davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-27

D1y0o S0yD - - - SD&
fov Oahoe nnooeA
KANSAS CITY. Aug A-Hon William
J. Bryan stopped here between trains to-
day en- route 70 Denver.
II shah continue 20 dsrus the SILVER
question" said Mr.. Bryan In response 70
a question. adding.
There was a story from pes Nosnss re-
Gently thai I Was putting silver IN the
background I am nor: 7 viii not: was
Incorrectly reported Silver win ee placed
alongside of the other great issues and II
wHi be given It's due consideration. stand
by the Chicago Democratic platform
when q new baby is born IN a house
hold. the parents do not desert Ine osaer
children. Because the Democratic party
Is making . light on imperialism. nsll.tar-
ixm and trusts. Is no reason Why we sheuid
send from our noasrhosd the elder chisa
We should gather all these cnssdrrn into
cur arms and fight for them"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-27
TOWNSHIP CLAIMANTS WIN.
Interior Department Decides Case ol
Contreville ~. Campbell.

Special Dispatch to the Pos,-ln;elligencer.
WASHINGTON. Aug. &--Act;ng Secre-
tary OF tho Interior Ryan has affirmed .he
land ofice decision In the case OF the town.
site Of Contreville vs. Henry II. Campbell
from the Vancouver. Wash. district 1t is
held ,ha, although the townsi,e claimants
did no, make formal application 10 enter
the land In controversy under townsite
laws, their right to do 10 was superior 10
CampDslrs right to homestead Upon the
ming OF nie townsite application Camp
bsli's homestead entry is 20 be cancelled.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-27

WILMINGTON - DssAslxD.


NEW YORK. Aug S.-A dispatch 20 the
Herzi3 frcn Moasevsdee sa~s
Ths rnstei States Runboas Wilmington
has arrived a. this pert rssh a~r pror~s-
lee broken Sns vas snund sor R1o A.
Jsn>iro. Rvax,i when . Tfoirnf ssn2>ss
overlook her ~ Csps Poionfc. rse Storm
lasted sve dzyx. snsi the se.issenr . her
rnachas~-y happ@n~d during fne very
heavy weather
The wffrinsTca w1li have 30 rsrnasn aer~
untti ths ARRIVAL - a new propeller ron
tns Unites states. sae special pattern ~
srre~ used - the xuneozf not buanx sh-
fz.nasss sere.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-27

SALT LAKE. Aus. E-Tnsarnation ~ aas
been received mere from Monsaa. Mont. Of
.he seasA OF Mrs Joseph LspriAn and ihe
severe injury Of Mr. I<prsan. . prominent
attorney OF Salt Lake. by be,ag thrown
sror, their carriage IN Yellowstone PARK.
near NcFr;s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-27
INTEREST AWAKENED
\ TIE IRANSVAAL.
Public Aroused to the Pros
poets Of q War.
WEEK ONE OF TENSION.
Contradictory Reports Keep the
Newspapers at Sea.
WEEK ONE OF TENSION.

nevertheless, Dvesyoas Pesselves
TAss PseDasasioas Ter Was Are
Oelag % vlgsrsssly, Beth N
EaglsaA ssG N sosth Africa,
Although u 10 Possible That the
Movements Are In the Mature %
. Dlu1-Chambeslain Not In . ys-
sine Mood. and Does Nething -
Relieve the STRATA ef 0itsatles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-27

KINGSTON, JaTsairs. Aag @-rse IS
land 81 Martinique reports a cyesons form
yus soush ana moving toward Dominates
- oun1o50uU0 -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-27

PfeesDUe8.
LONG BRANCH. Aug. H--Presi9ent
ard Mrs Mckinley lest hero today sor
Pittsour< The carriages of the pre~tsen-
tai party w~-e escorted from Vice Prrst-
Dent Hehar.-s residence 90 th~ railway sta
sion hy Troop c. es Hrockl--n- Cen. xer-
rstt viii sotn tie preagserf n. Pst.sburx
Arrives ae Psstsbas8l
PfT-rsBrRG. Arg. sS-Tse special train
Srarfnx PreSsd~n, Mckinley ard party ar
rived az sses this e.~rsfnS The president
ard Mrs. MCKINLEY were taken 20 ne r-~-
isencs of Rohers Pitcairn. whose special
guests they WI - during their stay IN
the city
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-27

MANILA Anx 8-Fcnr nen % sns
Twsnsy-shsrd rsgsneDs. ssarsonea a. c~au-
wsre Az husAed hy natives IN sAs e.ss. ss..s
three killed. The fourth nan ssscc.nasA
n mahsng BIS escApe All s~<nxls a,
Arksng
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-27

PLEAsASToS. Cal. Aux 1-Tzursrs
ssnesanst an In<slan. sid 10 have s~~a
- pears ola - dsal He - - buxr,.<
80 - - DGI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-27
A THOUSAND Troops
OUT n GEORGIA
Are Rounding-Up the Ne
groes Around Darien.
n. DELEGAL suRRENDERS.
He Was Wanted for Killing . Dep
uty Sent to Arrest Him.
n, DELEcAL suRRENDERs.

Negroes fer mi1os APoUnA uo1 COD-
gRegstea - uis Assistance, aDA
OutnsabePeA the Whites Abooe
Five - One-@e SuFRenAsRoa -
the Militia - Avss1 Uallan9 Ioao
the Hanas of the 1h0S1Mb Wh0
ether 0egiaent % slaso TuDopo
Directed - - N 1aa1Anssn.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-06
ARRIVES TOO LATE
VIII Speer Misses the Flag
Raising a Few Hours.
WENT IN CATTLE-BOAT
Bound to Get There and Took
the Swedish Flag,

VIII Speer is in Cuba, where he arrived
last Sunday. He missed connections al
Fort Worth and when he reached New
Orleans the last boat had gone for Havana.
He rushed on 10 Mobile and found one boat
which had not yet pulled out for Havana
1t was a cattle boat, carrying the Swedish
flag. and a whole deck load Of blossoms and
Johnsons and Petersous. Accommodations
did not look inviting. but Speer had re-
solved to 60 so he made a bargain and
crawled on board with the cattle and the
foreigners. The trip was a little unusual,
as he was a stranger in a strange crowd,
who did not know the Kansas language
to any great extent.
The boat swung into Havana harbor be-
tween Moro Castle and Point Punta late
Sunday afternoon, so that the first si-ht
Speer got of Havana, the American haG=
were Haunting triumphantly in the air. II
was his purpose to get there in time 10 see
stars and stripes raised. The SDaniards
never ran the Spanish flag up that day
and the American flag went up az noon, a
few hours before the lone American from
Wichita, Kan, on boat designated by the
flag OF Sweden, stood on the deck and
scanned the horizon for the flag of his
country.
He does not describe it in the letter he
writes home, and he will p<bably never
relate it 70 friends, but II the barefooted
sailors on tn greasy deck Of that cattle
boat could testify they would probably tell
the truth-that Sunday evening as they
pushed in through that unmined harbor.
where southern sunset flashed its god
upon the old forts walls, above which rip
pied flag of red and white and blue, the
only passenger, a stranger. stood far out
on the Prov and. with his hat in hand and
eyes on the flag, sent three loud cheers all
by himself echoing out over the bay. And
IN all probability those cheers were from
the lips of the first American to arrive in
Havana and find his own fla, rafoat.
Leo Redding. another Wichita man. is in
Havana, writing up the account of the
evacuation and municipal conditions there
for the New York Herald
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-06

Sixth ward south of Douglas, where sew
erai lamps are located.
The second division extends west Of Main
street for all that part of the city north
OF Douglas, while the third division takes
in the First ward and the West Side.
Poles are 20 be SET a certain distance
apart. and yesterday Mr.. Bradley was out
mapping out the route and putting a stake
where each pole is TO be-
II Is said that the new company will,
where it is possible, use their trolley poles
TO carry their lighting wires.
Confidence is still expressed az the offices
Of the company that the road will he built.
and that work viii begin in sufficient time
70 come under the pledge given. great
many people. however. have grown skep-
teal and VIII want 10 see the cars act
ually running before they will believe that
a new system is to go in.
In this connection it is interesting 70
know that the cars for the Wichita sys-
TEN are completed, and are in a warehouse
in st Louis. If the track IS ever down,
there viii be no further wait.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-06
MEMORY OF NICHOLAS BIRD
Bar Adopts Resolutions and viii At
tend Funeral in Body.

About forty members of the Wichita
Bar met yesterday morning at the court
house and Judge Dale wasmade chairman
The object Of the melting was 10 take
/ action concerning the oeath Of Colonel
Bird, a member Of the bar. The chair ap-
pointed the following committee on reso-
lutions: 5. B. AInidon, r. r. Vermlllon,
r. A Sankey, o. D. Kirk and r. A San
key. The meeting decided to meet at the
court house this morning at $50 and at
tend the funeral in BODY
The committee on resolutions reported
the following, which were unanimously
adopted:
Whereas, Death has removed from
our midst Nicholas Bird, a respected
member of the Wichita bar and,
Whereas, we recognized in Nicholas
Bird aan upright and honorable member
Of the profession, a generous citizen
and a kind and affectionate husband
and father; therefore, be It,
Resolved. by the members Of the
Wichita bar, that in the death of Nfcho-
las Bird the bar has lost a respected, hon
ored and valued member, the community
a good citizen and the family have lost
a kind husband and affectionate father.
That q copy of these resoluuons be
spread upon the minucesof the district
court, and a copy Of them furnished the
family of the deceased and that court ad-
journ in respect ito he memory Of the
deceased, and that the bar attend he
funeral in a bod
Mr.. Piatt and Mr.. Kirk were designated
as a committee on arrangements and Sc
lected a floral offering which is pretty in
appearance and appropriate in design. It
represents the scales of justice and is
built of flowers, such as carnations. pinls
and cream roses, lilies Of the valley and
ferns. The taste in the arrangement is
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-06
BARNES VISITS THE GOVERNOR
Horticulture Official in Consultation
With Mr. stanley.

Yesterday Mr.. William H. Barnes, sec
Rotary Of the Kansas State Horticultural
society. was in the city. partly on official
business in connection with his work
and partly 10 consult with Governor
elect Stanley.
Mr.. Barnes reports all features OF the
horticultural Industry in the state as not
only at present very satisfactory, but
with the most encoura sing outlook for
the coming Year. IN the past three years
Mr.. Barnes has worked faithfully - bring
this very important department Of the
state service I'd 10 the slIrddrd enjoyed
IN many other sta'es, and which 10 TIE
small fruit growers and orcharl:sts Of
this state may mean so much. TIE work
ings Of the society have sometimes been
Handicapped by unfavorable legislation.
limiting their appropriations, and cutting
of necessary funds In spite Of these TN
favorable conditions. the society has gone
steadily onward and this year finds them
with a large list of cooperating county
associations. a growing membership, and
better Accommodations. They now enjoy
some OF. the best equipped apartments at
the state house in Topeka and are al the
time extending the scope Of aheir work.
adding TO the assistance TO be given the
public IN the better development Of fruits
and their sdjuncts- Judge WellhoUse,
president Of the society, IS now the lar
gest commercial orchard-st in America,
having under his control several tAous-
andarcres Of bearing trees Of all sorts
and grades, his principal efforts being
with the annie which in his IS years of
exerience in Kansas he has bUouEhtup 70
such a standard that he has made direct
exports OF apples TO Euroe.
Mr.. Barnes spent some time in consul
tatiap with the governor and left last
night for Topeka wei pleased with the
encouraging approval which AIr.S,anley
gave him as 10 the symathies IN this
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-06
GENERAL PASSENGER AGENT
Bryan Snyder Is Head Of Passenger
Department of Frisco Road

In 1872 a young man of is years of age
applied to the Passenger department Of
the Louisville, Evansville & ST. Louis
railway at Louisville, Ky, for a position.
The request was granted. The young
man in question was Mr.. Bryan Snyder.
who IS now general passenger agent of the
St Louis & San Francisco railway. After
two years service with the former line.
ne was given a clerkship in the office Of
the traffic manager OF the Missouri Pacific
for Texas lines with headquarters at
Galveston His superior ability as a trait
nc man was soon recognized, and the fol-
lowing year Mr.. Snyder's services were
sought by the general freight agent Of
the Gulf, Colorado 6, Santa Fe at the
same point. After serving as clerk in that
department of the Santa Fe, he was pro
NOTED to the position of travelling freight
agent OF the line in 1890 and was then soon
made commercial agent by the company
at San Antonio, Tex. From that position
he was promoted to the division freight
agency Of the road, with headquarters at
Dallas Tex. and later assistant general
freight agent Of the same line at that
point. In November, 1895. Mr.. Snyder's
ability as a freight traffic official received
a handsome reorganization from the hands
of the management OF the Frisco line,
when he was selected to represent the
company as general eastern agent. With
in five months from the later appoint
ment he was again honOred by his COM
any by being appointed assistant general
freight agent, with headquarters at St
Loulsand again on December l. 1898. he
was promoted 10 the position OF general
passenger agent of the line.
Though yet only in the prime Of young
manhood. Mr.. Snyder Is at the head OF the
passenger department OF one OF the best
railway systems of the west. It IS safe
TO say that his name ! listed among the
youngest general passenger agents OF the
country, and 1t can be added that there
are nOne Of them that have more warm
friends than Mr.. Snyder who rejoice in
his spelndid railway success.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-06
COMING LOCAL EVENTS

The Parish Aid chapter will meet in the
basement OF the church Friday at 2.30
O'Clock. A ful attendance is desired.
There will be a stated conc,ave Of Mt.
Olivet commsndery No. 70, K. T. tonight
al $50 o'clock sharp. Important that good
attendance be present.
There will be a meeting OF the Wichita
bar at the district court room at $50 a m
today. The bar will attend in a body the
funeral Of Nicholas Bird a. the First VI.
E church at 10 O'Clock.
S. B. AMIDON.
R r vERMILION.
r. \. sANKEY,
O. y. KIRK,
ROBT. NJ PTATT.
Cornraf-tAa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-06
MISS PRICE ARRIVES
Famous Judge Of Western Kansas
Welcomes a Daughter.

Judge Price q Ashland, Kan, was IN
the city yesterday. The judge is rejoicing
in the birth of a girl TO his family. who.
even at the age of "A hours. is the brightest
baby girl in the world as the judge would
easily hold without even consulting author
tiles. Judge Price has been judge of his
district for three consecutive terms.
The baby girl VIII know Wichita as her
birthplace. Both mother and child are do
Ing Well
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-06
l1UsIC AND DRAMA

PULSE OF GREATER NEW YORK. &"
The Pulse OF Greater New York viii
appear az the Crawford Grand Saturday
night. January T. The play r crisp and
bright. and IS presented By a company
Of artists. not a aor member among them
Mr.. William 4. Lang. the principal com
edian, possesses marked ability and In the
character % Ginger Is agile wonderful
acrobat, hard worker and a clever
dancer. Miss Fannie GrSnger. the versa
tile soubrette. 4 a clever character ar
.ist. and her tough girl and o.her spe-
cialties bring forth rounds OF applause
The famous Mirror quartet VII appear IN
comic. sentimental and patriotic songs
The company Is evenly balanced through
oT and each member contributes literally
70 the entertainment.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-06
M'KAY'S CONTEST FARCICAL
No One in Harper County Believes
He VIII Win

Mr.. ". F. Coulson. the first Republican
representative to the legislature from Har-
per county since 1880. was in the city last
night. Mr.. Caulson has lots of brain and
Will make prominent place for himself
in the coming session. He says the peo-
pie Of Harper county regard the extra ses-
SION as a farce, and Judge NcKay's con-
test as the climax. No one down there
expects Mckay 10 win.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-06
MISS IEpRv q.

Perhaps the most un'qus novelty evsl
given n a lecture course il tnls city wl
be the Psc-uTe Pay satlt,ei MIS- JerTy
~ Alexander Black az Washington. y
G. Already many are enjoying TIE YER
fascinating story IN book form 49, tod
and Illustrated o. Ar. Black AI-eas.
there are many calls f1r s.-g.s admissions
slica Indicates uors than passing .--ercs;
II TINS neE p7oduct-0n- n. Backs nus
traloEs are said - chose No have seen
mem. 20 - Tar superior 20 anything ever
shown n vienna = later gears. a. east
Thls eatertatnnleut AL - Ess1 ~ tfs A.
53tor1urn Monday evening. sJ11ary 2. BE-
ginning promptly q; - Auspices EyIea-
ia Lgce-l- S4og.e sdzl-ss.oz - cs1ss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-06
GOLD MEDAL SHOOT
Human Makes Best score in Pigeon
shoot

The fourth contest in the gold medal
shoot Al GriswoLd park came of yesterday.
and the following were the results:
Jackson ........Il1I1 iii Hi 400 co0il-oo
Williams .-.....11I0l u1u 111l0 IllO1 1Il11-2s
P. S Brown. .Iol01 OH 1lIl0 010l0 mills
Jennings .......Il0l0 10l10 0oeG1 IIo1 1901
Birds added. ootl0 1oo1I 01811-sa
Human .-......0 l00I I'LL Oll0l 1910 1l6II
Binds added. 1000 Il1ll olll0-a4
Dennis .........1foo1 oool1 0.ol1 co01a n00u
Birds added. ouOl0 01i99 lI11a-Is
Dean ...........110li 1lol1 Jl5ol II1u 1Il1I
Birds added. 0l1-9 zoos
Alberts -.-.-..- .o0I1o ona50 1000 1000 ON
Birds added. 100 ollol cIaiI lIlfa-e9
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-06
HORSE AND BUGGY STOLEN
sheriff at Winfield Telephones a Mid.
night Message

The sheriff of CONVEY county at midnigbt
telephones that a horse, buggy. harness
ana laprobe has been stolen at Winfield
last night, and was supposed to be headed
this way. The horse is a bay, eight years
old, with white hind feet.
The telephone message says that the
owner DIFFERS So reward, and the sheriff
$50 reward, for the apprehension and con-
viction Of the thief. No further particulars
were obtained
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-06

Under the Red Robe as 6rsma-i
by Edward Rose. who also performed that
work for the Prisoner OF Zead8." VII
be the grand attraction a. the C-axf57d
Grand Friday. January 4 Under the
Red Robe ran Tor Two solid seasons al re
Empire theatre. New York. ard XII De
presented here in that superb manner tha.
characterized The splendid proGuc-ioa
given i oy Manager Charles Frohua7-
Over tvo carloads Of rnasusdce1- scenery
and effects WI DC u-iI.ze5 here. TIE cast
Is a remarkably strong ore. headed by IRE
wei known and favorite NeE YORK ze.or.
Mr. William Morris ". Morris stands
today p-e-euf1ert as z romantic actor.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-06
1T WAS AN ERROR
Item OF Overdrafts in the state Bank
OfCOIwich Statement.

one or thOse aggravatinS and annoying
errors to which mankind in general and
printers, il seems, in particular, are sub
Ject, occurred in yesterday mornings
Eagle in connection with the published
statement Of the State Bank of CoIwich,
wherein the item OF overdrafts was made
to read SL472.0o, which, on It's face was an
error and should have read S1A72 The
statement, with corrections, is published
again this morning.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-06
ErATER,s nRA,lar-r -

TIE SAFER Dramatic company I'll open
weeks engagement a. he C-zEf5r9
GTzzt 2o1tzy. Appearing every nszaf Bot
Friday Eaea they give ~sy . re Ia
fer Ire Red Roe C5uzsny- T.se-e ~
be TIE usual sa-z-1aT nstsaez s18 - ere
No1Gsy nlgEi N-eornssnc= isSzes 81 -
admitted free E--1 eac1 S-cent ficsef ~
served 5ef9rE p n. Esaday. Tee opening
Ri ~ - AZ Irisa-kHns.Icsu Cozs.n %
TIE company are in Topeka RS week sd
re papers t1s1s say ssy s-s Ear assvs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-06
FARMERS TURN COBBLERS
Great Amount of Lasts Sold From
Wichita

Yesterday the Wichita foundry turned
out the last Of 800 dozen iron lasts. When
asked where there was a demand for all
these iron lasts. Jessie Sharon, OF the com
pany, said that the demand among the
farmers for these lasts and stands was
something phenomenal. Apparently all the
farmers are cobbling their own shoes. The
custom is not unknown among the people
OF the towns. who have also, to some ex-
tent, turned cobbler. Formerly an iron last
and stand cost a great deal, but they are
now very cheap and there is big market
for them
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-06
TO FURNISH ROOM AT HOSPITAL
Lady Employees VIII Raise Money for
That PURPOSE

lay employees q the retal stores II ne
city have organized and appointed a con-
mi,tee TO visit their associates vi-a z view
10 collecting contributions q money for
the purpose o. furnishing a room az the
Wichita Hospital for the exclusive Use oF
female employees il case OF sickness OF in
jury The committee Eil start ouc CT
their mission in few days and &: Is SAID
that they VIII endzsvor 70 raise g sun q
money that WI place room il the hosp
;al that VII excel anything Il the build
f-r
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-06
STALKING OUT FOR POLES
Mr. Bradley Il Doing the Preiimin-
AIRY Work.

Chief Engineer Bradley Of the Church
Electric company. yesterday began stalk
ing or the east central district for the
proposed electric lighting plant
The city is 10 have 80 lights for street
illumination These lights Rave Nro0 divi-
ded into lots Of fifty. and fifty lights Qu,
on q circuit. making three circuits in all
The chief engineer took q map and marked
of ten location OF the lights and then
mace three circuits which VIII supply al
the Esh-s. The east central division runs
from Oak street TO Douglas avenue. I1cIud-
ing thai avenue, east OF Main and in The
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-06
CIRCLE NUMBER SIX
Progressive Women OF America Meet
With Miss Cox

Circle No 6. P. W. A. met with Miss
Clara Cox yesterday afternoon Mrs. Felix
who IS visiting in Illinois. sent a paper OF
club topic. Miss Clara Cox and Mrs. O.
J Smith favored the society with musical
selections Those present We're: Miss
Hattie Cox, Miss Clara Cox. Mrs. O J.
Smith. Mrs. Jordan. Miss Jordan. Mrs.
CIader, Mrs. o. \ Boyle and Mrs. I. P.
Graves.
Next month the club VIII meet with Mrs.
Mary Dorsey, loci North Water.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-06
CITY IN 9 RE-

Mrs : ?. Bennett has "A grippe.
Howard MotTatt is laid Up with the E-.2.
Mrs 4 z Wiegand is very sick v.,a ths
srip
Mr. r P. MardOck is stun n bed uitA
re grip
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-06
KLRTHl WASHINGTON EOEs,
EHl, Tlzsu.

LUMBER DEALERS CONVENTION
Earsse CRY. M S4z .sfs Sc gs. -.
aE-o.s Fars ~ SO Rs4ss Ts.s - r.
TIE Mes-- as=se rsaar 49, eel
tl-E-rs ~ ezs fsrs saT Ess razse ~
- Es-sas CStg ~ &C FsaszFg - "a
49, ~. wlfa szzI Enai ~ sssarn - Jsz-
cay = - & l. zz~EcS-14zE.
"a X G.sz slsset q. : :. A
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-06

sn~--~ers Nzss-. 5sa. f-Tas Nszser
res s-orss II tas Uas1 fss-es srzzary
= 10 esq sers 500 se1aF ne pTtr.s
rs~za1 from s--p fer gas EeT7z1 Fspalr.
20 81 for fhsss q esss-zissa coed ,lea-
Tas 4az-z.slos sas E.ihzr4zE ssszs 10
sz-G