davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-16

If China fails to make immediate and ample
reparation TO Japan, and If assurance is given
that similar acts by Chinese subjects Will be made
impossible ii is difficult to how war can be
averted. Unfortunately the relations existing be-
tween China, Japan and Russia are so complicated
the former would almost
inevitably drag Russia IN also While many seri-
Gus situations have been passed over without war
the indications now that IT will strain all the
resources Of craftsmanship 10 maintain peace at
this crisis. Japan has a fine opportunity for either
war or diplomacy. but which It will be possible for
the Japanese Government to will depend
upon Chinas attitude toward the killing of the
Japanese chancellor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-16
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Miss Maude Adams returned yesterday on tho
Auguste Victoria from her short stay abroad She
visited Vienna Paris and London Miss Adams s
pleased with the part she IS TO play in IAiglon."
She started Immediately after her arrival for the
Catskil Mountains where she will remain until
she begins the rehearsals Of 'HAiRlon" in Septem-
Der.
Klaw & Erlanger yesterday sold to W. +. Conner
all their rights in The Christian, and he will in
future control this play with Lieber & co.
At the Venetian Terrace Roof Garden to-mor-
row evening Mr.. Hammerstein will begin a series
OF Sunday night concerts at popular prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-16
OFFICES

MAIN OFFTCE-No. 1874 Nassau
UPTOWN OFFICE-NO- .242 Broadway. any Arnerf-
District Telegraph Office.
NEWARK BRANCH OFFTCE-Fret'k y. No.
794
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The London office IF The Tribune Il a
70 leave advertisements subscriptions
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Grand Hotel and al. KIoSks and hotels
Exposition grounds
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Credit L.yonnais. Bureau des Etrangers
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-16
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND SUNDAY.

For New England, to-day and sunday; fresh
northwe4terlv winds. becoming variable.
Eastern New-York. fair TO-DAY and Sunday
probably southern portion: fresh
noTtherlv winds.
District Of Columbia. Eastern PENNSYLVANIA,
New-Jersey Delaware. Maryland and Virginia, threaten
with probably local showers today and sunday
light fresh northerly winds.
Western New-York. TO-DAY and sunday. light
nOrtheasterlv winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-16
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram continuous white line shows the
changes in indicated by The Tribune self
recording barometer. dotted line
5 recorded Pcrry's Pharmacy.
Tribune ONCE. June IT, a m.-rhe weather yester-
day mild The temperature ranged between
~ as degrees. the G1k degrees) being 1
degree OF Thursday IOts degrees
than corresponding Of last year
The weather today will be fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-16
POstomce Notice.

Should DAILY by Interested as changesrna
any Jime)
close s 57oP 9 al he Sss at o ' s PoSoa
as IG Ti b Pes no SJ gar1 1 t tsa
many close at P m Monday AMI wednesday.
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS
sATURDAY-At a. m. FOR Europe. per > $ 'Canpanta
!TraS Ria G6er5Su P and SouthampsaR RSF
lands per Spaarndam. via Rotterdam mail must
ifa S'f per- Ems via &apIes a M be dacs s9s
$ Ethiopia Cnan be directed per per- "a =
PRINTED MATTER EGsrnan steamers sailing on
Specially Printed Matter etc for other parts
Wednesdays German ana French steamers ThqEs-
take Printed Matter etc Tor ali coIfrie Sor xsISS
they are advertised to carry mail
Mails named aSov aI4iti5na iI n sle
Ten Minutes hour Of sailing steamer.
MAILS FOR SOUTH ANP CENTRAL Sr AMERICA. WEST
sATURDAY-At 10 a m for Fortune Island Jannacs,
S fr Go.ts R RS. must b. Greeted per Ss1 si
10 a. m complimentary 1880 a M for InasGa
Cuba per Mexico Havana U9aH Tor Slanzanlii0
co,l at p m T2T MH%I'5 MI Ss1Jias9 and Guan
Matanzas, Caiharien, NGsyitas GibaEa, Baracoa and
rS bfr ms he directed per- "a y Crivb I S1iy
D m supplementary 1870 ?. for Turks island and
dominican Republic. per $ : Cherokee
Mails for Newfoundland by rail to North sydney. and
thence close this daily Al $40
connecting Monday VtafIraSfsv
and Saturday, Mails MiQue0n. hy EOstOrs
steamer. close this daily 500
p. m. Mails for cuba. by rail 10 Tampa Fla
by steamer, close this
Mondayl at "A. tthe ing closes are ON So
daV "Wednesday and Friday. Malls for C1ha
10 Miami Fla. and theme by steamer close ~ tbJs
every Monday. Tuesday and tS-so
m connecting closes Tuesday
addressed dispatch by steamer. close AZ tbIs Sss
daily AT go a and 2:3O D. m Mails 20 $3.50
Rca Belize Puerto Cortez and Guatemala nv rStI -
New Orleans. and thence bv steamer close a, 49,
daily at 70 connecting closes here Taesfsvs
Rca and Mondays for Belize. Puerto C-tss
AZ Registered closes a 80
previous day. Unregistered mail closes at n IL
Ond before SN~
TRANSPACIFTC MAILS.
Hawaii China. Japan Philippine IsIsn4. ,v,
Francisco close here daily D. m IN IN ira
IL Inclusive. for dispatch per : 5 China Mails -
Hawaii via San Francisco, close here dahl s-9,
June 122 inclusive. dispatch
Australia Australia Except Wesr AIstrel.s
which goes Europe. and Zealand vbicb -.
Via FranCscOl, Hawaii Fiji Islands VIA 49,
couver close here daily $50 UP to June T2a a.
elusive. for dispatch per 5. WarrimOo NfaTs -
Hawaii. Japan, China and Philippine Islands Via g.,
Francisco close here daily at $50 up to June tx
dispatch DOric Mails
Except West Australia Zealand FJaws3t
Fill and samoan Islands, via Francisco close hsr
daily at $50 after June t23 and up 10 JuJv ~
inclusive, day OF arrival Of CampanIa d,a a.
- Network July =. for dispatch Moana
Transpacifc mails forwarded port Of sailing 1auv
and the schedule OF closing the
tion OF their uninterrupted overland transit
mail closes at p previous
CORNELIUS VAN cOTT Possmastsr.
Postofaee. New-Xork. N Y. June s. 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-16

AS regards the intervention of the Powers, there
is nothing TO support the sensational reports O
differences and individual ambitions Russia is
sending soldiers and artillery from Port Arthur.
but there is no evidence that il IS her design to
obtain undue predominance in the expedition to
Picking on the contrary, the intention of the
Powers seems to be to utilize for the attainment
of their common ends such forces most con-
yenientIy available. Nearly one-half Of the little
army Of invasion consists Of British marines. and
a battalion Of the Hong Kong regiment with a
field battery has started for Taku and will be
followed In a few days by a battalion of Fusilers
from the same British colony. Japan also is pre-
pairing a mixed regiment Of all arms to proceed
Immediately to the OF disturbance. The tenn
norary preIionderance of Russians in the foreign
legion would thus be speedily redressed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-16
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS

sATURDAY-At a. m FOR Europe. per $ $ 'Canpanfa
Queenstown: $50 q m for Europe.
'Trave via Cherhourg and Southampton (maN must
directed per 5 Trave'). a : a n Neither
lands per Spaarudam. Rotterdam (mail must
be directed per $. 5 Spaarndaul'l; a m.
Italy. per Ems Naples tmaH must be directed
per Ems'): 10 a m Scotland direct per
Ethiopia Cmail must be directed per 4 =
Ethiopian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-16
N NEW-YnRK CITY
RElUTTANCES.

Mail subscribers 20 the DAILY and TRI-wEEKLY
will he charged addition
10 the rates named above.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-16
DIED..

Clement Ruth l. W smith Adon
Collord. George W. WEIGH. Mary A.
Mahl Ella r. Woodruff AdeIine B.
Nichols Alexander r. T
member Of Strong Place Baptist Church Thursday.
Funeral service from the residence Of the Misses Butler
No DIS Courtst.. Brooklyn. Monday June Is. at III
O'Clock.
CL4EMENT-At Westminster. New-YorS City. Friday:
June 10. 1900 I+awton Winteringharn. widow OF
Notice Of funeral hereafter
COLLORD-At Sea CIIn N. Y on Friday June Is 1900.
Professor George Washington Collord. D. d. IN his
Services at Sea Cliff Methodist Episcopal
day, June IL. 1900.
MAHL-At Houston Tex. June 10. Ella Bolts wife OF
John Thomas Mahl. in the 30th of her age
NICHOLS-In Greenfield Hill. Fairfield Conn. June a.
1900 Alexander r. T. Nichols. son Of the late Samuel
Relatives and friends are invited attend funeral
his late redenGS Greenfield HILL on Monday 18th
waiting Fairfield depot to meet
tie I2:02 train from New-YOrk
oGDEN-At his residence. Wilton. Conn. Il
1900 David b. Ogden. in his 18th year.
Funeral on Saturday. June 16 1900. at 2:3O p. m
sMITH-Suddenly. on Wednesday morning, June 49, at
his residence No 100 East I'D St. Adon Smith. in his
Funeral services on Saturday morning. June 1s at 10
1t is requested that flowers be
WELCH-At Morristovn " J. Wednesday evening June
York. and daughter Isaac T. and Eliza c.
Hotchkiss OF New Haven Conn
Services at No s. south-s. Morrstown Saturday NJ
Interment at New-Haven
WOODHULLe-At Newark. " j.. on June Il. 1900 Adeine
ba.aWin widow or James H. Woodruff aged % years
Funeral from Congregational Church.
Relatives will meet late home Is South 9thst. at
Interrnent at the convenience Ct the family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-16
DAILY AND sINnAY.

BY OCEAN STEAMER
Cor Europe. the British Isles ths
Universal Postal Union)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-16

Should DAILY all interested changes may
time)
Foreign mails for the week ending June 49, 1900 viii
close promptly all the Postorics
follows: Mails
closing below. Parcels Post Gar-
many m Monday and Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-16

Address all relative subscriptions
advertisements THE TRIBUNE. New-York City. Re
NIT by POstoce order express money order.
or registered letter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-16
Tribune Subscription Rates.
q EARI.Y MAII. TRATN.

COr all points United States Outside OF Greater
York; Canada and MexCo-)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-16
gperial Notlres.

WILL SELL AT AUCTION. MONDAY and four following
afternoons 3 o'clock day
Two Collections of BOOKS,
comprising General Literature, New Publications incIud
ing many scarce curious and desirable Works.
Sales Of Books every afternoon except Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-16

WOOdIawn Cemetery,
Borough OF Bronx. New City.
once 20 East 2Srd Street. Madison Square South
Cypress Hills Cemetery.
OFFICE. / MADISON AVE. COR 23D ST, ~. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-16
For Pure Wine. and Liquors

rC- your city or country home 90 to
L J. CALLAHAN. Il AND 4S VESEY ST.
Send for copy OF Monthly Price List.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-16

For Roebuck's custom made and other wire window
screens, screen doors wires and all fixtures Roe
bucks lI2 Fulton St. New York: and Hamilton
Ave. Brooklyn Telephones.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-04
Don't fail to read the ad of
Vickers s Vickers
On Ninth Page of Today's Eagle.
MRS. LAcY's LECTURE.

be at home to their friends after Novem-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-04
ENTHUSIASTIC CONVERTS.
There Are Thousands Of Them VVhC
Believed as This Woman Does.


Believed as This Woman Does.
Mrs. Ira Knowlton OF Butte, Mon, is a
most enthusiastic convert to the virtues
Of stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets as a cure
for obstinate stomach trouble. She says:
'I had poor digestion nearly all my life.
It now seems to me that for years [
never knew what it was TO be hungry, 10
have a good natural appetite
81 was troubled with gas in stomach
causing pressure en- the heart with palpl-
tation and short breath. Nearly every
thing I ate soured on my stomach, some
times I had cramps in the stomach which
almost resembied sDasms.
Doctors told me [ had catarrh o. the
stomach. but their medicines would not
reach it and I would sdu be sufferer
had not, in sheer desperation decided to
try STARTS Dyspepsia Tablets.
II knew they we're an advertised rem
edy and DIDN'T believe anything read
about them. as ] had no confidence fB adj
verused remedies, but my sister living in
Pittsburg wrote ne last spring telling
me how Stuart's Tablets had cured her
and her little daughters Of Indigestion
and loss Of flesh and appetite and 7 hesi-
tated no longer.
Z bought a 50-cent box at my drug
store and took two OF the large tablets
after each meal and found them delight
ful TO take. being as pleasant TO the taste
as caramel candy Whenever during rhe
day OF uight I felt any pain or ureasi-
ness in the stomach or about the heart
7 took one of the small tablets. ana in
three weeks ID seemed 10 ne IS d hal
never known whzs stomach erouhls was
II keep stuarts Dyspepsia Tab.ets in
the house aad every member II cur fam
iy uses them occasionally after a hearty
meal OF when any e Us have pam Or
ache il the digestive organs
Nr = II Davis of HAMPTON. va
says = doct1red Eve years for dysprp-
sia- bat IN t7o months set more 5ere-
It from stuart's Dyspepsia Tabsts than
IL Eve years % Che doctors treatment"
staarts Dyspepsia Tablets s. the safsz
as Wei as the simplest and most con-
veniert remedy far ans form ~ n5tSes-
ttau- catarrh ~ stomach b.s7asn-ss sau-
stomach. bl7atuE after meals
yhe-lc heart trouble
seuarts Dyspepsia Taos
e1eao ezthzrc eat ~ active
remedy containing lns aa1
w1lch every wesE sth z
ey cara zt11aca troubles
dEest TIE f395 asr ana gre weak
abused ase--E9rks5 stomach tsncs o.
st ana rp=v4ss
staar Drsrersa T2a.ess are s5s ~
every 5ruE s-ors s. ~ Ec.tsa siatsz
frz-ear asa r--rs-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-04
528 E. Douglas 8l5-8l7-8l0 w. Douglas

chat time until morning there win be
vaudeville. The orchestra viii also play
double engagement Special admission
prices win be made for the occasion.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-04

Der 7.
MRS LACY'S LECTURE.
Mrs Maud H. Lacy OF st. Louis is ex-
pacted to speak before the different wo-
mems clubs of this city on Monday af-
ternoon, February u, at o'clock in
Sedgwick hall Her subject is Present
Day Problems for the H9usekeeper.
The subiect Of household economics has
come 10 ~ recognized as SO potent q
part Of the club movement that those
who are an authority on the subject ind
their services greatly in demand in help
ing to facilitate the work Mrs. Lacy IS
now Iecturlng before the womans clubs
in the principal cities OF Texas. where
press comments OF her talks are very
hattering.
FOR MASTER KING.
Last Tuesday evening the little friends
Of Cha1mer Arthur. King met at his
home on the West Side and gave him
very pleasant surprise, in honor Of the
eleventh anniversary OF his birth. The
evening was spent In playing games and
recitat0ns on the life Of George wash
ington. Abraham Lincoln and President
William Mckinley. Those present were:
Ernest Buckley. Clarence Collins. Clyde
Seweu Harry Snyder, Hal King Harry
Freeman, Clark shreve, clyde Cart
wright. Claude Killion. Chalmer King.
Rol0 Buckley, Edgar Smith, Yane king.
Elsie Collins. Gladys King. Refresh
ments were served by the Misses Rosa
bel Jones and Frances Tabler.
FOR MRS. WHITCOafB
The South Side Whist club was royalty
entertained T-77azsa- afternoon hv Mrs
IS C. Douneily. in honor Of 3rs. whit
comb. who leaves in few days for hez
home in Albuquerque. =. 81 The score
cards were a novelty and the lunch de-
Icious and served ID the most pleasing
manner ~ spent a delightful afternoon
and voted Mrs. Dounelly a delightful en-
tarta'ner. sad p Mrs. Whitcomb express
Ell thefr regret IN very iupress.ng man
ner ana at the same time Dreseuted her
with a sman token of remembrance. The
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-04
igY 70

Promotes DigesGOnCheerfu
ness md2eStGontalnS neiHler
OPIUM, Morphine nor Mineral
NOT NARC OTTO.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-04
80 CI.EARWATER.

On Wednesday evening October 81, at
the home of the brides parents. MI and
Mrs. W. NJ. Bigbee, occurred the wedding
of their daughter, Miss Elura, to Mr..
Benjamin Fowler.
Promptly at o'clock, TO the strains of
a beautiful wedding march. played by
Miss Mabel Marquis, the bride and
groom entered the parlor. Rev. McKib-
ben met them and in a very impressive
manner united them in the holy bonds
Of wedlock
The bride was handsoely attired IN a
costume of French Venetian cloth of a
delicate castor shade, and sarried a bou-
Quet Of brides roses. The groom wore
the conventional black
The bride is one of Clearwater's most
estimable young ladies. She has lived
there since childhood and counts her
friends by the scores. The groom is well
and favorabIy known. Mr. and Mrs
Fowler have the best wishes Of their
many friends, who predict for them q
lang and happy journey through life.
After congratulations were extended to
the newly welded couple the guests re-
tired to the dining room where they par
took OF an elaborate wedding feast
The invited guests were: Mr.. and Mrs.
J. K. Fowler Mr. and Mrs. J. B. KEEL
and daughter, Frances; Mr.. and Mrs p
B. Hammers and daughter Thalma Mr..
and Mrs. J. II. Engstrom Of Wichita,
Mrs. F. Henrion Of Wichita. Mrs Craft
and daughter Of Cambridge, Mrs Drake
and son Leland, Mrs. Ora Marquis.
Misses Ola Henrion of Wichita, Lillian
Pool, Josephine Bowers, Mabel Marquis.
Monnie Corbin, and Minnie Princehouse;
Messrs. Ralph Marquis and William Fer
Tison and Rev. McKibben
Mr.. and Mrs. Fowler were the recipl-
ents Of many useful presents.
Mr. and Mrs. Fowler will reside in the
southeast part Of town, where they viii
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-04

esting by the comments OF hrs. Murdock-
She handled her subject in a way than
showed that she was perfectly famiia.
with the subject Ms. Murdoch was
the woman to first agitate the study o.
art by the ladies' Of this city. A great
number Of the ladies Of the city are now
enthusiastic over the study of the differ
ent masters. The line Of work laid
down by the Twentieth Century has been
taken up with unexpected enthusiasm.
MUSICAL CLUB.
The Wichita Musical club was greeted
by fair audience at their first recital
last Monday night at Sedgwick Music
hall. The program was an excellent one
and very admirably illustrated the sub
Ject, Melody" The club sang two NUM-
bers, THE Brook" and Dragon Flies. %
and received many compliments Tor
phrasing and articulation as well as the
spirited manner IN which both selections
were rendered. There are many fine
voices in the ladies' club and better
blending Of parts was noticed than for
some time
The piano numbers were all nocturnes
which. illustrate so perfectly the strict
melodious style. Field was placed first
on the program as the, founder Of this
style Of composition. Mrs. Higginscn
played the Seventh Nocturne which in
its simple, tender melody and dainty
trills and runs 50 well illustrates the
style of Field.
Hortense Imboden PLAYED Nocturne OF.
81. by Grieg, in a most acceptable man
ner, bringing out the rhythm and strik-
ing harmonies SO characteristics Of the
great composer. Miss Hortense received
a hearty encore, but did not respond.
A difficult Nocturne by Karganof was
well interpreted by Miss Leeper and
showed careful preparation and study
Mr.. Chas Higginson gave a double
number for violin, "AbendEed" and Ber-
cense from 'Jocelyn." which was very
muchenjoyed and received a hearty en-
core
The vocal soloists were Miss Ladd and
Mr.. Caspar Haynes, both OF whom were
in excellent voice Miss Ladd sang for
the first time in concert since her return
from the east and her friends could but
notice the great Improvement in voice
and execution. Her first number, Sweet
heart. Sigh No More" by Lynes, was
well adapted to her voice and gave an
for strength as well as for
of tone. he second selection
was a lullaby by Johns. Miss Ladd kind
" responded to an encore
Mr. Haynes Interpretation of "a Win
ter Lullaby" by DeKoven, was all that
could be desired and, as on previous oo-
casions, he added much to the enjoyment
Of the club program.
The next recital viii be on the subject
Of Dance Forms, National Dances and
Folk Songs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-04
FOR DR., A. 0, CROME8
Or. and Mrs. S. S. Noble En-
terrain on Halloween Night
AT THEIR RIVERSIDE HOME
Fortune Telling and Ghost
Stories Interest the Guests.

In honor Of DR.. 4. c. Cromer OF In
dianapolis Dr. and Mrs. S. S. Noble
gave a Halloween party last Wednesday
evening at their home on Riverside The
Noble home was lighted and decorated
so as to give very ghostly appearance
All the rooms were lighted with candles
Blue shades were used to give a dismal
effect. The doorways were hung with
portiers made of apples strung together.
These the guests tried to eat without US
ing their hands. Much fun was had in
this amusement as it was found to be
extremely difficult to get bite out Of
an applewithout touching them with the
hands. Another feature that AFFORDED
much pleasure was a device for telling
fortunes. Each guest was given a wal
nut in which was placed piece of pa
per. When the walnut was taken apart
it was found to contain the fortune Of
the holder. After finding out what these
fortunes were the guests made sails Of
the pieces Of paper and f1oated half
ships OF fortune Much Of the evening
vas consumed in telling ghost stories.
Many of the guests had some remarkable
stories to relate. After the ghost stor-
les, Mrs. Noble, attired in ghost cos
tune led her guests to the cellar where
they met their fate. In the cellar a
well was found With the apprehension
that something mysterious was going to
happen each one stepped to the edge Of
tie well and, by the light of a candle,
there in the bottom was plain to be seen
a face and it was the face Of the inves-
tigator. for a mirror had been placed in
the bottom Of the we'll
After everyone had seen the mystery
Of the lower regions the way was led
back to the reception rooms. Many
Halloween games were PLAYED and each
guest was given the privilege of peep
ing into a closet IN which was hanging a
real skeleton. Then they were taken
into the dining room, where a tiny lamp
was placed at the side Of each plate and
the guests viii wed in the order that
their lamps went out.
The guests were: Messrs. and Mes
danes o. A. Boyle, z. A. Cramer. F.
G. McNeal, J. W. Kirkwood, H. o. Bry-
an, Noble, Mrs. I. W. Decatur. Misses
Olive Decatur, Eva Decatur. Evelyn I'M
boden Blanche Imboden, Darl Oldfeld,
Mildred Hayworth, Winnefred Woodland,
Edna Kirkwood, Bertha Kirkwood, Lulu
Parker. Lulu Sheppard, Nettie Hamilton,
Sallie Sake, Cora SAKE, May Jones, Jen-
ME Parkinson, Lalage Hall, MabIe Han,
Hattie Stanley, Prof z. c. Marshall,
DR.. A. 0. Cromer. DR.. NJ. w Kirkwood,
J. W. Gibson, c. w. Yost, Ed Jennings,
Otis Cove Everett Alexander, Ray Tor
rey, Ernest Colvin, Gilbert Tucker. Clar-
ence Reed, Charles Jones, Fred Jones.
John Parkinson, James Parkinson.
n rr-rrr. -rrr.---r- rrr,rr-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-04
-0R MRs. MHITCOAB.

Continued On Seventh page.