davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-17
CITY OF PETERSBURG.
4 Number OF riages-Interesting
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Visit.

PETERSBURG, VA, November H.
(Special)-A very pretty marriage was
witnessed this morning at $50 o'clock.
on Adams street, the parties principal be-
ing Mr.. r. r. Griffith, a well-known citi-
zen OF Prince George county, owner Of
the Crater" farm, and Miss Susie J..
Robertson, a charming young lady of
this city, daughter of the late Daniel Ro-
bertson, of Amelia county Rev. J. }.
jefferson performed the ceremony, In the
presence Of relatives and friends. The
bride was becomingy attired in travel
ling dress OF brown cloth, and carried In
her hand a bouquet of brides roses. After
receiving congratulations, Mr.. and Mrs.
Griffith left for the North on their bridal
tour
At noon to-day i'm the Methodist church
at Lunenburg Courthouse, in the presence
of large and interested assemblage, Mr.
Richard II. Mann, Jr., of this city. was
married to Miss Henrietta organ, OF
that county. Hon. William Henry Mann
brother Of the groom, acted as best man
and Miss Sue organ, sister OF the bride
was the maid Of nonor.
The groom is a prominent and rising
young lawyer of this city and one Of
our most popular young citizens. The
bride is the accomplished and attractive
daughter of Judge organ, OF Lunenburg
AT o'clock this evening, in the Frank
lin-Street Methodist Episcopal church
Baltimore. Mr. f. III. Blakeney, superin-
tendent OF the Blue-Ridge Cotton Mills,
in this city, and very widely known
and popular citizen, was married TO Miss
Drusa Josephine Chenoweth, Of Balti-
more.
GENERAL NEWS.
The condition Of Mr.. Robert A. Keyes,
the young drug clerk who shot himself
night before last, was regarded as less
favorable to-day, but his physicians still.
have some hopes OF his recovery. The twl
balls which entered his breast have not
yet been found.
Messrs. Benjamin Knapp and John
TYLER. detectives, OF Newark, n. j., and
Detectives Gibson and Schleif. OF Rich
mond. are I'm the city to-day and are the
guests of Chief-of- Police Ragland. The
above gentlemen are here on pleasure.
and not business. They visited various
points OF interest In and around the city.
Professor II. ii. Dabney, OF the Uni
versitv Of virginia. delivered thpigV (.
full and scholarly address last night be-
tore our ''iuesGay cub, On joan R;sn-
dolph OF Roanoke. The lecturer received
the compliment Of rising vote Of thanks.
The club numbers nearly two hundred
members-ladies and gentlemen-and Pro-
lessor Dabney had a large and cultured
audience TO hear him.
Mrs. Sewell wife OF Rev. ]. 7. Seweli
of the Virginia Conference. is visitini
her sister, in this city.
The November term Of the Hastings
Court will begin tomorrow, With a mum
Der Of cases on the criminal docket.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-17
Fur Capes,
COIIarettes,
Neck Pieces,
Muffs, Fur Trimmings.

Orders were placed for these
goods before we determined to
close our business. Our word
was given, SO we took the
goods. They are now being
sacrificed like the remainder OF
our stock.
See what 75c. will buy.
See what CSC. will buy.
See what S1.4S will buy.
See what S1.9S will buy.
See what $3.50 will buy.
See what 1898 will buy.
Others at 1898, $3.50, s.,
S5.90, $3.50.
Relentless sacrificing of
Cloaks, Capes, Wrappers,
Waists, Dress Goods.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-17

W e ig ht was only
eighty-seveu pounds.
She now weighs from
ninety eight 10 one
hundred all the time
and is well. Is cured
entirely of her diff
Guilty, has no cough
at all, and all for
IL I'D oo+feu IN he a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-17
Death Loves a
Shining riark.

"She is an only
daughter and only
seventeen, writes
Mrs. n. II. Conklin,
of Morten Avenue,
Batavia, N. Y, in a
recent letter address
ed 10 Doctor K. V.
Pierce, chief consult
ing physician of the
Invalids' Hotel and
Surgical Institute,
Buffalo, N. Y. We
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1898-09-17

No Cheering When Skaters Forces Land
ed ut Baiqnirl. lie says-They Arc Good
gard Them Favornbly For the Fighting
Line Eougi, Riders n Revelation A
Long Climb to See santiago-Mango Fed
Cubnns Revolt.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1898-09-17

preas5ed the last niilocA near VIC vuasu
we beheld the Three Friends standing
out to sea, tho black smoke rolling from
her. We We're about one half hour late.
There is nothing in amy agony Of an or
binary host which could measure our
suffering. A faithful escort-3I miles
mangoes--three weeks-Three Friends
-promises-plcdges-oh, horrors.
Soovel rode like mad through the
guinea grass to the beach to make des-
perate signals. Tho escort ran headlonc
after us. could hear tho captain
screaming 10 his men, "Ruu, run, run,
rum II can't run any more. I'm dy-
ing, cried il hoarse and MINDLESS pri-
waite, Run. run, run, runi" ''If | take
another step, | will die of it,, cried an-
other hoarse AMI wiEGless private.
All, shrieked the captain wildly,
IF you have to eat manGoes for another
three weeks you'll wish you had rum"
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1898-09-17
PROGRAMME.

horses that have started and not won at meet.
ing, ~ furlongs.
No.. 3-Running: Purse s15O-Iandicap for
3 year old and upward. entries close Sept 10th:
Weight and declarations Sept 2lst. One mile
and one eight.
No. 4-Running: Purse S10O-SiE Fnrlongs.
FIFTH DAY-Sept 23rd.
No. 1-Running: Purse siOO-Free for all
trotting and pacing. One mile and repeat.
No. 2-Running: Purse ei25-Five furlongs
and repeat.
No. 3-Running: Purse slS-Handicap for
all ages. Entries close Sept 2ist. Weights
and declarations Sept ssd. One mile.
No. 4-Running: Purse sisl-For Distric,
horses. One mile.
SIXTH DAY-Sept 24th.
No. Running: Purse Sl5o-Free for all
t~rotting and pacing. Two mile dash.
No. drumming; Purse senO-Handicap for
all ages. Entries close Sept I'D. Weights and
declarations Sept 23d. One mile.
No. drumming: Purse $l00-Consolation.
For horses that have started and not won at
this meeting. Divided as follows: Horse at
first quarter 10 per cent, at half mile 20 per
cent, at three quarters % per cent, at mile ~
per cent of the purse.
No. 4-Running: Purse For named
Secretary at track
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1898-09-17
SPEED
r DAY-sept 10th.

FIRST DAY-Sept 10th.
No. Trimming: Purse siOO.-Maidens, Dis
trict horses; three year old and upwards; ten
pounds below, scale. 5 furlongs.
NO. 3-Running: Purse Sig5-o furlongs.
No. drumming: Purse Sl50-For three year
clds and upwards; ton pounds below the scale,
2 furlongs.
SECOND DAY-Sopt Goth.
No. Purse Sl0o Two forty class; trotting
Or pacing mile and repeat.
No. drumming: Purse $125 y District
horses half mile and repeat.
No. stunning: Purse &9O0-For year old
ana upwards-S5D. Weight for age 4lbs for
each SioO, less 10 500. One mile.
No. 4-Running: Purse si0o-Six furlongs.
THIRD DAY-Sept sist.
No. Purse %slOO-Free for all: Trotting
and pacing. One mile and repeat.
Nc. drumming: Purse 8l50-For three year
ODDS and upward: Jockeys; Lady riders. One
mile.
No. s-Hurdle: Purse sl5O-Free for all. 8
hurdles, IA miles.
No. 4-Running: Purse $i0O-For all District
torses: Three year old and upward. 6furlongs
FOURTH DAY-Sept nd.
No. Running: Purse Si00-s:5 class, trot-
tiny and pacing One mile and repeat.
No. stunning: Purse 800 For District
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1898-09-17
CONDITIONS

Five to ener; three to start Entrance FIVE pc cent of pme
Anrunningp purses dhidedW 2)and1 0per cent Tot1ngp urses dNided6 9adU percent
Entnnce money must be paid to Secretary before hOse is allowed to start National
TnMng Rules and California State Agricultural Rules to govern except where conditions are
Otherwise
Entrances to- rothng md pacng races close with the Secretary September 9th Entries
hunnhg races lose 1. NJ evening before the race, excepting handcaps ". -
In weigh for age racesS Society reserves right to anow nOm to Ii pounds.
Entries must state anne age coors sex and pedigree ofhose wmhracng cdprs the owner
For Catalogues or other Information, address Secretary
Reno, Nevada.
LEM ALLEN President.
LOUIS BEVIER, Secretary. M
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1898-09-17

The opening of the rainy season a,
Santiago is remarkable for heavy rain
of iron and steel. New York Press.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1898-09-17
STATIONERY
CONFECTIONERY.

Have just received a Choice Stock of
Fresh Candies and Nuts. / also have
a First Class grade Of Cigars, Tobacco,
Stationery, Etc.
Call ''for your mail" and see the
sweetest things in town.
A. W. MACPHERSON,
T 20. Building, Wadsworth.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1898-09-17

Monday-yerdi Day, Tuesday-Wadsworth Day.
Wednesday-Comstock Day, Thursday Carson Day,
Friday-Reno Day, Saturday-Nevad Day
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1898-09-17

Half Rates over the Southern Pacific Railroad and low
Rates on Local Railroads.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-18
NEW DIVISION NAMED
SiIas RutIedge Tells of Repre-
sentative Districts.
WAS CHANGER IN 1897
City District /. f.-st, Second
Third, Fourth Ward.

Hon Siias Rutledge. represent alive <-1,,
tie old S!x.y-ntata district. but now of
the seventy-secoad, writes 10 the editor
CT the Eagle explaining the DIVISION
made oy the last legislature Of the repre-
sentative districts IN Sedgwick county.
TIE letter follows:
'There seems 70 De misunders landing
concerning the representative districts IN
SedgTwick county and soma of the people
seem not TO De aware that there mas LLan
any change in the districts / Wa there.
fore Try 10 explain this change as tre
time Cor the conventions Is near az Rand.
The county was redistricted as follows
by the legislature Of 1897: Eagle township
and ali that part Of Sedgwick county ly-
ing east Of the Arkansas river. except the
First, Second. Third and Fourth wards CT
the city OF Wichita. constitute the Sew
entierh Representative district.
The First, Second, Third and Fourth
wards OF the city Of Wichita constitute
the Severty-frst Representative district.
The townships of Greeley and al hat
part of Sedgwick county lying west Of ne
Arkansas river. including ne E'lf:a ward
Of the city Of Wichita, constitu-e me
Seventy-second Representative district.
1T will be observed that the description
leaves a portion Of Eagle and Greeley
townships in doubt, north Greeley beng
east Of the river and south Eagle beng
west of the river. As these townships.
however. are especially named Eagle IN
the Seventeen and Greeley in the Seven
ty-seeond,' and as the only possible object
of 50 naming them was 70 separate them
from the larger divisions, cast or west
of the river in which they partially lie, it
is clear that south Eagle is in the Saycs-
tieth district and north Greeley Is in the
Seventy second district; and such as lAe
intention OF the trainers Of the law.
LAS have been asked by several per-
sons in the old Sixty-ninth, now practic-
ally the Seventy-sscond. il I were agG'n
a candidate for representative. 1 have to
inform them that am TO longer \ that
district SILAS KUTLEDCG
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-18
MORE BASEBALL
Series of Four Games to Begin Next
Saturday.

There will be more baseball in wlch-
tia this season. This statement would
not be surprising but for the fact that
the home team has been lost" They
played some place yesterday, but no one
here knows where. Monday they defeat u
Topeka at Clay Center in an exhibition
game by a score Of 13 to Y. Last week
they also won from Topeka, and from
all indications are improving their game.
Commencing Saturday the Ottawa team
will come here and play a series Of
four games with our boys. The concIud-
ing game on Tuesday Will probably be Cor
the hospital and the ladies will have
charge Of ticket selling. All the games
will be hummers. The Ottawa team is
now under the management Of Pitcher
JamIson. an old Texas league player,
who understands his business. Jamison
will be remembered by the fans as one OF
the original Eagle" team and he has
associated wth him some speedy play
ers.
There S>aes to be an impression that
the Wich4aS club is ''hoodoOed'' at home.
This may - based on good grounds, as
our boys s@s able TO do the right thing
when aw>s from home. They work ex-
oeptionaIy FSen together IN foreign games
and havs aStermined to do even be1-,r
in the oufS ~ series.
With Otta~a playing in its present
form and Wichita as they have dons in
the last few games. the people need no:
doubt having a time for their money.
Wichita has had lots Of baseball this
season and the spirit Of the fans indi-
Gates league team for next year. But
don't overlook the possibility of not hav-
ing SUCH team. Then the fans VIII r.
gret not having attended the games mat
are sure to be played this and next week.
A big crowd should be at the opening
game 10 welcome the Tigers" home
Following the Ottawa series the reor-
ganized Atchlson team will play a series
With wichita on the home grounds.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-18
PLATFORM WAS DOSE
w. F. CouISon Stumbled on a
Defective Board.
HIS HAND CUT OFF
Appellate Court SuStainS Yer
dict For Damages.

Among the cases In which decisions
We're handed down by The court Of ap-
peals this week IS one Of importance 70
the traveEng public TIE cour: ka,d
that a railroad in selling transportation
Is under obligations 10 provide safe pas
sage IN every respect and that platforms
nDainta4ned for The use Of pass gers mus
Le kept IN repair.
The case was brought by Kate T Coul-
son. administrative OF the estate Of ". T.
Coulson, deceased, against the st. Louis
& San Francisco Railway Company in the
District court Of Harvey county. The
Facts, as developed on trial. show that W
= Coulson was a passenger on the defend
ants train and that he was notified that
Il would stop twenty-five minutes for
dinner at Neodesha. He left the train, and
after finishing his meal returned 70 his
car. Finding that It would be several
minutes before the train would leave. he
stepped out on the platform and walked
Up and down.
Further evidence showed that this plat
form. near the track, contained many
boards that were greasy, warped and
loosened. When the signal was given
FOR the train to start, ColIson walked To-
ward II with the intention of boarding
As he did so he stumbled on one or the
loose boards and fell IN falling he
threw out his hands and one of them
extended over the rail. Simultaneous "
with his falling. the train started and
the wheels crushed and mang1ed his right
hand. making amputadon necessary.
returned 70 the car after dinner its duty
had been performed. Ard that he was
Negligent in again leaving to walk upon
the platform.
This view was not entertained by the
jury in The trial in the court below and the
railroad appealed from the verdict giving
Couls0n damages in the sum Of 1880.
The case was argued at the May term
OF the court Of appeals and decision
handed down last Monday. IN the sylla-
bus, the court says: Where a train
stops at a station for dinner and a pas
Eenger goes from the coach to the eating
house. and after luncheon returns 10 the
coach in safety, and thereafter leaves the
coach and goes out upon the platform
maintained 10y the company Tor the use Of
passengers, and Is injured by reason OF
defective platform: Held. that this court
cannot declare as a matter Of law thar the
passenger was negligent. or that the OBJ
legation Of the company to provide safe
passage had been fulfilled, or that the re-
lstionship Of passenger 20 the company
had for the time ceased"
The judgment Of the lower court was
affirmed and Mrs. C0ulsOn, who has s.nce
become a widow. will receive the damages
therein awarded.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-18
CITY IN BRIEF

y - King Is Il the city from Kansas
City.
DR.. Buck OF KingmAn. came over yes
.erday.
M. c. A. Tanner is home from an east
ern trip.
Mr.. J. F. Conley IS home from a legal
trip 20 Wellington
5. s. Kirkpatrick vas \ visitor from
Fredonia yesterday.
P. c. Springer. Of St LOUIS, Is regis
eered al tie Carey.
Mss Bess Allen has re:Grne1 from =
pleasant week % camping.
Il. C. Short. az Topeka, = business
VISITOR in the city to11y.
VIII I Drum. Of Topeka = II the cssy
ealing o. TIE Insurance men.
Mss Lena Grios IS home from 1 very
pleasant tip 10 GuedA Springs.
Mss Grace McEl-oy IS expected hone
from Dstr0st the iass % ms week
Ed. Na-chaat = attending 70 Sole bus.-
ness affairs 81 Ga,e1a tAis week
Ms. Henderson and soa left yesle-6ay
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-18
NIL are sure. mild, effectlya
tIOOu , HIS All druggists. 25c.

claim 30 be entitled TO. A common fund
was raised 70 carry on the fight and the
one firm Of lawyers employed TO represent
all.
Britain and France for evidence. as we
need TO establish relationship for our
clients" said Lawyer Hart yesterday,
"and now We are ready TO go to court,
satisfied we viii win.
Eve snail bring eiectment proceedings
in every county OF the state in which
persons are holding property that belongs
10 the Stewart estate. This Is not
strike. but a straight fight. AL We want
is that the case shall be fully passed
upon on its merits by the highest court"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-18
B0TKIN WANTED HIM OFF
williams. Prohibition Candidate For
Congress Tells Secrets.

The following dispatch to the Topeka
Capitol from Leavenworth illustrates
most aptIy to what eItremities the candi-
dates on the Demo-Pop combination ticket
are resortirg:
Mont. Williams Prohibition candidate
for congressman-at-large made a sensa-
tional political statement here this even
ing, giving ne details Of a desperate eff
fort on the pact Of J. D. Botkin and Pop
-lIisc penIteu..ary officials % get him TO
withdraw as 4 cand date in the interest
Of Mr.. Bo-h.n
Mr. Williams is also chairman OF the
Prohibition state central committee. and
mas the parry eadouarters IN building
~ the Leaveuwortn Junction. To the
Capital correspondent nc made the state
ment that earl Monday morning l. E.
Vorhies. a guard OF the peHiteutiary,
drove 20 his place with 8 state team and
asked him to come to the prison a. once
to meet Nj. Botkin and arrange deal
whereby he was 20 Withdraw. and have
Mr.. B0-kln substituted as q candidate on
the Prohibition ticket In his place so that
Bctkia could have two nominations, and
thereby defeat M. Bailey, the Republican
nominee.
The program was 70 have him accom-
pany Mr.. B0tkin 10 Tortka. where al The
arrangements for changing enc ticket
could be perfected.
M Williams says he was not offered
money. but vas a. one time rendered
place On TIE state board OF charities He
declined % NEE: Mr. Botkin and shows
the copy Of a letter given to Vorhies re-
fus{-E 10 do So
SIr. Williams states that ". A Pratt.
editor Of tae Leasing News. accompau-
led by Vorh'es. cane 10 him threa weeks
ago and advanced 4 proposition 10 with
draw and subsI ex Senator PETER.
Prohibition nominee, provided they would
endorse the rest Of the Popu,lsr state
.icks.. NJ. PETER declined 20 run on a
re-subnsssion platform and the scheme
was dropped.
Mr.. Williams saws that the Prohibition
ISIS are a. -tsrlrE recruits from the Pop
u..Sts all over tire state and IN many %
the western counties Peter vi. divide gaa
vote v.th Isedy-
Among letters SHOWN from prominent
Pa7u.tsts supporting PETER Is enc from
Sac Senator c. W Esnaa OF Clay Cen
ca-. W1o sgys he VII contribute - PET
fer's campaign expenses
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-18
MAY BE A MILLIONAIRE
John stewart of Wichita and the Be
ginning OF New ssuif in New Nnrk-

A dispatch from New York viii be Of in
tsrest 70 Wichita because % the fact that
john Stewart % this city. is one Of the
heirs interested il getting a righ,ful snare
OF the estate Of \. 7. Stewart The New
York dispatch SAYS:
A syndicate OF all the alleged heirs -
the estate OF A-exande- T. Stewart. the
merchant prince. whose fortune mas been
q source Of continuous litigation FOR 50
many years, has been formed. according
70 Lawyers Hart and Hopkins OF 81 Mas
sau street This IS the fr- thar brouza-
forward last week rhree children named
Carroll. who live il the Eas, SIDE tens
ment district. as claimants for part
Of the Stewart millions. Taey claim direct
descent through the.r mother from q fun
cousin OF Alexander T Stewart's father.
lawyer Hart says thar aboG, year
and g half ago al the Stewart claimants
and there are q dozen or more OF them
determined 10 get together and make
one more big nght for n money they
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-18
COMES OFF IN SEPTEMBER
Wichita is Interested in the Trial of
Mrs POzfIpyvaifc

The trial Of Mrs. Nellie Postlewaite and
her two sons. Harry and Clyde. charged
with the murder Of ". c. Boyd. Will take
place early in September al Hutchinson.
Kansas. Mrs. PostIewaite, prior to going
10 Hutchinson 10 reside. lived in this city
where she had many friends among the
very best people Of Wichita. Il Is learned
from a friend of Mrs. P0stlewai-e, who
has just returned from visit to Hutch
inson. that Mrs. Postlewaite has many
friends IN Hutchinson who believe her
absolutely innocent Of the charge Of muir
der or any completely therein, as they
believe her trial viii clearly show. She
Is comfortably situated and speaks kindly
of Sheriff Long for his cousiderate treat
ment of rhe prisoners confined in jail.
Mrs. Postlewaite and children viii be de-
Tended BY ". II. Lewis Of the Hutchin-
son bal.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-18
JUDGEMENTS ARE LISTED
Complete Record OF Them Now in
Asses.nr,s Hands.

City Assessor hn0bloch and Robert F.
Guthrie finished listing the judgments
yesterday. They have gone over the en-
tIIs records OF Se 'gwIyN county and made
a complete list OF every live Judgment. its
amount and in whose favor l. was rem
dered. Il mas taken about six weeks and
they believe that none have escaped
their attention. The hardest work is now
10 come. Il IS the assessing OF these
Judgments. Mary Of them nave been
rurnir 2 for years and al trace Of the
debtors lost. Otaers are aEStrst men who
sre el-nec entirely bankrupt or partially
50. and the correct estimation of the val
ues VIII take the wisdom Of several SOL
onions Those that are supposed 10 be
good in whole or part VIII be assessed
and the taxes charged against The own
ers. Undoubtedly the taxes on many Of
them viii be pa.d, but probably the ma
iority viii be sold for the taxes or re-
leased by the owners, This VIII have the
effect Of reducing she Indebtedness Of tue
coInty's residents and VIII do away with
the number Of executions issued merely
- keep judgments alive
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-18
Herman s Co.

last night with coiored man wanted a;
Winhed for larceny.
Mr.. ". 2. Dean cam. down. from Hu,cn.
ilson last evening and will start on tie
road for ne Fletcher-Floyd Candy con-
paay within z day or two.
Hon. s 5 Kirkpatrick. Republican
nominee for congress IL ire Third district
was at ths Carey yesterday NJ. xxx
patrick resides n Fredonia
Marriage licenses we're issued 70 ChzrI.s
". 7V-E1s ard Masse Marshall. and V.
Tl-.ey and Anna Dleferl5a yes;ersay-
Al the parties Ave in wichita
Mr. Eddie Koher. the genial day clerk
q. ire Carey. VII leave shortly for Omaha
where - WIll spend rs vacation taxing
n tue z.gs-s of ths exposition.
2rs. Line Mccoy Ea-s returned rom a
v.s5t - me Omaha expos tson ard = s-,s,7 :
rs q t=w days with Mrs. Il. T. Kramer
before leaving Eor her home = ne teifi-
to-y-
equity Rsvs1ue Collector Howard -
K gea9. vas hers yesterday. NJ How
arr expects - send two q BIS ch.sEra
-3 t1e Frts-6s' university whsz < opens
Ezxt 1oa.h-
Eessrz- z y. Bsekmzn aas :. Z Lem
O. q -Ae D-1a1s BlI Wa1 wes. shoE
~srs IA tzs riey yestsrsay making az
ra1e zs-es - re prsszc-lsa O. tie
STOW asre u 5teza5er.
Er WI Lex CAS- returned ron. from
K -asas C wae.e hs vas cozaa@4 In
n rss 81 tsr several weeks he h4s
- -zte- 100000 - saess@ - A..