davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-24
2:4o cLAs&TRorTrNG-PURsE $50
HARNESS RACING AT HARTFORD.

Hartford. June 23.-At the races Of the Gentle
mems Driving Club to-day the best time OF Ed
ward G. In tho 2:15 class trot and pace. 21s%
lowered the track record. H. NJ. B.. second Guy
Wonder. third
2:26 class Dictator Bloomfield first. Belle Franklin
second: Rilly Mack third Rest tine-2:22Aa
23S class Marvin G.. first. 10 Hammond. second;
Coaster. third. Best time-2:25h.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-24
FIRING GUNS UNDER WATER
From The Savannah News.

For several days experiments have been In pro.
gress at Tybee with a gun that shoots under
water Heretofore, II has been claimed that IL -
absolutely impossible to discharge a cannon 0!
under water. the result OF such attempt being
tho bursting OF the weapon used.
Harry Gallager. OF this city believes ne has sur,
mounted all the obstacles In the way. and WIZ
as the successful DISCHARGE OF projectiles under
water Is concerned.
Mr. Gallager has been working on this invention
ever since the broke out His idea Is that
be thrown against the unarmored part OF An Iron
clad below the water-line, and the vessel reacly
sunk He has progressed far enough I'm his eXperi,
ments TO believe that success Is assured. Heavy
cannon balls have been thrown q distance OF nearly
two hundred feet under water by his INVENTOR.
and when II Is perfected he expects 10 be aoe
10 send destructive bombs many times that dis
lance -
The experiments at Tybec have been made VITA
a small cannon. placed on the beach ready 10 nre
When the cannon was completely submerged
cannon discharged. After the tide bad gone down
the projectile was hunted Up and the distance Y
had gone under water was measured A system ..
valves prevent the water from entering the sun
tnued until the invention is perfected. The atteo.
ton OF the Government will be drawn TO II II what
il hoped for Is achieved
"A boat like the katahdin which is expected 70
one OF these guns below the water-line" said MI
Galager In discussing his invention. 1T could %
aimed and fred by the officer deck by elec.
tricty The projectile. loaded with guncotton Or
other high explosive. striking the enemys ship
below the water-line would do such damage as 70
sink II In a short time. This would accomplish
what Is desired without subjecting the katahom
to the great dangers encountered in rammng
| believe the plans have worked out will DO tnS
work effectively at quite a long range when they
are fully perfected"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-24
GARDINER A WINNER AT WASHINGTON

Washington. June 2S-Ideal weather favored the
National Circuit bicycle races here to-day. An in
novaton in this city. running the preminaries In
the afternoon and the finals under electric light
was successfully introduced.
Arthur Gardiner added another victory TO his
lead In the National championship by winning the
event OF the day In holly contested finish. Eddie
Bald (professionaD and Lee Counselman (amateur)
rode exhibitions against time. but failed to lower
the track record.
Summaries
Finals-First mile District Of Columbia amateur
9hamp4onship-c. J. Mueller fret. 2 L. Wilson second
q. Z. Smith, third Time-2 55s
Second. one-mis National championship professional
Arthur Gardiner Chicago. first y. A. Mcfarland second
Owen Kimble Louisville. third Fred Sims Philadelphia
fourth. II. 3. Freeman. San Francisco. NTH. Time
2.O<&
Third one mile. OPEN amateur-Fred Schade FIRST, E.
L. Wilson second. II l. Dodge (pacemsker) third. Tine
-2l7%.
Two-rnie handicap. professonalFred Sims go ysrds,
PHILADELPHIA. hrst Owen Kimbe go yards Louisville
second; r. A. Mcfarland Scratch. third: J. b. Bowler
Chicago 80 yards fourth Time 2sis
AAn-miA smAte1r-R .. Reddington 80 YARDS. frst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-24
A NEW THEORY ABOUT HEARING
From Engineering.

Professor Svanus P. Thompson showed at the
recent soiree OF The Royal Society a model illus
traiing Dr. Max Meyers theory of addition. The
model showed that a mechanism which Is sensitive
10 changes OF direction of motion act as an
analyzer OF compound periodic motions. Max Mey-
er's theory Is that the does not act a res
onator. and the perception OF the Individual tones
Of compound sound does not depend the lbres
or the corti acting resonators.
His view is that disturbances communicated by
the SHAPES 10 the inner travel up the basilar
membrane 10 distances depending on amplitude and
damping. and that the perception OF tone depends
on the number of times per second that the direc-
ton Of such motion u changed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-24
HENRY RANDEL COOK

Harry Rande Cook died yesterday morning at
his home. No ~ Heywood-ave.. Orange. from
nervous exhaustion and heart failure. He born
in Lakevew J.. In 1876. and at early age his
parents removed TO orange. where he was edu-
ra'ei in tho public schools. and was prepared FOR
College IN the Dearborn Morgan school He
tered Columbia College IN 1894 and wouc have
been graduated ihi- year. He hard student
and 81 hts close application 10 his studies that
h-oke down hs health. the funeral services Will
%" held his parents home In Orange tomorrow
on the arrival OF the train leaving New-York al
- III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-24
BIG NEW COPPER COMPANY FORMED.
STANDARD OIL CAPITAL BEHIND lhN N-'
PRIsH-MUCH PROPERTY SECURED IN LANE
SUPERIOR MINING REGION

STANDARD OIL CAPITAL bf>f1l>D 'HH
pR1sE-NrcH PROPERTY SECURED IN LAKE
SUPERIOR MINING REGION.
t1o,vb,on Mich. Tune 23 (SpecaD.-The Standard
oil neope have long monopolized petroleum. f'
the last five years they have been pfo"'''e "
iron ore-more prominent with each year w"
for the first time they have become identiled WIN
oorn.r tho details being made public today. For
rearlv TWO wears Nathan +. Leopold. wel-kho"h
steamboat man in Chicago. has been engaged l"
tvIng I'D copper In the Lake superior c'pP''
district go clevery has his work been carrier ."
that until to-day the full scope or MS ope'a'0'o
have been known to only half-dozen OF MS ''io''
intimate business associates.
The cat was let out of the bag however when
the organization OF the Arcadian Copper company
vas nerfected to-day in Boston The directors
elected BY the company were as folo"s' Aloe''
c. Burrage OF Boston president OF Boston "as
light Company: William Rockefeller presinen| "a
Standard Oil Company; Nathan F. Leopolo' Nh'-
cago OF the marine firm OF Leopold q AUSTRIAN
Henry II Rogers NewYork. vice-pres'dent SAND
ard OIL Company: Henry G. Foreman. Chicago
president OF ogden Street Railway Company sam
mel A Paine Boston, OF Paine Weber & Co,
brokerage arm which has been prominent for sew
eral years past in big copper-mining enterprises,
Sidney Chase. Boston. OF Chase & BarSton T lea
urcr Of Boston Stock Exchange. and j. A. RICE
Houghton. cashier National Bank OF Houg ION os,
Albert {. Burrage, OF Boston was elected presi-
dent; Nathan Leopold, OF chicago, general Han-
ager and Charles D. Burrase. OF Boston, secretary
and treasurer. ,.,.,oa
The property Of the Arcadian Company includes
seventeen different mineral tracts. FOR which neary
afty different deeds were required The properly
so acquired comprises the old Arcadian nine tne
Edwards mine the Concord mine, the Douglass
mine and various tracts from the ste Mares
Canal Company and other owners OF mineral ann'
Including a valuable mill site on Portage Lake:
The complete property as organized to-day. com
prises a total OF 2s46 acres and emoraced WITHIN
other well-known copper lodes in which hall
dozen great mining districts are opened Inc
Of the lode and has an estimated depth or over
two miles in sinking. al an ahsis OF % "'s'ee'
which IS the pitch Of vein as orcrei
Actual mining work has been under way AZ co .ne
many for The last year and TWO hundred mer are
now employed in developing the mine. when rorce
VIII be doubled az soon the necessary accoinHio-
datlOns can be secured for the men. no" the
Standard on corporation Is Viewed Locally IS Dest
shown by the placing OF orders to-day by fough'oh
capitalists for several thousand shares ~ SZp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-24
OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY.

A. Newport-Newport. 8. Pawtucket. 3.
At Fall River-Fall River. 3. Taunton. ~.
At Ctlce Utica. 4 Auburn. 3
At Cansnds ig4a-I.yons, II. canandaigua L
At Cortland-Cortland 8: Rome J.
At Oswego-Palmyra. 8; Oswego J.
At Hartford-Hartford. 2: Paterson, o.
At Reading-Readlng. 4. Newark. O.
A. Observation-Disclosures s: Norfolk
Al Lancaster-R Richmond, II; Lancaster. 7.
At BIffalo-Bunao. 6: Springfield =.
At Syracuse-SyrAcu~ 8. Wiikesbarre O.
A. Montreal--MOntreal. q. Toronto 8.
Al Rochesttr-Rochester g. Providence q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-24
ATLANTIC CITY. 9; ORANGE A. A..

The Atlantic City team defeated the Orange Ath-
letic Association at Orange oval yesterday. owing
TO q disastrous error OF Norhis. In the seventh
inning the stood to ia favor Of Orange.
Atlantic City went TO the bat. and the bases were
filed with 81 base balls and two singles. The
Atlantic city coaches started In TO rattle Vorhis.
and succeeded In doing PiersOn made a bunt
VorhIs got the ball and instead Of throwing 10 the
plate TO cut off the run. threw 20 first wildly. and
before the ball could be felded IN three had
crossed the plate. One more run came In on II
two-bagger. The feature Of the game was home
run by Whitaker in the ffth inning Score
r. II l.
o 9.qar A. A......".d 99 5S98 g
Batcries-vorhs and ONen: Dickson and Pfer-on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-24
MAKING HIM USEFUL
From Tit Bits.

BIlS
Young Mr.. Banks weighs a trthe over two hum
dred pounds and Is some what sensitive about It.
lie was calling on young woman the other even
Ing when she said. naively, "Oh. Mr.. Banks.
would you just as soon sit in this easy chair in
that rockcr?'
"Certainly. certainly replied Banks. CALAMITY
as ne changed from chair to the other.
oh, thanks. thanks" she murmured. you are
very kind. | have atlas full OF such lovely
ferns under the cushions Of that easy chair. and
YOU
Good night said Banks. stify. he walked
aWax never To return
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-24
CAPTAIN MAURICE J. LANGHORN

Kansas City. Mo. June 23-Captain Maurice J.
I.anghorn a famous figure in Confederate history
"a dead al his home here OF cancer Captain
I.anghorn born in Virginia IN 1884 In the
civil War he received promotion for his bravery
and won honOrs under General Joe Shelby in
tho latter's Mexican campaign. The story OF Lang
horns holding Waxahatchle with n small force OF
solhlcrs Is familiar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-24
ABRAHAM NAVE
A braham Nave. ono OF

ST Joseph. Mo. June 2.-Abraham Nave ono OF
tho Oldest and wealthiest merchants In St Joseph
died to-day. For many years Mr.. Nave had been
partner In the Nave-McCor Mercantile Com
pany's chain OF stores in all tho Missouri River
cities His fortune is estimated at 81 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-24
BOSTON. B: CHICAGO. 4

Chicago June 23.-Costly errors at critical points
gave the Champions the last game OF the series
after ten innings Of close but unn interesting play.
Willis was retired at the end OF the fifth. Nichols
relieving him and shutting the locals out without
a hit. Attendance. g. 500 Score
Chicago .........o - . :
Batteries-Grnith 1sben and Donahue. Nichols. Willis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-24
BICYCLISTS NEED NOT PAY TOLL

JUSTICE GCMMERB SAYS THIS n THE LAW ON
NBw-JERsEy TURNPIKEs
Trenton, June q (SpeciaD.-Justice Gunmere to-
day rendered a decision that bicyclists cannot be
compelled pay toll turnpike roads in the
State In some roads in the northern part OF New
Jersey toll has been exacted from wheelmen. Tho
Gloucester and Salem Turnpike Company brought
suit against John II Beppee to recover penalty
OF s20 because he refused 10 submit 10 tax OF
half a cent mile for travelling the turnpike
on a bicycle. The company contended that the law
declared the bicycle TO be carrie &C. and that
consequently the wheelman should pay toll. Jus
tice Gimnere decided that bicycles carriages
the that they must observe the law OF the
road only.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-24
ADOLpH MOLI,

St Louis. Mo. juno 23-Adolph Moll one Of tho
largest grocery retailers in the city Is dead He
also vice-presdent Of the Franklin Bank Mr.
Mol came TO St. Louis and established a grocery
house in 1855. Prior to that he conducted tho
same business In New York. Mr. Mol was sick
weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-24

track II suitable site could only be obtained Al
Communications in relation TO the Work OF the
COMMITTEES should be addressed to W. T. farsohs'
ir.. No Al Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-24
YALE
HARVARD.

Two-t hit.-R Rid. Greenway Three base hits
puro.., F.ar~v stolen tases Burgess. Robinson 90
uanghton chandler p he sauler WAiswprth Wallace.
camp Double PLAYS Haughion and Lewis First ha,-
~ Sears Vayes Chandler. De 5sules. wallace .
Hazen % Hi' boy plcrei tal-Hangh'on struck oui
Robinson. sears Weisworth Weare, "hia'e' tiALsi'
Learav PASSED. sullivan WA pitch F"dfe}
Time-2l2 Umpire Gafisy Abundance 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-24
CLEVELAND.

g. Brooklyn. O. First base halls-On Young. l. on
Stein 3. Struck out-By Young. 2 Three-baee hitLMo
Kean. Two base hi, Jones Sacrifice hits -McAleer,
thinner. Lachancc. stolen baseS-Tebeau. Young, Grim
Double PLAYS kean TO Teheau. Shnde 20 Hallman 10
Tucker. rmpires Lynch and Andrews. Tme-l:+5 At
fevS ,.H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-24

Cincinnati. June Zs.-The orioles played miserable
bal to-day. Breitenstein kept the hits well scat
tered The Reds base running and Twins fielding
the features. Attendance 23D Score
II. 2
Cincinnati ..........o l ] ! 3B a !
Batteries Breitensten and Pe'tz: Hughes and Clarke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-24
NETWORK
ne out when winning run was made

zone out when winning made.
New York ................3 o l -
Earned manipulating :. New York 2 Two has"
hlts-Tlernan joyce Grady. Three base hits-Mo-
C4rihy 6. Davis Sacrifice hts-KNen O. Davis, Nc
Creepy First base balls-Of Kilen, 2: on Menafee
HIT by pitched ball-O Brien Gray. Struck out-By
Klen. 2 by Menafes. Time-2:l6 Umpires-Cush-
and Heyder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-24

Uncle Tommcrs-I met Southerner yesterday
who insists that Uncle Toms Cabin brought O"
the war -
We'll some Of the companies have seen IN ,ne
play were quite sufficient 70 provoke hostilitieA
Puck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-24
-.. ..oon6. @ J Mueller 90 yards).

G Cause Go ysrds. second; O J Mueller 40 y"rd''
third. Time-0:b9+ , 49, ,1,,,,. roo
yards first: H. Freeman 90 yardsl second; .ai'
k'ser Is YARDS. third T NJ Mudd IT. go yaru'' 'ou''"
y @ Bad rode Al exhibition mile IN l:47t
Lee Counselman Of washington. rode mile esa'hs,
n ASH,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-24

Pittsburs June 2.-Pittsburg won an excl'hs
ten-inning game by a three Dagger OF Mccarthy =
and singles by Davis and Ely. Warner was put out
Of the game In the seventh for KICKING Meh men IA
made his appearance in the pitchers box ana ulu
good work after the third inning Attendance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-24
BASEBALL.
NETWORK LOSES TO PITTSBURG IN TEN
INNINGS.
THE SMOKY CITY GIVES THE VISITORS AN
EXHILARATTNG TIME.
LEAGUE GAMES YESTERDAY.
THE RECORDS

p,,,shurg York Toston :; Chicago. l.
rie,0f1~5 /, r,-ooklvr Washington. Louisvfle d
,.rltorafi II baltimore d. 81 Louis Philadelphia =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-24
WASHINGTON. S: LOUISVILLE. a

Louisville June @-The Senators batted hard
and timely and won easily. weighing kept the
Colonies hits scattered Attendance. 80. Score:
RI Z.
f Tsss1pf0" .......S ia .
Bateris.- VIEWING and Farrell: Fraser K'ttridre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-24
st. LOUIS. 7: PHILADELPHIA. 4.

ST Louis June 3-The Quakers went to pieces
in the fourth Inning and gave the game 10 the
Browns. Attendance. 100. Score.
Philadelphia .........o 8 % 10 !
St Louis .............0 8 x IL z
Bs,t-ries-Tayior and sugien. Wheeler and Fisher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-24
BROOKLYN AGAIN DEFEATED.

CLEVELAND BATS STEIN FREELY AND DISASTER
FOLLOWS.
Cleveland June 18th Indians played in old
time form to-day and Stein was batted freely
STEMS wildness contributed TO the visitors defeat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-24
ARPAUsA LOWERS A TRACK REcoI

ARPAUsA LOWERS TRACK RECORD
Plainneld, N. J.. June % (SpeciaD.-The race meet
OF the Piainneld Driving Club was continued this
afternoon. The track was in fine shape. and the
track record was lowered to 2Isl2 by the PAGER
Arpausa in the 2l7 class. The contests were all
close There two thousand people present.
The next meet In the circuit OF the Centra new
Iersey Driving Association will be held at Somer-
Vile next week The summaries were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-24
CRICKET.

ATHI. ETC CLUBS PLAY A DRAW.
The teams OF the Manhattan Cricket Club and
New-Jersev Athletic Club had interesting con-
test yesterday at Bergen Point. and after a stub
bornly fought game the match ended in draw
The Manhattan team, which batted first ran UP a
total Of 49,, to which +. a. Sade contributed %
W. O. Wilkinson 81. T. J. O'Reilly 81 not out W
Adam 90 II. o. Oswald 13 and II. Rushton ls
The New-Jcrsey men had put on lab for the loss
of six wckets when stumps were drawn. J. F
Curran batted for 81, Archie Gum and Tyers added
"a each NJ. r. Cobb 10. l. g. II. Murphy 3, not
out. and H. Fox II, not out The following is the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-17
Attack Of Big Head.
CONTINUED from Fourth Page)

would be foolish to give them away. They
are worth far more 10 Us than We could
ever get for them, and the sooner this
country realizes II is a power among the
nations OF the word and wants colonial
possessions. the better
Against such a policy OF territorial sg
grandizement every true American who
believes in the wisdom Of Washington
that has carried the country safely
through is first century and over of eX-
lstence. will stern.y s.t ais zee Let u~
take from SPAN A. ieC innate fortune -
war eve -ythinR oejcnEiug 10 FER that
az NV Isnds on sr1 hold Ter reafiEs-
ton Of indemnity. but retain nothing that
is not absolutely ae--ssary q The pros
erv7t'on and extel son q An, ricsn CON
--erce The srq1--emert ~ re pest K
c31t.uEuous tsrrrty y seq ID Tor the
sv7,nsetry and so Ia'tf %; Or; CT fs-ry CO.
tween the Great Lakes OF the north and
the Gun % Mexico or re south. and ne
Atlantic on the east ard Pacific on sre
west. vas IN perfect accord nth wash
iaEton's teaching
Bat requirement especially By conquest
and retention o. lands d1EtluE tae seas
thousands of miles from the shores q
our main land and OF TIE highway q
European powers. would eventually prove
70 be suicidal top-hesviness TIE present
greatest danger q the United States -
from Al attack % Big Head
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-17

$500 Market steady to strong. Native
steers, S3S5d4.90; Texas steers s3.90G3. As;
Texas COWS $3.2504.00; native cows and
heifers s2d465; stockers and feeders 3d.
$3.50; bulls, SSooQ5.OO
Hogs-Receipts, 1000. Market strong to
10c higher. Bulk of sales, s4.00d4.40; hea-
vies 81 20d4 IS; packers and mixed s410Q
4S5; lights s3.959425; workers, S4.2oG42 20;
pigs, $3.35d41e.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000 Market strong.
Lambs s40OQ6.0O Muttons. $3.25G4.5O.
Representative Substantive steers, Is
head, average 1920 pounds, $3.50; Texas
steers, 10 head. average 121S pounds, S4.45;
Texas coks, IS head, average 905 pounds,
81; native cows and heifers, 80 head, aver
age ia pounds, S465; stockers and feeders.
AZ head, average All pounds. $3.50; bulls, Z
head average sos pounds, S..
ST. LOUIS.
ST. Louis, May 16.-Cattle-Receipts S1,20
Market strong. Native shipping steers,
A.50Q5.35. Light steers to dressed beef
grades s3.75a500; stockers and feeders
s3.50G46O; cows and heifers, S2-00q4.70;
Texas and Indian steers, S3.75445; cows
and heifers, $2.5OG3.S0.
Hogs-Receipts, $50. Market active and
stronger. Workers, $i10nl25: packers,
s. fO34.45; butchers $44OG4 50
Sheep-Receipts, 1900. Market strong;
natives $3.00G4:50. Texas S3.5GG4.25.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-17

Confirmation of the rumor could be OBJ
tanned. The market improved somewhat
toward the close. but finished very dull.
Berlin. May 16.-Business on the bourse
today was partly influenced by the IN
easiness resulting from the recent speech
of the British colonial secretary. aided
by the weakness of western bourses. A
slight improvement in the Africans was
subsequently, lost. Russian securities were
firm.
New York, May 1s.-Money on call nom
inally, 11z92 per cent. Prime mercantile
paper. 5G61s per cent Sterling exchange,
strong, with actual business in bankers
bills at A.Ssa4ss14 for demand and at
As2%94S3 for sixty days. Posted rates,
Ss61sG4S7. Commercial bills. $4S1i284-s2
Silver certificates, 57957%. Bar silver. 81.
Mexican dollars, 45. Government bonds
easier; new fours. registered and coupon,
1221z; fours. 1854; coupons. 10sl5: seconds.
80; fves, registered and coupons. uo24 !;
Pacific skies of SO. 103.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-17
COM NiIocAl EVENTs

Regular meeting OF Garfield Post No. 3
this evening Business OF importance 70
come up. A full attendance expected.
Unity Lodge Of the Fraternsi order OF
Home Protectors viii meet IN regular ses-
sion wednesday evening. May IS. IN X
OF p hall.
The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union vii meet a. 20 o clock this after
noon al their rooms opposite the postofiice
Subject. Franchise. AL are invited.
Special communication Of sunhoTer
Lodge No So. A F. & A NJ Tuezdsy
evening. May II. at O'Clock work IN
the third degree Visitors welcome. J. C.
Dunn. secretary.
The annual convention Of re wichita
district Of the " r ". T. viii bs held IN
the First n Z. church tf1fs city. we6nes-
day. May IS. commencing At 2 a. n Pub
lie cordially invited.
There vii be a meeting % ere Young
Peoples chapter a. s.. JOINS church
Tuesday evening. Nay Il. when al th>
ladies' having quit squares are requested
10 band taern IN wlth the money.
A cordial invitation ~ extended 20 'hs
members q Hy9zt4a % attsG5 a. open
meeting az the FArmounf L45rarY c,ao.
ohear Professor A X. iseonsrd's "a &
or TIE A.nnss.ngers" a. Protector Ron
.ets h5us. - Hoiyske. May .. - -
O'Clock
Tne wonaa's T-aslarsan socts'g vil b
entertained ~ MFz. J. Il Dillon ~ ner
res8sence. 1905 South Topsaa ayea1e, -
wetrs s9zY. ;oe 1s,h .nst a. 20 o. n.
Literary subject. --Tae Pc; TeaaJsof- ''
F'reaa-a1I 81 8a5e - a. aasus5erz as a
friend zi.h e4ch Nrs B1fEe3I. gee