davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1899-03-31

fS1SS 0fNpi NO1Oioj - wills. ~
Wildwood Bazaar. 4
Six new seats will be placed at the
station.
Merchant r. w. Ryan has purchased
the lot adjoining the ocean side of his
double house on Pine avenue from
Christian Krauter, of Bridgeton, The
neighbors hope that the new owner
will have the lot illeo in,
w. Townsend Ware, IS years of age,
sou of Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Ware,
has entered upon a seafaring life. He
left Philadelphia on January 31st last
on board the Pennsylvania Nautical
Schoolship Saratoga for a cruise to the
West Indies and other points. He be-
gins a two years course and will res
ceive a nautical education and special
instruction in arithmetic and geogra-
ply, which fits him for the Mercantile
Marine Service. At the end of the two
years course he expects to graduate
with the rank of Ensign.
Mrs. Severn and daughter made a
trip TO the city OH Wednesday.
For Sale or Rent-Furnished cottage
on Cedar avenue, near beach. Mrs.
a. G. Finn, 3l9 N. 5th St, Camden. If
Lumber is on the ground at corner of
Maple and Pacific n for John
NeWcomb's house. The carpenters
They began putting in the piling on
Wednesday.
John l.. Dalot and son Arthur, of
Portland, Me-, relatives of Mayor and
Mrs. Baker, spent a portion of this
week in Wildwood.
Supervisor Newcomb has been scrap
ing the streets.
Easter Egg Dyes at Wildwood Phar-
macy. q
Henry Davis, of the United States
Life Saving Service, who is in charge
of the construction of the new Holly
Beach Life Saving Station, stops at
Marine Hall during his stay here. This
morning he made a trip to Sea Isle City
on business connected with the new
government house being built there.
Mr.. Davis is a native of the New En-
gland states, and is a man of wide
practical experience and highly spoken
of by his subordinates.
The Misses Rem, accompanied by a
number of friends are down to occupy
lD6lI COlldSc III lH0 GdStSI nOliudJS.
Forsalea at sacrifice, the Stewart cottage,
Wildwood. S.N. Stewart, Brooklyn,N NY
Mrs. John IL. Ware, with the boys,
and Mrs. Gross are down in their cot
tage to remain over Easter. Mr.. Ware
will conduct the merry-go-round as
usual the coming season, opening it
first on Decoration day, when a large
excursion is expected.
r. l.. Sturgess, managing agent for
the Mutual Life Insurance company,
has been doing business on the island
this week.
Superintendent Rachor expects to
make a final test of the sewers in a few
bdays. n
Capt. S. e. Mcguire, Superintendent
of Construction of Life Saving Stations,
was a guest at Marine Hall Oh Thurs
day o fast week. During the late war
with Spain Captain Mcguire comman-
ded the Revenue Gutter Window,
which was on blockade duty and play
ed an important part in cutting the
cables in Cuban waters. He was here
on business forfbe government confer
ring with Mr.. Davis, having been de-
tailed from sea duty for special duty on
shore. +
, 1899-03-31
PROPOSALS.

Sealed proposals will be received for the
construction of a boardwalk in Wildwood,
Cape May County, New Jersey, extending
from Cedar to Maple avenues as per specin-
cations adopted by Council at a regular meet
ing held Monday evening, March q, 1893.
Bids may be made separately tor work only
or for both work and material.
For specifications and full particulars adj
dress the unders1 gned. All bids TO be handed
in on or before \ prill 10, 1899. Council reserves
the right to reject any or all bids.
BY order of the Mayor and Council.
lei DU BOIS,
Borough Clerk.
Dated Wildwood, \. Jl March p, 1879.
, 1899-03-31
Wildwood.

Mr.. and Mrs. T.. II. Shearer are down
for a fortnight's stay in their cottage.
Mrs. VanHorn and children will
spend Easter in Vineland with Mrs.
VanHorn's parents.
Mrs. S. j. Dampman returned to
New York today after a few days visit
to Wildwood. We regret to say that
Mr.. and Mrs. Dampman will not open
a house here the coming season.
DIR. N. A. Cohen spent Tuesday and
Wednesday in Philadelphia on business.
Rev. Harry P. Grim, of Anglesea,
will take steps to organize a Methodist
church in Wildwood, and has secured
the borough hall in which to hold SER
vices. Mr.. Grim will conduct the first
meeting in the hall next Sunday after
noon at three o'clock. All are invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. John l.. Price, of Della
ware county, Pa, were in Wildwood
on Monday and rented Pastor Craner's
cottage for the coming season, taking
possession about the middle of May.
Heretofore this family has been going
to Ocean Grove.
The new house of Thos. j. Hand is
well underway up in the new extern
sion.
Harry Davis, formerly borough mar
shall, is employed with his wife at
Marine Hall.
Messrs. II. A. Adams and Henry H.
Ottens were down last Sunday.
The JOURNAL is reliably informed
that Lawyer Morgan Hand, in render
ing the decision that the County should
pay the township and borough election
officers for their services at the late
spring election, based his opinion on
no law older than the Act of 1898.
County Collector Ross did not abso-
lutely refuse to pay such election bills,
but declined to pay them pending a
decision s.by j. Spicer Leaning, the
present kicitor~ for the Gane-MaX
, 1899-03-31
Hotel

MARINE HALL ARRIVALS.

MARINE HALL
II. IL. Ottens, Wildwood
H.. \. Adams, "
w. f.. Zeller, "
Joseph Geisenberger, Philadelphia
John l.. Price and wife,
Richard Lachenmayer, "
JOIN l.. Dalot, Portland, Me
Arthur Dalot,
f. l.. Sturgess, Glassboro
j. b. Schoen, Pottsville
Bertha l.. Montauge, New York City
, 1899-03-31

Two stage coaches, formerly run be-
tween Bridgeton and Melville. One
contains four seats and the other five.
First-class vehicles, suitable for carry
ing passengers and baggage, and will
be sold very low. Address |. A. Dubois,
Melville, n. j.
, 1899-03-31
f. p. Rudolph.


The registered guests at the Centre
House are B. d. Collins, of Millville;
w. G. Hunter, ID. H. Sheppard, of
Philadelphia; Anna Pearl MacVay, of
Athens, Ohio; and Emily N. Martin,
of Ardmore, Pa.
AT the annual school meeting held
in the school house on Tuesday eve
ming of last week Postmaster Marts, of
Wildwood, was reelected trustee for
three years without opposition. o. b.
Smith was chairman and MIR. Wash
burn secretary of the meeting.
MI. and Mrs. Chas. f. Dyce, who
have spent the winter in West Phila-
delphia, expect to come down next
Tuesday to occupy their cottage for the
summer.
James Branuan, having been most of
the winter with relatives in Philadel-
phia, owing to his rapidly failing
health, has returned to Holly Beach
and is stopping with his son, William.
The new government building is now
being plastered and will be completed
in about two or three weeks.
Those long oak poles for the fish
pound, having been %sharpened, nicely
trimmed and smoothed, have for sew
eral days been passing down Taylor
avenue and have been put at a conve-
nient place for commencing its con-
struction. Al
The wife of Rev. Spooner, pastor of
the Calvary Presbyterian church OF
Camdeli and who occupied the Walton
cottage last season, recently died III
that city.
Miss Edna Barnett, who has been i'll
at the hospital in Bridgeton, has so far
recovered that she returned home on
Tuesday, accompanied by her grand
mother, Mrs. Nickel,
, 1899-03-31

Mr.. and Mrs. George A. DuBree are
spending the week in their Pacific ave-
hue cottage.
Mrs. Paul desires to thank all who
assisted during the sickness and at the
funeral of her late husband.
Lots of Spring hats and caps for men
and boys at Mech & Cos. At
Mrs. Somers Barnett has gone to
Fishing Creek for a couple of days.
Mrs. Charles Brand, of Camden, who
came down with Mr.. and Mrs. f. P.
Rudolph for a few days stay, was
joined by her husband on Thursday.
They will return home on Saturday.
The registered guests at the Phila-
delphia Hotel are Frank Albright, Mrs.
VIM. Patton and Miss Hannah Pat
ton, of Philadelphia.
Call at Mech & Co.'S to see the Easter
bonnets and gowns. The latest styles
III dress goods and millinery. 2t
Mayor Smith has made a good record
on the Elmira, Councilman Pinker's
new hotel. He commenced to build it
about the first of March and now it is
plastered already. 1t is quite a large
house too.
Grocer Rudolph has a fine new horse.
Mr.. Butts has a finely painted new
express wagon.
The New Orleans papers of recent
date devote considerable space TO a
great drift of ice that passed that city
on the bosom of the broad Mississippi,
and declare that was the first spec
tacle of the kinAX2Aer witnessed within
, 1899-03-31

ARRIVAL AMI DEPARTURE OF MAILS.
HOLLY BEACH.
Money Order Office. Orders cashed at all
times, from Sl.00 to $1,000.
Arrives. Closes.
u m. and 6.45 p. M. 7.15 a. H.. and 2.45 p. m.
Money Order Office.
Arrives. Closes,
IL m. and 6.45 p. m. T.l5 a. m. and 2.45 D. M.
ANGLESEA.
Arrives. Closes.
u m. and 6.45 p. m. 7.l5 a. M. and 2.45 p. M.
, 1899-03-31
HOLLY BEAC

TO THE COTTAGERS OF WILDWOOD,
ANGLESEA N HOLLY BEACH:
Thos. b.. Connolly, of Wildwood, is prepared
to enclose your lot with California Pivot, the
New Hedging. Grows rapidly, green summeri
and winter, durable; will outlast 20 wooden
fences at quarter the cost. IN given.
Address Thos. b. Connolly, l2l5 Green ST.,
Phila.. Pa. Also will furnish shade trees, fru1t
trees, grape vines from McCleary's Nursery,
New Jersey. Work personally attended to.
The sun., 1899-07-01
Aoudad for Central Park.

Central Parks aoudad. otherwise known as
the bearded argali. arrived yesterday on tho
Hamburg American steamship Patricia. from
Hamburg. The aoudad looks like a large goat.
1t is Of brick color and its beard starts from
under the chin and runs down tho breast be-
tween the fore legs. sweeping the floor of the
animals cage. The aoudad is gentle. Among
its fellow voyagers, all consigned to the Chi
cago Zoo, are two baby elephants. a full-grown
Bengal tgresS, nineteen monkeys, a box OF
snakes, including several boas and cobra.
and two pigeons
The sun., 1899-07-01
Alaska and the KIondike.

a Journey to the New Eldorado. With
Hints to the Traveller and Observa-
tions on the Physical History and
Geology of the Gold Regions, the
Condition of and Methods of Work.
ing the klondike Placers. and the
Laws Governing and Regulating
Mining in the Northwest Territory
Of Canada. BY ANGELO HE'LL
PRlN, Professor of Geology at the
Academy Of Natural Sciences Of Phil
adelphia, &c. Fully illustrated from
Photographs and with new Map OF
the Gold Regions. 12mo. Cloth, 81 20.
Should he In the hands OF every person in
terested either in fact or in prospect in Alaska
and the klondike. - Brooklyn standard.
Union.
The sun., 1899-07-01

The metre is not exactly smooth the surges
and breakers that the poet loves seem to have
got into it and agitatcd it rather bewider-
inRly but 1t will be found that "a dark men
ace hung DER the tide" will read all right II
menace" is accented on the second syllable
ther by rhyme nor metre does the poet
himselfto be trammelled when he comes
OF Admiral Dewey:
fong Kong's Governors neutral law
ger might allow delay.
peet the heet at once withdraw
ence Some leagues they bore away
the coast contiguous lay
The sun., 1899-07-01
gtfw publications.
New
Standard Books.
New Publications.
The Races of Europe.

SOCIOLOGICAL STUDY. BY
WILLIAM H. RIPLEY, PhD., Assist
ant Professor of Sociology, Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology;
Lecturer in Anthropology at Column
Dia University, in the City of New
York. Crown svo. Cloth. $50 pages,
with s5 Maps and 235 Portrait Types.
With a Supplementary photography
Of nearly Two Thousand Titles, sep
arately bound in cloth: issued by
the Boston Public Library. Il7s PIP.
Price, 5000.
The sun., 1899-07-01
Imperial Democracy.

BY DAVID STARR JORDAN, Ph. D.,
President of Leland Stanford Junior,
University. l2mo. Cloth, $150.
Whoever would learn the best arguments
that can be made against territorial expansion
aud the retention OF the Philippines should
read Imperial Democracy. chicago Eyen-
The sun., 1899-07-01

Bishop Mcdonnell ofthe Brooklyn Catholic di-
oc"e" and his secretary the Rev John ! Bar
rctt. sailed for Europe on "Wednesday in the 81.
Paul Bishop McDonnell's nam" did not au-
pear on the passenger list it being his desire
TO leave as quietly MS possible He will remain
abroad two months. While in Rome he will
make arrangements for the pilgrimage from
the Br9okIyn diocese next year Nicar-iien.
during his absence.
The sun., 1899-07-01

The action brought Ly Margaret 7 Buchanan
TO lc"Ovcr th" hp!Y Of her husband. Dr. Alex
andcr buchanan. from his brother James IIu-
chanau. and to secure 81 .OOO damages Le"auss
he buried II without her permission. has been
dismissed hv Iu.tic" Il srhofl OF III" SUpIrns
Court. who tried i on consent without !uly.I a
several years before Buchanaus :. .pth. aR
Buchanan had EXPRESSED wish - " dNLu
from his wi u ~ lie auu IN death.
The sun., 1899-07-01
Tammany VIII Have 1000 Election onlcers.
II Fifth Avenue. New York.

Senator Plunkitt filed at Police Headquarters
yesterday the list of the Tammany election Of
ncers for the fall elections. The list contains
about 1000 names. The Republicans have nor
yet nled their likt Of election ofiieers.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-02

Meeting Of the Kansas Social Science
Federation, to be Held in junction
City, Kan, May to >, Inclusive.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-02

Almost creative bliss
Waits on His growing powers;
All! Him on earth We miss,
Sorrow and grief are ours.
Yearning He left His own
Mid sore annoy.
All, we must needs bemoan,
Easter, thy joy.
Chorus of Angels
Christ is arisen!
Redeemed from decay.
The bands which imprison
Your souls rend away.
whispering of Heavens veal.
Praising the Lord with zeal
BY deeds that love reval
Like brethren true and leal
Sharing his daily meal
To all that sorrow feel,
Whispering of Heavens veal.
Still is the Master near,
Still is He here!
From the German Of Gothe's Faust
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-02

bership Of fifteen, who are reported doing
fine work this year They are studying
English history and have become so in
terested that, forgetful of self, they now
voluntarily write excellent papers, and
discuss freely, while a year ago the
thought of being asked TO do such a thing
would almost have driven them from the
club. Thus the club movement is devel-
oping unknown powers and fitting for
greater usefulness the timid and unpre-
tentious. Mrs G. W. Port is president Of
the club and feels justly proud of its
work.
The Themian Club of Newton will have
music day next Thursday. Some of the
subjects to be given consideration are,
Americas Place in the Musical World"
Oriental Music and Instruments"
Americas Folk Songs from Creole and
Negro Melodies" Songs and Their Or
igin," and writers of Popular Songs"
'Oratorio" will be treated by Mrs
Thomas Downey, Concert" by Mrs. B. o.
Hagen, and Opera" by Mrs. Byron Dick.
AS the club year is nearing its close
there is more than the usual correspond
ence BETWEEN club members, officers and
the chairmen OF committees. Club wo-
men are urged 70 be prompt in their cor
respondence just the same as in business.
Garry your busir ess habits ard principles
into your cluo Efe, and SEQ how much
rn5re smoothly you will accomplish your
work.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-02

SIN AND PARDON.
We need Thee, blessed Saviorl
For we are full Of sin;
Our souls are dark and guilty,
Our hearts are dead within.
We need a cleansing fountain,
Where we can always flee
The blood of Christ most precious,
The sinners perfect plea.
We need Thee, on we need Thee,
Oh Savior most divine
And give our souls, most sinful,
Forever 10 be Thine.
We repent o blessed Savior,
And long to come to Thee,
Where we may then forever
Most glad and joyful be.
And then to our dear Savior,
Our voices ever raise,
To bless his Holy name,
And sing his songs of praise.
-Beulah Cowden.
For the Eagle.
FOR PURITY.
The sunlight streams the chancel windows
through.
And g.eams in golden glory on the linen
fair;
The Easter lilies lift their stately heads
And breathe sweet fragrance on the
heavy perfumed air;
While hearts bowed lowly on this holy
morn
Raise to the God Of Love a prayer
For purity.
For hearts and lives are sin bestsined,
God knows,
And life is winter. with gray and sui
len sky:
But let Thy springtide be for them, dear
God
Send all its life aud promise from Thy
throne on high:
And midst the lilies in Thy temple hear,
From hearts unsatisfed. the cry
For purity.
M NJ. D.
EASTER SONG.
Chorus OF Angels
Christ is arisen,
Mortal. all hail 70 Thea
Thou whom mortality.
Earth's sad reality,
Held az in prison.
Chorus Of Women
We. His Jrue-hesrted.
WITH spices and myrrh
Embalmed the Departed
And swathed him with cara
There we conveyed Him.
Our Master 50 dear.
Alas, Where We laid Him.
The Christ Is not here.
Chorus Of Angels
Christ i arisen,
Perfect through earthly ruth
Radiant with love and truth.
he u eternal youth
Scars from ear;h's prison.
C'horus % Disciple
He whom we mourred - dead.
Living and glorious
From the dark grave has fed
Ger death vicioriouS-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-02


Still is the Master near,
Still is He here!
From the German of Gothe's Faust.
For the Eagle:
! IN MEMORIAM
Clarence Lewis Francis was born Oc-
tober 2, 1892 He departed his short and
happy life June Is. 1895, aged ; years,
months and 16 days.
There is a wound within our hearts
Too deep for human skill 10 heal;
There is a pang whence tear-drops start,
Which none but those bereft can feel.
There is grave within our sight
There is a loved form buried there;
There is an angel robed in white,
Our darling with the auburn hair.
There is a home o'ershadowed now,
From which the loveliest flower has fed;
But crowns of light adorn the brow
OF him we've numbered with the dead.
His picture on the wall to tell
OF him We loved, and love, SO we'll;
His playthings idle by the wall
And home so lonesome to US all.
We long--oh, how we long-to lay
Us down where lies that silent clay
To pass the flood that he passed Ger
To meet him. and to part no more.
We long to press again those hands
To clasp that angel form, that stands
Amid the bloom of heavenly bowers.
To hear the sweet lips call our names
Oh, can we want and must we watt
We want to hear it just the same.
When Clarence meets US at the gate.
But rest will comet always has
To whose trusteth in His name,
Help us to wait and watch and pray
Until we meet again.
On. what is life when lived away
From those whom God TO us has given
| Our hearts still sing a funeral song
And shall until we meet in Heaven.
Sister Nina.
Easter greeting to darling Clarence.
For the Eagle.
EASTER.
! The Eastern lily bows its head
The Easter morn has come once more;
| The morning chapter viii now be read.
Refrain
Yes the Easter lily bows its head.
And the Easter bells ring out say
Come go to church! Come go to church
For this is Resurrection Day.
| o I remember the day when our Lore
arose.
From His tomb of stone in the rocks
Where He might have slept in sweet re
pose,
But He wanted to go when the ange
knocked.
Refrain.
And He told them all Of His iov.-
Where He was going, up into the sky
| OF the beautiful realms above.
Where the happy angels would fly.
Refrain.
-Ernestine Caspar u3 years..
For the Eagle
Her bonnet's white,
Her dress IS red.
Her hats in ribbons gay:
Her smiles so bright
That oft It's said
It's ike 4 sunlit ray.
Her hands petite.
'Twere cutie treat
l. you should hear them play;
Her voices as sweet
As birds that tweet
Upon q summer dzv.
Her mirth attends
Where ere she goes
A. well as Sunday beaus;
Her soul trsnsee1ds.
With azure glows-
Does hearted Joe-s.
p Warren <.
For the EsgEe
JUST AN EASTER RHYME
| O Easter beEes. o Easter 5el-es
How sweet q tale yo1r beauty tells
Each look 2 song each glance a prayer.
And each spring haG the pFetsiest there
Robin G5odfelIaT-
So N,s~zs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-02

EASTER SOUNDS AND SONGS.

Afar and near us, the sound of bells!
The air is throbbing, from sea to sea,
With the passionate thrill Of song that
tolls
The glory that was, and that is to be!
Echoing sweet, over wilds and dells,
From tower and steeple, from street and
From lonely villages nestled down
At the foot of the mountains, rough and
bare.
All. the wilderness blossoms today
The hearts bleak desert is glad again:
And roses bloom where the brambles
grew
The earth has forgotten her grief and
pain
In this benediction of Heavenly calm!
Hark floating out on the distant air
The myriad cadences of prayer;
Praise and ritual chant and psalm,
Swelling the worldwide Easter song
That dies, in a dream, the clouds among!
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-02
Ile@r Maiezte.

From the Washington Psst3
WAY should Tom Reed 60 40 the Kay 10
Georgia 70 meet the president when -
never found Il necessary 90 drop in a. the
Wns-e House
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-02


From vanguard back to rear.
MAY ENGsTROM HOss.
Meeting Of the Kansas Social Science
Federation, to be Held in junction
City, Kan, May 2 to >, Inclusive.
PROGRAM.
Tuesday, May ?. p. m.
Piano Solo-Miss Marcella Nachtman.
Invocation-Mrs. S. NJ. Barnes, Junction
City.
Vocal Solo-Miss Lulu Pierce, Junction
City.
Address of Welcome-Mrs. R. S. Scott,
Junction City.
Response-Mrs. T. F. Carver, Topeka,
PRESIDENTS Address-Mrs S. R. Peters.
Newton.
Report of Recording Secretary-Mrs. ].
81 Miller, Council Grove.
Report Of Committee on Credentials.
Roll Can Of Delegates.
Tuesday, May ., p. m.
Reception to Delegates and Friends in
the Womans Club House.
Wednesday. May 3. 9 a. m.
Music-Duet 1.-TWO pianos, Miss TYLER
and Miss Blackwell.
Business.
Recommendations of Executive Board.
Amendment to Constitution.
Reports of District Vice Presidents.
Report of Librarian
Report of Bureau of Reciprocity.
Report Of Committee on Motto
Department Of Philanthropy-Mr G.
\. Huron. chairman. Topeka.
Practical Methods of Philanthropy
Three minute talks
Report of State Chairman Corresnon-
dence
Report Of Biennial
Appointment Of Committees.
Wednesday. May ). y m.
Department IF Education-Mrs. W. A.
McCarter. chairman Topeka.
Report of Mid-Winter Meetlng-Bv
chairman.
Report Of Educational Work of Clubs in
the Federation Ctwo minute talks)-By
delegates.
Discussion of Educational Work:
ca VIVA; are the Needs Of Our Schools ?
tb) How Can Club Women Help to Meet
These Needs? Led by Mrs. J. d. Nc
Farland. Topeka
Paper-"IndustriaI Education" Mrs.
Hattie Graves. Emporia.
Report of Library Departmsnt-Mrs. W.
A Johnston. chairman. Topeka.
4 D. m.-Drive 80 Fort Riley.
Wednesday. May 5. 5 p. m.
Music-P.ano solo. Mrs. Charles GIeed.
Topeka
Department Of Mus.c-Aiss Florence
Rockwell. chairman
Paper-''The Mission of song" Mrs Gas
ton Boyd. Newton.
Vocal Soio-Miss Martha White
Poetic Symposium-Mrs. II. W. Robv.
chairman.
ID The Study Of the Tecbnic of Poetry.
essay ana poem Mrs. h. ". Roby. Topeka
% Their Close Inwoven Hands. When
Fair Dreams Change. poems. Mrs. Alice
\. Chambers. ChanuJe.
80 Ny Boy Of Twenty-Five. L'Amor.
poems. Mrs. salHe F. Tole- Wichita.
80 The Bahy's Shoes. poem Mrs G. W.
Hodges, Hutch nSon.
80 First. the Worst. poem. Miss Sara
schumaker. EIdorado.
go The Marble Ehigy Of Queen Louisa.
sonnet from the German If koerner. Mrs.
Francis 5. Caru1h. La xrence
Vocal So.o-Mrs. X. IL ATorehouse.
Cacncil Grove.
% \ Study On color, poem. Mrs. {. K.
Eaber Junction City.
81 Flowers and Weed. uoem. Ms
Amanda r. Jones. Junction city.
'9' The I.adye's Tragedy poem. Miss
Florence L. snow. Neosao Fails.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-02

Yo8-l ind thai the woman ~ho .sAes
70 read nasty ssxu2i problem oo5ks lskes
70 wear the same sort q stockings.