proprietors Ne Plus
W Ultra Steam Laundry. All work guar
anteed, Prices reasonable, Give them your
patronage.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-01-23
Belle PLANE

RANK OF BELLE PLANE. H. GarlsuUA
IL President; c. X. Person. Cashier. Canits
and Surplus, $es.OoO.OO. Does general bsni.
ing business.
X +. SlPPY. N. D. Physician and Surgeon
- Prompt attention paid to all calls. Office
opposite Postoaice. ~'''N
NR!ST & ANDREWS, Dealers in Farm Ma
~ ehinery, Wagons Buggies, Carts Wind
mills, Harness, etc. Repair work OF all kinds
specially.
E0LTZ BROS, Deslersiu Groceries, Boots
1 and Shoes, Gents Furnishing Goods, Hats
ano caps. Good goods az reasonable prices
Patronage solicited.
II R. FUNK, Dealer In Fine Drugs. Medi-
II. cines. Rerfumeries, Paints, Oils, Patent
Medicines, etc. Prescriptions carefully com.
pounded.
T w. F0RNEY, Attorney at Law and No
" tary Public. Special attention and care
given to the prosecution of pension claims.
7 d. REED, Dealer 10 Shelf and Heavy
- Hardware, Stoves and Tinware, Iron,
steel and Nails, Wagon Woodwork Prices
to suit the times.
OPERA HOUSE GROCERY, Funk & Parker
- Proprietors Dealers in Fancy and staple
groceries, China, Glass and Qleensware
Patronage solicited,
w H. HITCHCOCK & son, Dealers in Dry
W Goods, Notions, and fresh line Of Gro
ceries always on hand. Your patronage sole.
tied.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-01-23
Oxford

A J.W00D. Dealer in Agricultural Imple-
~ ments, Wagons, Buggies Harness. Your
patronage Is earnestly solicited.
COLLINS & BROWN, Dealers in Drugs.
- Medicines, Periumeries, Paints, Oils Pat
ent Medicines, etc. Prescriptions carefully
compounded.
~ A. kerr, Blscksmithing and Horseshoe
~ Ing at tho Lowest prices possible. Your
patronage earnestly solicited
n G JUDD & son, Dealers in Clothino and
" Gents Furnishing Goods. Roots and
tied. 'S'i'
DR. E. SMITH, Proprietor OF Palace Drug
store. Dealer in Drugs. Medicines. Per-
tumeries, Paints Oils, etc Prescriptions
carefully compounded.
e. GORGE J. HESS, Dealer In Groceries
Vueensware, Glassware, Candies. Nuts,
ete, A fresh line of goods always on hand,
patronage solicited.
X. JOHNSTON, Dealer in Furniture. Car
y. pets aud Undertaking. Meets all compe-
tition. Patronage solicited
LNDELL HOTEL, Sam McCracken, Pro-
prietor. Good board. good beds BY day or
week. Patronage solicited,
n s.TlLT0N & son. Dealers in Boets and
- - shoes. Dry Goods Notions. and Groceries
SSInmes ana Nuts. Your patronage earnestly
T'hE OXFORD BANK. J. II. Allen. Presi-
dent; W. J. Norris, Vice President; d. ".
.nooley, cashier. 4 general banking business
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-01-23
Caldwell

~ G. RIDlNGs, Attorney and Counselor a,
~ Law. Clients may rely on having their
business faithfully attended to If placed in bis
DR; IRA F. GABBERT, Prescription Drug.
az glst' Dealer in Drugs, Medicines, Paints,
ECLIPSE TAILORS. You get satisfaction.
~ Strictly nrst-class work. Style, Price. FIT
and Wormanship guaranteed.
GREENE & BUSCH, Dealers 10 Furniture
~ Wall Paper. Window Shades, MonldInos
carpets, etc. Undertaking promptly attend,
co 10 and satisfaction guaranteed.
n A: ROSS & co, Dealers in Dry Goods
FURNISHING Goods, Notions, etc. Good
gooos az reasonable prices. Your patronage
L: MYERS L SONS. Carriage Makers
- Allklnds of work In their line dome in
figures. -a''0
7 ONE STAR CLOTHING HOUSE. Fl. C.
~ Unsell 4 Bro, Proprietors. Clothing ana
furnishing goods for men OF all ages chill
uren included. Shirts. Low prices, good goods.
MURRAY & GEORGE, Dealers in Hard
~ ware, Tinware, Stoves and Pumps. Win.
dow Glass and Irrigation Supplies. Patronage
solicited.
n j NEWH0UsE. Dealer in Dry Goods and
~ Gents Furnishings. Fine line Of foot.
wear Tor ladies, gents, misses and children.
Goods and prices will please You
p G. sIM0Ns. Attorney at Law. Office
q q corner Main and 5th Street. Reference,
Stock Exchange Bank. '-'''
RICHMOND & SWARTZEL. Dealers in
L. Grains. Highest market prices paid for
grain. Square dealing.
: q. BURNETTE, Attorney at Law and
~ Notary. Public. Office over Stock Ex.
cnange Bank. Practice in all courts. Refer.
ence: Stock Exchange Bank.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-01-23
CLOTHING,

THE GLOBE CLOTHING HOUSE is the
place to find Gents Furnishings, Hats,
APPS, etc. Prices to suit the buyer. Give
them call