davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-09
Obituary.

Sarah Percy Fazel. beloved wife OF
John d. Fazel. died at her residence.
112O East Oak street. Wichita, Kan, FRI
day. March ). 1897. aged 20 years and
five days.
The deceased was born March l, 1921.
near Lexington. KY. and while an in
FAINT was taken by her parents 10 the
then new state of Indiana. Her father.
Charles Dawson. was very earnest and
active pioneer Christian. specially inter-
ested in Sunday school missions and the
new movement OF temperance. At an
early age she united with the Oxford
Presbyterian church OF oxford. Ind,
and was an active. consistent Christian
during long and useful life. Novem-
Der e, 1912. she was married TO Aaron
A, Perrin, a widOwer with one child,
now Mrs. Florence s. Robinson OF
bennington, III. OF thlse marriage two
children were born. little boy. Solomon
@. who died in infancy. and little girl.
now Mrs. Emma Z. Alling OF Wichita,
Kan. September 25. ISi5. her husband
died. leaving her with her little dsugh-
ter and step-daughter. She son after
wards removed with other members OF
the oxford church 10 Richland county.
Wisconsin, where a new church was es-
tablished at Pleasant HID. Wis, OF
which she was one OF the charter men,
bers. August "a 1884 she was married
20 John d. Fszel, with whom she lived
happily for over forty-three years. OF
this marriage four children were born.
John II. is now pastor Of the Oak street
Presbyterian church OF Wichita. Kan.
OF which church she vas a member a.
the time OF her death: Mrs Mary r Car
roll. now OF Indianapolis. Ind: Charles
d. Fszel. professor OF Shorthand IN the
Wichita Commercial college. Wichita.
Kansas. and Mrs. Sarah !. White o: New
Ponca. /. T.
Five children. eighteen grand children
and five great grand children. with her
husband. are left % mourn their los.
TIE funeral services were conducted
by the Rev. L. H. Shane. a. the late
residence Sunday. March :. 1897.
Her husband. all her children and all
her grand children who have come 20
maturity. have become Christians. and
are members of the church. through her
influence.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-09

EoTufsS gives GO = nere -1<leochrly
see!sng ttza esoek tszs do~sr. r4a-
" .sszsE goa De@s<s4L
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-09

show that this medi- y - J ~

cine has enjoyed public confidence and
patronage TO greater extent han accord
ed any other proprietary medicine. This
is simply because it possesses greater
merit and produces greater cures than
any other. II is not what we say, but
what Hoods Sarsspsrilla does, that tells
the story. All advertisements of Hoods
Sarsaperills, like Hoods Sarssparilla il.
self, are honest. We have never deceived
the public, and this with its superlative
medicinal merit, is why the people have
abiding confidence in it, and buy
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-09

the contrast now becoming so marked
that his neighbors were influenced, the
disease became contagious and now
many other residences are being inn
proved in like manner. all of which
tends to make the home attractive be-
sides fayorably impressing the many
visitors and giving thus much needed
emnl0YrnAnt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-09
MAKING THEIR HOMES ATTRACTIVE
Several West Siders are Frightening Things
mp Not Little.

Persons drawing good salaries and
others with fixed incomes could find
many an odd JOB about their barns, fix
ing fences, or in otherwise improving
and beaulifying their homes and thus
add greatly 10 the relief OF those N less
fortunate circumstances. As an illus
tration of the excellent results Of a mod
est expenditure of cash on the home. may
be cited Mr.. Hollenger on the West
Side, who, quite recently. ar a cost Of
less than one hundred dollars. painted
! otherwise beautified his residence.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-09
SOUR STOMACH.

And every form % stomach weakness.
cured By The lev discovery STTkRT'S
DYSPEPSIA TABLETS. Peasant .
take. fgil stzs 7kgs - cents q; drug
gists. BOX On stomach f-ssolzs ana
Thousands % testsnoon as sent free 81
addressing STUART CO.
Marshall MGR
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-09
AFTER THE ZEALOTS
THE MEN WHO TORE DOWN A HOUSE
IN TROUBLE.

Warrants Issued for the Arrest of Four of
Cheney to Find the Forbidden Corn
Juice and Malt Extract-Views of the
County Attorney on the Subject-They
Should Have Consulted Him and the
Law Before Resorting to Violence-The
Law of Trespass Clearly Set Forth.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-09


rants yesterday for four parties impIi-
Gated in the tearing down OF a supposed
Joint in Cheney last week 1t will be re-
membered that a mob of citizens raided
Barney O'Conner's malt joint and not
only ransacked it for liquors, but took
4 lcns house-mover's cable and tore il
lown-having first chopped the stud
ding on one side so as to make the house
tumble to the racket. There are eign-
teen others TO be arrested, but Comfy
Attorney Amidon preferred 10 test the
ay on the four for whom warrants were
ssued, and placed in the hands of Con-
stable Voss, who departed yesterday Of
sernoon for Cheney to serve the papers.
The preliminary hearing viii come up
before Justice Jones today if the parties
ian be secured. Mr.. Amidon said:
IF this man O'Conner is guilty of
violating The law and running counter
10 the sentiments of the people, l will
cave no stone unturned to prosecute
aim II proper legal steps are taken; but
IN the other hand, the mob out there
must learn that they cannot take the
law in their own hands and tear down
house IN their opposition to joint IL
Is malicious trespass, in the eyes of the
law TO even break in a door, no matter
what the building may have been sup
posed TO contain, and the penalty is Sc
we're for such violations. The offended
community should have come 10 me and
made their complaints through legal
channels
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-09
The Kansas
Steam Laundry

Desires AGENTS n al .5Eas ir scum
EN- Ksnsss and Oklahoma As9Tsaz
Kansas steam Laundry. WIcsi;s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-26
The Rage for Brass,

One has evidently got around again "a
the age Of brass, fo- every second woman
in society IS collecting objects. sriau ara
large, made OF this handsome metal saws
DenloreSts Family Ma garsne. Brass ssess
snd!rons. tenders ard kettles by no means
satisfy The fashionable Grazing for ar
ucles made % this most ornamental o.
material.
Long mirrors fof the stately new houses
are now set In brazea frames OF mos.
elaborate design: paueis ot brass line the
walls o. the dining rooms. vases largo
and small are made % the natal. ard a.
exsTavagarce must burst all bounds
ore nD!!lonasrs's wife has had her hatf
room ftted with 8 huge tub that slttte-s
Ike god, az the head OF which stands
'an. lovely female figure Of brass. hot-
Ing IN her arms water Jar, from the
mouth at which. on pressing a lever. Is
sues hot or cold shower bath.
Eut brass IN house decoration. Lavish,
though Il 81 Invading the :o:le, table
writing desk AMI siisbosrd. where only
sod n- silver Lately reignei. IS FAD as
fincs from brass collecting as ar ar. ara
interest: many women who fer wears
have beer gathering up book plates. ane
china or Jewels, have TOW got rid OF ,hsir
treasures 81 order 20 devote time and
money 10 hrssses.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-26
A HYGIENE HOME.


nv wife ard are trying hard
TO live On healthfui dIes.
We read the food chart by the yard
And run or Kitchen ~ X.
We've h3nsshed from our bills 81 fare
AL that such guides condemn.
True hygiene - all or care,
As PLANNED and taught ey them-
For Breakfast, coree - sa6ooec
Hot cakes and eggs forbidden
And milk. since :. - or .r1bued
With germs p-Otltse. though aiieau;
Breaa IS uuw hoieso-,e. 50 Is steak.
Submissive 20 our acs,
Oatmeal ard graham gems we take
And 6rTnk boiled water. hot
Fog dinner. soup vii never Do.
Ard oysters typhoid uoo-5sa.
Salads. entrees ana lees. ton.
Are rrers aysFssptsC flourish:
Potatoes fsy the last *vsCel
Are poisonous. we're Ios3:
Wa eat rarsA ass&f. chopped FIRE, w.tA rise
And Gx.1k boiled water. co4G-
yo~ su2pse-So,ae professors teach
IT'S cSxss - xe without T.
rsat stuc@ 1tscresto1's lesS % each,
We take car choice about IL:
On cA4ckeE. WaEles. tea and cake
We ara fo-3.3 20 See5.
Bat gluten waters. cocc1 {9Sak)
And pru1cs ara az we Dee1.
7, e~seves rs much Cur friends - view
- reckless II thst- diet.
Oar wholesome 1aes1 we pursue
Ara beg - sAc-g, % try =.
Bar spret.tAs ungo3iv sway
Their nature 50 ertara4Es.
We c9nnct Ees q guest % STAY
NEta4a car heAtthfal waist
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-26

tasCago Record.
In London Truth. Mrs. Ers,,v cr,~..
pa" forward a theory which sasm. a.
paosloie ana logical that II Is astonixh
.sk thas no one should have thought =.
formulating IL before. Mrs r-aws,rs
notes that. according TO the evidence go
nished In Old paintings. grace OF hsarfr~
80 % ossss IN women was conspscuous.y
IAeAihk 10 the period before large rn.rr0rs
were generally Used. By 4 CAREFUL rnr,.
pafison CT dates she finds that a MAKES
IMPROVEMENT IN this particular trnmaSI
aseiy followed the Introduction ~ ~.
mirror. From this she tafers tha. I. ia
the large mirror which has been TIA
magic agency in identifying wonanksns
and causing her TO be graceful ard w.Il
dressed N "sa
since woman is responsible Tor the
theory. IT may not be ungaiiant 20 wonder
what ;hs women OF the nineteenth cen
Jury probably would look like had IL no,
been Tor the mirror. The mirror dsd not
SUPPLY deficiency In taste, OF course. No
one WIZ care lnsinuate that taste wasn't
INFORM In the very first % her seq. En.
there had been nothing by which 70 nv
standards OF taste; the woman was az
the mercy OF her dressmaker or depend
emf upon the criticisms OF her friends I:
Is easy TO figure out .ha. had not the
large mirror changed ell this, allowing
woman TO see herself full length. 10
N$0NS NA1 N@AE%a "a FG.SG Asgl ASSEGEs ard
10 correct elem;ShsS. the nineteenth can
fury maiden would have been far differ
ent. The stylish effect Of the natty shirt
waist. the Intentional coquetry OF the
bonnet. the length aud hang" OF the BIZ
cycle skirt, would have been out Of the
question. Woman would have been Il VIC
tim OF her tator's ingenuity.
IL may not be carrying the point too
fsr to argue that inasmuch as manners
and morals are so intimately related, the
mirror must have been responsible for
much Of the development, Of the race. Tia
mirror added TO the arts Of woman, and
those arts have been used with ungues-
toned success TO provoke marriage. ia-
cite coasp.ractes. beguile kings ana break
up thrcnes- WonAas dress and manners
being less refined, The manners os men
would be rough ia even greater degree.
The whole civilization would be resting
en- a lower plane. And all for lack Of
seine large squares OF glass backed with
tsnsosi! shts may be straiulng \ point.
but IL follows logically from Mrs. CrAw-
foFds inter- sting discovery.
Yet there IS something taa matter With
this mirror theory. for large mirrors
aecunded in ihs days CO acopskIris AID
blstleS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-26

san F1Ancssca Dispatch 70 the st. Lczss.
Globe-DemocraL
simultaneously with IRE discovery cs
relics near Hermozilio. Mexico, which
prove the existence CT Chinese In Mexico
S."vt years aga, information Ia received
r.om Australia concerning reports from
r W. CHRISTIAN. CO the Posynessan So
eiety who has returned 20 Sydrev arter
an extsn6sd tour CO the South Seas. TIE
,afnfize group especially Christian has
14s@oFe-s=z extensive TRACES Of Chinese sad
Japanese On the islands Of the pactsfc
and claims 10 have discovered evidence
poshnng 20 the exfstenee OF civilization
i+eaFay z-1e years ago. which IL linked
WIN ancient ctvtflza. tor. In Central Amer
ica. ard vii probably explain the origin
OF tue Aztsss The cleaner Ccr.ir xe~.e-
Gay brought from Sydney, by way Q,
7ohoiain accounts OF Christians .wo
Years. work In the Soath Seas, which re-
ss4sec In andtng ancient records OF spec
.ihsfss and nanctSork and weapons xht.a
bfefeo That the Asiatic races were sxse-s-
ssse ra1srs among the South Sea group
ssaousahos OF years ago. Evidence OF 4
assiss nature was secured which shows
A4rge ira~s was carried on via the
Islands OF the Caroline xroro. ha,va.r
1haila and Central America. and ,hat ~.
ancient Chinese enaigrated and co,on,-nt
extensively. Many discoveries were rnasa
concerning the early history Of ire Ma
.ays WIN regard 10 navigation. all prov-
hk ina, Torres strait to the Pacific was
.sot taken. but that voyages were uasa
20 many or the Caroline .slands 7. 4.
Striking coincidence that educated rhina-
nlsn say records found on roeks ns~-
-..s niositso. MEXICO. are In Chinese char
acssfs. AM date back fully e.o1o years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-26

sen,scus r1ace In Eserasrr~. ws4 ara
wiseacres Of the eden tines lccxe<s s~.o
Sae nzmes and PLACES for sat.rss and for
0Hsns several astronomers hzss used
anasrana 70 secure TIE credit Of discover
wsics tsey cd 70. wish 20 reveal
Aolis ALI. retained II his service a. an
a8rsn nasizS na,red Thomas gs.scr. wiz 4
pension CO 10 Evrss
sCavsn calls himself By he arar-anna.-
se mans o. Alcusnus f. she title Of fss TT
sasasss printed ~ ss-zshu-x. AiczfE--
US vas the grea, reseors- OF Iea-nsnx "a
tae time Of Casrienaxne, and substituting
= ios the letters IL these days besrg
e2a'vzien9. the name = an s-zxrzrn for
CaivsrEg
~ was deemed . prophecy Of fate when
= vas Bound TIA. tse Eane Of Lieut.. e.
noaaerst could be trznspoeed 20 "ssg a
nSSene dS rots fss the naoethpsere os tie
k1ns1: that OF Francis De yssoys TO de
sacoFi sssis royat'' f7f royal strain TIRE
fascinating Marie Tcuchet procured I'D
efsl pension for the writer who dAeacea
from Der the name .Js caarrs' CT
charm AID.
But history doesn't nen..nn aay.hsrr
1o0a, Sapo.eoa Bonapart= pezsionlng the
transpossr % lis name into Bona rap.a
seso pons' (rascs. Yield I'd your stoisn
possessionAB.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-26
Alaska News.

tt 80 prospective E'cz9ik@r- ~,
ez1't sert .cc much news .. -. geld 4aff=
ana re Fes-Tstsiii ws>csr takes rsrs.--
ssls pride &c bang sh's - eatatn ravshra
ara accurate Information. Nc s-s.-,~-
from me north arrives = Seattle. -e~.
s 20 hs sss-Sgt IRE pSse-rr - 'rs;-a- ,s-
gas g. TIE Weekly pos+-f--s,,szs-.s-
contains a. the rrtncsnsl ns~s 90 -. 49,
ard - to&r ths psrer - se-5 swsw :.
rrser4s Cal At ere business c-~-A .,ssv
Eve csrts wi9 rAy tc- Z eorv. r.stsAs =,
ary address Fl the Cn!.ea States - g~s-a4.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-26
'PoS>UM-A PROSE POEM.
some of the Accompaniment of the
Sea<onnhte Dish

A-t& sl-E 44I1&Es<
Whec rerxiEnaons wrinkle n ,ha vs,,<a
snt tire candy o0zss cat. WIEN re bs~r4ss
tar7 - sugar. then TIE 'posSuYn valks
snc0c, ard ire car that slept ~ .fle-azs
while the summers sun was hot. knows
bis tfrn@ has come 10 STIR his stureos ana
rC3 meat fer The pot And re Niger
Gigs his Eaters ana spreads them n ire
sun. ara he cares 70 usc-e FER chicken
and he leaves his work unsane. Re- -ze,s
bis dos ard spends Ms night n l,okg-x
fa- a meal tssts Swests- far than zr~
thing Re can SGy. Or grow. or steal On.
-, 'pcsSans. 92@e - gravy TAnkess dep
wttA potatoes brown. needs nothing Nts.
ysersinmon beer - sca. :. richly dow,
And t5s2~tee negro Is a kz1g-yos. coysf 4
rot make him vote s-3 - cz~es TOT for
Sis TeiEeeov's gc,A hts q .rksu nor Nfs
sho.e; - w1n not pick your oranges h..
rich - ~ell a. free. ard swes-s tAsr
fgcrita's the lar9 tor hira a. well as ra4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-26
Nen Ought to Know

Ira, the Weekly Post-fasellge2csr y
,sszies c. Thursdays
That ,ss price 70 any part % the Casts1
Ssss~s CT Canada s. - cents scr SIX r,caths.
ira. & cents handed n 8. the business
e,sc. vii PAY FOR n single copy 20 sny part
~ "a United STATES or Canada
That Y contains twelve pages - selected
mater. ard % accus.rt friends % tie do
,rr. IN Seattle. state CT Alas&a tAe-s Is 20
better paper
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-26
Com pGsfftuA

We are rcw prepare. 70 90 Co.. -oss,.e,
Ger TIE .rsse {.ry rssssares In Noros-.i
Nf-ssa BREWER sat Lccg Prs-.- Sssx
esetien gaa<arteea Gail c. address Peat
rntssttse1cs- SeA;tse.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-26
ii>Gs >EED
inaprey~m~

inaprey~m~
= Naval As
TON. Dec ?
the buildings
Sec rotary Z.
seTary Ro0se7
tA@r eez<fiti
tsrs needed
has text tts
les bu4g4inxs
3at ths easss
lcs zr8 g4Trg
gNz " ~ N
rast~ *h&t
, TesEcE BE
81 hfs eags.
SEge zas nerd
hat the i@&s
y sssEgh7 Ew
Use power b
Is sfeeas3 -
gsser that h@
t~ehH@i p4r
-Se 9e~tx7 20
I % > general
D Of ire Ac2 =
II cost h~sws
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-26
ICIDE


X. Dec. e.
J. an Italian.
Nd. aftsnp
9 time sa tAs
: today. DC
" as a Joke
yer. Earn@lt
ters FOR som
bars 81 ats
vas found B
extinct zns
h admitted
eca2se he v
:
xci;enens ca
( 20 kill hi
81 AfcCalisl
aias that hs
tp1rS Il fes
a nesi adsosi
eT's cell doc
l.
warning ercu
afes.aisEva u
door. He HI
tire bars and
AZ BIS knees
his faIl wsig
ie showed n
prs arrived
EfGE -cre e
D BODY was
raysEcisc =
rke1 lard {
save Ais life.
r strap mus
AsE 1ax alsr
afe- hi1 ar,
s.sliuu Vas
= for isr amv
2 Text Thurs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-26

TIE D<Ey Fost-Tr.eilirsncsr - rev =,
sac "A c~t,sr4 Or. A. Esch p-oa' -
Ncrrssor street. Po-ss-s Eosei 49,,
s.aHS ar1 Northwest Nsws So-as- s
Es-<- street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-26
,ArnEs TO

Do Away w
. To Middle
e r@r ~TA
sasnsen held
veEs~garsz@
pgoe erstnr- 7
Nnr Ire ears
pay 3 Nmms
v rsen - Bu
ngxews wse;
sting. gvatses
About twsrty-
fAe ynat.x 90
sseax~ ~RA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-26

TIA Weekly P2s:-l2tssASsncsr VII e
mails. &c any address 70 tie lriFsf states
a. f~arsksa. cects per eerr. Issued today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-26

BATS Fol
ef6c Hny
. Built fI

za. -
vensas Pc
4 PacIHe 7
meats for
aft stern
Eza water
s5NAn szsa
J "a S1sla
> Wal tNs |
rsTSs - h
ard Pesos
once as /
Gy Tor the
beats are
sci. snG ~
+ q aeam 1
ether In Al |
b. taken
70 NareD
ehllsEt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-26

yopANs srs otssr cameras fer so1ssay
rr~..nss caa se CHAINED az 81 ccscraasa
.tr~et cuecs.te pos;e.,e. Washington
r~rral ara Phesosrzra!c Supply CO.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-26

.gcRCNETTES and eyeglasses scr sols-
Cav wfsys-"
MIS- =. wtfrsnsk,. crtscal Specialist. -
.~yss GERRY street Eyes tested cree~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-26
LIES y,


tNC0 "a
". DEC
IS - III
&5vsrsEss
as s@N1
Far a ~
q @Sssnas
Q people
~ 80 -
= :
1.F~'
seNEy
Tie 12EaG&i
:
-.,.-s.4...
: = -
smss - =,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-26
I~s>hA +


9se. - n
are MAXI
Alaskan IN
taSs rrsr
ar 10 sheu
eSserE ras
81 sne trad
The chance
-.hat as Ia
uAr whn
abe WesfeF
be given 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-26

"PfHk TO
/. Dee FL
3 r. kasss
hzsx1@s on /.
q arrived Ia
In
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-26
he Way 70

4 DEC -
~ 4. ter
Aklpyra, IL
ard for the
81 30 pnean
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-26

- -.
49,
-
mc
-
. ~ -
fs-s ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-26

E&1S--J, I&xn-
- TIERS s-s r-t srotheca-te< articles
..sss e suppressed. egt merely "A horse
tcss-
1sr eccent:+r devices - literature So
srcr The recu,'sr arrangement 90 let
se-ue - ,Ns-e Navs ans-sour .t1 z
s1t are recognized as famous 70
~N1ecs - re earned 70 rsNntf-c-se
aae thae rea1S alike Backward
'eswar1 n ere a. :he most sfgrcnlt
sssts - !e::e- e:Eei.nx. ard h.s e.
sse attention - .ae wcrlGs clever
=. .as n sx.i.. Nape1eoa as asked ~
Asass-sn - Re shouSAt ~ coal.
~ ,1eses Tc@soS. sa3 vsr,le.- "Ahle
ere : saw + eA~-f,1e N ~ ssillfal
n.e1se or -sco~d Run -. latte-s 81
ay backward - v>u wozl. t>-ss Y. A
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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-06-10
BERwYN REUNION.
The John %. Morgan Camp % This City
HAS en- Escort 60 Make
Heart. Glad.

The members Of John III.
Morgan camp No. l07. L. G. V,
We're in the push today for the
Berwyn reunion. Comrade J.
W. Dyer was color bearer, and
as the train pulled out from
the depot the old vet. unfurled
the flag and waved il from the
platform Of the first ear.
An immense crowd accom-
panied the old soldiers. Agent
Mason and two assistants were
rushed to supply them with
tickets, Of which nearly 200
were sold. and the three coach
es were loaded TO the guards.
Every platform and available
space about the ears was occu-
pied.
a great per cent Of the crowd
were ladies who availed them
selves of the opportunity for a
few hours' recreation. We wish
all a pleasant trip and a safe
return.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-06-10
PURELY Personal.
Prominent Gorrs and comera a. Caurht
on the 9 aG by the Reporter
for thrs rsArdmoreite.

Alex Rennie of Tishomingo is
i'll the city.
Max Heyman of Gainesville
was in the city today.
DIR. J. b. Clark of Rockwall.
Texas, was in the city today.
mDeputy j. +. Martin of Pauls
Valley was in the city last
night.
Mrs. James Williams and
family returned today from
Denton.
Will Edwards of Denton ac-
companied Mrs. Williams and
family to their home here.
Joe Apollos will leave in the
morning for Wilbarger county.
Texas, to visit relatives aud re-
cuperate his health.
Steve Burke left today for
Berwyn where he has some bus
mess demanding his attention
previous to his return to Guth-
rie.
G. =. Bruce, the efficient L.
:. Clerk at Pauls Valley, was
in the city last night. Perk re-
turned home today. but had to
ride on the platform of the bag
gage car.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-06-10

The dance given last night at
the Red Mems Hall was up to
the usual standard of such gath
erings, and was pleasing. So
cial hop. The music was by
Brewers orchestra. Those par
ticipating were:
Misses Mamie and Matte
Pulliam, Halhe Patton. Hattie
Haley, Dettye Goldsby, Ma
linda Creagan, Freddie Miner,
Belle Miner. Minnie Smith.
Lalla McClatchy, Miss Huff,
Ollie McClatchey. Pearl Frens-
ley; Messrs. Jack Scanlon, Bud
Conlee, Tom Boyd, Doe Fielder,
Bond Reams, Stanley Bruce,
Edgar Sandlin, Will Shelton,
Howard Moore. John Samuels,
Will Whiteman, \. Gariiukle,
Dave Crockett. Scott Kearney,
Won Dollins, Bert Foster. Mr..
and Mrs. Pyeatt and Mrs. Cad
Bennett.