davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1899-10-06
ON THE HONOR ROLL
PUPILS WHO HAVE NOT BEEN
ABSENT OR TARDY FROM PUB
Lie SCHOOLS.

PUPILS WHO HAVE NOT BEEN
ABSENT OR TARDY FROM PUB
Lie SCHOOLS.
The rolls Of the public schools show /
that for FIVE consecutive school months !
ending September 80, ninety-three pu-
pills have not been absent or tardy.
The pupils who have been placed on
the rolls of honor and awarded certif-
Gates OF attendance by Superintendent
Harlan are as follows:
School No. Anna Collins, Estella
McCracken, Karl H. Seldle, Norman p.
Coffin.
School No. s.-wllliam McFarlin,
/ May Porter, Emma Hanf. Helen Green,
Harry Marvel.
! School No.4-Bsrtha McDermott, Mar
Z garet Cloud, Elsie Robelen, Helen NJ.
Sincox. c. Linda Rothwell, Margaret e.
Casey.
School No. 6.-Katie Knayer, Willie
Cox. Nellie NJ. Hartlove.
School No 7.-Gove Donovan, Ada
Adams, Andrew Dettling.
School No. S.-Fritz Cammerzell,
I Giuseppe NJ. c. MilanO, Florence M.
Lloyd, George Rudolph Spry, George
Henry Young. Rosa Seid.e, Helen Eliza
beth Dunlap Ralph Davis Smith.
School No. 9.-Calvin Lenderman,
Ross Lenderman, Mamie Kates, Louis
! Frederick, Helen Clark.
School No 10.-Grace Beck, Earl
! Slaughter.
School No. 11.-Milando e. Richman
Mamie Regan, Laura p. Stewart, Kate
Mason, Essie E. Ferguson.
School No. 12.-Harvey L. Ennis
/ Mary Bowers.
School No 13.-Charlotte Hetherton
John p. Mcf1lwee, Joseph keenan,, Ag-
mes Lynch Frederick Strebb.
School No 14.-Mabel Gainor.
School No. 15.-Anita Galloway,
I Phearn Vansant, Herman Little,
/ Blanche Milliken, Clarence Dickey,
/ Pauline Leipert, Lewis Otteni, Letitia
! Risler, Edith Robb. Samuel Appleby,
/ Howard Klmbal, Helen Bird Palmer,
Margaret A. Springer Margaret
Hover.
School No. 17.-Lena Kreutz, Homer
Coffin.
School No. 1S.-Olan Tokley.
School No. 19.-Oscar Jones, Elsie
Brattcn. Willard Belneld.
School No. 2O.-Harry Paris, James
Afn NtAtef NflAtAA ANo los tNncntil 0tlH-
ton. Laura Jackson.
School No 23.-Elsie G. Ahner, Ed
! mund W. Henvis, Florence NJ. Tomlin-
7 son, Candy Patterson, Hattie G. Pi-
, pino, George H. Brannan Susie c. Hen
I Wis.
School No 25.-Freda Elmer, Emma
Elmer, Earl Burnite.
School No. 27.-Bessie e. Moffit, Isa-
bella Srebb, Stitia b. Atwell, Charles
Manuel, Joseph Dugan, Walter A.
Maxwell, Mary Steptos Joseph G. Brad
ley, Marion l.. Taylor, Clinton H.
I Brown.
School No. 24.-Elizabeth NJ Jack
son, Charles w. Gooding. Samuel NJ
Parrish, Harvey f. Pate, ]. Harvey AL
len.
School No. 2S.-John Harris.
Evening journal., 1899-10-06
"KNOBs o. TnNNEssEE. .


Knobs o. Tennessee" comes 10 the
Opera House ON next Wednesday
night There are some sensational
scenes in the KNOBS o. Tennessee"
but they are not OF a bolster0us and
improbable kind. There is no engine
no shipwrecks or tornadoes, but in their
place other stirring incidents have been
introduced that are Of thrilling inter
est. The manner in which the play has
been received everywhere Il has ap-
pcared leaves no doubt as to its popu-
larity. The scenes are laid in the
mountains OF Tennessee, and the story
deals with the doings OF the moon
sinners OF that section. While the piece
is punctuated with some pathetic Incl
dents, there is enough clean cut com
ely TO keep the audience In a good hui
NOR. The principal characters are
mOonshiners and the leading role is in
terpreted by Frank Harrington. He il
a man of striking stage presence and
plays the rugged mOuntaineer in a
manner that leaves nothing to be de-
sired. The support is In excellent kesp-
ing, and the scenic effects very effect
i've especially the whispering Pines
In the Moonlight" scene.
Evening journal., 1899-10-06
DIED

ALEXANDER.-On September 20.
1899, Edith Alexander, aged 21 years.
CoNRAD.-On October 4. 1899, Sarah
L., wife of Henry c. Conrad, Of this
city.
Funeral services on Saturday. Octo-
Der Z, at o'clock p. m. from the resi-
dence OF her mother. No. S33 DeKalb
street, Norristown, Pa, to which all
friends and relatives are invited.
KEATING.-In this city, on October 3,
1899, Samuel Martin. son OF Martin
and Julia Heating, in the oath wear
of his age.
Evening journal., 1899-10-06
ADJUSTMENTS.
UNDER THE RED ROBE. .

NfRIN 4 III NH ANObEs
notwithstanding the furor which
"Cyrano de Bergerac" has created
there is nothing novel in II unless per
haps, Cyrano's enormous nose be ex-
cept5d. A play treating Of the same
period-that OF Louis XIII and Cardi-
nA Richelieu-has been before the
public for nearly four years, and has
successfully fed the same appetite for
romanticism that is catered 10 by NJ.
Rostand. The older play. and II Is the
better play. TOO. is Edward Roses dra-
matization Of Stanley Weyman's ia
nous story, Under The Red Robe. y
Evening journal., 1899-10-06
KING DRAMATIC COMPANY.

At the Grand Opera House last even
ing the King Dramatic Company pre-
sented TO a we'll pleased audience the
strong melodrama The Power OF the
Press" At the matinee to-day the ia
nous English melodrama, Lost in
London" will be presented, and this
evening the company will be seen in its
strongest play. Cumberland, '61," with
ell the original scenery.
Evening journal., 1899-10-06

which comes to the Opera House
Thursday night of next week, produced
originally at the Empire Theatre, IN
New York. where it made as glc.tt u
sensation as "Cwano" is now making
Paul Cazeneuve heads an unusually
strong cast
Evening journal., 1899-10-06
BRANDYwTNE VS.. BRowNsoN.

At the Front and Union streets
grounds tomorrow the Brandywine
baseball team will again meet the
strong Brownson in two games, which
can be seen for one price OF admission.
Brandywine will have as its batteries
Prentiss and Snyder. Deviney and ster-
lith. Brownson viii have Connor,
Tierney and Fahey.
Evening journal., 1899-10-06
Just a Few Words

to let you know that we
are strictly in the Optical
line. Take your broken
watch to your Jeweler;
your teeth to your Den
tist, but when you find
there is trouble with your
Eyes, don't 90 10 a Black
smith for a correction, for it
isjust as essential to have
it done correctly as it is
to prescribe medicine
when you are sick. The
Lawton Optical Co. are
strictly in that line and
test and examine your
eyes free of charge.
THE LAWTON OPTICAL co.
$40 Market St, Opera Hous,
Building.
Evening journal., 1899-10-06
pEwEY,s PHOTO FREE.

We will again present a fine cabinet
photo OF Admiral Dewey to all pur-
ehasers this Friday and Saturday.
Great A. g. P. Tea Co., sl5 Market
street.
Evening journal., 1899-10-06
DEATH OF AN AGED WOMAN

Salisbury, Nd. Oct 5.-Mrs. Jane f..
Carpenter, aged 80 years, died at her
home here yesterday. She was the
mother Of william NJ. Thoroughbred.
Of Salisbury, and OF Edward Thorough
good, of Des Moines. Iowa.
Evening journal., 1899-10-06
sHIPMENT oF HANpsoME cARs.

The Jackson and Sharp Company has
completed and shipped four handsome
cars for the Buffalo. Rochester and
Pittsburg Railroad Company. Two OF
them are cafe ears. and are fitted out ia
an up-to-date style, while the remain
ing two are passenger chair cars.
Evening journal., 1899-10-06

SISTER OF STAR PATcHEN SOLD.
Hopkins and Coursey,' Of Centreville,
have purchased from Harry Mcdaniel,
of Dover. his 4-year-old mare. with a
record Of 2.S0. She is half-sister
to Star Patchen, 216l.
Evening journal., 1899-10-06
Philadelphia and Chester Steamers
City Of Chester
ana "a ssssEle.s.,,ssSA = ,
Brandywine. 4..-SsEi 9.

Leave Fourth street wharf. daily (Sun-
days included) at 7.30 and 1890 a. m. and
LOO and AIS p. m.
Leave Philadelphia, from Pier 8. north.
above Arch street, ait 7.S0 and 1O.15 a. m,
and 1.30 and 400 p. m.
Fare to Philadelphia, 25c.; excursion.
Freieht received all day at Philadelphia
and Wilmington and carried at lowest
rates Telephone No. 1887.
Evening journal., 1899-10-06
GROCERIES.

If you want real delicious Bread
and Rolls, try our Entire Wheat
Flour. Small bag 35c.
HlNScnM,S Seventh and
"n"ooum D Market Streets
Evening journal., 1899-10-06
Fourth Season
DANCING ACADEMY
OF
Miss McClafferty,

n. w. Cor. Market and Tenth Streets.
Adult classes, Monday and Thurs
day evenings. Children's class Satur-
day, from to p. m. Fancy dance
class Friday, from 4.3O to 6 D. m. Pri-
vate lessons at any hour. Office hours
from II m. to p. m, and from to
4 D. m. For further information apply
at Academy
Evening journal., 1899-10-06
Does Your
Baking Powder
Contain
Alum

Prof Geo. F. Barker, NJ d.. University of Penn: "An
the constituents of alum remain from alum baking powders in
the bread and the alum itself reproduced all nents and
purposes when the bread dissolved by the gastric juice the
process of digestion regard the Of alum highly injurious
Dr. Alonzo Clark CA substance (alum which can de-
range the stomach should be tolerated in baking powder
Prof W. G. Tucker New York State Chemist: "I believe
it (alum be decidedly injurious when used constituent of
food articles"
Prof S. w. Johnson Yale College: 81 regard their
(aum and soluble aumina sas introduction baking pow
ders most dangerous to health"
In view Of such testimony as this,
every care must be exercised by
the housewife to exclude the over
and over condemned cheap, alum
baking powders from the food.
Baking powders efomc o. which is highly
az promohc health, and nor efficient
kind should be uedn n Baking
pure cream o itaHarp powder.
CO..
Evening journal., 1899-10-06
HELP WANTED.

WANTED good tailoress to work
on coats. James McKeough, 3 West
Seventh street.
WANTED.-Twom metal workers: one
stove blacker. Riggs & Berrell, East
Fourth street.
LADY or man wanted TO travel and ap-
point agents. $50 per month salary and
expenses. ZIEGTER a. CO.. 263 Locust
street, Philadelphia, Pa.
VACATION Work offered agents IN
svery town to secure subscriptions to the
nagazine. "GcOd Housekeeping" Special
commissions and prizes for good workers
turing July and August. Write US for in
,orulat atlon tnat VIII interest you. GOOD
Evening journal., 1899-10-06
REAL. ESTATE.

FOR RT0eSr.-On easy terms. large
end weil-iighted building suitable for
hs 1T msnutae eturing. Apply II, this on-ce.
Evening journal., 1899-10-06
LOST AND FOUND

LOST.-Black setter dog, answers to the
name OF Don. Suitable reward Tor infor-
nation or return 10 JOHN J. MAGA-
HERN. 2ul West Front street.
Evening journal., 1899-10-06
GREAT REDUCTION IN THROUGH
RATES TO THE WEST-VIA BAL
n,f.fEyr, ,rf, nrrr, b., ,rr ~ 4r.

a grcst reduction has been made ia
the price OF both FIRST and second-class
tickets to on points west of ST. Louis
and Chicago.
For fnll particulars. apply 10 II. A.
Miller Passenger Agent, Wilmington,
Eaf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-21
LEWIS ACADEMY.

Senior orators have begun training and
soon the people living in the vicinity of
the First Presbyterian church will uove
away until after commencement
The classrin theory and practice closed
it's work Tuesday and the students did
good work The English Review class
is transferred from Prof. Scott TO Prof.
Brown for Englih Grammar, Prof. Scott
taking the special class in Geography in
stead.
Physiology, reading, grammar. history,
arithmetic and physics are all being re-
viewed now for the benefit Of the train
ing class and teachers expecting soon to
be examined.
The Rotany class has collected and
pressed about 800 specimens. and the ge-
oIogy class has nearly completed the
terms work. The use OF standard college
text books in academic grades makes the
mastery Of these topics especially diff
cult for our students
Prof Naylor filed the pulpit OF the
West Side resbyterian church last Sun
day morning and evening, and Prof.
Scott viii deliver the memorial address
at Garden Plain next Sunday. The lat
ter was appointed TO instruct in the But
Ter county institute and conduct the
Hamilton county institute. Miss Bessie
Hayes, Of the class Of '9S. Will assist at
the latter place Miss Hayes has done
excellent work in the Garden City schools
during the pat year.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-21

A picturesque scene was witnessed one
day last week in the north part Of the
town which reminded one of early p.o-
neer days. It was train of emigrant wa
CONS or prairie scooners headed Cor the
south. There were eleven team wagons
and trail wagons and the horses and
other stock were Of a better grade than
most Of these outfits carry. Stoves were
arranged in each covered wagon, and all
conveniences possible were in evidence
On each wagons white side appeared in
we'll painted lettering the announcement
I'm God We Trust"
This latter reminds one Of a similar
train which years ago passed through this
city labeled as the one OF last week. Long
and vain they waited for the president 70
declare the Oklahoma country open for
settlement, but Grover was obdurate, and
when at last, discouraged and Disguised
they gave it Up. they dragged their skinny
teams ana more skinny selves through the
city on their way back home. and on the
tattered canvas Of the several wagons ap-
peared the revised version OF 'In God We
Trust" and It was this: In Cleveland We
trusted. and IN Oklahoma we busted"
Not all the great buffers are poker play
SE-AtchIS0n Globe.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-21
ABOUT II. { EvAS

\ number Of the ex-Union soldiers think
Henry Clay Evans should be- fred. NJ.
:. Hamitt Of lhis city submits the fol
Ioing:
Commissioner Evans War Record--Edi-
Tor National Tribune. Iwould Ike 70 know
Commissioner Evans war record How
long ne enlisted for. and what service he
did his country while he was in the ser
vice. If he was in a hattie or o1ly in the
commissary department Il Is believed
here that he was q ainety-day man; that
he enlisted not expecting % % 70 the
front. knowing that she var was about
ended az the time ~ enltsted--W HAN
Pli-er. Preston. Kan.
Mr. Henry Clay Evans served as a
oIarte-master' clerk il the Forty-fi-st
Wisconsin. regiment called our for III
days. in June. Isl. and sent 20 guard
Sherman's rear r AS stationed ul0st o
TIE tine IN Memphis. Wisconsin IN the
War gives the following statistics Il 70
gard 10 IL. Original strength. 57s, lost
oy death. S. deserted .. mustered CUT
57'-- Editor National Tri5une-I
Dr. J ". Anee-l iowa Fzfls. Ia re-
Members Henry Clay Evans. when trey
were boys together II Ilancaster. WIS
and Evans was clerksag in the dry gods
store q G. " Rylaaa q Lancaster
Nearly every other young nan n Lanczs-
ter AID vicinity lad enliste3 before Evans
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-21
SKINNY ON YOUR OWN SIDE
Is the Reply of the Lake Carriers to
ShicaZo'S Il elk

Philadelphia, Nay 29.-In response 10
the resolutions adopted by the Chicago
board of trade yesterday relative 20 the
a5-0sstioa OF the Conners Lake Carriers
association cor,ractsi, Frank L F'-,l %
this city. president q TIE Lake Carriers
association, sent the follow .ns ;eiesrom
10 George F. Stem. secretary u The Chi
caso board q trade: Have rece .vsI pre-
bard isisardiue,aoinshrdlue ao5aunpuaIl
amuie and resolutions OF Chicago board
Of trade. Lake Carrle=s- association ia-
sisted upon every Just grievance Of the
men being ~emoVed. aud II Has been done
The Conaors contract Is not Eow i'll aay
way responsible fo- continuing iatarrslp-
Ton OF business and there is .s3 insen-5 n
OF abragatius j. ADVISORY actioa b.
boards Of trade Eo- fuIy informed IS g
the facts only oEnpl.estes mat,ers ana
delays the complete resumption Of husi-
ness.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-21
SHORTHAND INSTITUTE NOTES

Miss Laura Pierce, three months
student al the Institute. has accepted q
position as stenographer to one OF the
leading law firms OF he city.
Mr.. Y. NJ Dadisman Is at work FOR the
K. P. A lodge as stenoEraphe-
Among the new students recently enter
5rg the institute are the following: Claire
Kracak. Bird Walker Of Perry. Miss
Thomas, Harry Kinsey. May Swarthout
and Mss NNnnlcNrk
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-21
Merriam sends for More Trseus

Omaha Neb., May 2a-Two troops %
The First cavalry, A and L, now stationed
a Fort Robinson. Ne5.. have been ordered
10 Wallace. Idaho pursuant to the reques,
Of General Merriam. They are loading To-
day and are expected 10 g away tonight
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-21
Gard nfThankG

The ladies of Plymouth AID society de-
sire TO express pu5",ly their fuli airleci-
alton of services rendered and TO tender
their heartiest thanks for The talent time
and strength aivea u thsir "Spinste. $
Convention and Cake Walk" ty the
members Of the sister churches-pavticu-
larlY TO Mrs. Dyer, the Misses Mulvey and
Shultz Of the Baptist; Mrs. Singer, of the
Christian; Mrs Higginson, the Misses
Fiske and Lewis and Mr.. Vincent, of the
Presbyterian; Mrs Carter and Miss Childs
Of The Unitarian: Miss McElroy and o. II.
Bentley. of 81. Johns; Miss Wilson, Of
Paramount; Miss Christopher, of the
Methodist; Mr.. Huffman OF the Reform;
Mr. Mccoy, of the [. P. Also rc Ms
Hays the Misses Johnson, Berry and
Wallace and 10 Messrs. Foster Brooke,
Walker, Oldham and Zimmerman
MRS. E. D. IAIBALL, Pres.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-21
FortniqbtIv Cluh-Arkansas CITY.

The Fortnightly club, of Arkansas City,
will discuss housekeeping and Home
Making at their meeting Monday Paper
by Mrs Pottle; talk by Mrs. Roberts;
discussion led by Mrs. Post, The members
believe the home TO be the source and
center of all activity, and viii present
their different views OF the way in which
IL can he nade attractive
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-21
For Final Action ON Dreyru~

Paris, May eo--The members OF the
board Of cessation have been summoned
10 meet on May % for the final stage Of
the revision OF the Dreytus t<.al.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-21

Th1s large and oouHoclous STRUCTURE
was formally opened % TIE public CT ios
18th o. Novez5eF- L - owned and con
troued by two 0. Wich:tz'E well known
physicians. and - 4 vel arranged ard
furnished for the srea tusen. of TIE go
and Afflicted Medical sad S1rxczL DIS
eases % Women. Diseases CT re Nervous
System. Dissases o. she Bran Ere. E-z-.
Threat Heart. Liver and Kldneyss De-
fo-allti=s % ne Body. A2rPhl1e. Coc&.ns
AID Choral HABITS. z11 All c.sessas ta2t
usually come - PAGES Of thIs cas-2eGsr.
A home for The poor and r1ca alike. a. AL
operations ard zoed1cSl treat-zeZz are aA-
solasziy free AZ taiz tzsltusioa. and re
cusy charge that s made 4 3 Snail hcs-
r.:zI fee &c pay tne running sxpez@Ss Esr
sooS and nursing Tas p-opr5esors Win
furnish ire ve-y best % rs.>rencss 70 al
VITO nay contemplate couiaE- Estss
them sor c4rcsiar With ps0to q tas 5z4sd-
iar. and zcSreSs al communication -
MARTHA WASHINGTON HONE,
Eka.:a. Kzasai
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-21

For a world II which there Is nothing
new under the sun there are : lot OF clseoF'
eysE5.-ITulb.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-21

Study and Social Club-Harper, Kan.
This club has closed a years work of
which its members are justly proud. The
entire year was devoted TO the Roman
period, and the club took a written exam
ination upon it. Fifty questions were
asked. and the papers Of Mrs. H. Garrett
and Mrs. c. J. Westfall were found to be
correct in every answer. Mrs S. E. Cole
stood next highest. The prizes were copies
or Frounde's Science Of History and
Lambs Tales from Shakespeare" Seven
ladies were neither absent nor tardy (out
OF twenty-five members during the year
and two were each absent but once. They
were Mesdames Garrett Cunningham.
Westfan. Spooner. Weatherly. Sisson' and
Futon in the first list and Mesdames La
mar and Cole in the second. Each Of the
above was presented with a sterling silver
paper-cutter by the leader The club pre-
sented Mrs. Weatherly' with an elegant
copy of Shakespeares complete works.
This makes the fifth year this lady has
acted in the capacity of leader.
In some respects the constitution Of this
club is different from that of other clubs.
It says, first, mo dues shall be levied. but
all expenses incurred shall be equally
borne:' second, "Any member absent
three consecutive meetings Except when
i'll or OUT of town. shah be dropped from
the roll" third, THE executive committee
shall consist of those members neither
absent nor tardy during the previous
year. fourth, 1.-The program committee
shall consist of those making the highest
grades in examination Oot to exceed
five'O
The examination is conducted by the
leader. who herself from time to time
takes the county examination for teach
er's certificate.
Three social meetings are held yearly,
ar which intellectual games and culinary
arts vie with each other in ministering to
the enjoyment of the guests.
The members of the club. although not
taking part directly in municipaLor school
affairs. feel that they are raising slowly
but surely tie moral and intellectual
status of their own families, and in that
way contributing indirectly to the gen.
eral welfare of the whole community.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-21
OLD TIME SCENE.

could be persuaded to go out in a soft
place in a To-day regiment.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-21
~ ANN-- A%f - / ~ - -
MRS L. y. HULL. Sec'y.

Whereas, The meeting OF the order Of
[ c. T. Of aHnsas and Oklahoma Terri
tory was held IN Wichita, May . and 3.
AID the executive committee were great
" assisted and entertained by the cl,i-
zens be IL
Resolved. That we extend our sincere
thanks 10 WalienSJein & Cohn. =. &.
Walden. Jett < Wood. Mn Z Bu-ras.
Johi Clayton, T. Drake. D P. 4. Chi
cago. Rock Island and Pacific Railway,
A NJ Goldstandt, Fort Scott council :or
band and any others for their Kindness
duriI-= o1r meeting.
+. a KINNATRD.
y. 3. HEREFORD.
NJ. 5. VAN DEUSEN.
W. Il. COOK.
L +. BEACH.
{. \. ENGLEHART.
7. II. ANDERSON.
Executive Committee.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-21

City; Mrs. A. H. Harris, Perry; Mrs.
Francis Hogan, Wynnewood; Mrs. CAT
ford, Shawnee.
The ladies elected to fiji vacant offices
We're: Mrs. T. A. Morris, Perry, second
vice president; Mrs. A A. Ewing, King
fisher, recording secretary; Mrs. c. W.
Cox, WynneWood, l. T., corresponding
secretary.
Inc reports Of the various clubs but con-
hrm the reports from every state in the
Union and show the development and in
creasing interest in the work which this
movement is bringing about Some lively
force IS at work, and its progress is phe-
nomenal. Particularly were we impressed
with the live, wide-awake women of this
convention, and the character of their
papers and discussions would well com
pare with any meeting of other fedora
items
The report of the Browning cub. of Still
water, made by Mrs. Bogue. showed a new
auxiliary work, called the Sisterhood, with
this motto: with good will. doing ser
vice" Through this auxiliary the philan-
thropic work of caring for the suffering
was done, and many poor women were
made the happier for it.
The artistic music furnished by Miss
Grace King, Miss McCune. Mr.. Ben Davis
and Miss Beatty was appreciated by the
ladies as their frequent encores evil
deEced.
Mrs. S. R. Peters Of Newton. Kan.
made very helpful, practical address
on club methods and educational forces
in federation work The women of the
convention were appreciative of the visit
made them by Mrs. Peters, Mrs. Rea S.
Mcclure of Kansas City, and Mrs. r. P.
Murdoch and the guests were delighted
with the spirit and attentions proffered
them
The University of Oklahoma is located
at Norman and its fine buildings. covered
with ivy, surrounded by a forest of elmg
and naples, are abundant proof Of the
lndomitable energy and pluck Of the men
VINO are guiding the educational factors
or Oklahoma. D. r. Boyd is president of
this institution which now has $50 stu
dents and faculty of efficient teachers.
The visit to this school was one of the
pleasant episodes of the meeting.
Each visitor came away from Norman
impressed with the "Kindliness and Help
fitness" the convention had brought to
her, for this is the motto adopted by the
Oklahoma Federation Of Cubs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-21

Not all the great buffers are poker play
rs-Atchison Globe.