davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1897-12-17

last Monday evening, the bids for the
Upper White Hills schoolhouse were
opened. Theodore Perry was the low
est bidder. His figures were STA.
Other bids ranged as high as $3.50.
The Newtown bee., 1897-12-17
The Lee Bros. Furni-
ture Co.,
50l-525 Main cor. Golden Hill
Streets, Bridgeport.

and who has been at g Sanitarium in
Westport for several weeks, Is rapidly
recov ering and proposes to spend the
winter in the South.
w. W. King has brought suit against
the borough for damage by water caused
as be alleges, by an insufficient current.
On this evening Rev Father Endesvor
Clark, as he is familiarity called will
speak in the Congregational church,
which will not be near large enough to
contain those who would like to hear
him.
The contract for the new silk mill, to
be erected tor A. and S. Blumenthsl of
New York has been made and
work is speedily to be begun on it.
Mrs Mary Bird, Harrisburg, Pa, says
my child is worth millions to me; yet
L would have lost her By Group had not
invested twenty-five cents in bottle Of
One Minute Cough Cure" 1t cures
coughs, colds and all throat and lung
troubles. E. F. Hawley, New
town; S. c. Bull, Sandy Hook; A. B.
Brakeman, Botsford; B. Hawley & Co.,
StepEey.
The Newtown bee., 1897-12-17
TEACHERS MEETING ON FRIDAY

There will be teachers meeting at
the village schoolhouse, Friday after
noon OF this week. beginning at 80
Not only teachers, but all who are inter-
ested in good schools, are invited to at.
tend this meeting.
The Newtown bee., 1897-12-17
LitchfieId County News
WASHINGTON.

HOW THE MILK rs HANDLED AT THE
CREAMERY.
The farmers are now sending the whole
of their milk to Bantam, with a team at
night, and by rail in the morning. c. B.
Bishop, the insurance agent, came to
view the ruins of the creamery, last Mon
day.
The Newtown bee., 1897-12-17

Frank s. Peet of Good Hill had mar
row escape from what might have been
The Newtown bee., 1897-12-17
EVEN
MCINTYRF
& co.
1874, $40 Chapel Street,
NEW HAVEN. CONN.
Buy Your
HolidayG Gifts
Now.

And have them stored until you are
ready TO have them delivered.
Come early and thereby get the
best Of tie assortment. We have
number OF odd pieces OF parlor fEr-
niture, fancy chairs, desks in oak
ana mahogany finish, tables, tab
ourettes, easels and other goods too
numerous TO mention which would
make elegant holiday g its. No
trouble to show goods. Inspection
solicited Don't tail to look our
line over before purchasing else
where. Goods delivered to your
town.
The Newtown bee., 1897-12-17
NEGLECT rs SUICIDE.

Plain Words From Mrs Pinlhan by Charles
Dunnore, That Ought to Bring Suffering
Women 20 Their Senses
The Newtown bee., 1897-12-17


it, onm gsuicid
Yet that is precisely
hi etor theli uhandh
The Newtown bee., 1897-12-17

Return Railroad Tickets given purchasers
of 1900 worth Of goods.
Depot cars pass the store every We minute
without change.
Trading Coupons for the asking
The Newtown bee., 1897-12-17
Sterling Silver

and Sterling Silver mounted Novelties worth SOC, for Is
Button Hooks Nail Files Vase Jars Pocket Combs
Sewing Wax Bicycle Tag, Stamp Memorandum Books
articles for the Toilet, Correspondence
The Newtown bee., 1897-12-17

S B Smith has secured OF Hodge &
Thomas Plymouth Rock cockerel. 1t
is thought to be fine specimen.
Plumber Whitehead has his hands full
in his line, as he is the only one in town
that thoroughly understands the bust
ness.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-14
NOT BY HIGHWAYMEN.
II Was an Officer Who Held Up
Chapman Brothers.
He Was Looking tor Team Supposed to
Have Been Stolen.

1t has been learned that the Chapman
brothers who claim TO have been held.up
on the Silver Hook road Saturday night
were taken for horse thieves as a horse
and carriage answering the description
Of the one in their Possession had been
stolen from the front of a hotel near Mar
ragansett Park and Officer Traipor of the
Cranston police seeing the team called
upon the Chapman brothers TO come to u
halt Naturally the Chapman brothers
took Officer Irainor and his assistant for
robbers and at once began n fight, by
striking the officer over the face with a
whip, and firing one or two shots into the
air. Ii being dark at the time Mr.. Trainor
could not get good view Of the rig. but
hy the time he was struck with the whip
he found that he had made "A mistake. ana
for this reason did not shoot at the Chap
man brothers, as he would had he been
convinced that they were the horse thieves
he was looking for.
Later in the morning the missing horse
was found in Olneyville square, IL having
run away for the hotel.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-14
HE WILL GO BACK.
Perry, Miss Stratt0n'S Assailanf, to
Return TO Mass achuSettS.
Captured in This City Because Me Had
Wonan's Bicycle.

Deputy Charles A. Bartlett of Clinton,
Mass, Is on his way to this city to take
charge of Joseph Perry, who was arrested
In this city for attempting to commit an
outrage on Estelle Stratton, 15-year-ol
girl in the village of Harvard, Mass, last
Friday. Perry has signified his willing
ness TO return to Harvard without max
ing unnecessary trouble, and he will re-
turn with Deputy Bartlett when that
Perry wayiaid the Stratton girl in q
lonely part of the road as she was return
ing from school and he tried to render
her helpless by binding her with trunk
strap. Her screams alarmed several per-
his escape. He then stole a woman's s
bicycle and came to this city. The bicycle
played an important part in his arrest.
Just after O'Clock Sunday morning n
rather weather beaten looking fellow ap-
piled at Sam Marks lodging house. at the
corner of South Main and Crawford
streets hired bed and asked Marks to
look after his wheel. Marks noticed that
the stranger had a woinan's bicycle and,
suspecting that it had been stolen, notified
Lieut.. Horton OF the Central station, who,
In responding TO the telephone messages,
requested Patrolman Munroe to go with
him to the lodging house.
lIe etiahSot hou pcch asoiehcd w iooih
4, but had gone into No. 3, for obvious
reasons. and at first it was thought he had
fled. When arrested he confessed TO steal
ing the wheel in Harvard, and Lieut.. Hor-
ton at once charged the fellow with being
Joseph Perry, wanted for the Harvard
assault. Perry owned up and made n full
confession.
Lieut.. Horton had, just before the noti-
fication from Marks, received a call from
Ambrose Sears OF Harvard, who had traced
Perry from Harvard to- Worcester and
thence TO this city, following his formes
farm hand on his own wheel, so that he
was quite sure of his game when Marks
called up the station.
Perry declared that the strap which he
threw over Estelle was picked up by him
on the road ana admitted that he in
tended a criminal assault. He could not
account for his action other than that he
had been drinking
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-14
LAST DESCENT.
Woman AerOnaut Drops
Into Tennessee River.
Feet We're En- tangled In Ropes
and She Was Drowned.
Boat Went 10 the Rescue But Not
In Time TO Save Mrs. Bruno.

Chattanooga, Tenn, June H-Mrs.
Edith Il. Bruno, an aeronaut met terri
BILE death by drowning In the Tennessee
river yesterday. The basket upon which
she relied as a buffer and buoy against
the water overturned, and like II illstone
around her neck, dragged her under. Her
feet became entangled In the ropes and
she was unable To extricate herself. Henry
Bell, afisherman, put out from shore and
recovered tho body which showed signs of
life. but death soon ensued. The tragedy
happened at Riverside Park bve miles
north of this city. Mrs. Bruno was a
skilled aeronaut and acrobat and large
crowd went out to witness the ascension.
When three thousand feet in the air the
parachute was set adrift and began to fall
rapidly. Tossed and beaten about by cross
winds, IL finally was seen To be drifting
far out over the stream and firally struck
the water. A boat at once went to Mrs.
Bruno's rescue. In seeking 10 get her feet
from the parachute to enable her TO swim
out, she capsized the craft.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-14
She Separated From Him on
Account of Cruelty.
Secured a Court Summons for Him
on Day of the Murder.
Found Bleeding to Death on the Floor
Shortly After Her Return.

Sing Sing June 1I-Howard A. Scott
was electrocuted here today tor the murder
of his wife. The current was applied at
III and minute and half later he
was pronounced dead.
Scott's Crime.
The crime for which Scott was executed
was the murder Of his wife in New York
city on the afternoon OF October 20, last
Scott was separated from his wife. She
earned a livelihood by working in laun-
dry. Mrs. Scott was tail and pretty and
Scott was jealous of her. About noon ON
the day of the murder Mrs. Scott appeared
at the Jefferson market court in New
York city and said she either wanted to
secure divorce from her husband or a
separation. She said that he had treated
her cruelty, had failed to provide for her
and that he had deserted her without any
reason. A summons was given her To
serve ON her husband should he appear.
Mrs Scott then went TO her home
Shortly afterward her sister, Mrs Annie
White, called on her. She found Mrs. Scott
lying on the floor with a bullet hole in
her LETT breast Scott was at once sus-
pected. An effort was made to get state-
ment from Mrs. Scott, but she died shortly
afterward. Scott attended the funeral Of
relative few weeks before and he re-
marked that there would be another
soon. This and other evidence was
brought against him and he was convicted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-14
OUT OF COURT.
Case Of Potter Agains, Palmer Will Prob
ably B. Settled.

The appeal taken by tho defendant in
tie case of Il. L. Potter VS.. A. ID. Palmer
from the decision of the Sixth District
Court which was TO have been tried in
the Common Pleas Division of the Su-
preme Court today was passed. 1t is
understood the case will bo settled out of
court. The plaintiff sued TO recover one
per cent commission on the sale of the
A. ID. Palmer estate on Broad street. The
estate sold for SIS 600 and Mr. Potter was
given Judgment for $3.50 in the lower
court. Mr.. Palmer was not satisfied with
this decision as he claimed the property
was sold without any aid from MIR.
Potter. The latter's idea OF the matter
was that the purchaser had considered the
bargain a long time and had been first
introduced to Mr.. Palmer by him, Potter
and such arguments used that tho value
of the estate and tho desirabiity of the
purchase were finally obvious TO the pur-
chaser.
n. w. Littleneld Is attorney for the
plaintiff and James, w. X. and Il. +. Til
linghsst attorneys for the defendant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-14
MEMBERS OF
PROVIDENCE BOARD Of TRADE.

Admission tickets to the Industrial Ex-
hibition, Fuller Building, for Thursday
tainod from the secretary of the Board Of
Trade jeli-2t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-14
PLEADED NOT GUILTY.
Willis Arraigned on Charge of MUIR
dering VIM. II. Randall.

BrocKton, Mass, June H-Edward
Willis was taken into court at Taunton
this morning and was charged before
Judge FoA. with the wilful murder of
William +. Randall. Willis pleaded mot
guilty" and tho case was continued until
Friday, Willis being held without BAIL
He had no counsel.
Randall's dead body was found yester-
day afternoon and Willis with whom he
had been seen earlier In the day. when
placed under arrest. admitted that he
had quarrel with Randall and that lac
struck Randall.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-14
Police Looking for Anderson.

Last Saturday man giving his name
rs Anderson. Swede, called at the house
of A. Anderson, IL Central street, and
said no had walked from Minneapolis
Mr. Anderson. VINO Is also a Swede, took
pity on his countryman, took him in and
gave him shelter. Yesterday Mr.. Ander-
son and his family went out, and when
they returned their name sake md gone,
and with him n gold watch chain and
charm, and small amount Of money.
The police are looking for him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-14
Final Decre:s Entered.

Final DEGREES were entered I'm the Appel
late Court today In the causes of William
b. wostcott ndmr vs.. Abby y. Burdick
ct nj. and James Burdick ot al ys. VIII
liam B. Westcott, admr. approving the
compromise Of parties having rights
under the will OF the late John Barber
of this city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-14
Fire al ROckland. Mass.

Brockton, June IA special from
Rockland says: A fire was discovered
i'm II. A. Smith a Company's bakery, in
Ferds block at 2 this morning. Tho
blaze was confined to the block, which
was badly damaged by smoke and water.
The tenants Of the block and their losses
are as follows: II. 4. Smith a. Com
pany $500; Miss Malina Moore, mill inery.
$500; q. r. Adams, tenant, 500: John
Ford. $500. John Mulready, wife and
child had narrow escape from their
apartment
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-14
VICTIM OF ALCOHOL.
Contractor Murphy Took His Own
Life at Fall River.
Hanged Himself to Door in the Din
ing Room OF His Home.

Fall River, June 4-John ]. Murphy,
45, contractor hanged himself from the
top of dining room door early this
morning. He had been n victim of
alcoholism He leaves wife and one son
and has been very prominent in Hiber-
nian circles
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-14
HANGED HERSELF.
Alice d. Manchester Committed Sui
eide al Fall River.
Dependency, Due TO III Health, Is
Said to be the Cause.

Fall River. June L--Alice ID. Man
chester, 80, hanged herself from the bal
lustrade in the house of Miss A. J. Bor-
den this morning. Dependency due 20
Ill health probably prompted the deed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-15
TWO MEN STEAL TWO BICYcL
They Rent Wheels From Mr.. Roys aud ar,
Not Seen Again


Not Seen Again.
Mr.. r. H. Roys. a bicycle merchant do
ing business at 621 East Douglas avenue,
had two bicycles stolen from him Tues
day evening. On Sunday a young man
about 80 years Of age came into his store
and asked to rent a wheel. He said that
he was a printer and was doing extra
work at the Eagle office. He claimed to
be from Winfield. and gave the name of
Mr.. Thos. Wilson as reference. Mr..
Wilson was employed at the Santa Fe
railway and lived about a mile southeast
Of the depot. Mr.. Wilson, he said, was
we'll acquainted with him and would
vouch for him. He gave his name as
viii P. Clooman. Mr.. Roys rented him
wheel which he returned and paid for.
On Monday he returned again and hired
wheel and gave the same information
that ne had on Sunday.
Tuesday evening about o'c.ock he
came into Mr.. Roys' store accompanied
by a friend who gave the name of John
Schmedt. He also claimed to hail from
Winfield. They hired wheels for an hour
and departed. and they have not returned
yet. Mr.. Roys came TO this Office and
learned that there never was a man who
worked here by that name. He then
knew that the wheels had been stolen.
He went down to the Santa Fe and could
find no Thomas Wilson on the pay rolls
Hs then got out cards and sent them out
in all directions and placed the matter in
the hands Of the officers. The wheels are
valued at about $3.50
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-15

w. Edrington, In Pa,ace block. IVES;
Side.
Ex-Sewer Inspector Fitzpatrick has the
contract for digging the trenches Of the
new Newton water works. He said yes
terday that ne had work for all the idle
men in Wichita.
Henry Holmes Of San Antonio, Texas
is visiting his brother, R. L. Holmes Mr..
Holmes mother and sister are also Wis
i,ing him from Virginia. They viii spend
the summer here.
Mrs. Jackson Of Wellington. who has
been in the city for few days visiting
Miss Dana Hubbard Of North Fourth av-
enue, vii return TO her home this morn
ing, accompanied by Miss Hubbard.
In a letter received in the city yester-
day from DR.. J. NJ Minick he says that
ne is not feeling very well and If ne does
not improve rapidly he may be expected
home very shortly. He is up on the Fry
ing Pan river in Colorado.
Mrs. Nancy Caldwell, so years old, the
mother Of ]. D. Caldwell. has been seri-
ously Ill at his home, COS South Main for
the past week. A change for the bette.
has taken place and hopes are now en-
tertained for her recovery. Mrs. Cad
well is also relative Of Mrs. D. T. Dun
har
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-15
slF AT FIRST YOU DON'T SUCCEED
SAPOLIO

FOR divorce. but abandoned Il on her hus-
bands promise TO offend no more. she
declares tina: ne has not KEEP. Ms word.
and the resent action IS the result
Mrs. Bahlurs lawyers. GTeerthal &
GreEthai, nave an affidavit from a Sel-
lie Powers. IN which she admits TIA.
PAINFUL paid her marked attention. bu;
says sne believed hin: 10 De single.
In her complain; Mrs. BshluI quotes a
later % a damaging character from
Nellie Keely. which she says sae found
N her husbands pocket. she also speaks
o: Jennie Morgan. another actress.
In order . oo;a indispuisols evidence
c: his wrong doing Mrs. Bshiul Dis
gulssd herself fss monk and followed
her husband % = masquerade ball az Sui
zsr's Harlem River Park The result,
sae says. amply yeriheh1 her sgspici5ns.
The complaint has been served upon
BahIUi, bu; he has not YET put Il az
answer. His v.te asks f8- an allow
ance and alimmony for the supper; %
her children ast heTse.f TIE case viii
come Up on Friday. zaen al sppllcs-
ton for aii1ony w-H &c made.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-15
CITY IN BRIEF.

| H. x. fuller is in Kansas City on bust
| ness.
F. q. Nipple Of Hutchinson was a Wis.
itor in the city yesterday.
Mrs. George Green is quite Ill at hel
home. 1043 South Main street.
Mrs. Harry Crume is quite Ill at he,
| home on South Topeka avenue.
Harry Grace and wife OF Cheney were
in the city shopping yesterday.
Charley Graybil. Of Newton rode down
TO Wichita on his wheel las; night.
John E. Lydecker Of Kingman was
registered az the Carey yesterday.
Marriage license was granted yesterday
to John McArdel ard Lena Clifford.
Mr.. Otto Weiss left yesterday on bus
mess trip to Garden Plain, Cheney and
Goddard.
Mrs. Gaskel.. mother Of Ed Marchant,
arrived in the city yesterday from ST.
John, Kan.
Parson Giddy came home .ast night
from a business trip in the eastern pars
OF the state.
Editor Fullenweider o. the e. Dorado
Advocate was here yesterday visiting
Clarence Smith.
D. ". Deen has purchased the Dudley
property. pa Ohio avenue, and IS moving
into i; this week.
Capt Fuller left last evening on a
short business tip to Emp0ria. Kansas
City and See
Mr. ekey Of Lawrence spen.
yestes De city visiting his old
CsqH 5n<ksen. the newspaper CORES
pond6k . Newton. made q call On the
Ea sie1u1pD lnss night
Mr. Joe Winton % the Guthri. Capital
arrived in the city yesterday from The
west enrouie 20 Alya-
Judge c. s. Bowman. one q Newton's
prominent attorneys. was In the city yes
;e-day on legal business
Frank BoroCshs. the Postal night ope--
ato-. has gone 20 the Western Union lie
Is succeeded BY o. s jones
George Downing lel; las n!zay for
Harrington. Kan. where ne has tsken a
position as MANAGE in a pao;ogrsp. gal
Levy.
4 young MAJ weighing eight pounds |
pu, in his appearance ias. nigh. - ii
o'ciock a. ne home o; NJ. aSd Nh c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-15
ocular size, 50 cents and s1.oo.
NORMAL INSTITUTE NOTES
Parsing of the Word "What" Disc used q
Length.

ParsinE Of the Word "What" Disc used ~
] Length.
| There were enrolled yesterday Lena
Semester of Furley, VIM. Sence Of Hays
vile, Julia Temple Of Sedgwick and
Bertha Myers of Wichita.
| Wednesdays visitors included the fol-
| loving: Prof. Long, Norton. Kan; Pro-
| lessor Reppcrt, Saginaw, Mich; Misses
Daisy and Nellie Zeininger; Miss May
| and Myra Hutchinson, Miss Laura
| Boone, Miss STICKY, Miss Fahy, Hills
| boro, ILL.,; Misses Calvin, Ritter. and
Tear, Mr.. Will Fleming, Mr.. W. H.
| Sweat.
History class profitably put in another
| recitation on the SUBJECT of slavery.
The grammar class have been digest
ing and asimilating relative pronouns.
Three opinions were suggested land
each had authority as TO the disposition
of what" n the following sentence: II
know what troubles the boy; it is his
Greek lessons" Tho two opinions that
mad the strongest supporters parsed
what as either a double relative pro-
noun or an interrogative pronoun.
The Institute Male Quartette gave q
choice selection at general exercises,
which was heartily received
Money, ratio Of metallic value between
gold and silver were interesting discus
sions in Prof. MAYORS civil government
class, which might have been more in
teresting had he permitted the ladies'
of the class to participate. The ques-
tons were all directed to the gentle
men. thus ignoring the ladies. TO whom
the financial question is very import
ant one.
Reading is one Of the most important
branches of q common education, yet the
most neglected and the hardest 10 teach
Methods OF preparing an advanced read
ing lesson occupied the reading period.
1t was agreed that the pisture, so far as
possible and personality Of each import
ant author should be presented at the
recitation. II the reading lesson should
De one from history, the characters and
events should be learned as found in
textbooks and encyclopedias. The
etymology OF all hard words in all read
ing lessons should be made familiar.
The didactics class were surprised 20
find their recitation room. the chapel
quickly HieC yesIeray While lney were
quietly discussing the subject OF mag
instion. Their imaginative faculties we've
We'll al work when Superintendent Col
vile ushered into their presence Prof |
Edwin l. Parker, who gave another IL
lustrarion Of mis- art by rapid .mper son-
atoms from ore character 20 another.
Among them the audience was delight. |
ed with Bill Nye. telling the story Of |
his dog, Eltymologist. Stewer. Robson, |
John T. Raymond as Col. Sellers. IN |
Mark Twain's Guided Age" and Ma !
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-15
ACTRESS PRIDE a wIFF,s soepow
she showed the Photograph Of IN.
Woman's Husband

New York, July 14-Mrs. Lizzie To
Baalul mas brougf: suit in the s,,,ren,s
Court for an absolute divorce from, her
1asoand. Louis D. Bahlul. a real ex-sre
broker az No III Broadway. In Ger
complaint Mrs. Bahlul mentions seven
correspondents. five OF whom she rsr,a~
Nearly all ot them are connected e..
the stage
she says -hat she was married - Ri
iul IN this city on August ?. $3.50 an.
tnas SIC lived with Eer husband unss1
June 3 las. when he deserted aer y.av-
Ing her an1 her two children xi.aou.
means % support she ssse--. -ra- ~
husband has squsnderea large s,,nna I,
dissipation, but that he s.fll o,-r. 80
erIy worth 10000. iEci1dirx rAsI .s.srs
valued al sfoo a. The Boulevard ana
1+ita street. and ot5er property In Hsr-
lem
MIS- Bahiul says thai her husband n
1885 posed as me husband q .;sarsae:"
a dancer. al The Moant Morris Hotel
and that iz.er in ne same year - pay
Ell the ssrs rsle Ei-E Mamie PAIRING
ton. anoihe- acres.
she frst c5tstnss knowledge - he~
a1ssan3's nis5eedz through Der 5-s-a-
e. James z Cooper. xa3 knex Nsss
Farrtnsros- The Iafser-. in 1875. sa5res
him Photograph % BshIui and ssia
,hfi =ze szs going % marry hin.
why. taat's NY S=o13e--fa-sax SAL
Nr. Cooper
Mrs Baalg. q once hexau a. sc:.cs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-15
COMING LOCAL EVENTS.

The Pickwick club will meet with Miss
Bessie lines this afternoon.
Rehearsal OF surpliced choir of ST.
Johns church this evening promptly at
o'clock.
The Welles Circle of Kings Daughters
will meet at AIS this afternoon at the
home of Miss Myrtle Sluss, 933 North To-
peka.
Wichita lodge. No. 20. National Re
serve association. meets this evening in
Peerless hall, corner First and Main All
members are requested to be present.
Co. A. attention, No target practice
this afternoon. The next drill will be on
Thursday evening, the 22d inst. BY order
fit. H. W. Koeneke, First Lieut.. Com.