davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Stikeen River journal. (Fort Wrangel, Alaska) 1898-1899, 1898-08-06
SNAP SHOTS.
Gathered Here, There and Else
where.

IIiggs: "Hello. where have yon been
this long time"
Digs: Up in the klondikc.'
lliggs: Have any luck
Diggs: You bet.
Hiygs: "Nhat was it,
Diggs: Got back again. New York
Sun.
The German press wants it UNDER
stood that the Irene incident meant
nothing. or ii it did mean anything, it
did not mean What it meant. Indiana
polls News.
Major John Is. Hays. editorial writer
on the New York Tribune. i, dead
Emile lola was sentenced to one
years imprisonment in Paris The scn-
tencc has led to dllcls.
i he schooner Three Bells and the
sloop Pilgrim. captured by the gunboat
Dixcy near Mauzanillo on July 6, have
arrived at Key West.
y fire III Sunderland at the mouth Of
Wear in London. destroyed thirty bust
hess buildings in three of the principle
streets.
Camara' fleet. the last of three,
VIII he the next to vanish:
So all the mermaids in the sea.
Are brushing up their Spanish.
Philadelphia Record.
Jasper Simpson. while resisting his
arrest. shot and instantly killed j. b.
Grady and L. 5. Hill, deputy United
States marshalls. near Lcnson, Ark.
ON July l.. the auxiliary gunboat
Eagle. captured the Spanish steamer
San Domingo 1900 tons, carrying two
five and two twelve inch guns. The
Eagle fired 20 shots. most of which took
effect. driving her ashore. where she
was burned to the waters edge by order
as she could not be saved.
The cemeteries around London cover
1000 acres. and the land they occupy
represents capital of 1000. 600.
Lieut. Guy Smith. writing to his faith
er, confirms the fact of the Spaniards
firing on the Red Cross corps and on
men bearing the wounded.
\ remarkable dinner was given in
Glasgow. Scotland. on the Fourth. UNI
der the auspices of an American circus
The elaborate menu card DIES On shows
the English and American flags blended
and underneath the design We're the
words Great Britain and United States
of America, divided l776. united 1855
Blood is thicker than water.
Forty-four muscles are brought into
play in the production of the human
voice.
On an average POO carrier pigeons
are officially kept in every German
fortress.
Powdered rice is said to be of great
efficiency in checking bleeding from
cuts and wounds.
Germans are the most prone to sui
eide: the Irish and negroes rarely resort
to self destruction.
a man in Tennessee boasts that Dew
ey is his cousin and that Hobson is his
nephew.
The highest masts of sailing vessels
are from 100 to $50 feet high and spread
from 10000 to l00,0 600 square feet of cam
vass.
Scientists say that the whole human
body is full of microbes, and that per-
son is healthy as long as the microbes
are in good condition.
A Well Grounded Rumor.
In building another navy Spain will
be in a position to begin at the bottom
Stikeen River journal. (Fort Wrangel, Alaska) 1898-1899, 1898-08-06
A Well Grounded RumOr.

In building another navy Spain will
be in a position to begin at the bottom
and work up.-Philadelphia Times.
Stikeen River journal. (Fort Wrangel, Alaska) 1898-1899, 1898-08-06

When Travelling Take.
The Northern Pacific Railway
RUNS
Pullman Sleeping Cars
Elegant Dining Cars
Upholstered Tourist
Sleeping Cars
ST. Paul.
MINNEApOLIS
TO DULUTH
FARGO
AND GRAND FORKS
CROCkSTON
FROM WINNIPEG
HELENA
BUTTE
SPOKANE.
And all otherpoints in the United
States and Canada.
THROUGH TICKETS TO
CHICAGO
PHILADELPHIA
WASHINGTON
NEW YORK
BOSTON
And all points East and South,
also to China and Japan via The
Northern Pacific S. S. Co.
For full information. rates. routes maps. etc
apply to
|. y. NADEAI-. Gcn'l Agent. Seattle.
ashington.
A. TIMING. Gen'l Agent, Tacoma.
Washington.
+. Z. BLACKWOOD. Agt y. Z. Il. l..
Victoria. b. {.
OR
\. d. CHARLTON.
Asst. Gen'l Pass. Aot..
Portland. Oregon
CHAS. 5. FEE.
General Pass. .AYt..
st Paul. Mimi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-18
LIN THE.
Rug Department.

There are some nice things in
Fur Hugs. Those like cut. - 90
and So ia. The combinations
are - 90 and - -.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-12-30
orfSln4 ~ UHhVSNr. e. j.

S''>!'' 80 "'''NN NJ
In n suit for the recovery % their home
stead Mrs. Bt,2rr cco>er,3 Judgment for
her costs taxed At 5000. but judgment
was rendered against her husband for
sq3SN and costs. Motion was made bv
Dlaintifr 10 di.,haroe the larger iudg-
ment ~ q tanto Nv the smaller. The mo
ton was -npyartcd by an affidavit show
ing that tia defendants were AND had been |
for nauv wears husband and eife: that
the jadtu,r,t in Mr., Eaker's
name j. .n,,n,unjty nro,crIy 3cnuired
iv+,,.ir ;,int etfnrts since MARRIAGE and
"tIat II, .. FIR :, said costs have been
rai5 hy .~r,ra,r,s Nv either of Them
tbev wara ,,,i6 mt of tho NANCY aor,a6
ohteiuaI ~ ,r,mn,nIatn3 nv det.ndan
since tb,i, ,.;f ,u.-ri,,n" No shaving
to tho contrary vas r,ada The motion
ur.s l,r;ol V>la;,t;rT ,,no,I
The Act I.tfniuc the riobts of =
and v.i,, .,,-.yrl March 1o 1874 nrn-
Yldes:
| by her Afterwards by pjft. ntunost. devise
/ or descent with the rents. io>ueS ana prof
lis thereof - hcr separate property; ANA
-, o'
! ~Gnirnj Nv him afterwards nv elf. be-
quest, devise NJ descent. with he rents.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-12-30
PROPOSALS TO FURNISH
EUPPLtM.

"
s'ds v'h De received bI the Hoar< q
@Haniners of the State 81 Nevada 70 fur
aish stationery herein descrihed' "r the
Hss OF state oflccfs Aho Legislature iof
t,s period OF two years. Proposals will
&c received up to thut not L~nciudins> De
amber =, 1893. on which day the bids
sill he opened at Il O'Clock noon All
tids should state the price OF goods, de-
ti,sred at the State Capitol, and in every |
-. y
'"P"'.',' -! '""'tI'' - =
'1' '7S'' ~ = i' III '0 ~,
H~'IeH d WI .,,'"' II" - '7
~ ''' '''
'"' ~
' F"''' "
4 '1H'" V"''''"@ F'"'''
"'"Pf''- s'th'
- sr"7S 92n7, F!|"I 5, +4
% gross pens, ESternro0k'S BIZ
'a>gross pens, EStcrhr0Ok's, 04S
= gross p"ns. $Nencerian, l
ls.t's. pou~. &pcNrCrIan. q
> rro.S HoU"ii4. Inl,uIG Faber, l4G-}
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-12-30

ND>TDUN ui;> -t,;.l.D
Erom h..H. .. >utter
San Francisco, .4a-,"3
MP sJPE%N
American P~lal-@2.5~ ger aay, ard
uuwsr1S, 4"r"r&o@ e. ur:. !rd
i3vn'ith.
Enr,pra. p."n-43."t~-, 4ay, md
upwards.
Suitez OF K.o,u7 go, H. fay al,
rWaIds
4 FIRST Class Restaurant or tire
Office Fi0or.
=. ASONABLE Pr!C5S.
3!PEET CHS P0>S - DOOR FOR
A. PARTS Of T~E CIV
EL5C7Aph, -.lpHON-. AND
%~1SSeNGS2 SERV -
Sjw,lHi raree to CIu,s hud small
Parties. WI" want d rHn and a few
days say town by Tiiew"tri.
We wan! 10 30 b1sInes- with Nevada
,po?it, and youc Silver Dollars are
as good a. trcq,i ,!Lr Us.
VIM. c. HOOPER,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-12-30
NOTICE
A1TEST;
J. Doane.
Clerk.

NOTICE
At the regular meeting of the State
Board of Examiners held June eth, 1898
che following resolution was adopted:
RESOLVED. h the Board of Exam
iners shall meet on the third day of every
month. for the purpose Of allowing
eiaims against the State, and all claims
aot in the office Of the Secretary Of State
en- or before the third day in each month
shall! not be considered or allowed by the
Eoard until the nex meeting which will
be on the third Tuesday of each month
RKINHOLp SADLER
EUGENE HOWELL
JAMES r. Judge
Board of Examiners.
Attest:
J. DOANE,
Clerk.
Carson City. Nevada, June :, 1893.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-12-30
r. r. ADAMS,
APPELLANT
ARrUnN BAKER .Sn WIFE,
\

Tremnor Coffin, for appellant.
Alfred rNsrtz. for respondents,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-27
LITTLE GIRL INJURED
Violation Of Ordinances Against Rid
ing on sidewalks.

The city of Wichita has an ordinance
against wheelmen riding on the sidewalks
except on side streets in muddy weather.
The Eagle gets every day a batch Of COM
plants about the violation of the ordl-
nance. Yesterday. on North Fourth ave
nue. near where Che street intersects with
Pine. d little girl was run over and Sc
verely injured by TWO wheelmen buzzing
along on the sidewalk. when the street
was just as easy riding. with-the exception
OF o. Ittle dust
The violation OF the ordinance Is espe-
Cialy fragrant in fhe north part Of the
city. The people who are guilty are as
impudent as pirates and have much less
respect for women they oveTtake or meet
than they 20 for the men. Coming up
from behind they ring Dill viciously and
the footman KNOWS ichat he hasn't any
time 10 get 10 one side or the other. and
doesn't know which way 20 jump even if
he had time. or II they do not ring. they
rush by in a sudden way that amounts
20 a nervous shock or else ride up against
the footman and knock him. or her of
the walk Several people have been in
jured in this way.
The ordinance allowing people to ride
on the walks ought 70 be repealed or il
should be enforced.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-27
ANOTHER SOLDIER BOY DEAD
Son Of DIR. Richardson Dies of Fever
at Santiago.


Dr.. F. Richardson, 9O7 South Seneca
street yesterday received word that his
son, Charles Richardson, who went to
the war with the First Illinois, had died
Of fever at Santiago. The following con-
corning the soldier boy is from the Chi
rago Record:
Relatives and others who knew
Charles w. Richardson. the young hero
who fought bravely for his country at
Santiago and who died there recently,
were expressing sympathy today over
his unexpected death.
IN d letter written to his brother, NJ.
Il. Richardson. who is in the real estate
business at S24 West North avenue,
Charles asserted that he was sure he
would not be stricken with yellow fever
or any other disease and added that he
would come home well and happy This
!atter was received August II at $50 North
Fairfield avenue, where the two brothers
lived alone.
Charles Richardson was a member of
the First Innoisre giment. His friends de-
Clare that he was a bright young man for
has age--21 years-and he would have been
admitted to the bar last June if he had
remained in Chicago. He had been study
Ing law with Judge Shope for some time.
This is a shock to me. p" said his brother
for Charlie told me in a letter that he
was feeling well and was not afraid Of
the fever. He wrote that his tent was
pitched beside the grave of three soldiers
who had been killed in the battle of July
2 It was peculiarly unfortunate for the
poor boy to die Of fever after he had been
IN the thickest Of the battle and had es-
canad -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-27
THREE STABBED
VINCENT AND LEWIS
WOUNDED.
1t Was Done at a Christian Endeavor
Social.

One of the most atrocious deeds that
has happened in this city for many
months was committed last night at the
Christian Endeavor lawn social which
was given at the home of Colonel II. ".
Lewis. on the corner of Second and To-
peka avenues. Several young boys or
men persisted in trying TO break up the
social. They would catch hold Of the
line on which were strung the Japanese
lanterns and shake them from their place.
In many other ways did they make them
selves obnoxious, among other things
throwing food on those present. They
were given notice to quit or leave the
lawn. To this request they paid no at
tention. At last patience ceased to be a
virtue and Messrs. Earl Evans. Walter
Vincent and Alfred Lewis undertook TO
force the toodlumS from the grounds.
They resisted by drawing knives and sue
ceeded in seriously if not fatally injurng
all three Of the young men. Mr.. Evans
was cut just over the thigh bone TO within
a quarter Of an inch of the abdomen
His wound is probably the most serious
The cash Is fully three inches in depth.
He was also stabbed in the back two or
three times. Mr.. Vincent had the muscles
of slis right arm severed. The knife
reached the bone. He viii be confined
to his room likely for weeks. Mr. Lewis
was cut in the left shoulder. The scapu-
lar muscle was cut in two and he was
otherwise injured All of the gentlemen
have very serious wouTA. Medical aid
was called Immediately and all was done
that was possible for them. The roughs
escaped before officers could be sum-
Who the parties were could not
be learned at a late hour last night. De-
tectives CaTnes and Sutton started on
blind trail with the determination to
catch them before morning. There was
no one on the lawn who seemed TO know
who the parties were. other than that
they We're young fellows
This Is the third performance where
foodlums have tried to break up soeials,
but it is the first time any violence has
occurred.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-27
JAMES YOUNG'S SUCCESSOR
New Quartermaster Is B. j. Mitchell
OfCO.I.

Burton J. Mitchell, company l, Tween
tieth Kansas, has been made regtmental
quartermaster sergeant, vice James r.
Young, convicted OF larceny and dismiss
ed from the service. The latter will be
taken to the penitentiary at Leavenworth
by Sergeant F. r. Dodge and detail
from the Kansas regiment. Young now
claims that he disposed Of cOmmissary
stores with the knowledge Of the officers
and men of the regiment and that the
total sum was invested in tobacco for
the regiment. This ne sold to the officers
OF each company, each captain being re-
sponsible for his company. The resigna-
ton of Lieutenant De Ford, OF the Twen-
tieth Kansas, has been accepted.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-27
OWN ELECTRIC PLANT
Petitions Being Circulated
For the City to Buy.
FIVE HUNDRED NAMES
Have Already Been Attached
to the Petitions.

Since the street car and electric light
contracts have failed 10 be carried out.
several citizens have started a petition
asking the city council 20 issue bonds
for the purpose Of building and maintain
Ing an eectric light plant of their own.
There were four different petitions start
ed by Mr. C. E. Parkhurst, A. E. Huse,
c. B. Quincy and w. J. Babb The gen
tlemen commenced to get signers yester-
day and last night they had 500 names at
tached- Mr.. Quincy said that out Of the
p 80 signers whom he had obtained, only
six refused. Most of the business men.
he said, were not only in favor of owning
the electric light facilities but wanted the
water works and street car plants 10 be
owned and operated by the city. and most
of them asked that they be inserted in
the petition. It is necessary that two
Ifths OF the tax payers sign the petition
before the council can take action and
order a special election.
The Introductory to the petition reads
as folloWs:,
70 ohe Honorable. the Mayor and Council
c. the City of Wichita, Kansas:
conference.-the, the undersigned, resi-
dent taxpayers of the city of Wichita
Kansas, respectfully pttition you to call
and provide for the holding of a city
election in the city OF Wichita for the
purpose of submitting to the electors of
said city a proposition TO issue bonds
OF the said city OF Wichita, for the pur-
pose Of purchasing or constructing an
electric Lighting and power plant suffi-
Gent to furnish said city and its inhabit-
ants with the necessary light and power.
as said city is now authorized and en-
powered to do by law.
There seems to be some discussion as 10
whether the city call a special election
for the purpose of voting bonds for a
light Pant Some contend that It cannot
Be done without special act of the legis-
iature. y gentleman who attended the
last legislature said last night that an
act had been passed allowing cities Of the
1irst class TO vote bonds and purchase
water works, gas and electric light plants.
The men who are Interested in the move
mont will meet this afternoon at 3 o'clock
in Judge Babb's office 10 systematic the
work and have the necessary number of
:. sners in order to present the petitions
at the next meeting Of the council.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-27
WILL TEST SORGHUM
Prof Patrick TO be Southwest Kansas
six Weeks.

Professor g. II. Patrick. Of the United
States bureau Of agriculture. now at Meli-
cine Lodge. by order OF Secretary Wilson.
was here few hours yesterday on his
way 80 his work
He Will make tests Of sorghum at the
sugar mill al eddicine Lodge and VIII use
as many varieties as he can obtain.
The principal purpose assigned Tor the
tests is TO ascertain the best varieties Tor
feeding. although considerable attention
Will be given TO syrup. and possibly 4 few
sugar tests VIII also be made.
1t is well understood among farmers and
Others VINO have made study OF sorghum
that the varieties that make the best
syrup do not make che best feed. and X =
the intention u the department to get all
possible information. IN order that feeders
and syrup makers alike may be BENEFITED.
Ia connectiol win testing the juices, Pro-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-27
HERDOF ELKS COMING
From Topeka to Play Ball
With the Local Herd.
SET FOR LABOR DAY
Topekaites Coming in a
Special Pullman Car.

Great preparations are being made by
the Wichita herd OF E,lks for the baseball
game between the local odge and the
/ Topeka team of Elks. The game Will De
called al O'Clock on Labor Day. which
happens to fall on Saturday, September
g. this year
The Topeka herd with their horns will
arrive In the city over the Santa Fe on
the morning of the Srd In a special car.
There will be fifty OF them under the
management of DR.. Hamilton OF Topeka
After the game there will be a grand
banquet. specifying and general good
time.
Each member viii have a special suit
made according to his own fancy. There
will unQuestlonably be some unique and
beautiful descriptive costumes that will
cause any amount of merriment 10 the
spectators.
A tub OF ice water will be at each base
with a boy TO stand there and give the
base runner water 10 quench his thirst.
Every player getting 20 first will be
awarded a prize. and he who gets all the
way around Will be given a place OF
honor at the banquet table at the even
ing session.
AT the meeting last evening II was de-
cided to have eighteen players on the
local team so that when any OF them get
winded or tired he can retire until re-
freshed. The players selected are as fol-
lows: Sam Amidon, George Bergman, p.
H. Bertram, F. o. Davidson. Frederick
c. Gidday, c. z. Sawyer, Charles Carey,
George P. Locke. Walter lines. Roy AL
len, c. D. Derrigrand. DR.. Cave, B. B.
Huh, Frank Burt, ]. L.Newman, George
Walker. L. r. Delaney.
DR.. J. z. Hoffman will be the surgeon in
chief. He, with his assistants, will have
a copious supply of arnica, liniments and
other appliances necessary TO care for the
injured. The ambulance will be on the
ground to carry all of the wounded to the
hospital with the quickest possible dis
patch. In order that perfect order might
be obtained it was thought advisable to
name several policemen for the day. The
following have been selected as being
particularly worthy for the distinguished
and hard position: Clarence Smith, j. II.
Burns, A. z. Cooper, Charles Mosbach-
er, R. E. Torrington. W. A. Hart, F. I.
DoIan and l.. R. Delaney.
Mayor Ross will be asked to pitch the
first ball. He has not as yet accepted,
but undoubtedly will
Attorney General Boyle and Chief OF
Police Jones viii be asked to umpire the
game Each will be provided with par
rot cage as protection to his head The
game will be funny and will attract
large crowd
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-27
REACH DERBY TODAY
New Metallic Telephone Lines Will
soon be Finished.

Manager Duggan Of the telephone sys-
TEN said yesterday that he had twenty
men employed in building the two new
metallic lines between this city and Ar
kansas city. The men Will be in Derby
today. When they reach Wellington the
gangs viii probably split up and while
one goes 70 Arkansas City The other Will
build TO Conway Springs, The work Is
progressing very fast and viii be finished
within very few weeks.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-27
APOPLEXY AFTER THE BATTLE
Captain Kinks Old Major Dies in
Porte RicOI

Captain J. c. Kirk Of this city received
word that Major Z. &. Gaibraith of Aus
tin. H.. is dead. Major Galbraith died OF
apoplexy in Porto RICO just after lead
ing the last charge in the last fight there
with great brilliancy. He was OF the
Eleventh United States infantry and had
been in the service Of his government
thirty-siX years. During the civil war
he was of the Twentieth Indiana Cap
tain Kirk says he was one OF the most
fearless men he ever knew.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-27
CAME TWO YEARS AGO
Young German Bought a Farm in
Oklahoma and ~ Prospering

Mr.. Henry Sellhan living near Black
well. Q. T., is in the city visiting with Mr..
Henry Biilman. Mr.. Sellhan came to this
country TWO years ago from Germany,
and without being able to speak a word
of English went to Oklahoma, where he
purchased a farm. Now he can speak
very fair English and this year he raised
100 acres OF wheat, which averaged seven
" bushels to the acre. He has prospered
and Is greatly delighted with Oklahoma
and America. lie said last night that he
never wanted to return to the old country
unless it would be for short visit
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-27
BAND CONCERT TUESDAY
John III. Crider VIII speak {
40 u w. Members.

Next Tuesday night the a o. L. W. Of
this city WIFI have a band concert and an
address by Grand Master Workman John
II. Crider OF Fort Scott. II viii be on the
court house IA wn. Mr.. Crider Will speak
on the classified assessment, which has
been more or less discussed by the lodge
for severas years. Everyone IS invited %
attend both the band concert and the
speaking.
The gentlemen appointed as the commit
tee on arrangements are MeSsrs. A. A
Reside. .. A McNicol. A NJ Denny.
]. 49, Mintck, ]. ". Wingard and z. E
Meserve
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-27
THINKS FLYNN WILL WIN
Chief Justice BurfOri or Oklahoma
on the Political ~ituafion.

Chltf Justice Burford OF the supreme
court OF Oklahoma IS in the city. He be-
ueves that Dennis Flynn win De elected
delegate to congress. lie speaks pleas
antly of Judge Keaton. Fiynn's opponent.
saying that Judge kea,on made q splen-
did judge.
While in the city Justice Burford is the
guest OF NIr. Z. 3. Wall
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-27
JOHNSON FINED TWENTY
Found Guilty OF Disturbing the
Peace by Judge Mitchell.

The trial of Andrew johnson, which was
adjourned from Thursday night, occurred
yesterday morning at o clock. 1t will be
remembered that Johnson was arrested for
disturbing the peace Of Miss Belle For
sythe He fought the case. but the tesu-
mony was too strong. and Judge Mitchell
fined hlrn $50. The judge placed his bond
az $3.50. if he desired to carry the case 20
the district court. Johnson was released
on his own cogniZance.
It developed in the trial that johnson
had been trying to obtain money from
his wife. who refused TO give it TO him
He then came about and disturbed the
peace of others.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-27

fessor Patrick expects TO be in Kansas six
weeks.
After he has made his report the de-
parment win select about 1000 pounds Of
seeds OF the best varieties for free dis
tr7burf0n
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-27
CITY IN BRIEF

Mr.. I. G. Mitchell OF Peabody. was a
visitor mere yesterday.
Mr.. George Mackey % Peck was bust
ress visitor here yesterday.
Clare Yale will visit with friends and
relatives il Mcpherson today.
Mss Mabel Msg!H IS entertaining Miss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-27
W0MAN'S BIBLE EXCLUDED
Claimed That il Is - rItten in an In
elegant style.

After a DISCUSSION lasting a week the
board OF censors OF the Topeka Fedora
ton % Women's CLUBS has excluded the
Woman'S Bible from its library on the
ground that X was written IN a nippaul.
coarse and iuelegant style"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-27
SAID TO HAVE APPOINTED
r. H. MundeVeIIo Reported to be Newt
RrFdgman.~ NrrrrfnrN

Il wss announced last nlsht. but not au-
thenticated. thai Newt Bridgman had ap-
pointed Mr. r. Il. Mundevelio his secre-
,ary- Mr.. Bridsmsn expects to be assign
&C almost any day.