davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-01-26
LEGISLATITE NOTICE.

The Committee on Legal Affairs will give
public hearing in its room at the state House in
Augusta, Tuesday, Jan. 81, 1899, at 80 o'clock
P. NJ: No. Icon order that the committee on
legal affairs be directed to inquire into the ex-
pediency of amending section IL of chapter IS of
the Revised Statutes, relating to the election of
selectmen, assessors and overseers of the poor.
JAMES NJ. SAN BORN,
Secretary, pro TEN.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-01-26

4 DMINl STRATOR'S NOTICE. The subscriber
y hereby gives notice that he has been duly
appointed Administrator of the estate of
CAROLINE NJ. CLIFFORD, late of Winterport,
n the County of Waldo, deceased, and given bonds
as the law directs. All persons having demands
present the same for settlement and all indebted
thereto are requested to make payment immedi-
atels. ELLERY BOWDEN.
Winterport, Dec. 10, 1S9S.-3w4
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-27
AFTER JESTER
J:w. GATES PASSES THROUGH
WICHITA.
He Will Spare Neither Fine Nor
Money I'm the Case.

John W. Gates Of Illinois, brother Of
Gilbert Gates, who was murdered by Al
exander Jester, now in Jail at TecImsea,
o T., passed through the city last night
IN the Santa Fe train going south. Mr.
Gates was accompanied by a Mr.. Quincy
of Chicago. Mr.. Gates inquired for Sher-
if Simmons Immediately upon stepping to
the platform. He was surrounded by sew
eral newspaper men and questioned con-
corning his intentions and asked what he
was going to do. Mr.. Gates said: II can
only say this: am here in response t. a
telegram received from your sheriff stat
ing that Jester who murdered my brother
had been arrested, and 1 am going TO
prosecute him 1 was in New York when
the first news came. 1 fastened home
and came as soon as I could. l SHALL
spare neither time nor money to prosecute
the man If ne is the guilty one, which 1
feel now that he Is"
Under-Sheriff Dunkin and Deputy D. c.
Simmons were at the train to meet Mr..
Gates In response to a telegram he sent
asking that the letter from Mrs. Street be
brought to him. Mr.. Gates stated that he
would leave Oklahoma City tonight by
special train over the Choctaw road which
had been arranged for by President Rip
ley Of the Santa Fe. Sheriff Simmons,
who was returning to Wichita last night,
received a telegram at Arkansas City
from Mr.. Gates asking him to accompany
them on the special tonight. Sheriff Sim
mons awaited them there and returned TO
Oklahoma with Mr.. Gates
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-27
WICHITA BOY A HERO
john Heaiy Tries 20 save n Drowning
RnY

The last issue of the Eureka Messenger
has an article reciting the details of the
death a few days ago of George Z. Cook,
while in swimming in the railroad pond at
Beaumont. He and John Healy and an
other boy were bathing. but John Robin
son the third boy, concluded the water
was too cold and came out. The other two
swan across once and were part way
back when Healy noticed his companion
was about played out. He promptly went
TO Cooks assistance and seized him by the
arm as he was sinking. but was not strong
or large enough to uphold the drowning
boy and ne sank TO rise no more. Johnny
Healy is only Is years Old, and though
strong for his age was not strong enough
to prevent the struggles of the Cook boy
taking him under the water. He watched
his chance for him to come up the second
time and had planned 10 grasp him by the
hair and endeavor TO hold his head above
the surface until help could arrive. he in
the meantime calling loudly TO his other
companion for aid. But young Cook never
came to the surface the second time.
Healy was about fifteen feet from the
struggling boy when ne first noticed his
actions. but even then thought he was
merely trying to turn owe. TO float or swim
on his back
Johnny Healy is a son Of Ed Healy Of
this city. OF the commission firm Of z
Hea,y & Co. Union stock yards. and was
out there looking after some sheep inter
ests Of his father.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-27

with him additional facilities for handling
cattle, and that industry is daily growing
in magnitude It must always be leading
one here, because this Is the empire OF
grasses"
ANY Tazor-backs' IN this delectaole
land?'
"Not much: toe Arkansaw breed Is not
wanted here. The farmers who settled
Oklahoma brought in a good stock Of
hogs. and have :ately discovered that by
providing alfalfa pasture for summer and
wheat pasture for winter they can produce
a better hog than on an afl-grain diet.
and at one-third the cost The climate Of
Oklahoma favors this method Of feeding.
and the hog industry is making strides
that will soon bring it up with Iowa In
point OF numbers"
''You are something OF a fruit enthus-
last, are you not, Mr.. Brown"
'T am. It's in the air. 50 TO speak. II
you live here long enough. The early
bearing fruits have already fulfilled their
fairest promises. and thousands Of acres OF
grapes and peaches are being added 10 the
already large acreage now set out. so that
Oklahoma fruit will soon be as plentiful as
1t is delicious
''Is the good land all taken yet?"
east Of the Santa Fe there Is still much
land to be brought under cultivation, the
timber Of that region making development
slower than on the prairies. The west side
Of Oklahoma Is still new. but is settling
up rapidly. Cotton will flourish In the
southern half as far west as the Tooth
meridian. and cotton and kafr corn will
cause the cultivated area to go 100 miles
farther west than In Kansas. The great
Kiowa.. Comanche and Wichita reserva-
tions are yet to be opened to settlement;
and they will be winners. that's sure"
what Will the population be In 1907
''I figure that II Will be nearer the sO0.ooo
than the 10000 mark. And that's a modest
guess, too
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-27
DEFEND THE CONCERTS
Two Ministers Take That Course
While Three Condemn Them.

Sunday morning in his sermon Rev.
Bradt of the Presbyterian church decried
the Sunday concerts. Rev. Slutz Of the
Methodist church also spoke disparaEinr-
~ OF the concerts in the parks, as did
Rev. Wareham of the Baptists.
At the Reformed church Reverend Bruca
Griffith said that while pcorle shoyrd A.
tend to their religious duties those who
had worked hard during the week. should
nay some attention TO the innocent means
Of recreation, and It was 4 pleasant ching
10 kown that the man who laborei couId
take his family ard so out 10 the park
ana listen 10 the sweet music.
Dr. Calnon Of the West Side did not To-
Ter 10 The concerts in his sermon. but he
touched on the observance Of the sabbath
DAY and among other things said:
The Sabbath question IS a good deaf
mixed. There are many sides 70 IL. some
are fanatically One-sided. and wonder Is
mat anyone can see things different 10
themselves. There are Saturday fanatics
aho sunday fanatics. Consider for mo-
ment that 1t IS civil question. with all
the states differing more or less. Then
consider that ii is a RELIGIOUS ouestio,
partly Jewish and partly Christian. tba
Jews giving It origin and construction.
and Christians differing as TO what 81 Is
and when il is. Some even irving n i'm
part into the Christian scheme the JeU.sI,
torm and spirit, while others think and
say with Paul that there is no dira--
ence IN the days; since Christ rose from
the dead Saobaths have no meaning. tia,
the law had a shadow OF good things .,
rome. Now these good things have come
wherefore the shadows have flown away
dhe Sabbath WAS a shadow. In all tb,s
There is much 10 he considered. Cart,;,
u Is that Jesus sought 10 lift man fror,
under the burden Of a Sabbath observance
Ut the letter Of the law. In regard n II
ste carried forward the elementary t-,,tb
INTO the statement of a larger one ina,
was free from race and time limits ps,,,
noes not condemn men for thinking a,,s-,-
nay ahke, but says let every man be fulI,
persuaded in his own mind. raa,t -.
be AFRAID TO say the same thing s..;,,,.
mat Jesus and Paul have said II IT,,
IL Is hard 10 legislate on this oues,io, :,
as 10 make it lit al mems conscispc.s
You cannot make men all see alike ~, any.
tehgious question by enacting laws. for
what viii be help to one will yvo-k .
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-27
COMING LOCAL EVENTS.

The Ladies Benevolent society OF the
West Side Presbyterian church will give
an ice cream social on the church lawn
this evening.
Regular meeting OF Pleasant Council No.
u, Modern Tonties corner DOuglas and
Topeka avenues. mis- evening. WIZ con-
yene at s o'clock sharp.
Wichita W. c. T. L. win hold their an
nual election Of directors and Officers on
Tuesday. June p. at . m. At thsir
headquarters. 22sis North Main streeI A
full attendance Is desired.
There viii be an ice cream social Al the
Palace block tonight CTuesday) given By
the Ladies' Aid Society Of the Dodge
Avenue II. r. church. Fine ice creaTa
and cake VIII be served Airs. Bass SEQ
rotary.
The Knights OF Del Gynsro wiz hold an
important meeting Tuesday evening. for
the election Of oflcers for the next SIX
months. After the business feature re-
freshments viii be served All members
urged to be present
All the ladies Of the ST. Johns charon
who cannot come to help in the base
ment OF the church. WIZ please bring %
send their contributions 20 the COMMITTEES
TO hire someone 10 take their places. Ma
Adams AIRS. Heliar.
w r. c. Notice-AlI ladies who can are
requested 20 attend the funeral OF Mrs.
Lawson. formerly Miss sallbe Calls. this
afternoon at o'clock. at the South Law
renee Christian church By order oe
president, Mrs. Minnie Beach.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-27
STORY OLA SLAVE

To be bound hand and foot for years
by the chains of disease IS the worst form
Of slavery. George D. Williams, OF
Manchester, Mich. tells how such a slave
was made free. He says: MY wife has
been so helpless for five years that she
could not turn over in bed alone. Alter
using two bottles of Electric Bitters she
is wonderfully improved and able to do
her own work" This supreme remedy
for female diseases quickly cures nervous
ness, sleeplessness, melancholy, headache,
backache, fainting and dizzy spells. This
miracle working medicine is a godsend to
weak, sickly. run down people. Every
bottle guaranteed. Only 80 cents. Sold
by G. Gehring, druggist
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-27
OAsToEEA.
Scar, the Alhs Kind You AsR IlSsys seuCI
''', Ct &1AzIAu
TOPICS OF The TOWN.

VIM. Sutton has brought suit against q.
A Rose on an account Of t2sen.
Mrs. J. {. williams q Fort Smith. Ark,
is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Ed Slower.
Miss Ella Bailey OF Fort Smith, AK,
arrived yesterday on n visit 10 the family
OF Judge @. w. c. Jones.
Otto Heller and family and DIT. Nsu-
mann returned yesterday from a pleasant
fishing trip near Blackwell. D. T.
Mrs. l. V. LAdI last evening sntersa,nsa
a select party Of friends a, her tome. ng
North Washington avenue. thu occasion
being her birthday.
The case % NJ p. Pullin against L. q
Greene has been transferred from Jus;ics
Applcton's court 10 tbs city court By
agreement Of the attorneys.
Harriet A. Smith has brought an action
In tho city court against John BATES 20
compel him 70 vacaie her property a, ~
Dayton avenue and reserves j. and c IN
Glendale addition.
The Sons % veterans ana Ladies Ala
society arr preparing 20 enjoy q Fourth %
July picnIc 81 a fne grove near James
burg, and ali camps IN the county are IN
viied % Join them and have a god time.
4 tennis court has been ertctss on North
Topeka avenue and bruce Prfdiy. Hovasa
Nonat. Ben AnaWsIi. Frank D4yidEoa ana
others are Suashins the Ire out % .
rubber bail ard running themselves 10
death.
VIM. Dow. a farmer living three n1iea
from Mount Hope. ives IN the city yss-
terdsy 20 swear orit complaint against
ChristDphsr Phsirnsn f0r disturbing sas
peace Phsiemsn = = tsnau; = 81. DgS~s
and they had some troubls over b1sinens
matters PERTAINING 20 ne farm
Judge Date ysnfe-say overTuied ~ no
tan % Judge Mit- hEifs attyrrxyn -
strike out part - 'h- petition ni~a ~ p
r. EuOch n TIE cpss % custer With 80
batter haE commenced against JBfEs
AftcbssL NJ E-orh's peff.igD al n9w
sad az ale3 ~ - a;trTnsys
Last svsnirg s7l,-s = P.Ies CARES
Jones received from J p McCrsekrn %
Kan. rsr request. "senf ne
tuenry % thir-y harvest hack Wages
s. pr day Ch.ef I9nes w. busy isst
sgenl-E hgn.iag W ;bs c-s.rs1 hsiS al
VII lave Efraa - WHfEeTa q tD5 NaV
% EIfinWDoa ,1is nsrsli1E.
Tfas suaerzI q isah. eEagat-y - Ne.
- M. Ge1,-Es ~ B@C. ocr-s--sd San
say fro-n ne Fs1-5ezes. ~ sDsss Byoa-
nors. a. 80 . q. sna "a isrz~sy e.
,szs8ed ~ - frs~nes al Bssrfzz1s4a L.
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re EsOre kssG
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ssssos Hnazfsg a. tas Tassss -
sat. So zskei Tsstss8ay - paffoa
ga srssf tie - sasgysf. zn4 -
srguy,ly fesilsJ --Ts.s-f- Wsza asAsa
- eIpssin. - aaas thzE 80 sss - tell 80
sA<.szss-s asa passss sh<a ~ 'lats
.-rsTes. pasrs 81 cans fsgzs ass we're
Asey u.1t -.
~ fso-5sg 80 s-o~frss frum - ssssss
: Ssaarzza = tsgssls - sac Tas azts
- isrEa 81 esza. ssstiy s.rEsrs "a
arE1y dr11.G II er1<ss are sssaGiy faar
inss - issss ss ~ sorxsaz Tszz srs
se-zlsfs s-zs n '-~r.fas Asserea aasa Nf.
l0nlgh rsstsg So. tA-e1 . hlns aas1zs
IN q nFsd ha-aa caEzEcat Eszs asasa
E-ssnE.aas~ tha1. &F. Bzsztg ~ -
~ ass . FTs1szzos SeuDs % tAs szzGs
80 a. - s4slsA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-27
DEATH OF MRS. E. J. LAWSON
Passes Away nc the Home OF Her
Parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gale.

Mrs. Z. J. Lawson OF Fresco. Canadian
county. Oklahoma. died at the residence OF
J. c. Gales. lis West Waterman street.
yesterday morning at IL o'clock. Mrs.
Lawson was 3 years OF age. She was
born I'm Illinois and moved TO Wichita
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs J. c. Gale.
when L years old. She was a member OF
the South Lawrence Christian church and
a worker in the Sunday school. She WAS
married to Mr.. E. ]. Lawson April s. 1896.
at Houston, Tex. and then removed 10
Oklahoma She was educated In Wichita.
and her friends here are legion. She was
a bright spirit, kind and gentle with those
about her, an adorable wife and a loving.
helpful daughter. The sympathy OF the
community goes out to her husband. her
two little children and parents and rela-
tives in this the hour Of their grief
The funeral services viii take place at
the South Lawrence Christian church at
O'clock today, and will be conducted BY
Rev. Black.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-27
PREDICTION FOR OKLAHOMA
Cant be Any Better Says r. r Brown
Only Bigger and Buster.

Yesterday Mr.. Delaney, OF the Santa F'e,
received a little brochure issued by the
Santa Fe, entitled. The Truth About Ok
,ahoma," being No. l Of a homeseeker's
series. The brochure is neat and artistic.
with marginal sketches and special photo
graphic views. and gives a splendid idea
of that part of Oklahoma lying on the
Santa Fe lines. One Of the most interest
ing things in the book is the prediction OF
p. E. Brown of Oklahoma City, in regard
TO oklahoma ten years hence.
What will Oklahoma be ten years from
now?" was asked OF Mr.. Brown.
at Will be bigger and buster replied
Mr.. Brown. 1T can't be any better. There
will be more people. more dollars. and
more business: towns viii grow and farms
improve: hut the climate and soil are AZ
the top notch now. ard they are the back
bone Of ar Industrial progress"
IN what will she exceig'
"Oklahoma's activity VII continue 20 be
along the lines Of diversified agriculture.
stock-raising. horticulture and allied man
ufaCturcs.''
Won; there ~ little activity. too. IN
tho political fed as vel as In the potato
felf?"
Certainly; she VII keep Up proper In
terest n economic problems and state
craft We have occasionally played ~
politics ont here. and shall probably siay
il the game 20 the end
HAS the SOL banned out as well IS
expec;ed7''
Notwithstanding the so-nsWhat careless
methods - the first settlers. the coil has
responded generously giving the territory
meri,ed fame as a producer. That fame
<Fl increase with better methods. and our
farmers are fast learning wat the better
methods are"
How sbcu, the cattle Interest," vas
the next query.
Long prior to the advent q The farmer.
Oklahoma vas knOEz far and wide a.
cattle paradise The farmer has hro1iEhi
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-27

hardship to others. The best thing we
can do is to make our churches so inter
esting and helpful that people will leave
the lesser for the greater attraction If
this cannot be done. then doubt the ex-
pedency Of any coercive measures. You
can fence the Sabbath round with legal
enactments, but have you changed the
heart? You have suppressed within it,
maybe. the expression of wantonness, but
the wantonness remains. There must be
a Sabbath within to get a proper Sabbath
without. And when you have that, little
remains but questions OF ,expediency and
prudence. And yet 1 think it would be
much better If men only would give up the
one day in seven to the cultivation Of what
grows along the heavenly road. and not
one day in seven only, but ALL"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-27
WHO KNOWS "HORSE-HEAD2"
Brucc Keenan, Wants Information ON
Ancient History.

What IS "horse-head?' That is what
Mr.. Bruce keenan, wants to know. Mr..
keenan, is codifying the city ordinances.
He has taken all the ordinances enacted
from the time Seth Tucker played whist
with Chief Ogee2leebee Of the Osages,
down 10 the present generation and IS
cuH!ng out the surplus vertiage in enact
MEMS which are obsolete and preserving
those which are stil vital. and Will index
and compile the whole so that il will not
be necessary for Z man 10 take a day of
when he desires 10 know whether 1t is res
adjuiicata for him 70 smash his neigh
boris tom cat with the piano stool.
The work has been needed for years and
the city council cid well TO arrange for
1t, and NJ. Keenan, is doing an excelleni
job. But yesterday he came up against a
stump. IN an Old ordinance prohibiting
three card monte, stud-horse poker, ring
around-a-rOsey keno. faro, chuckaluck.
roulette. shell game, draw poker and other
netarious games Of world that turks
IN the deep reoesses Of a gas!it den ready
10 p"unce on a pocket book not backed BY
wisdom and discretion. Mr. keenan, found
pr"li5ted the game ''horse-head" Nov
what iS horse-head? Everybody in TOW,
wIo can tell the difference In the faci,,
expression OF the jack o: clubs and the
Jack OF hearts was asked If ha knew
what horse-head was and now II was
played. and each had to confess his .snor-
2nre yesterday.
hors.-head. as a distinct, v:cioue IN
We-Siceve game undoubtedly existed IN
Wichita IN an early day, but all the mem
ory o. II has passed away There Is req
son 70 believe that IN the Of, fos-v
past there existed in Wichita cou3.Il-
man who ran up against ho-se-.a,i end
came away with a pocket book that hung
down in loose, hab5y folds like the rear
end OF senile elephant. Pr,hs biz. horse
head was a five-ace game with an auto
matte royal flush on the side and the
councilman with a Sea-greea th-nh in ,is
reVengetul soul arose and demanded ,hat
norse-head' DC included in the inhe,i.,.t
games. Unless some Old settler. t,oaar
promise that evil VIII no; 5e though, o,
him. comes forward and confesses yyhs,
horss-head Is. t VIA be knocked ON: NJ ~.
codi;icatlon.
Another strange fact. discovered bv Mr.
Keenan,, is that The laws OF Us,,bi,s ~.
a special ordinance. prohibit ..fesr-tsrk-
ers. BeeF-jerkers Is the technical nams
for bs--mai6z.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-27
EXCITING RUNAWAY
n. 6. shafer's Team Rams Away with
n New Binder and Creates Havoc.

new blnueE anu CEsaNPH naVDGs
There was a lively and exciting runaway
yesterday afternoon on Douglas avenue in
which bran new Mccormick binder and
a wagon and team were all mixed up, ard
several people narrowly missed being run
over. The team belonged TO II. d. Shafer,
who lives nine miles southwest Of the
city. He had just loaded new binder on
his wagon from Smy;h's establishment
and had left one OF the employees 10 hold
the horses while he went back 20 arrange
the details Of the purchase. The horses
got scared at something and started of
with a dash. breaking away from the man
who was holding the lines. They ran
against a street car pole and broke Il OF
at the ground. and just in front OF the
Manhattan hotel the wagon turned over.
dumping the binder into the street and
tearing the wagon nearly 20 pieces. The
team then dashed on down Douglas ave
nue. and turned down South EmpOria, but
were stopped before they had gUne very
far. The binder was taken back 70
Smythes for repairs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-27
TELEPHONE LINE CONNECTIONS
n DsraAs asd uIeAIts VIII sosa BE
CaaneeGRA

Work upon The z DofAdo lie az t.
Mlssgurf -r-i , a1Sss Te3s7hons esBParT
VII begin bssielrg a; a. sAriy esie- -
uo-k Nil u .zs5-4 . oo17as:-1a as
qzlekly ~ p1ss5hie after Es-slaE she IA
terra. o. the ground
Ns. DuEgzn. - e0zSanJ's a@2n2e,T.
whose Omoe h n fs.a esgy. STATES s-41 -
las o-1ere5 eosDoa books sszt . tss
Yarzsss asd 4sssass.s sAak & - Dsss~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-27
Pain Conquered, Health Re.
stored by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.
TLrrrEr 70 ms. rIHKHAn no. oa.64sI


ST feel it my duty to write and thank
you for what your Vegetable Com
pound has done for me. 1t is the only
medicine / have found that has done
me any good. Before taking your medi-
cine, was all run down, tired all the
time, no appetite, pains in my back and
bearing down pains and great suf-
ferer during menstruation. After tax
ing two bottles of Lydia z. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound felt like a new
woman. lam now on my fourth bottle
and all my pains have left me. 1 feel
better than have felt for three years
and would recommend your Compound
to every suffering woman. Hope this
letter will help others to find azure
for their troubles" - Mrs. DELLA
REMCKER, RENSSELAER,, IND.
The serious ills of women develop
from neglect of early symptoms. Every
pain and ache has a cause, and tie
warning they give should not be disre-
garded.
Mrs. Pinkham understands these
troubles better than any local ply
stefan and will give every woman free
advice who is puzzled about her
health. Mrs. Pinkham's address is
Lynn, Mass. Don't put OF writing until
health is completely broken down.
Write at the first indication of trouble.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-27
EVOLUTIONARY ENTERTAINMENT
BIZ the westera SehsOI OF EIOeutIos
ma OrnforH Inse -

The Western 5S1ooi % EiocztiGa Ard
O-at0ry vii give program az ne En-
por.a Avenue BaotI-; churoh wstnsse.J
eveninz. the prOcs4z1s % which wal 70 70
the purchase of horse f7r the pastpr q
ets Enyo-is Avenue e50--1. 20 rrDiaee
the 5-e sioiSn from IN cone tine SSo-
Mr. ANTHEM b. me ch0.r.
r. t-osuc1ory-Dr- Ho~A-
RariraI-Coasessional.e sto-J1. Ma Ma
ne Shepard
Rec.a--Jans,. the ActreEs. CBsnkS9.
Me- Can sutton
uso-vo.sl sole. u 2 y. Was5sn
RecaaJ-Teepaoas Romano. ArA o.
I've Beck
Rscs,al-Tae Burning 90 Chicago. tcArIs-
;5a,. Mss Mad u. LAR.
Gasic-
gec4tsl-Iaurss-1e. tas Nsrais D-essn.
Banks. Nh WiHisas J. wallace. n CO
tune. S.th music sSoo1Ss1izso-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-27
DEATH OF MRS. ROOT
'uaeraI To-day nc Ten O'CIeek ne as
North Cleveland Avenue

Faaeral To-day &C Ten O'Clock ne as
North Cleveland Avenue.
Mrs. Root. mother OF Mrs. Torrey and
Mrs. Calder. died suddenly On sunday
afternoon She was IN her usual health
had been writing letters and was reading
her Bible-when she exclaimed everything
was growing dark. and in a few minutes
she was dead. She had some heart trouble
for two or three years but Il was not sup
posed TO be OF a serious nature The
funeral service win occur this morning AZ
10 O'Clock at the residence Of John Ciader.
as North Cleveland. DIR. slutE Officiating.