davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-21
MRS. SARAH WOOD.

The Miserable Existence of Woman
| Living Near Manchester-Visits OF
| Humane Officers.
One of the peculiar characters in this
section Of the state is Mrs. Sarah Wood,
who lives on Birch mountain, about foul
miles in southeasterly direction from
| Manchester depot. She is something
over fifty years old, and has for num-
Der of years carried on, or pretended to
carry on, small farm in the brush and
woods, with the aid Of her son, mulat-
to-, thirty-five years old. She has fire.
quently been visited by the agents of
the Humane society, and on several oc-
casions horses which she has had work.
ing about the place have been shot, their
condition being so miserable that it was
an absolute necessity in the interest of
human feeling. On these occasions she
has met the officers with terrific volleys
of profanity, but has usually subsidized
and agreed that the shooting was the
best thing to be done. On account of
her poverty she has been dealt with
leniently by the society.
The interesting part of the story is the
illustration of how some people do actu-
ally live in the center of an active COM
munity in the state Of Connecticut. Mrs.
Woods house and barn are strung along
together by an old highway and are the
worst tumble-down structures magma
BILE. Not one window pane in six in the
house remains, and in the attic, where
Mrs. Wood sleeps, the window is but a
hole in the side of the house, which she
covers up with boards. This she calls
shutting the window but when it is
shut there is abundant air space around
the edges. The interior of the house is
i'll kept and dirty, but so long as there is
wood on the place it is kept warm.
There are two stoves in the one room ON
the first floor, a cooking stove and
large sheet iron heater, which Mrs
Wood calls her furnace" When asked
if she kept warm she replied: 20, yes.
When one fire isn't enough / start up
my furnace
The two stoves are side by side, and
there is little question of warmth when
both are going at full draft. 1t is SIM
ply roast" for the side nearest the
fires, and plenty of cold aid draft from
the windows. The barns which run
along in the rear of the house are more
wretched than the house, and there are
various little doors where the horses and
cow can enter. The doors are so low
that the animals could not enter unless
they happened to be small, which is
Usually the case. Mrs. Wood Is not par
ticularly "dressy" and apologized the
last time the society's officers visited her
because she had not her best clothes on.
She is usually clad in rags.-Hartford
Courant
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-21
UNITED STATES COURT.

Inc case of the Getaway Harrow COM
pany of Haddam, which filed a petition
in bankruptcy, was before Judge Town
send in the United States court yester-
day. The company had nearly effected
settlement on the basis of per cent,
but this settlement was opposed in court
by Attorney Scott Lord Of New York,
representing the creditors. The court,
after hearing Attorney Lord and Attor-
ney Calef of Middletown, counsel Of the
company, ordered that the objection be
referred back to the referee. The con-
Germ owes about 100000.
SUIT AGAINST THE CITY.
Congressman Lewis Sperry Of
Hartford, acting as committee of the
superior court, yesterday heard the evil
dence in the suit of James Geary
against the city Of New Haven to re-
cover 100000 damages for extra work
performed in the erection of the new
bridge over the Quinnipiac river. The
claims for damages include 1880 which
was deducted from the contract price,
and for undoing work occasioned by
changes in plans, and also for time
spent in doing work beyond the time
ihSu LII uOiLS ~ w lily NcAAeioSs' -
this extra time the plaintiff claims 3d.
900. Lawyers Hotchkiss & Asher repre-
sent Mr.. Geary.
Corporation Counsel Ely, defending
the suit for the city, claims that the
extra work was in undoing work that
had been improperly done and not in
accordance with the specifications in
the contract The $1,250 deducted, it
is said, was according to the contract,
as penalty for the failure of the plain
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-21
RICH AND STARVING.

New Britain, Feb. 20.-A case for the
family consisting of Lucius Bennett and
his daughter Carrie. Worth at least
$150,000, it is claimed they have been
starving themselves
The daughter is a huckster and on
returning from New Britain the other
night she found the old man, who is
eighty, drinking a little wine.
He has said that she struck him with
the bottle in the head. He has been
in bad condition since The house,
situated next to the Congregational
parsonage, is in a condition of filth
which transcends description.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-21
HOREB LODGE, 7. o. r. B.

About four hundred friends of Horeb
lodge No. rs, I. o. B, B., assembled in
Odd Fellows hall Sunday night, the
occasion being a concert athletic and
literary evening. The programme was
az follows:
Red and White--E. c. Samue1s, assisted
by active Turner's.
Fun in Barber Shop-Active Turner's.
Grand assault with foil and cane
Turner's Schlissel and Horn.
Parallel bars-Active Turner's.
Ground and lofty tumbling-Second
boys class Of the New Haven Turn
Verein, assisted by Herman Schllssel,
instructor of gymnastics of the New
Haven Turn Vefein.
Address. B. Wolfe, vice president of
District No. l.
Song and monolcgue-R, e. Woodruff.
Song-Baby Ruth
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-21
LEGISLATURE OF rs.

Surviving Members to Hold Reunion.
On March there will be reunion of
the surviving members of the gene. al
assembly of 1875. The committee in
charge is arranging for a fine pro-
gramme to entertain the lawmakers of
that year. A banquet will be one Of the
features of the day.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS George G. Sill Of
Hartford was president, and Hon. Caleb
B. Bowers of New Haven was president
pro tenn. of the senate, and Charles Du-
rand of Derby speaker of the house.
The senator from this district was
Charles D. Yale of Wallngford.
There were two hundred and forty
five members of the house, and it is very
probable that all the surviving mem
bers who possibly can will attend.
Among the members of the house at
that time is Mr.. Palmer of Lisbon, who
holds seat in the present house, serv-
ing his third term. One of the recent
deaths was that of Mr.. Willett of Lyme
last June
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-21


tiff to complete the work within the
time fixed.
Mr.. Geary has been paid all the con-
tract called for, less the deduction of
$780,
Referee Sperry, with the lawyers and
witnesses, took. car and made visit
to the bridge. The introduction OF tes-
timony was begun at 2 o'clock City
Engineer Kelly and John Fl. Pigott, the
inspector of the work for the city, are
the chief witnesses for the city.
BEFORE JUDGE BISHOP.
Judge Bishop, sitting in the civil side
of the court of common pleas yester-
day, continued the trial of the suit of
Irwin P. Bronson ct al. against George
b. Leavenworth ct al. The suit in
wolves the construction of building
contract
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-21
AT 1T AGAIN.

Campus Thieves Stole $50 and a Watch
Yesterday.
Campus thieves have again made
their appearance Yesterday some one
entered the rooms of Huntington Mason
at 17S Lyceum and helped themselves
to $50 in money and gold watch. Mr..
Mason is from Chicago and is one of
the most prominent members of the
senior class in the academic department.
The police have been on the lookout for
all suspicious characters that enter the
campus and have succeeded in reducing
the number of thefts from students
rooms very much. The one of yesterday
occurred when the several men who
room with Mr.. Mason were attending
Rotations.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-21
FrendE. Brooks,
795 Chapel Street.
INTERCOLLEGIATE BICYCLING.


The first annual meeting of the Inter
collegiate Bicycling association will be
held in New York on Saturday evening"
February 25th, after the meeting of the
Intercollegiate Athletic association. At
this meeting a constitution and bylaws
will be adopted and the preliminary ar
arrangements made for the championship
meeting. The bicycle events have for
several years been held Independently Of
the Mott Haven games, although the
points won by the different colleges have
always counted in the total scores of the
track games.
Last year, however, it was deemed
best by the Intercollegiate Athletic as
ISOLATION to separate the bicycle races
entirely from the other games, and have
them under the direction of different
management. The meeting which will
soon take place will be in accordance
with that plan. j. r. Williams of Co.
lumbia will be chairman of the commit
tee on organization, and will be assisted
by Lawrence Tweedy, and representa-
tive from one other college not yet deci-
ded upon.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-21
MARINE NEWS.

The owners of the schooners General
S. e. Merwin and Bayard Barnes,
which put in at Norfolk in damaged
condition due to ice have received word
that the boats have been repaired and
that they will proceed north without
further delay. Neither schooner was
badly damaged.
News was received at the office of
Benedict, Donws & Co. yesterday in
forming the firm that the schooner
George E. Dudley, which has been
agound at Cobbs' Isle, off the Delaware
Capes for two weeks. has been hauled
off safely and will be towed to New
port News.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-21
NO MORE LETTER CARRIERS.

Postmaster Howarth, in answer to his
appeal to the postoffice department to
provide more letter carriers for New
Haven, finds that there is no money left
in Uncle Sans pockets for this field of
labor. Hence no additional carriers can
be appointed this year. Five more are
needed. There are now forty-five car
riers for New Haven, and fifty would
be none too many for city of 10000
people.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-21
TO FIIJITP THE STORES

A large force of buyers headed by j..
d. Desmond of the Gamble Desmond
company, left for New York yesterday
to purchase stocks for immediate SELL
ing. Among those who made up the
party were Messrs. Foley, Strauss, AL
len, O'Connell, Pangburn Field, Kee-
gan, Guncheon, OMeara and Edelmuth,
and the Misses Simpson, Leary and Co.
han.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-21

( DERBY STATION BURGLARIZED.
Derby, Feb. 29.-The freight depot of
the New York, New Haven and Hart
ford railroad in this city, was broken
into some time during the day Sunday
and an entire case of pies for one of the
local merchants eaten.
A case of chocolate was also depleted
of It's contents.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-21
ORGAN RECITAL.

Mr.. Harry B. Jepson will give his next
organ recital in Battell Chapel at five
o'clock this afternoon. The following
programme will be rendered.:
Charles Marie Widow-Fifth Organ
Symphony
1. Allegro vivaci.
g Allegretto cantabile.
8. Andante conmoto.
A. Adagio.
s. Toccata.
The next recital will be given on Tues
day, February 2Sth.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-21
In AND ABOUT THE COURTS
TIE GEARY SUIT AGAINST THE
CITY FOR 100000.
The Getaway Harrow COmpany's Bank
ruptcy Case-Its Debts About 500, 900 -
County Bar Committee Appointed
The Estate of the Late Mrs. Trager-
CITY MI

President Alling of the New Haven
county bar has appointed Attorneys e.
eager committee to support the con-
stitutional amendment for the appoint
ment of judges Of common pleas courts
by the governor,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-21

The use OF The Inspector OF weights
and measures is plainly evident by the
report. How many who suffered by rea-
son of the three hundred and thirty-two
scales and weights off color is not
known, but it is a sure thing that it
reached hundreds. These are now in
proper condition. Were it not for this
system of espionage there would un-
doubtedly be larger number Of incor-
rect weights and measures in existence.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-21
City Court -- Criminal Side - Judge
ElshOu

In the city court, criminal side, yes
terday j. J. Clark, arrested on Saturday
night on complaint Of his wife Gather
inc, who keeps a boarding house at l02
Crown street, had his case continued
until February "a.
George Geary and Charles Geary OF
Westville were fined 50 and costs each
for breach of the peace.
George Darrow was fined SIS and costs
for theft of tools. A charge Of theft
from Theodore l.. Davis was nolled.
Hattie Haywood was fined SO and
costs for breach of the peace.
Judgment was suspended in the case
against Albert e. Kelly and James Eng
lish, charged with throwing snowballs
at Henry w. Williams on Ashmun
street.
The charge of breach of the peace
against Wallace e. t. Beecher was
nolled
Catherine DeShielle, arrested on Feb
ruary IA, charged with suggesting i'm
proper conduct to Engineer Amos S. Be-
dell of 1873 Spring street, was sent to jail
for thirty days. The case was appealed
under $3.50 bonds.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-21

NEW. HAVEN ORPHAN ASYLUM.
The monthly meeting of the managers
will be held at the asylum on Thursday
morning of this week at quarter after
ten o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-21
FOR VIOLATION OF LIQUOR LAW

L OIN VIOLAIION UT LIN Q OK LA W .
James Doyle, bartender for saloon
keeper named Flanagan at So Liberty
street, was arrested yesterday afternoon
for violation of the Sunday liquor law.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-21
SMALL SUIT BROUGHT.

Raffaele Cirella and wife have sued
Vncenzo Ferri and wife for S1e0. Prop
erty on Donnelly place has been attach
ed for $500. The action is brought by
Attorney Philip Pond, I'd.
ATTACHED TWO COWS.
Papers in a suit were filed with Clerk
Isbel of the city court yesterday. 1t is
brought by Jacob Green, formerly Of
Hamden, but now of North Haven, for
500 against Patrick Maher of Hamden.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-21
ANNUAL REPORT.

f. w. Orr, Sealer Of Weights and
Measures.
The report of F, w. Orr. sealer of
weights and measures, which was to
have been presented to the board Of al
dermen last night, shows the following
interesting figures:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-21
PROBATE Co1rRT Do1NGs.

Attorney A. d. Penney has filed the
will of the late Lucius B. Human in
the probate court. -Four pieces Of real
estate, including the residence on
Dwight street, and several patents
which he bought out himself, are left to
his wife and two daughters.
Judge Cleaveland has ruled that SIX
months more must be allowed for the
presentation of claims against the es-
tate of the late Lizzie Traeger, which
has been represented as insolvent. At
torneys Samuel A. York and j. B. Tut
tie have been appointed commissioners.
The inventory of the estate of Louise
T.. Forbes was filed yesterday 1t con-
ssts of $11, 465 in real estate and $556 in
personal estate, making a total of $l2,"
no1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-30
A SMOOTH DEAL

Ore 6ay A c. Jobes snd NJ s,sarh
who once ran che Casey Hotel started 0ut
from = botel az Colorado Springs 70 take
a walk
I'll bet you a dollar" said 81. Slough
That ne meet a MAJ know besCIs Ss
meet one you know"
J0bes made ihe wager
Mr. Jobes knss his opponent. b@iax q
ho;sl man. knew a Eoos many people and
dldn'; want 70 lOse that dollar
Presently they net a young c1sossS
man J5oes rushed forward giving shs
negro = wink AID exclaimed
We'll BIN watkins. bow are you ans
vhsn cid you leave Koscl2skS. AsIsrsslp-
ply
-AboBt sEo years aga" answered ths
smiling co!orsd Esan-
.-C,oiossi Ais1aHs1f ddz't bounce ySu
BmT'
NO. sir. rs. qsaL P0xsrssi aas nan.
Csi0osi AisxabSsF. and he hal ssrns
mighty hns nssEhb0ss TOO. tAs Poriea sne
Bling and BrsusTn"
Yea" sAld Mr.. J0sea Il fsD-nsss
hen all
TIE go had cutie . Ms, and anaiiy
s5Ook hasds and parted.
Slough passed Els dollar over 50 JO.,.s
Jooss never ssS the s.Ero s&soes AMI So.
- AEzta. b; TIE cstorsa snas. = - lad
ever found uaaf Ess -. ES5t1 kSvs
pr1eszhiy called sEosns ssd etslnssd a<sy
carts q ;hs uannlsEz
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-30
THE AUTOMOBILE.

Great excitement prevailed IN the ON
cial circles OF the city over the pronunci-
alton OF automobile. CITES Smith who con-
sIders himself next 20 the dictionary has
been calling IL ''AWttymobeel"
Mayor Ross, VINO sleeps with an una.
bridged under mis- pillow called Il Atom.
mi-ble." Councilman Smith and Mayor
Ross got together the other day and BE-
gan a conversation.
II wish I had one Oe those atommlblus's
said Mayor Rose.
"A what?' exclaimed Smith
IAN atOmmFble'
Smith unbuttoned his collar and smll~a
kindly and with sorrow:
you mean AwttymObeel"
mo. Atommible"
The contest was bitter and both Isst n
to J. r. Allen.
He said Il was pronounced "Awtsymow-
byte"
This wasn't satisfactory so they hunted
up a dictionary and found q was pro-
nounced "Awtymobi" win the accent o.
the third syllable.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-30
HOT WEATHER CONTEST

A number OF the young ladies at a
boarding house on North Market street
mad a little baptislng Of their own the
other evening. They engaged .playfu,ly
with a string Of hose and each tried to
throw water on the other. When the
game had lasted for several minutes
their mothers wouldn't have known them.
The bangs that had rested crfmpy and
prettily on their foTeheads had suddenly
been transformed into almless stringIets
which hung straight and liteless over
pretty faces. After the battle vas over
the girls resembled birds that had stood
out all night in drenching rain. II was
very sultry evening and the ladies con-
sidered that after all the drenching she
got was not eomfortless. 1T furnished
lots OF amusement for the spectatOrs-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-30
CHANGEp IIT.R nrNn.

The other day q yosnE lady telephones
Col mel IlecAtsy n ask him ths price Of
a tickst - Portland. Oregon. AR BiscA-
Isy told her
what time does the arst trhia lsavsY'
Al ~ this Afternoon"
n Uas then About O'Clock. PrornpfBy
az o'ciOck fhs yoasg la8y va e. to
Aisa0uri PAri6s s~p0t So bought =
ticket o. Ar. sssrwia % Porfiabd. Ore
goa and them al dgSn l. iaik 20 . laay
friend Who sas Sifh Der. n = fss ma
usss Ir. shsrEin heard hvr saT % kss
ffisud.
Il don, believe IN Ike P,rtiaha wAsa
Esi there"
Thea shs 90 % vert haek - ~
tiehst vfBd0- and said - ~. Rssrwis.
Would yoy nins ar hanEfnk = tiekss
- Ssv York City fgf THIS rsrsiss1
tiekst~'
No"
-AH rfEkt Gre no . tcEst 70 No.
Tcrk"
shs Waissa az - sna yea - SEE
ToFk instead % PsTsiasA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-30
EARLY TRATgf~o

Fres ". Besfig =as gsisst - . fsras
al 20 prs=siFai iaszT Has spsLaE - ~
sssacc3 Gssi4 Wkra BE gss astsaSlag
coiiszs. ~ sigays sas eosspsiie1 - ~
iEr1 % m fsTn Asf sssn4 sis Tssatssns
AZ hsrs soFk IN ~ fafseg's tarEs sse-as-
CO path. hsesrs ssa gtrs2aE - ~ s-sHkg
sassrro EDrn- Hs Was fsiatisE Esns
q BIS saTtT sEpsF5saes Thsrntsg aiEst
shEs sgrrvssa1es - frsssfs 20 fAe Geo.
szserrlsi ciah. whsa sa1ss 90 qzistiT -
=.srks9 thai b 80 ~ sa3sFstas8 $50
nzE eusIs raass fruss q t1haeeo pafra
% shs a-EEy q q ssnrsss sttarasT.
--Ths ~aJ X pzssa.@ so ssSshss EEsii<-
msa. -AaT Esa Eha cas- ssecs1sfsiiy
oon1sas tss tnpsFfissst sas,asKhi e Ihs
sssses-1 ssrzs Sz<as - - . $50 hssa
70 nshl sszsss ssstA-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-30

enough along to converse understanding
~ with them.
Ny battalion has moved over to the
palace and are doing guard duty there.
They have more comfortable quarters
than where they we're. i viii try and see
some Of the Twentieth Kansas boys be-
fore they leave for home, and have them
go and see you If they are not loaded
down too heavily VIII send few trinkets
with them that I have secured.
June u.-Ny Dear Mother: The Twen-
tieth q. s. L Is all right. but II I had my
choice would be glad to belong to the
Oregon regiment. as they are booked for
home tomorrow. They have been helping
as do police duty for the past week. :
There was quite fight here yesterday.
and two other slipped out and went to
the firing lire hunting trouble. but the
advance line was not where We expected
to find It, so did not have an opportunity
to utilize our ammunition. We reached
and got into the trenches where Lawton
was driving the negroes down the bay
where the gunboats could get a shot at
them. From o'clock till dark there was
firing all along that part Of the bay.
was thinking Of going to the dentists
to have a tooth filed. when one OF our
boys told me IT cost him three dollars TO
have one extracted. I gave up the idea,
fearing 1 might not possess the wealth
to have one filled.
I went over over to the arsenal and Sc
cured a few Mauser rife shells. / drew
out the balls and powder and will send
the shells home at the first opportunity.
Some time ago I sent two large pictures
home. one showing the triumphant
march Of our troops through the gates
and into the walled city; the other the
palace Of the Lord Mayor, with troops in
foreground. 1 hope they reached you
without damage. i hope this letter will
not be delayed long here. Don't forget
to write me often. look for letter or
two from some of you every mail. Re-
member me kindly to ali. Goodbye.
Your affectionate son.
RUDE ". OLDFTELD.
Co. L, 10Th Reg't, U. s. I.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-30
g,'RAMBLE FOR THE STRIP or
EHkUE

One Of the interesting scenes % Easa
Douglas rhess days IL The scFambls foF
The strip OF shade next the buildings Ia
the afternoon from two to fsur o'clock.
when the Thermometer IL huzEinE up 70
the hundred Tss shade along either s,ds
= confined TO . strip of Haik fopr feet
Wije next % tsis sJtiainEs. and every
b-dy wants 70 bssp IN g.. no matter which
way they are going. Everybody dives IN
nszl 20 the walls End IS a rassa there
are some funny sodEss ana many . HIik-
srlag glance excaanEal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-30
CHANGE or NAME

The ether day Bruce Keenan, went IN
to Tony wslnchsnck's and ordered some
groceries and while Tony vas shaking The
sugar down in the sack Bruce said;
'IFOw do you Ike the new street
names?'
''oh they're ali right" said Tony. set-
ting a package OF coffee up on end.
The conversation Jagged and Tony said1
whats your address. BruceT'
seven hundred and ten" said Bruce
Fourth AvenHeT'
81 should say not Seven hnndusd anS
ten St. Francis Avenue"
When ala you mover" asked TOny.
II havn't moved The street hAs." sala
Bruce.
And Tony tuErbled.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-30
KANsAs AID nKI.arrnMA rxcrrz,

Fred Van Duyn. who has just returned
frUrn trip through Texas. Louisiana. IN
dian Territory and other southern see
lions. says the CROPS are blE srerywhsFs
this year. bat nowhere % they guss squal
Kansas and Ciaa hotna.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-30

part 0f ne city - dEizE ~ Essts q ~
est Atlsnt1os slsat eza ~ Essea g. q
sssaas that No ere eaa soeozs2 ssr he
aesth - M sFan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-30
)NE INDICATION OF MINERS. HUs-
TIE
RANouErs ARE SCARCE.

Paul Brown. the attorney. IL an snthua-
last on the subject q organizing an active
bar association In Wichita that would
have regular meetings and q banquet once
IN awhile. Several other attorneys. h -
said. would favor such a move.