davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-05
MAILS FOR sogTH AND CENTRAL AMEnI

MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA.
$3.50 T; M. for ST. P~IERRE-MIoUE
LON; per steamer from Halifax.
1880 A. NJ. for NASSAU. \: ?. Pc!
LIE, PUERTO X and GUATEMALA, per
steamer from New Orleans
ship Livorno. via Pernambuco and Santos Qetters
for North Brazil must he directed per Liyor-
no"); at So +. NJ. for COSTA RIGA. per steamer
from New Orleans: at Up. NJ. for JAMAICA. pei
steamer from Boston.
WEDNFSDAY.-At 1850 A. N. for NASSAU, N. P,
PORTO RICO. per United States transport; a
W V, RI p and M 'T%RlRTpbls%%asRRiD rs ] Z 1s NJ %A EEF.
CAMPEcHE. YUcATAS, TABAscc6; and CHA:
parts of Mexico must DO directed per ssCn.
ranca.l; at 10. 7. NJ. for JAMAICA. per steamer
THURsDAY.-At 2:so A. NJ. for per
steamship Tyrlan, from Mobile: Mt IL NJ. Cup
Elementary 7. M for CENTRAL AMERICA
per steamship Alliance. via Colon detters for
at Up. NJ. for GUANTANAMO and SANTIAGO.
F~R1DAY.-At 10 A. NJ. for LA COUNTRIES
direct, per steamship lvydene; at IL N: for
for r&hF%R niR2i Der p sse1 steamPsh Ep0I ftRaf al letters 4 It n.
for Mexico, via Tampico. must be directed per
Ithaka y; at ! P. NJ. Complementary / 80 P. NJ
stehmship New York.
SATURDAY. At 1890 A. NJ for NASSAU. n. p. per
steamer from Miami. Fla; at 8 A. NJ. for Der.
Elementary 1890 A. NJ for FORTUNE ISLAND.
JAMAICA, SAVANlLLt and CARTHAGENA, per
be directed - per Allegheny ~; at II A, VI. tsup.
Elementary Ii;S3 a; NJ for PORTO RICO, va
E EGnfs; T anS aA RTA Ssf SGTR 1ia 9a also sAy ysr
steamship Havana. via. Havana dettors nnst'bs
directed per Havana
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-05

bhl1 e. FH ~ w
Weakness in wheat was not unnatural considering
the depression in Liverpool. where prices fell Nc. a
decline OF Sd. in London. worlds shipments esi.
farmers holdings. Finally, tho speculation is still
very sluggish. Chicago's opinion Is that the Gov
ont next Friday will be about $50. 900, 900 bush.
The largest previous holdings wer, III. 600. 600, in
1892. THIS sort OF thing counts for more AZ the mo-
on record The danger to the grown;
gives the condition AS only 10 cent, against 100
at the last report, the deterioration being due to the
tected by snow; Then. too, as We saw YESTERDAY.
the Orange Judd Farm RS reports. In no q cent. or
cases, stated that damage had been done. The ex-
In the previous week and Q, 25?.oo3. last year. This.
be 1t observed, makes a total since July | OF no less
Gathiled with wheat to some extent, though
the The vet T TIHa%poo, of ba lSts may , GGt dqTn
The weeks exports are 3. IVA, sea bush. against q,
s7l,o5z, in the previous week and 5,ob4.6et last
bush, against lla.31o,7 $50 for the same time last
season. That is. say what they will against wheat
same almost % a bmshel az they were during the
very extraordinary season of lat wear, when every
eSI'S, opened S, 3 n"w t SSs s. wiSg ip az ia aSai Gh pre- "a tGSHi
FLoUR-Qniet but stC ady., sales. 800 bbis. Re.
2l2 bbls. and 5000 sacks. Winter in bbls.: Super.
hne. 81. 2bss2.4o; No. 2 extra, 81 4o@s2.6o; clears.
@sa.sb. Spring in bbls.: Clear, 20; straights.
SO. 35@S 3,5bi patents, s3I.75ss@.
GorToS--spo cotton here was 4nohanged, with
q aide. against 8 5.lGc. last year: New Orleans
and Gull, Il is-lGc, against q D:i6c. The southern
st. Louis l.o27, New Orleans 400 ana Augusta H55,
Liverpool was l-a2d ihighero on the suot, with sales OF
5000 bales; futures Openel partially ] point lower,
hut rallied and advanced l to ~ points. The move.
ment to-day was as Follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-05

Mails for China; Japan and Hawaii. per steamship
Hong Kong Maru lrom San Fran 2iSrol. Gloss
here daily up 10 March II al $50 r. n. Mails
for China and Japan, per I'M Victoria FROM
Tacoma close here daily up to March sl3 at = 80
=. II. Mails for Australia Except those for West
Australia, which are forwarded via Europel. New
Zealand, Hawaii, Flji and Samoan Islands, per
here daily after March. g. up to $3.50 J.
which will probably arrive March 10. Mails
for China and Japan, per, steamship, Empress OF
India from Vancouver, close here daily up to
March 500 at $50 7. NJ. Mails for tho Society
Islands, per ship TrOpic Bird from San Fran.
cisco. close here daily up TO March 2b at $40
7. NJ. Mails for Hawaii. per steamship Australia
from San Francisco, close here daily up 70
eept West Australia. New Zealand. HAWAII and
FIJI Islands, per teamship WRrrimoo from Van
couverl. close here daily after March sIS and up
10 March 80 at $3.50 r, M.
TrGuspAcihc mails are forwarded to port Of sailing
daily. and the schedule of closing IL arranged on the
Of their uninterrupted overland tran
sit. Unregistered mail closes At i. N. previous days
CORNELIUS A C0TT, PostmAStSEs
Post Once. New York, n, Y, March ., I8oS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-05

Mails for Newfoundland. by rail 10 North Sydney
and thence by steamer, close at this ONCE daily
atS;3nP y. NJ. connecting close here every Mon
day, Wednesday and saturday. Mails for Milne'
lon. by rail to Boston and thence by steamer,
CLOSE at this ONCE dai " at $3.50 p. NJ. Mails for
Cuba. by rail to Port Tampa, Fla. and thence BY
steamer, close at this once daily Except Monday
ats A. NJ, connecting closes here every snndAg;
Wednesday and Friday. Mails for CubR, by rail
TO Miami. Fla,. and thencs by steamer. close At
this once e'ey Monday. Tuesday and sAturiay
at 1880 A. NJ, connecting closes here every
Tuesday and Saturday. Mails for Mexico city,
overland. unless specially Addressed for, de.
Hpatch by steamer, close at this office daily at
2:3o A M. and 2:3o J.. NJ. sRegistered mail closes
At6P 7. NJ. previous day. Registered mail closes
at T.. NJ. second day before.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-05

New York Stock ExchanEe-Sales March 4.
UNITED STATES AND STATE BONDS I'm 81. 000s).
10 U 8 ss,o.~...1o7Al / vs,es defd. Gifts g
CLOSING PRICES OF UNITED STATES BONDS.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-24
Rennennber::::::::

We sell for small Cash Payments, 6 per
cent. on deferred payments. Call at
the office and get information, and see
the property.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-14
FIVE MASKED BANDITS
Hold u p a Northwestern Train
at Tower, Illinois.
HALTED AT A STATION
Cut in Two, and Dynamite
Successfully Used.

Chicago, Oct. 1.-THE northwestern linn
tied train, leaving Chicago at 1879 p. m.
last night, was held up net far from DE
Kalb, ILL.,, and robbed. The huld-un &C.
Cured at Tower, three miles from Maple
Park, Ill, at about midnight. I: is rot
known whether the robbers secured any
great amount of booty. A special tran
containing a number of armed men and
detectives left the Northwestern STATEN
in Chicago early this morning, bound for
the scene of the robbery. II is said there
were five masked men engaged in tie
operation. The train was tagged and
while two of the men compelled the engi-
neer and fireman to run the engine ahead
the balance of them robbed the train.
The train dispatcher Office Of the
Northwestern road in this city admitted
the truth of the story to the central po-
lice officials.
The robbery was evidently carefully
planned. Twenty minutes before tho lain
was due at Maple Park the -obbacs burst
into the station house and, presenting re-
volvers at the head of the station agent,
compelled him to remain quiet while they
bound him. After tying him fast to a
chair they forced a gag into his mouth
and left him utterly helpless. The sig
halls were then changed so that the train
would be compelled to stop before reach
ing the depot. The robbers went down
the track to the point where he train
would stop, and waited for it. AS soon
as it came to a halt, two of the men
covered the engineer and fireman with re-
volvers and after uncoupling the engine
compelled the engineer to run it down
the track two miles. They then blew Up
the express car with dynamite, prac-
tically demolishing it and blocking the
track. They then blew open the safe and
ri1ed it. 1t is not known how much
money was secured Immediately after
grabbing what they could from the SAFE
the robbers fed into the darkness. They
are now being pursued but the robbers
have a lead over the posse that is after
them.
Engineer Daniel White was shot and,
it is reported, very seriously wounded in
the breast, because he refused TO run his
engine away from the train. After shoot
ing him one of the robbers ran the engine
down the track two miles to a switch,
where it was KILLED" 1t is also re-
ported that the station agent was badly
pounded up and was left unconscious on
the depot floor when the robbers went out
to stop the train. It is not thought that
his injuries are fatal, but it was two
hours afer being assaulted before he re-
covered consciousness.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-14
REED ENERGIES INTO THE OPEN
His First Speech Since His Retire
ment From Public Life

Philadelphia Pa, Oct. 13.-EX-Speaker
Thomas B. Reed today made his first ap-
pearance since his retirement from CT
fetal life, presiding at the second session
of the International Commercial Con-
gress. Mr.. Reed was enthusiastically
greeted. The proceedings were opened
by Director General Wilson. who appear
ed on the stage accompanied by Speaker
Reed, Assistant Secretary of Sta1e David
]. Hill, General Laurie Of London ard
DR.. Vosburg Rekow of Berlin. About
twenty-five of the most conspicuous mem
bers of the convention, including the
Korean, English, Chinese, Argentine and
other South American representatives,
occupied seats on the platform. DR.. VIII
son introduced Mr.. Reed, who said:
Whatever doubts may have arisen be-
cause of scientific differences and polti-
cal distinction, I am one of those who
believe that God made out of men Of all
nations, one humanity. He did not see fit
to make them acquainted one with an
other; that He has left TO US. We desire
to become acquainted with you. We de-
sire that you shall become acquainted
with US. You may receive too many vel
comes while you are here, but desire to
add to them my own. It is my belief
that this welcome will become warmer
and warmer by the advance of years as
between the nations which you and we
represent"
Lieutenant General J. Wynburn Laurie,
the official representative of the board Of
trade OF London, was the next speaker.
He dealt with the difficulties accompany
ing the advancement of commerce, and
said the first move generally is for each
nation 10 close, in some degree. its doors
to commerce. for the benefits Of home
producers.
we are not striving merely for the
civilized world" continued the speaker.
1--WE want the trade OF al the world. and
must combine 70 secure it"
Herr Arnold, member Of the Berlin
chamber Of commerce. said that the
United States and Germany have 50 many
points in common, both material and IN
tellectual. that il should not be difficult
for the two nations 10 devise a system OF
helping each other.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-14
FER MAIDS Of HONOR
Miss Bessie Barnes and Miss
BIoCkie JamiSon
GUTHRIE'S QUEEN CHOOSES
List of the Gentlemen Who
viii Attend Her.

Guthrie, O. T.. Oct. 1S.-Miss Lillian
Laux, who was elected queFr of Guthrie's
carnival after one of the most remarka-
bic and exciting contests, has chosen her
maids Of honor and attendants. The
maids of honor will be Miss Bessie
Barnes, daughter OF Governor Barnes,
and Miss Blookie Jamison, who was a
competitor in The queens contest The
attendants are Miss Adele Kessler, Zoe
KimbaIl. Mary Nicholas, Ida Niblack
Mabel Painter and Sadie Payne.
Chief of the Folwer Parade Harry
Pentecost has named the following gen.
tlemen to escort. the queens party along
the parade: George Willis, George Green,
!. G. Niblack, Edgar Jones, Gene Gill,
Tom Phillips, Charles Laux, +. NJ. Tar
Teton, Ralph Morrison, Geo. Upton, Ed.
Ball, Henry Donnelly, George Dodson,
James Lyons, John Goloblie, Harry Max
ey, Walter Poland Calr Filsos, Sam
Smith. Roland Smith, Len Gilbert, Frank
Radclif, Gore Hagar Berns Hegler,
Frank Burford, Carl Metcalf, VIII Jen-
l.ins. Otto Bekemeyer VIII Mckinley.
Buglers Pert Orner, Bert Maine, Stewart
Mckay, Chas. Brewer and Al Williams.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-14
DETAILS OF CLEVELAND FIRE
and How Her Busting Merchants
Perform the Phoenix Act.

Cleveland. o. T., Oct. 13-At 2:15 Mon
day morning an alarm of fire was raised
here Everybody turned out, but nothing
could be done to save the best part Of
me town The origin Of the fire is I'M
l5onwn. It started in the front part OF
Drown & Inges' general store. The wind
was blowing a gale from the south and
81 fifteen minutes the fire had reached
Gilbert's drug store and the postoffice.
The progress from the postoffice to the
street north was so rapid that next to
nothing was saved. The bank building,
across the street, was scorched and bis
tered and the windows all broken. Sew
eral times the Dunlap hotel, across the
street north. cought fire, but was saved
10y hard work and plenty of wet blankets.
Drown & Inges' loss is 5000; 1900 insur-
ance. Elliott & Miller, furniture, saved
about half their stock. Hallaway's rack
ot.is a total loss; no Insurance. Gilbert's
drug store saved but very little. Al Slo-
Gums barber shop and the White Oak
saloon are total losses. Rainey & Means,
hardware and harness, aved a very little
The prompt action Of the editor of the
Triangle, AIr. Bridwell, is particular COM
1nendable. The telephone line was down.
no insulators to be procured and no poles
hut he searched around, found a two-by-
f0u T scantling, cut it in two made two
poles. broke the bottom off from beer
bottles, (of which there was an abund-
ance). and converted them into insulators
AMI by o'clock he had opened communi-
cations with Pawnee and dictated a mes
age to be transmitted to Perry, thence
10y mail to the Eagle. The telephone peo-
gle did all they could for him. but COM /
planned that they could not arouse the |
telegraph operator at Perry. For snap,
energy and push nothing can touch these
inland towns. The burned out merchants
ct once prepared to resume business.
Those who saved anything are selling
what they have got, from the tops Of
barrels and tables in the street
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-14

county physician, says Rucker came to
his death by poisoning. Whether he took
the poison himself, or 1t was administered
to him, no one knows. Rucker was about
90 years old, and was known in Ell Reno
as 1.-The dead game sport" Relatives Of
the dead man, living near Calumet, have
been telegraphed for.
The Oklahoma City Times-Journal
adds to this the following: Jack Rucker
was we'll known figure here in the early
days. He was a notorious sport and
gave officers and others no end Of trouble,
frequently getting into serious trouble. In
1892 he secured a claim in the Cheyenne
and Arapahoe lands and it was later re-
ported here that he had settled down to
hard work and had become a model citi-
zen. The report was, however. contra
dicted by himself few weeks later, by
arriving here on a big spree. He proba-
bly, became a morphine fiend. and took an
overdose without any suicidal intent"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-14
TECUMSEH'S COAL PROSPECT
Republican Stirs Up Those
Reluctant to lease

Guthrie o. T., Oct BIN regard to the
prospect for coal at Tecumseh the Re
publican there says: The promoters of
the prospecting enterprise have secured
options on several pieces of land already,
but say they experience difficulty in Sc
curing a lease from some of the people.
We see no reason why anyone should
hesitate to give a lease for the mineral
right on their premises on the royalty
plan. If anything is found in paying
quantities they receive their share of the
profits without being out a dollar, and if
nothing is found it costs them nothing.
II people refuse to lease, no capital will
ever be forthcoming 10 develop these
things, and these people will never know
whether anything of value underlies their
land or not, not being able to prospect for
themselves. It has been decided to go
down to sea-leveI with the prospect hole
if money enough can be raised and tools
of the right kind be secured to do so,
which is certainly a wise plan. If a start
is made it should be carried as far down
as there is any prospect of striking any
thing of value. It seems that the pros
pect at least justify the experiment, and
in case nothing is found there would be
no great loss, if everyone will do his
share But If coal, oil, gas and other val
liable resources exist all around us, there
seems to be no reason why some of them
should not exist here.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-14
ADDITIONAL CITY NEWS
ARE ALL OLD MEN
Witnesses Against Jester are Gray.
Headed Men.

hc60Su Mcn.
A dispatch to the Eagle from Paris. No.,
says: The trial of Alexander Jester,
charged with the murder of young Gil
bert Gates in this county in the year 1871,
is remarkable on account of the age of
the men who are appearing as witnesses.
The youngest witness appearing today
was over 30 years of age. One was aged
70 years, another a and several more over
60. Among todays witnesses were George
W. Johnson, W. s. Farlow, George W.
Lamb. J. W. Kennedy. all of Wayne
county, Ind; Mrs. A. n. Martin and ].
NJ Martin of Richmond. Ind, and Her
man Hoffer Camp of Springfield. ILL., The
testimony of all OF these witnesses was
that when Jester went east after the muir
der he was in possession of the horses
and wagon of young Gates, and several
of them told Of his having clothing which
did not fit him, and trunk. These eff
fects. the prosecution vii TRY to show.
were in possession of Gates at the time
of his murder.
Allen E Dodge of Wichita, Kan, before
whom Jester was arraigned in Wichita
in 1871, identified the clothing as having
Mr. Dodge also repeated the explanation
given by Jester at that time of how he
came into possession of Gates team and
wagon. Jester claimed at that time, &C
cording to the witness, that Gates had
become homesick and that, to permit the
young man to return to his parents, he,
Jester had paid him $3.50 for his outfit.
Several times during the day attorneys
for the defense questioned witnesses as
to whether John w. Gates, the Chicago
capitalist. had advanced money to secure
their testimony. 1t was stated by the
prosecution that John w. Gates was pay
ing the expenses of these witnesses TO
the state line of Missouri, and that Mr..
Gates was expanding any money neces-
sary to secure the conviction of his young
brothers slayer.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-14
DOWN ON THE ARMY CANTEEN
Methodist Conference at Oklahoma
City Passes Resolutions.

Guthrie, o. T., Oct 13-At Oklahoma
city the Methodist conference adopted
The following resolutions by unanimous
vote:
Whereas, The ffty-ifth congress
passed al amendment to the ARMY Re
organization bill commonly known as
The 'Anu-Canteen Amendment which
reads as follows:
% Sec. l.. That no officer or private SOL
der shall he detailed to sell intoxicating
drinks, Is a bartender or otherwise. in
any post, exchange or canteen. nor shall
any other person be required or allowed
to sell such liquors in any eucampment
or fort or on any premises used for mill
tary purposes by the United States. and
the secretary OF war is hereby directed
70 issue such general order as may he
necessary to carry the provisions Of this
section into fun force and effect
Sec. Is That all laws or parts of
laws which conflict with the provisions Of
this act are hereby repealed
Whereas The attorney general Of the
United States. in his Interpretation of the
above mentioned section. sets aside the
manifest viii of the people. as expressed
10y the act OF congress. and declares:
q This section does not prohibit the
continuance Of the sale of intoxicating
drinks through the canteen sections Of
the post exchanges. as heretofore organ
;zed and carried on, except that, Of
course, no officer or soldier can be put on
duty in the cauteen section TO do the SELL
iag either directly or indirectly This lat
Ger the law clearly prohibits
Resolved. That we hereby authorize
the presiding bishop of the Oklahoma
conference. in its behalf, to appeal 70
President Mckinley, TO carry section u.
oe Army Reorganization Law into fun
force and effect, in accordance with its
natural meaning and the intent Of con-
gress, by issuing an order as commander
in-chief of the army and navy, suppress
ing all liquor selling on all premises used
Cor military purposes by the United
States. AZ least until the opinion Of the
attorney general can be finally tested in
the courts"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-14
now visiting friends and relatives in the

now visiting friends and relatives in the
city.
Mr.. J. r. Sherman OF this city, was
elected moderator of the Baptist state
convention being held at Ottawa, Kan,
this week.
C. P. Wickmicler and ]. ]. Fegtley OF
Einghsher, o. T.. returned to their home
this morning after attending the funeral
services of D. w. Solomon.
Mr. ". K. Stanley of Emporia, was in
the city yesterday spending one day with
the Quaker school people. Mr.. Stanley
will some day come back to Wichita to
live.
While in Wichita one day this week
reporter called at the shirt mandatory
Of ]. L. Mecorney and found 1t one OF
the busiest places in the city. He has
an army OF employees, mostly women and
girls. They were turning out shirt every
two minutes, all ready for buckingham
Leader-Courier.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-14
SOAPY SMITH AND TIM MURPHY
Tnder Arrest Suspected Of Burglar
izing stone 4 Go.

Guthrie, o. T., oct. 1.-THE Oklahoma
City T1mes-Journal says: Last night the
sheriff came back from Choctaw City,
where he went yesterday morning with
two blood-hounds to try to capture the
safe blowers who robbed Stone & Co 5
safe at that place of $3.50, with ''Soapy''
Smith and Tim Murphy under arrest, su-
spected of being the men who did the
work. When the sheriff reached the
scene Of the robbery, which followed 1t
for two miles until they came to where
a buggy had been in waiting for the men.
The sheriff kept on in the direction the
thieves had taken. Four miles from
Choctaw. Murphey. who had been SUI
spected was arrested at the home of a
relative. Smith was arrested at McLoud.
Both men had heen in Chootaw the day
before and the night OF the robbery. One
Of the strong circumstances which point
70 the guilt of the men is the fact that
the tracks at the scene Of the robbery
seem to fit the shoes of the accused men.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-14
GENERAL. sTEAsfsHTP AoEScY.

TN ErfAftAf d Afar-rA1AAaA @tftraf'
f MISSOURI PACIFIC TICKET DFFfCE.
ia North Hain Stree. wics.fa. Kan.
We can sell you through railway ard
4 FtesnBshfp uekets 20 al parts % ne
word Ws are sgents Pr ths folIowssx
lines q ocean steamship oorupansess
Aaer,aaa llne Sez YORK 90 Eoutharss-
ton ard L7erpS15
Anchg- fire. New York - Gis-rs~
CanaFd line. Ssw York - Lsrsrpo0i.
sHd Boston - LirsrposL
S9rth German Lloyd. EsH Tork -
eutha-ap.os, Fsezasa. Cen Eagiss.
Ca'nz aad Japan.
WRITE stsF lss. Nsw York % LIVER
POO. Cage Tgaa. sszis Africa AZ sgsEA
ArsTlear p1<nta
Hsrnt.1fz Asfssr.-a1 See. &ew Tsrk 20
P5yra ggth ssatAzsag-9z. HsrTs. Pzr.s
AID Hsna5grE
PED ssar Eaa. Ss~ TesE q Asfzs-s.
Beizfgrn
csnparrss Csns-al Trau~atisaas-.
CFrsacs Ers5 Ss~ Terx e Havrs sas
Pas elseo-
L,aziasoa lf7s Saafrsal 49, Bostoa -
Gr@sf Hrita1s az Erssanf
Letters - taeasrY sreeupFfv s-su--ey.
We maze a ssseizlfT q prepals 49,.
fFom rs - esunirzss q - Usft~s
S-zfea-
2 2 BLgcELET. p a. T
- @1TsH A4A-1 F-Tes+ WHIT waa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-14
CITY In 3 7IEE.

Mrs. Parks ard Miss Maud have re-
turned home from their seasons cutting
Ralph Harvey q IA REM. who hzs been
visiting here .or TWO o. three dzys. VII
return home TO-DAY
Mrs Bodea. Eho sued her husband sor
divorce Tuesday, Withdrew. her petition
yesterday and the case was dismissed
Mrs. Glenn Cannon ot San Diego. Cal.
nee Vick Clark. formerly % wiczlfz, e