davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-09
New York Journal I

Ex-Judge Thomas jefferson Mack
ey, gay in spite of his being within
one year of the allotted span of life,
has brought misery into the lives Of
two young women, and both are cry
ing for vengeance and his punish
ment for bigamy. He is now in hid
ing to escape arrest. He was last
heard from in Pittsburg, Pa.
After ex-Judge Mackoy was estab-
lished in Washington, rumors that
he was leading an irregular life
reached the ears of Mrs. Mackey.
She had an investigation made, and
tho result was that she secured a
divorce on June 22d, 1880, on the
statutory ground. The scandal aris-
ing from this drove him from his old
haunts for time, at least, and he
came to this city and opened law
Office in Chambers street, near Broad
way.
Most Of the money Mackey had
made IN the law business he lost, it
is said, speculating in stocks. He
added to his income by contributing
to magazines and published several
volumes on legal topics.
The former Judge has several old
friends living here and he frequently
visited their homes. On one of these
visits he met Miss Sarah Lenore Cur
tis, the daughter of ex x-Judge Curtis,
wealthy man, who lives at STAN
ford, Conn. Miss Curtis had just
been graduated from college in
New England and had peculiar ideas
concerning mntrimony. She did not
believe in love rs tho foundation for
wedlock aud held that marriages
founded upon intellectual sympathy
were the only ones which would re.
suit in life long happiness.
Miss Curtis met the judge several
times and discussed this subject with
him. He agreed with all that she
said, and after an acquaintance Of a
few months proposed marriage. He
was then 81 and she was only 20.
Her parents reluctantly gave their
Consent to the union and the OK
Judge and ex judges pretty daugh-
ter were married on May 3d, 1891,
at Ss. Paurs Methodist Episcopal
church, No. 3OS East Fifty fifth
street, by the Rev George II. Nc,
Grew. Ex-Judge Curtis gave his
daughter 81 900 for a wedding pres.
ont.
Mrs. Mackey had supposed that
her husband was wealthy enough
to give her home as good as the
one she gave up, but shc soon found
out that he was practically penniless
He decided to go to Europe On the
honeymoon trip and spent the 81 ,0OC
present in the old country just as II
it belonged to him. When they re
turned they went to housekeeping at
No. 3GS West One Hundred and Six
teenth Street.
The ex.Judge was so devoted tc
his wife that he could not tear him
self away from hor long enough tc
attend to his law business, and rails,
money for her support. Mrs. Macke,
had little fortune Of her own, anc
her husband borrowed money from
her regularly. Iio SON began tt
absent himself from home and ha,
.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-09

conmoc ~ in ~; ram m tr"" Auuusta makes oIoso
,caborrd Air Limo ''' ''' "h poihts on
1rn'se ~ .ts o connection ,nt Greenwood for nj,
a. ", o. \. L. ana ~ and g, Railway, and
at t Sua, ,tnnpnrg with Southern f;ailway
ror any tnfornmtiou relative to yio ,,,
rates, sch dulles address W. W lie kct
r. ". NOR'II Sol All Ms,,.A "ss ARL.
At EMERSON, Trsnlc Manager. VIZ
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-09

r, p. III. n, n. III.
Pullman palace sleeping cnis on II aims IS and
6S, 31 and IS. on A. and g. ,ivisun.
Trains leave Srartnnbury, 4. d &. division,
northbound, B:37 Il. H., b:vJ p. H., c:iU n. M,
lFes,ihule I.inited); aonil!bomd T., q n. H.,
243 p: IN, II "a u. M, (Fc.tibuic l.ini ca.)
northbonnd. 5:i5 n ~. 81, y. and ~ y. nl.,
!VestiDnied Lmiie'p ;sou'hh"und, 80 a. m,
&Oo y. m., II :Up D. m (NtSi. Illlud IIimiI ed.
III aims . and 10 carry elegant Pullman
sleeping cars between C,iumbia and Ashcyi.e,
enroute daily DetwLen JacksoI.viiio aid Cincin
natl
Nos. l3 md l4.-Sold trains, with Pullman
Parlor Cars. otwern Ciur.uS. OH n nd As.eyi.ie
FRANK &. CANNON, j. FL. CULP
Third E-P. ~ Guil. Mxr., Trunic hIrr
Washington. u. {. Washnrtoii ID. o,
w. 4. TURK, Is. Fl. HARDWlCk,
Gen. P"". Sgt. Asst Gen lass. At.
usEinStoh, -. o. Atlanta, ia.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-09

tonnrcllons nt Colun bla with Southern
NORTH CaroIin:,. Solid trg' sween eu,I cSar. Snc
,",iom n,,io, ana ASh"villesed :. Siiff .ons from
AiEcn and ghfnn,:rn,ea, nee cbarIssion Apsas'a
'.rs nln.; t., @ a. @C14s; il. e,.sn Clyde Line saeam
.t,~'t''yS ,EsiE ERSON, TrnIhc Manager.
sfau1rr esSs ROWtN, General Manager
80 ..ss2.r 'mces: Charleston Sc.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-08
SIMPLE AT FIRST.
1t Is Foolish to Neglect Any Form
of PiIes-Cure Them at
the Beginning.

Piles arc simple IN tho beginning and
easily cured. They can be cured even n
the worst stages. without pain Or loss az
blood. quickly. surely and completely-
There is only one remedy that viii Go il
Pyramid Pile Cure,
Il auays the Inflammation Immediately,
heals the irritated surface and with con-
tfnued treatment reduces the swelling and
puts the membranes INTO good. sound.
healthy condition The cure IS thorough
and permanent
Here are some voluntary and unsolicited
testimonials We have lately received.
Mrs. ". c. HinKiy. 81 Mississippi 81.
Indianapolis. Ind. says; Have been SUI
serer from the pain ard annoyance Il piles
for fifteen years. the Pyramid Pie Cure
and Pyramid Pts gave ne immediate
relief and n 4 sh1r; time a compete cure
Major Dean OF Columbus oas2. says, /
wish 20 a6d 20 the number O., certificates
as - tae benefits derived fr1n the Pr
amid Pile Cure. I suffered from pies e7r
forty years and from itching piles for
twenty years ard svo boxes ot the Pr
amid Pile Cure have efTectua-iy cured me
Moss druggists sell Pyramid Pc Cure
O. VII get il Tor Won II y0U ask them 70
l. is - cents for full sized packages and Is
Put az only by the PYRAMID DEaS Co
Marshall Mich
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-08
A SERIOUS ACCIDENT
Archie McVickers Seriously
Injured at Hutchinson
WELL KNOWN DRUG CLERK
Meets With an Accident Co.
ing from Depot to Hotel.

Archie McVickers Of Riverview and Srd
streets, this city, met with serious &C
cident yesterday in Hutchinson, Kansas,
which may result in his death.
Mr.. McVickers is a well known drug
clerk Of this city, having been connected
with the old Van Werden drug store, now
owned by DIT. Rolf, on North Main street.
He went TO Hutchinson yesterday as
delegate TO the pharmaceutical association
TO attend their annual meeting in that
city. While riding in a hack from the
depot to the hotel he met with a very
serious rnishap, falling upon his head
which has caused conclusion of the brain.
He was carried to the Midland hotel where
ne is now lying. attended by two of the
best physicians in the city. At a late hour
last night it was learned by telephone that
his recovery was considered rather doubt
full not having recovered consciousness
since the accident kilograms were re-
ceived last. night by DR.. Roff, his employ
or, and the news of the accident was con-
veyed to Mrs. McVicKers by him. \ later
dispatch stated that there was no bones
broken and the indications were more fav-
orable Miss McVickers will leave for
Hutchinson this morning 10 go to the bed
side of her husband.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-08
ABOUT RUSSELL HARDING
Present Position OF the Well Known
Wichita Man

The Railway Journal Of St Louis, edit
ed by E. c. Cook. formerly Of this city,
has fine portrait of Russell Harding and
this to say OF him:
The fact that many of the leading rail-
way officials OF the country are found at
the heads Of Western lines and that they
received their practical education on those
lines deserves more than passing notice.
Mr.. Russell Harding, Of St Louis, who
has lust been elected vice-president and
general manager of the s.. Louis South
western. is one Of those able officials OF
whom the west can feel proud 10 call its
own. He began railroading in 1870 and
during these past tweuty-eighJ years he
has been instrumental IN building up some
Of the largest lines of the country. From
1880 TO 1856 ne was associated with the In
ternational & Great Northern Railway OF
Texas as assistant engineer Of construc-
ton. engineer and superintendent Of con-
struction and resident engineer. Leaving
that line OF the Gould system. he asso-
ciated himself with the Missouri Pacific
in Southern Kansas. with headquarters in
Wichita. as division superintendent. Al
ter serving with she Missouri Pacific for
nearly nine years Mr.. Harding was off,
cred a promotion by President Hill, OF the
Great Northern. as superintendent Of the
Dakota division and afterwards was made
general superintendent OF the Western dis
trict Of that line, with headquarters at
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-08

that has gathered since the meetings be-
gan were in their seats to hear the Chapel
Car Evangelist S. G. Neil. who announe-
ed as his text 1 Tim, As. Goodness IS
profitable I'm all things. having promise of
the life that now is and of that which is
to come"
Few are willing to acknowledge the
truth of this text. Goodness means first
of all correct idea of God. y man can
not live a good life if he has a bad creed.
Secondly, it means a pious life. It en-
phasizes our duty to God. Cody men viii
be honest towards God. Third, GodIiness
is internal. 1t is Of the heart 1t is only
found in the heart. 1t is not Journalism.
L is profitable in all things. First it pays
financially. Things are not to be meas
ured by their temporary but by their per-
manent results. Whatever you do. consid-
er the end. 1t is profitable for our social
enjoyment 1t is profitable especially for
the world to come.
Mrs. Neil then sang, $50 Near to the
Door," and Mr.. Neil then invited all who
would to signify their purpose to seek
God, and appealed to all to settle the
matter of their salvation now. A short
inquiry meeting was held after the bene-
dicton in which several rose as testimony
OF their purpose to accept Christ and His
salvation.
Meeting today at p. m, at the First
Baptist church, corner First and Market
streets and at 7:3O p. m. at the Meth
odist church.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-08
VIOLATING REVENUE LAW
Revenue Collector Wallace Warns
f.PaPerS

Deputy Revenue Collector W. NJ. Wal
lace of kingman, has been here this week
looking after revenue matters. He said 10
a representative OF the Eagle: 81 find
as a general rule the people are wiling
to comply with the law and in most cases
are endeavoring to 90 so. There are two
classes who violate the law, however. and
the one is done through ignorance and
carelessness and the other by studied de-
sign. The first class is more numerous
than the latter. 1t is found frequently
and is noticed perhaps in the sale of soaps
more than anything else. Soap is not
stampable because il IS soap. But any
soap, laundry or toilet. or any other article
for that matter held out and advertised
as havinb medicinal qualities or special
merit in that direction brings it within the
law. Thus Complexion" "Anti-freckle."
"Anti-septic," Facial" "Skin Soap" ap-
pearing upon the wrapper or in the adj
vertisement OF soaps or other similar
wording makes it stampable as does also
Good for chapped hands" Cures EcZe-
ma" Removes Dandruff." Keeps the
hair from falling out" Makes the skin
soft," Healing" etc. Any straight soaps
without any such claims are free. There
are other articles of course such as cough
drops which are advertised for "hoarse-
ness" 'sore throat" etc. and perfumery,
vaseline, and chewing gum and no mat
ter if it is old stock it must be stamped
when retailed. A few manufacturers of
soap are changing the wording in their
advertisements for the purpose of evad-
ing the law. Grandpa's Wonder for ex-
ample is one and there are others mostly
in the manufacturing line who seem TO
be lying awake nights to keep from pay
ing the tax. Such cases, however, are
very much in the minority and I do not
know one that does business in the state
OF Kansas that adopts such methods.
Kansas is loyal and If any of her citizens
violate the law in this regard they gen
orally do so through ignorance. There is
a considerable violating the law here.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-08
BURLINGTON GIVES A DINNER
Best Man and Fishers Feasted Last
Might.

F. C. FuIIington, who IS TO be married
tonight 10 Miss Josephine OBoyle. at the
Episcopal church, gave dinner last night
TO his best man. DR.. Hoffman, and ushers
Bruce Priddy, Charles Topping, Elmer
Reese and Walter lines. The dinner was
given in the annex OF the Royal Cafe.
The wedding of Mr.. Fulhngton 10 Miss
O'Boyle Will occur in St Johns church at
7:SO o'clock tonight and guests viii be in
full dress.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-08
FRANK DAVIOSON'S DEAL
Buys Out the Business of Thomas &
COmnauV

The insurance and real estate business
of Thomas & Co, in the Sedgwick block,
has been purchased by Frank Davidson.
who assumed charge yesterday morning.
The former proprietors. Messrs. Thomas
&, Co. have been active in real estate for
years. Mr.. Davidson viii push the bust
ness, employing capital and help for the
limit of enterprise in the business.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-08
MAYOR AND COUNCIL
VIII Attend Municipal Association
Meeting at Eft. scott

The annual meeting of the Kansas Mu-
nicipal association will meet in Fort Scott
next Tuesday. This association is COM
posed of all the city officers Of cities Of
the first class. Mayor Ross and nearly
all Of the city officials will attend the
meeting which viii be one of Importance,
as legislation that Will be of benefit TO
cities will be one of the important fea-
lures to be considered.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-08

Spokane, Wash The following year, 1897,
he was again promoted and made gen.
eral superintendent OF the entire system
which position he resigned last month TO
accept the offices he now holds on the St
dency he is the successor OF Edwin Gould,
of New York City. and is the first TO fill
the position of general manager of the
road it having just been created. In the
social walks of life Mr.. Harding possesses
that genial. friendly spirit that gathers
around him an increasing circle of warm
and sincere friends. Even in the pursuit
of his business transactions the same in
viting disposition is manifest and he holds
cordial attachment upon his fellow Off
Gals and the employees OF the road
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-08
COMING LOCAL EVENTS.

Special assembly OF Wichita council r
and 5. NJ. tonight FOR work
Tho German Ladies' Independent AID
society VIII meet at the home % Ms. s.
Henrion. 81 North Topeka avenue, this
afternoon.
The Young People chapter % s. johns
church viii give a New England dinner
and thimbae tea Ehis afternoon ~ Q
O'Clock Al the residence % Mrs ksndrick
IS Norta Topeka avenue
". p =. No. ~. VIII hold social Fri
day eveiing al Garfield hah 4 nal and
hammer contest for the ladies. Eents try
Ing - sew on buttons. Tine judges 70 be
announced later All friends invited
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-08
ELECTIONS IN ORDER
Pleasant Council select Officers for
Ensuing Year

Last Tuesday evening Pleasant Council,
No. u. elected the following officers FOR
the ensuing term:
President. NJ. Furnish.
First Vice Presidential. z. Wilson.
Second Vice President-Mrs. Buckwal-
ter.
Chaplain-Miss Rosa Harrison
MARSHALL. w. Friend.
Guard-M. 5. Walden.
Sentine-W. Holingsworth-
TrJlstee-A w. Reynolds.
Board of Approval-C. <. Caldwell. W
VI. Sutton. p L. Arnett. J. c. Dunn, J.
NJ Furnish
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-08
DELEGATION FROM WICHITA
viii GO TO Fort scott Next Tues
day

Quite a large delegation of councilmen
officers of the association, Mayor Ross
and others 20 from here othe meeting
OF the Kansas Municipal association
which convenes At Fort Scott next Tues
day. Clarence Smith. secretary, says that
this Will probably be the largest meeting
OF the association that has been held vet
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-08
FIRST OF THREE
Mrs. SANKEY'S Reception Yes
terday Afternoon.
TWO HUNDRED GUESTS
Many Leading Society Ladies
Were Present to Assist.

Mrs W. Z. Stanley, wife Of the COVER
tor-elect, gave a reception 10 large
number of ladies at her home on Riverside
yesterday afternoon from TO o'clock
The ladies who received with the COVER
nor's wife were Mrs ]. o. Davidson, Mrs.
II. ]. Hills and Mrs. R. P. Murdoch, and
they were assisted by Mrs. Charles David
son, Mrs. Colonel lines, Mrs. r. r Yer
million and Mrs. Granger.
The occasion was one OF the social
events of the season and the first of SIM
liar others that Will be given previous to
his family for Topeka where they will
reside during the next two and maybe
four years.
The interior of the Stanley residence
was very deliberately decorated with pot
ted plants, ferns and smilax. The house
was darkened from the light Of day and
brilliantly Illuminated with artistic ban
quet and piano lamps with yellow silk
tissue shades. White chrysanthemums
Ia extravagant abundance were arranged
between the potted plants. The mantels
IN both parlors were banked in American
Beauty roses, bordered with smilax and
ferns exquisite. Several of the bay win
dows We're very handsomely draped. On
one Of the tables in the center of the din
ing room was a large Grecian vase filled
to overlooking with yellow chrysanthe
NUNS. gracefully tied with yellow ribbon
and from this table was served frozen
fruit and cake. Coffee was daintily serv-
cd from a table in one of the bay win
dows, and in the back parlor frappe was
served. Pink and white carnations were
handed to the ladies as they passed out
OF the dining room. Music was furnished
by the Anonymous Mandolin club
The young ladies who assisted at the
tables in serving the guests were Misses
Anna Brown. Maud Parks, Sarah Ross,
Catalina Mason, Laura Geohegan, Edith
Nofat Gertrude Thomas, Olive Decatur,
Evelyn Imboden, Blanche Imboden, May
Jones. Fode Stanley and Hattie Stanley.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-08
Resolutions Of Respect.

A. regular meeting OF Garfield Pos.
No =. - \ Z. tue following resol--
ions were adopted:
Whereas. Comrade DAVID Hcltz hss an
swerod his last roI cal AMI = a9w Mia
the Grand Army above: and
Whereas IN the deAzh o. this colnraAe
re pos, has lost al hocore1 and 1aiiu-
IL member and our country a true ard
loyal cs-zen who s-aS saoHa k-S loyalty
and love fer h. country n The services
sze rendered "a ths aozr q ais country 5
greatest lesd-
Resolved. TIA. ze extend tae bereave1
family or heartfelt sympathy n this
hour 81 ,nesr g-sasss- sc-EoN and H.
rezve-le1z
Resolved. That -ts asig,art - dl-ec--
- 70 prezea, 3 copy - ta=ss r-s7.r.teus
20 TIE family q CIR ,eossesi csEra5e.
ard . -. cry 7ape-s f1r pua-eaaoz-
= n BALDERs
" u y JOHNSON.
2 Il DOWNING
ClmzlE-se-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-08
STATE BANKERS ASSOCIATION
Call Issued for Meeting OF the
Officers

Mr.. ]. NJ. Harper, Of Conway Springs.
secretary of the State Bankers associa-
ton, passed through the city last night
on his way to Kansas City, to attend a
meeting of the officers of the associa ton
and principal bankers of the state. The
meeting has been called for the purpose
of considering needed legislation at the
coming session of the Kansas legislature,
and matters pertaining to the general in
terests of the association I. s. Naftz-
ger went from Wichita.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-08
SHE WROTE TO SANTA CLAUS
Little Tot who Wanted some Christ
mas Presents

Confding letters directed TO Mr.. Santa
Claus are already being received at the
postoffice. There = a wee, trusting tot il
this town whose Christmas tree wishes
having all been dotted down, were placed
in an envelope and directed to Mr.. Santa
Claus. Wichita, Kansas" For once in the
history OF these often pathetic and and
always touching misSiveS, this epistle
went straight 30 ts1e hands for which X
vas designed. The tot Is the postmAster's
only graRdchild. The moral Of the Incl
dent must he: II you don; wish 10 play
Sanra Clans resign
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-08
FIVE HUNDRED MEMBERS
Examined for the a. q. u. w. Lodge
in September.

DR.. ]. II. Minnick has completed his
monthly report as grand medical examiner
shows that $50 have been examined and
admitted to the order for the month OF
November. Since the first of July the av-
erage has been about the same, which viii
make the number for the year close 10
1900 members. There is quite contest on
between the lodges here in the matter of
hustling members.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-08
REMARKABLE INTEREST SHOWN
Crowds at Revivals are stuI Increas-

The meeting yesterday afternoon ~ the
Baptist church under the direction OF
Evangelist 5. G. Neil. was wen attended
ar1 al were edited by well prepared
sSTmon.
The PRAYER meeting preceding the even
ing service WIS led by Rev. Mr. Bradt.
as was also the song service ar 80 Air.
Bradt said that Christians need 10 definite
~ consecrate themselves 70 some definite
work IN arder 10 be effective servants OF
el1rskt.
Al o'clock the largest congregation
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-08
Teachers Meeting.

The SedgNiek County Teachers assooi-
alton VIII meet in the commen pleas cour:
room saturday, December i. at I:3l p. n.
The following = the program
Round Taole-Subject: Needed School
Legislation, by c. c. Nease. VIII Brown.
Mr.. Parker. Alice R. Sites and Alice
Jones.
Paper 10y Jerome Miller.
Higher Grades in Country Schools-Les-
"a Wilbur.
Review Chapter :. Teaching Language
Arts-H. G. Howard.
Address by President Stanley CT the
Friends University.
Come and bring your friends.
CHAS. NJ FIFER. President.
HAPPTE RANDALL. Secretary.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-08
CHAS. N FTFER President
HAPPTE RANDALL. Secretary.

Melancthoa N. Myers. brother Or Mrs
Lloyd 3. Ferrell O. this city. was killed
By a trsin NJ his home IN Assumption.
III on the s-h Inst. Tire funeral VIII be
held On Friday. TIE ON
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-08
OFFICERS OF GARFIELD POST
Annual Election OF the Lodge Occurred
KPafardaV

Garfield Post, No. 25. G. A. r., held their
annual election of officers for the year
1899. The following were elected:
p. C.-H. 7. Kramer.
S. V. CIV. y. Caswell
j. V. CIV. r. KeSsler.
Surgeon-Dr. ]. II. Bruce.
Chaplain-J. II. Brown
Q. NO. D. Kirk.
.. d.. y. Wcodcock.
o. G.-Joseph Mccullough
Trustees-B. II. Downing, J. n. Martin,
John l.. Jacobs.
Delegates to state encampment-J. H.
Rutter T. G. CovilI.
Alternates-J II. CosSett, A. J. Weaver,
S. CT. Corwin.
W. r. c., No. 40. elected a splendid corps
OF officers Tuesday for the coming year.
President-AIrs. Minnie Buck.
5. V.-Mrs. NJ. c. Little.
]. N.-Mrs. Ellen Clayton
Chaplain-Mrs. s. j. Murray.
Treasurer-Mrs. Leah Hamilton.
Conductor-Mrs. Ida ingalls,.
GUARDIANS. Jennie futile
Delegates-Mrs. AIbertina Schnitzler,
Mrs. Ellen Clayton.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-08
Peerless Princess

F-1u- ~ Uak~ u7-e fasFes - 1rea6 .-sr
2 saez q arv o.aez l4az1 % FTo1r or lhe
razEkst. ans Us a-a4-y G. uzcIee-et -
as.y ard seazEsE IS A1f few.