davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-31
LOOKING UP TITLES
Dennis Flynn Talks of the
Rush to Porto Rico.
WON'T BE A NOON RUN
Thinks Cuba viii Become
AmeriCanized.

Dennis T. Flynn of Oklahoma, who has
been in the east since January l, was in
Wichita yesterday on mis- way TO Guthrie,
his home He left Mrs. Flynn and the
children at Atlantic City, where Mrs.
Flynn is recovering from the effects Of
two very dangerous operations. Mrs.
flynn viii follow to Oklahoma later.
Mr.. Flynn knew nothing about the
present state Of Oklahoma politics. He is
not and VIII not be a candidate for dele
gate, and would not accept a nomination
if prOfered him. He expects to take an
active part in the campaign for the nom
inee, however.
New conditions throughout the whole
country VIII follow Immediately on the
cessation of the war;" AIr. Flynn said.
When this war broke out the country
was already across the lines Of hard times
and into a new prosperity, and it was ad-
vancing steadily. 1 speak from personal
experience. The war halted this march
of prosperity. 1t has been artifciauy re-
pressed and held back during the progress
OF the war When the war ceases the
boom Will come with a rush that VIII
make up for lost time. I have no hest
fancy in risking the prediction that the
coming period VIII equal the most pros
porous periods following after our civil
war.
Il look for a big rush to Porto Rico and
CUBA regular opening, Oklahoma style,
in fact-although there viii be no pubic
proclamation and high-noon rushes, of
course.
Already throughout the east men are
figuring on the land titles of Porto Rico
and Cuba. I understand there are IN
claimed lands in Porto Rico, and they
can be secured. But the best land. which
is occupied, can be secured at a low price
and the title secured will be perfectly
good. In this Porto Rico is entirely diff
ferent from Cuba. I understand that titles
are in q fearful shape in Cuba. The
people there have had successive rebel
lions without end. As long ago as fifty
years the Spanish government conhscat-
ed the estates of insurgents Once the in
surgents get IN power as they will, the
heirs of these confscated estates will bob
up and dmand, and probably get their
land. Consequently realty investment in
Cuba IS going to be a rather risky bust
ness. Risk. however. never kept an Amer
lean away from anything, and I expect to
see Cuba Americanized just as Porto Rico,
though Cuba may not be for some years
yet part of the United States.
'"The fame Of Oklahoma in the east
spreads apace. It's great wheat crops are
known everywhere and the territory will
continue to fill up"
How about free homes?'
''I know a great many people think tina
free homes is played out; that it has come
to be apoEtical juggIe toy. and that It
will soon be forgotten, but contend, and
time will bear me out, that It will become
a law some day. I am perfectly confident
Of this. No. I haven't my eye on Porto
Rico. expect to keep oklahoma as my
home as long as live"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-31
"H. C. Toler. Esq, Wichita, Kar
TOPICS OF THE TOWN

Mrs. ]. w. Adams is visiting at Arkan-
sas City.
Mr.. A. H. Ayers OF Peck was a business
visitor here yesterday.
Mrs. F. w Wibking has returned from
Gueda Springs. much improved in health
Miss Matte Muffin returned home yes
terday after short visit with relatives in
Russell, Kan.
Carl Biting and Edgar Street have re-
turned from a camping trip on the Little
Walnut river.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. DAILY have moved their
residence from South Water street to 731
South Main street.
Mrs. Edwin NJ. Chase returns to Chicago
next week. after a pleasant visit with
relatives and friends.
Master Mechanic J. s. Gavo:t Of Newton
was in the city yesterday looking after
some official business.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Forsmana, who has
been visiting in the city. left yesterday
for their home in St. Louis.
Miss Mamie Allen left yesterday over
the Santa Fe for Chicago. From there
o44c VIII 50 Dia i tLANteis ~ l.
Mr.. Mike Goldsmith will leave this even
ing for Denver, Col, where he viii visit
several weeks with his pa-ents.
Mt. and Mrs. T. Kerick Of Greenwich
were in the city yesterday attending to
some shopping anu visiting win friends
Miss Lillian Harvey arrived home Fri
day evening after an EXTENDED visit with
Mich.
Mr.. Ed Donnelly, representing the Potts
Drug company in Oklahoma. came up
from Guthrie yesterday and VII spend
Sunday here.
Mr.. J. N. Roberts a prominent cattle
man Of Blackwell, O. II. was in the city
purchasing goods from some Of the mer-
chants here.
Mr.. sam Timmons. manager Of the Val
ley Center Index, returned TO his home
yesterday after spending 3 few days with
relatives here.
Mrs. Tucker and children left over the
Santa Fe yesterday af;ernool for Colo
RADIO. where they VIII spend few weeks
among the mountains.
Mr.. Frank voinshank ana Representa-
tive c ". FairchGds Of Kj-Sman were
in the city yesterday for few hours OF
their way 20 Topeka.
Assistant city Clerk George Seweu re-
turned home yesterday from Guejs
Springs. where he has been fc~ the past
three weeks spending his vacation
Mr.. r. J. Parker. superintendent Of the
Mc,and division OF the Sa1-a Re, was
here yesterday from Newton in consul
tauon with Mr.. F. T. Do,an, Su2eriutead-
ent Of the Oklahoma division
Mt and Mrs J. II NfcEn-ire LEFT yes
/ ter6ay over the Frisco for New York City
and the east. They VIII spend four Or ave
weeks at New London, Conn, northern
New York points and Old Point Comfort,
Va
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur. accompanied by
their daughter. came over rom Augusta
? yesterday afternoon and VIII spend sun
day VITA Mrs, WaoUr's m9the-. Mrs. \
c. Akin, a. her home. SO Nora Topeka
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs Uilmans. who have been
with Us for several years 4 busineSs
have gone 70 North Enid, O. 7. where
/ they have establishment q business. End
people viii hnd them a videawake. ag-
gress!ve business firm.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-31
PLACES OF WORSHIP.

Rev. ]. c. Caluon, D. D., will preach
in West Side Presbyterian church today
Services begin at 1880.
German Evangelical Church, s55 South
Market Preaching 1920 a. m. by Rev S.
D. Press, from Marlin, Texas. Sunday
school at $50 a. m.
Services at A. M E. church: DR.. Crit
fin, known as Sin Killer Griffin will preach
at II a. m; subject, ''Solomons Temple"
Pastor will preach at p. m.
At the Central Church Of Christ, corner
Market and Second street. Preaching
morning and evening by the pastor. Sub
jects-"What flinders" and How to
Hear
Reformed Church, corner South Topeka
avenue and Lewis street. Services by the
pastor. Bruce Griffith, at IL a. m. and
D. m. Sunday school at Gas a. m. Young
Peoples Society at Z p. m.
Church of Christ, Scientist, 112 West
Second street. Church In the morning at
1920; subject-"Spirit" Evening services
ats O'Clock: subject Ahab Gains Vine
yard Through Treachery." Experience
meeting Wednesday evening at o'clock.
St. PauTs y. c. E. church, corner Law
renee and Thirteenth. A. A. Parker. pas
tor. Sunday school at $50. Morning ser
vice at Il o'clock, subject-"The Social LIE
Of the Church" Epworth League at 7
D. m Evening services, evangelistic at
p. m.
s.. Johns Episcopal Church, corner Of
Third street and Topeka avenue. Morn
ing service at II a m. The evening ser
vice will be dispensed with until the first
Sunday in September. Sunday school II
$50 a. m, under the direction of r. T.
Martling and Musical Director Henry
Hartman. AL cordially invited 70 be pres
ent.
Mr.. Caspar Haynes will sing Jesus
Lover OF My Sour BY Tours for offertory
at First Presbyterian church this morn
ing. Mr.. Haynes leaves this week for his
summer vacation and MS friends viii -
glad 20 hear him again The puartetts
will sing, How Sweet he Name OF Jesus
Sounds. by Himself and for evening Sin
OF Ny Soul" BY Schumsnn. and for Of
ertory. ITO Thy Temple" By Matter.
Plymouth Congregational Church. cor
ner North Lawrence and Second street
Rev. Henry Z. Thayer. pastor. Servo :
a. Io.29 a. n. and 5 p m Sunday school
at Z n Y ?. s. c. z. az ?. n. TIE
pastor will speak at bo:h morning and
evening services Theme OF morning SER
months Child Jesus Found in the Ten
pie" Evening acdTess-'"The New SoEtr T.
West" Mrs. H. 3. Wilson VII sing at
the morning services
Today a -he First Baptist church. y
North la wre1ce avenue. the pastor. G.
n Taresam. ALL preach az Il 3 IL. ard
a; S 2 n Superintendent J. r. shear
man wiH open me sunday scs.aol prompt
= az . O'clock The 3. Z. P. L vlH
| meet for sunday service 81 ,. n Tee
msd-week B5bIs c-zss Val nee. a. ? "a
/ THURSDAY. TIE week Night prayer rnee;-
ing viii zes; Thursday evening a. s.ght
clock A. cordially invited.
FRS; Me;hosls, eherra: Tee Juasor
League ard Busy workers training class
XII meet a. SO d N Preaching ~ the
pastor a; HI. followed b TIE bo;y CON
nualon- Mss Je::a .. CauPbsG XII sing
selection from The Holy cry" = ,ns
evening at esocx ire pastor ~aI preach
ms second ss-zaon EPos ELIJAH" Mrs
PreEsr- of Indiana and tae Asia1 Guar
seiss wGI s.ns- Epz8ss1 League EsssLs a.
os.cck-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-31
SPECIAL TRAINS
SECURED FOR THE FIRE WORKS
All Roads Have Conceded One Fare
Rate.

The railroads have agreed TO a one-fare
rate to Wichita next Wednesday for the
fireworks and are ow arranging TO run
special trains. a special will return pas
sengers to the south and another will run
to Newton An effort viii be made TO
have the Santa Fe train from the south
arrive here at Cos p. m. and run special
back as far as Newkirk.
1t is thought by the Fair association di-
rectors that arrangements can be made
with all the roads to return visitors to the
show the same night.
No event in the annals of naval war
fare has stirred the admiration Of the
battle o Manila Pain, the great fire.
works king, has made it possible for all
TO witness this greatest battle of history
in so realistic a manner that one feels
he is an actual participant in the thrill
ing combat. Spread out before the eye
is the placid bay of Manila, with the
frowning fortress a Cavite in the near
distance; Dewey's majestic flagship. the
Olympia enters the harbor, followed by
Of shot and shells from Cavite; the Bal
timore returns the fire from the fort,
while the Olympia with apparent uncon-
Germ makes her way towards the Spanish
fleet; the Spanish vessels open fire and
the terrific Commandment takes place,
ending in the total destruction of the
Spanish feet and the fort at Cavite. IN
the midst of the din and smoke of battle
Old Glory is seen floating over Fort Ca
vite, waving to the world the destruction
and downfall Of SPANS hold on the Phil
ippines.
Following this spectacle will be one of
Pains most gorgeous Worlds Fair fire
works displays, with all the Manhattan
Beach effects.
The following letter from C. G. Drown,
the gentleman who has charge of = set
ting Of the display for Mr.. Pain, will give
better idea of the magnitude lof the ex-
hibiton:
Chicago, July 27, 1893.
III C. Toler. Esq, Wichita, Kan.
Dear Sir-I take pleasure in writing
you that your display on August will be
much finer than you anticipate We find
it necessary to carry twelve men instead
of four, to work the show. We will leave
Topeka and be in Wichita the morning of
August g.
Trusting that your audience will be
enormous, L remain yours truly,
&c. G. DROWN"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-31
JURY Is SELECTED
Revised List For the september Term
of Court.

The following named persons have been
drawn to serve as turymen for the Sep
TENDER term of court, commencing the
first Tuesday of September:
James Blade, A. II. Bolte. NJ. c. Miller.
A. A Reeside, r. NJ. Walton, John D.
MARYLAND, A j. Weaver, J. f. Rhodes.
H. L. Dewng. A. c. Rutan. L. L. New
comb, H Ratle, G.. Z. Littell. Wichita
John Kirschner and ohm Pauly. Garden
Plain township; r. H. Field. Morton town
ship; L. L. Cross, Velley Center town
ship; r L. Carnahan. Valley Center; ]. ].
Alderman and r. S. Cook, Wichita town
ship; N. P. Lawson, Attica township; j.
NJ. McGrew. Lincoln township; j. NJ.
Bloomershine. w. D. Brown and NJ. j.
Rogers, Rockford township; August Pier
cy and John Sisson, Waco township; w.
H. Russell, Park township: John B. ST.
mon, Union township; ]. NJ. Post, Sher-
man township.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-31
RAIN WAS GENERAL
All Central Kansas Gets Good
DreHching.

Reports received at the Santa Fe. Rock
Island and Western Union here indicate
that territory of 200 miles square In
Central Kansas was visited by q heavy
rain Friday night. Practically all the
corn belt, where rain was most needed,
was drenched.
Reports were received from Larned,
Junction City, Emporia, Ell Dorado. Yates
Center, Hutchinson, Newton and Great
Bend. The rain was very heavy at each
Of the places named. Between and 8
o'clock it is thought that over an inch Of
rain fell and the indication that the down
pour was general all over the counties to
the south and west. The rain was very
heavy at Emporia also. Florence reported
that the rain there last over an hour and
was the heaviest Of this year. Dodge City
said there was no rain there last night,
but a heavy downpour occurred the night
before. Dispatches reported a general rain
all over the Sixth district last night and
this morning
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-31

team. He will be given trial by Boston
next season. He is reputed 10 be a streak
of lightning on hot ground hits.
The fans are now sure that Wichita
played in the hardest kind Of luck They
have come to this conclusion since To-
peka beat Salina two out of three on their
own grounds.
1t win be one week from today before
a game will be played at Athletic park.
Topeka will be the victims. Wichita viii
be from home all this week.
Rayner, who is playing short for Atchi-
son, is said TO be another Herman Long,
who is playing with the Bostons. Long
used to be a pitcher, and played at Ar
kansas City when McCloskey was play
ing short there in 81 in the first league
ever formed in Kansas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-31
Where is Andrea z

Walter Wellman left a short time ago
on trip to rescue Andree, the Norwe-
gian, who sailed away in a balloon just
a year ago to hunt for the North Pole. An
accurate modern map of the Polar regions
such as is contained in the Eagles Atlas,
would give you an intelligent idea of the
course pursued by these explorers, and
what has been little more than Jargon to
you will become sane and interesting mar
ratfve. This atlas OF the world will cost
you but 50 cents; by mail cents extra.
Daily Eagle. by carrier 10 cents per week
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-31

energy or amount of the fluid that the
tree was literally torn to pieces, a great
number Of pieces Of bark and wood and
fra gments Of limbs being thrown off for
the distance of several yards in every d.
rection, each fragment remaining brill
iantly lit until il reached the ground.
1t constituted a regular pyrotechnic dis
play. a horse standing in his stall within
a few feet was uninjured, and neither
Mr.. nor Mrs. Mead was in the least
shocked
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-31

Wichita left last night for Atchison,
where they will play today. Atchison, by
the knowing ones, is considered the
strongest club in the league despite the
fact that salina Is at the top of the per-
centage table. 1t Will be battle royal
between the two teams today. Wichita
has got to get out of last place and the
only way she can do it is to win. Wooli-
YER win DO the twirling today. The addi-
ton of Hall and Spencer ought to greatly
ncrtnS. the chances for the h me team.
Strickett who viii pitch for Atchison to-
day, belonged to McClOskey's Dallas team
this year.
Salna in Fridays game broke the rec
or !. Bat IL was rot n rec rd that fans
Re 10 see Ts.v made fourteen errors.
Haey didn't make any errors that cost
dnything while in Wichita
Meredith and Gear. who are doing such
fine pitching for Kansas City. are both
Kansas boys.
Wooliver has promised to win the first
game from AtchisoR. It's quite an under
taking. but the fans here believe him, for
he told them 50.
Menefee IS a great sacrifice hitter and
can Tine EN- out when it is necessary.
Hes IN the game from start to finish and
wants TO win better than anybody.
Montgomery IS a pretty sure hitter. The
cranks Ike TO see him with the stick in
his hands when q run IS needed.
Dunn, the big third baseman, knows a
thing or two about lining them out. He
goes after all that comes his way. too.
Ire addition Of Kruegur on third for
Topeka has greatly strengthened their
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-31
OLD LAND MARX DESTROYED
lightning strikes Fomeus Big Tree
nj D. R NPad's.

lightning strikes fomoUS Big Tree
ut }. e. Ecad's.
One OF the largest trees in the city has
heretofore stood in the rear of Hon. ]. r.
Mead's residence. During the terrific rain
and wind storm Friday evening he and
his wife stood on the back porch specu-
lating as to the possibility of the great
trea whose wide spread Of branches COM
pletely protected the house from the af-
ternoon sun. standing the assault Sud
denly a charge Of electricity enveloped
the old monarch tearing its branches and
Gmbs and rending the bark to within a
few feet of the ground. So great was the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-31
DAMAGE Is PAID
Missouri Pacific Claim Agent Settles
For the Wreck.

Claim Agent Ormsby Of the Missouri
Pacific was here early yesterday morning
to settle promptly for the damages to
passengers in the wreck on the West Side
Friday. w s. Vandever got 800, w. r.
Darragh and Frank Trout $50 each and P.
B. Dilday S25.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-31
SALIVA WINS THE LAST
After Losing Two Straight They Re.
cover and Win

Salina, after losing two straights to To-
peka, turned the tables yesterday and
won a hard fought battle by a score of
to g. This puts Salina on the top shelf,
with Atehison second, Topeka third and
Wichita in the hole. The percentage fol-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-31
FLORIDA.
A Superior Through Sleeping Car
Line Between st. Louis
and Jacksonville.

Commencing December lsth shs Louis.
vflia Air Line has established the great
,rE~o,IrJ si.spipg Car Route 70 Fhori4G
T-breugh Slteling cars arranged 10 Leave
G. Louis ~ .. n. daily. pakslnK Louis
ne zoo a. m. Lexington 1915 m
reaching Ctattano9sa 30 ? IA. Atlantis
m 20 % m and Jacksonville SEQ a IA (sss-
80 InorrinCJ. 5top-Ogsfs allowed Thn
vouta = through large cities and intsrsatink
country, ard. wAsls a new through sissplaS
- roufe - over most superior and gslE
eefa F,jlshe1 lines ot railway The 90 hsdu lss
- - fagf an3 most conFsnisnt
tbs Ire $50 affords passengers for
FIor.da TIP v.a AsnsglHe, y. c. The great
esf American al-ycar-aFounf resort
Corrpsraudenes solicited AID irforrnatioa
promptly Furnished y. A CAMPBELL.
csn1 FasssuEer agent. g. LeuLs. lie.
Thisss also Ire best line % poiats IN Ken
.1cxy. Ten-ass@e. Georgia ard EortA snd
South Car-ifra.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-31

NJ ICHIGAN MILITARY ACADEMY.
vi zlst year. Prepares for leading Uni
versities. Graduates are now IN Harvard,
Yale, Princeton, Cornell, and University
of Michigan. New gymnasium, 2UxloV
feet. Address COLONEL ROGERS, Supl-'
Orchard Lake. Mich
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-31

sGns& =. Essts s4zlaE s2sz Sss szzE-
PED E.sk ssse-rsc .zA&
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-31

; ~ u INStaH3.s f~SNlsty "a 80 -. -
!. J. a. DavsscB. Cashier o. sad bank
60 soismuly swear thlst no above STA -efnsut
= true. that sad bank has TO lLztl.lti@s
and = rot iu8orEer cn any ncte Ct obi. ga
tsou. other than s7oNn o. ne above sta.~-
nent 70 the bezt 81 NJ krox lecsrs aea
telsef. 50 hep ms God
J. \ DAWSON. Cashier
SlIhs~rI be4 49, sworn % lH-f1rs me- -ata
Zs.h day % July. Ises.
fseaIj BELLE sTsAvE%
Notary Poole.
Communion expires on tse I'd 6sZ q
.s8yeus1er $50
Cornec Attest. J 4 DAWSON.
DNner
To John " Bre.fe1thal. Bank Csnrss.z y
s.cuer. Topeka. Esrsss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-31

7 UAaI $3.50 70
State OF Kansas Comfy OF Sedgw.ck. IS:
l. A. c. Jobes, president OF said bank. do
soemnly swear that the above state
rent Is true; that SAID bank has no
liabilities. and is not endoTser on any note
or obliga ton, other than shown IN The
above statement. 70 the best OF my knowl-
edge and belief. So help me. God.
A. c. JOBES. President
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me, this
30th day OF July, 1895.
(Seal) JOHN IT. BURNS.
Notary Public.
Commission expires April H. 1902.
Correct-Attest:
GEO. =. DOLD.
r r FEEMfLIO|
II. {. CAMPBELL.
Directors
To John ". Breidenthal, Bank Commits
sioner. Topeka. Kansas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-31

Daily Eagle. by carrier. 10 cents per week.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-31
Always
Prepared

When we see an op-
portunity TO save
money for ourselves
and for you We are
always ready, willing
and able to take il,
which enables US to
continually offer sPe-
cial inducem ents.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-04-07

W. F. Dickinson is attending the
cattle sale at Des Moines.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-04-07

Several members of Delhi Court OF
Foresters visited with the Redwood
Court Tuesday evening.
How Gas Roasted Coffee is Roasted"
will be Told to the People of Redwood
and Renville Counties on April IA, Is
and 18th, at Dunnington's grocery. ct
Lieut.. A. M. Beecher of the United
States Navy, and son of Mrs. P. E.
Beecher of this city, is now doing land
duty at torpedo station at Newport,
Rhode Island.
The GAZETTE has just made arrange
ments whereby it can furnish a copper
plate, engrave one line on the same,
furnish 100 cards printed from the
same at 81 So The plate can be used
at any time after the first order of
cards have been used, and cards will
be printed from the same at IS cents
per hundred. This is a superb offer
to ladies wanting calling cards. If.
The city council held a regular
meeting last Tuesday evening, and
granted Geo. Brown permission to
move his saloon from the north to the
south side of Second street, and also
referred the petition of various bust
ness men for an additional police ofhc-
or to Mayor Philbrick, with the power
to act. This probably means that the
second officer will be on duty in a
short time. Frank French will un-
doubtedly be the man.
Mayor Philbrick and bis superin.
tendent of water works, G.. L. Park.
hill, clashed last Monday morning
Mr.. Parkhill mad received telegram
announcing the death of his mother
and SO notified the mayor, with the
request for leave of absence. The
mayor granted the leave but told Mr.
Parkhill to engage Frank French fol
the vacancy during his absence. Mr.
Parkhill informed the mayor, not by g
'milP' site, or something else. There
was a whole lot of parleying after
that but the superintendent finally
won out, and his selection, j. B. Ma
son, is running the plant.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-04-07
EUTERpEAN CLUB.
37-t.f

The Ladies' Euterpean Club held
the regular monthly recital with Mrs.
]. P. Cooper and Miss Belle Clayson,
at the home of the former, on Mon
day evening, April 4. The following
program was rendered:
Piano solo. ............Re collectons of Home
Miss Carrie Isham.
Vocal Solo ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Winter Lullaby
Mrs. Q. w. Mcmillan.
Piano Solo. Evening Repose
Mrs. c. g. johnson.
Vocal Duet -. Barcarolle
Mesdames Philbrick and Dickinson
Mrs. g. r. Pease.
PldnO SOLO ............ dlZe
Miss Grace Clark.
Mrs c. G. johnson and Miss Isham.
Vocal Solo Observation-Disclosures. Bells of st. Mary
Miss Fannie Rowe.
Mrs. E. C. Patterson.
Mrs. o. w. Mcmillan Mrs. G. r. Pease,
Piano Trio..... .......... .......... Saucredi
Mrs. E. C. Patterson. Mrs G r. Pease,
Miss Isham.