davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-26

cuff and to form puff the elbow Az the N''' ~,
wide belt of black velvet and tie formed Of -
a bow of the same velvet ribbon, with little g" u
as those on the tie. With this goes s.lss (
a double brim and between them rutfe o. III, \. -
null, and around the crown is wreath o. III n, Z
and large bunch of them is set along the siue si
aso is of white tafeta with deep fri OF six mus,
with two rows of satin ribbon. This IS 'ep -. "a
costume, which means that many other dresses !. ~
using this design as a model Made in mulls I
self-colored goods it would be handsome II :, sdyss
ured material, it would not show the tuckins "
and that is the principal part.
SOME MENU HINTS
DINNER.
Tomato Bisque
Radishes Olives p,,s
Veal Ia Marengo Rice Greer
Lettuce Salad Cheese straw
Strawberry Ice Chocolate SsA
Coffee
SUPER
Shad Roe in Chahng Dish 80.
Saratoga Chips Peanut SandW's
Fruit Jelly Jumbles
Iced Tea
RsEAKFAsT.
Cantaloupc
BroiIed Chops Baked Poiatopeos "a
French Rolls Coffee Inc
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-26
TAMPERING WITH TRlFI rs

LIZA.
Liza's comm, comm,
Hear the streamet laf
Liza Is a-eomin,
Hear tn mockbird chaff r5
See tn birds an blossoms a-wavin' on tn L.,
That's bekuz my Liza girl trips along ter me IN
Amt tn air perfumeyl
Amt III moments feet?
Oh my heart is roomy
For my Liza sweet;
An wait 'er comm, heart a-jump with rlee.
Birds are singin Liza Liza comes ter me
Shady paths are wcndin'
Where we'll wander through
Boughs are Jest a-bendin'
Meath their weight O. dew
While wait fer Liza, Jest tn buds an me
Hear her sweet voice carolin, comm DER tn Il,
Hear tn echoes ringin'
Silver tones an sweet
Mockbrd stops his singn',
Hers is such treat;
Buds are ne er so pretty ne'er so sweet az .h.
Nothin's sweet as Liza when she comes ter me
What makes Liza hold me
In such bondage sweet,
Till her charms enfold me
Kneelin at her feet?
Till my heart burstin bubblin songs q Ola,
Jest cause love Liza-gir; she belongs ter me 4
The Elks in convention at Milwaukee assembled bav. 4
cided without dissenting that the Milwaukee seh
is a word-beater.
There is a movement foot to erect monum,r !,
the of the cotton gin The inventor Of the ad Il
Holland brand needs monument
Many American actresses in destitute circ,imsaD
in London being out of engagements They are in ali M
ability holding onto their diamonds for advertising o
poses.
1t is rumored that the beauty doctors have given a
Countess Castellane face. Bon however will N,
tinue to work the old face he has always used
X
A French doctor has invented method by which NJ,
may be made taller No power earth however can M,
getting short occasionally.
A swndler. in endeavor to work ieweer in Notts
ern city claimed to be of Mark Hanna. He seems,
have reached the bottom of his downward anu shaml.o
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-26

OFFICE OF PUBLICATION.
11o2, iIo5. lio7 ard fos Franklin Avenue
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-12-07
DOuQlas County News

Born-To the wife OF w. n. Mer-
rill,a daughter.
Mrs. NJ. E. Barnes OF Woodfords
has been held to answer to charge
OF felony before Justice Darcy OF
Markleevile on the Iothinst. Her
bonds were fixed at $500.
The case OF Andrews and Ulrich,
by consent OF the defendants, was tri-
ed on its merits before Justice D.
Arcy OF Markleeville Tutsday and
they were found mot guilty. This
finally disposes OF the case.
Clarence Jackson cut his legs sew
erely Wednesday, while chopping
wood in Pine Nut. He cut a deep
cash in his shin and cut away a por-
ton Of the bone Drs. Hawkins and
| McMulln attended to his injuries.
! Edgar NJ. SeamOn died at the nome
OF his mother in Genoa Monday fore
noon about 3 o'clock OF appendicitis.
He had been i'll about ten days. De
ceased was born in Genoa February
;. 1871 and consequently was almost
81 years OF age. He leaves a mother
one sister and two older brothers tc
mourn his untimcly DEATH
Mr.. Seamon was deputy Sheriff tn,
past year and made an efficient off
cer
\ few OF our citizens met in Gar
dnervillc Wednesday with john F. u
horn, the agent for the Vulcan Smell
ter to consider his proposition o
forming company, buying stock an
erecting smelter in this vicinity, Nj
Ulhorn desires to dispose OF 5000
shares OF stock at fifty cents share
thus forming WORKING capital c
$4,000 Mr. Curtz OF Alpine count
70 was among those present, and th
proposition was discussed az som
length, but TO definite steps were tai
en.-Courier.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-12-07
Served Him Right

John Sandsman, employed at Fritz
Helwinkle's ranch. tried to lead d
horse into the barn. The animal
would not lead and John kicked it.
In doing so. he got his foot last in the
harness and was dragged around the
ranch. He was brought to town ant
DR.. Gerdes says both bones OF his LEFT
legs are fractured Just above the ankle
1t will be several months before he
will be able to go to work.-Courier
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-12-07
K. of P. Election.

The following officers were elected
ty Carson lodge, K. OF P, Wednes
day evening, to serve for the ensuing
year.
1'heo. Ho;er, Chancellor Comman-
der; Al. karge, Vice Chancellor; w
L. Macley, Master Of Work: Joe
Stern, Prelate; T. r. Hofer. Maste,
OF ENchequer: J. Doane. Master OF Fl
nance; P. H. Mulcahy, Keeper o
Records and Seal: Geo. Cowing, Mas
ter at Arms; J. Castle. Inside Guard
J. D. Torreyson, Outside Guard; w
H. Cavell, trustee.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-12-07
The Delaware.

n stockholders meeting II the
Delaware mining company held last
T Thursday evening the Board decided
to cease operations under the present
RAMA cement. as the work performed
had demonstrated large body OF ore
and the indications were favorable TO
richer finds the board decided to pas
the property over to the original own
crs where the work will continue,
II so doing they give the shareholder
two propositions to work on; one,
they Can continue to pay as they have
for the past FIVE months. or they can
take paid up stock for the amount now
paiu in and have stock issued to them
accordingly. The Gardner boys WI
continue operations at the mill an(
the shareholders will receive the benc
fit OF any find made. The mill vii
start up this week on run. which
will amount to several hundred tons
and those interested will hold an ii,
tcrcst N the proceeds.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-12-07

The Friday Night Social club will
hold its next annual dance on Dec
ember 10. The first dance proved a
big success and many others will iol-
low during the winter months.
Some careless boy fired rifle ball
through the window at Mrs. Furlong'
home. The shot passed near the lady
as it penetrated piece of cloth she
held in her hand.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-12-07
New incarceration

Articles OF Incorporation have been
filed with the Secretary OF State OF the
Tonopah Tunnel and Mining Co., cap
ital stock SI.ooo,Ooc, OF which 5000
COO is subscribed for. Directors, Cal
vim Broughcr r. c. Gordon. !. :
Hudgers. L. L. Oddic. Patrick Man
ming.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-12-07

A sale of 100000 head OF sheep at
So per head was made in Humboldt
county last week to Johnson & Co..
OF San Francisco.
A large number OF miners from
klondike, Cape Nome and other min
ing regions in the f.ozen north are
en- route to Tonopah
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-12-07
Quietly Married

Henry label and Miss Margaret
Ross were united in marriage at Gold
Hill "Wednesday evening by Rev. Fa-
ther O'Donncll. The young couple
are we'll known residents OF this city
being prominent in musical circles
The bride is the daughter OF G. MCM
Ross, superintendent OF the Ophir,-
Enterprise
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-12-07
ALL so RI S
Trib cures bruises and sprains.

Trb cures bruises and sprains.
Don't fail to attend the social dance
at Armory hall this evening
Frank Wildes is on the sick list with
a bad cold
Two marriages OF California cou-
pies tookp lace in Reno Thursday.
Dialogue books-new-at Davis &
kilmans.
Ammunition ~ every description TOR
the hunters can be had at Davis & k;r
mans.
Joe Garlck, who was Injured at the
Reno Star mine. died from the ef-
fects OF his injuries.
The Reno Reduction works will re-
sumo operations. The plant will make
bid for the reduction OF Tonopah
ores.
Entertainment books, for specia. oc
cassions, at Davis & kirma1s.
!
| Another elopement, the second with
in week, is said TO have taken place
at Reno Wednesday night.
All the latest books IN holiday bind
lngs can be found at the FOX store.
:, ,--,, c. c,,. -,
well known Plute was buried on last
Thanksgiving day.
AZ H.. o,., ,., 5
.on.o. s,,.,,,l;..- .,,., =, in,,-d - Davis
( K:rn1a.s.
WI, Do ,o 1 +. G..
:. Francisco where he secured splendid
e line tor the holiday trade.
,
r. -,
oo-;,,,,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-12-07

At meeting OF ,hc Board OF E:<
following claims we're appTO.ei:
GENERAL CLAIMS.
c. L. Deady, land Office ,SIoo 90
NJ. D. Noteware, land office -. GO 81
10. A. Roberts, land office ..... so 90
Davis Kirman, sundries 1880. p %
J. NJ. Johnson, sundres .,...... rs
P. ]. McMahon, labor .,...... p IS
S. L. Lee. board health ........ 10 90
w. r. Davis, notary fees .... so
c. w. Friend. weather .. 25 60
c. f. Mack, transportation -. % 60
Frank Woodward, gardner. ...IOo 90
Joe Considine, Waterman ..... 100 90
J. Burlingame, janitor ......... ICo %
II. G.. Bath. water ... 8 90
Sunset T. Co., service ....... II %
c. c. c. Gas Co., gas ..... rs %
J. NJ. Benton, ice ..... 10 IS
Chas. Crippen. sprinllling $1,000. 5 =
Thaxter Drug Store. sund. -. 3 3
]. Doane, notary fees ....... co
Frank Golden Jew'y Co. repairs 8 90
William Kaiser, drayage .... Y 80
10. a. Roberts, tipping ...... 3 co
c. L. & Pow. Co.. lights 5000 p 90
Mrs. Lopez, laundry ..... 50
P. y. Wagner, supplies .... II 8
w, F. & Co.. expressage ..... : It
Ada Torreyson, tipping .... 6
Pac. States Type #. plates... OF
Orvis Ring, transportation -. II o,
w. u. Tel. Co., service ... *
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-12-07

G. E Horton, hay, spuds ..... g 81
Llowd & Howard, spuds ..-... OF AZ
J. w. Robinson, spuds ...... 40 81
S. N. W. & L. Co., lumber -. 4 90
Adam Uhl, meat ............. 100 81
P. A Wagner, mdse. ....... II IS
S. B. Cohen, sundries ....... 5 95
Geo H. Meyers, groceries..., 247 90
Otto Schulz. fish " II 25
L. O. Henderson, sundries -. "a o5
E. D. Sweeney, wood ....... S75 90
J. W. Virgins, wood .. 81 50
Petersen & Springmeyer, grain 20 4S
/ \. Harris, grain ...... "a 90
$685. g
/ By the Board OF Examiners,
ARTHUR w. MORRIS, Clerk
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-12-07
.S2S4 q
STATE PRISON.

STATE PRISON.
Employees. salaries ........I2o6 IS
Rev. J. w. Dorrance. chaplain 10 90
Rev. f. c. Dodge, chaplain -. 10 90
Farther Garland chaplain -. 10 90
J. NJ. Benton, ice .............. 20 90
c. L. & Power Co., ligths ..... S. 90
Dr. A. Huffaker, services 80. 90 90
Thaxter Drug Store, supplies. Fl IS
J. & J. Raycraft, wood. hay stblgI38 AZ
George Bath, wheat, turkeys .. AZ o5
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-12-07
$685. %

By the Board OF Examiners,
ARTHUR w. MORRIS, Clerk
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-12-07
Sal IS
STATE PRINTING.

SIAIE PKIN IINL.
S,set Tel. Co. service ....... 50
T. R. Hofer, Jr., stamps ..... 5 90
Davis & Krman. sundries 49,. 80
P. S. Thompson, composition 2I 90
c. c. c. Gas Co.. gas ......... 5 40
Will U. Mackcy. foreman .....2oo 90
Morning Appeal, advertisng.. so 90
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-12-07
THE MORNING APPEAL
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1901.
State Claims.

At meeting OF n: Board OF E<
am :lers, acid December 3. IG,. Ii"
following claims we're appTote1:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-12-07
BOOK BINDING.

News Pub. Co.. insurance blnks
STATE LIBRARY.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1901-09-20
ROOSEVELT SWORN IN.
The oath er Onte- Was Administered "a
Him BY Judge Hazel as Buf-
filo. n L.

Buffalo. y. V. Sept 14.-Nice
President Roosevelt arrived in i'usfa-
10 at 1880 p. m. His train did rot
stop a; the Central Station. but raa
to the Terrace Station, where ne was
net by detail OF mounted policr
and squad of signal service iaen.
lie entered carriage and was a
once escorted TO the residence OF An
sley Wilcox. On reaching the he'i~e
the oath of Office was administered
by Judge Hazel, OF the Unised
states District court.
The first act of the new president
xas % Issue proclamation an
,ouncing the death Of VIM Mckinley
md designating n day of mourning
throughout the United States.
A second proclamation will probab-
IN be issued, converting the Senate ut
Washington in extraordinary session
! for the confirmation of cabinet APP
pointments. which the Incoming
president viii make.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1901-09-20
THE CoRONER'S REPORT.
the Late President William
Nt. mckinley fssued.

Buffalo, N Y. Sept 1s.-The coroner OF
h,iae county sunday Issued the following
certificate OF death OF the late President
city OF Buffalo. Bureau of Vital Statis-
tics. County OF Erie. State OF New York
Certificate and record of death of VIII
liam Mckinley.
II hereby certify thst he died On the
18th day of September. Epl. aoou; 2.l5
O clock a. m. and that 10 tne best of my
knowledge and belief. the cause OF death
was as hereunder written: Cause gam
CREME OF both walls OF stomach and pam
crcas following gunsllot wound
Witness my hand this i4th day of Sep
TENDER. 1901.
Signed. H. r. Gayior NJ D.. II. T. Mat
Finger. NJ. D.. James r.. Wilson. Coroner.
Date of death. September IL. 1901. Age.
S years. : months. Is days Color, white
Single married etc. married Occupa-
ton. President Of the United States
Birthplace. Niles. o. How Dng in the
United States il foreign born Father >
name. William Mckinley. Fathers birth
place Pennsylvania. United States
Mothers name Nancy Mckinley. Moth
er's birthplace. Ohio. United States
Place of death. 1853 Delaware avenue.
Last previous residence. Washington. ID:
C. Direct cause OF death. gangrene of
both walls OF stomach and psncrcas f0--
lowing guEshot wound
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1901-09-20

S ~" With Postmaster General smith. who
foif ;.onowed The presidential carriage
..sco,- immediately back of the military
ritrn feiiowing in the second car
5iieh were Secretary Long. Secretary
- ~, 'sspeA. Secretary Wilson and Secre-
~ ,teoitelyou Maj Gen Brooke was in
ana Sslfd carriage and Rev. Dr. Locke
fo,1r ~ wife In the fourth In this order
thesa aerrlages preceded the hearse. After
ss.aes TOUT carriages there was a clear
hears lgl teeI, and then came the
fhs IL bearing The dead president. Al
mile .ssdd OF each OF the leading horses a
briSls oiheer walked with a hand at the
In zach side of the hearse walked
nicEsssinent of soldiers and sailors. four
r rornso men from the army and marine
hl,re on the right and as many more
ieft @cAeis. under Lieut.. Eberly, on the
- Immediately back Of the hearse
49, ~nteu score OF G.. A. r veterans
hons,,n Had been assigned 10 this post OF
49, ne escort of soldiers swung slowly
saii rtanklin street, a few drops OF rain
rh N Two minutes il was raining hard.
-, 'ong line of troops took their posi-
49,. 49,. ~ attention. The casket was lifted
- ~ tne hearse TO the shoulders OF the
o. rs,s VT and marines and was borne into
~, ne''eio official home. Outside there VAS
mo- man, so far as could be seen. who
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1901-09-20

ket aloft and out OF the house. The pres
ident. cabinet and the others followed IL.
Mrs.. Mckinley and the members o. the
family remained. The widow had passed
through the ordeal b-aveiy and without
breaking down. The trained nurses and
the personal attendants Of the president
gathered on the side porch 10 see the
body taken away.
Al the moment the casket appeared
Nearer. My God. TO Thee" assembled IN
subducd strains from one of the military
bands. Tenderiy the bearers lowered the
caSkel from their shoulders and placed
!; IN the hearse.
The notes of Chopins funeral dirge
succeeded the strains OF the hymn. The
soldiers and sailors swung into long col
unlns and took CD the march southwark
toward the city hall
President Roosevelt came from the
house almost Immediately following the
casket and arm In arm with Secretary
Root. moved through the aisle of people.
He entered the first carriage with Mr..
Root. and with Attorney General Knox
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1901-09-20

who has been suddenly called TO assume
the holy responsibility OF our cniei mas
istrate.
20. Cod bless our dear nation. ana
guide the ship Of state through stormy h
seas. help Thy people 20 be brave 10 hSHe
the battles Of the Lord and wise 10 soiNS
all the problems OF freedom.
"GraciOusly hear Us for comioI lil, Z,
blessings TO rest upon The Family GICie
OF our departed friend Tenderiy sustain
Thine hand maiden upon whom the DO"
of this sorrow most heavily :alls- &C
company her %. God. as Thou hast prom
Used. through this dark valley ana shau-
ow. and may she fear no evil, because
Thou art with her.
"All these Things we ask in the name
of Jesus Christ. our Lord. who has taushI
US when we pray. 10 say, our tatneI
who art in Heaven. hallowed be ny
name. Thy kingdom come. Thy Will DC
done on earth as il is in Heaven GIVE
us this day our daily bread. and toi-
give us our tressDasses as we forgive
those who tresspass against US: and LEAD
Us not into temptation. but deliver Us
from evil. for Thine is the Kingdom. ana
the Power, and the Glory forever
Amen.
May the Grace Of our Lord Jesus
Christ the love of God the Father and
communion OF the holy spirit be with us
all, ever more. Amen.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1901-09-20

minute They seemed. as the afternoon
wore on. To come more rapidly OUTSIDE.
the ines we're amazing in their dlmsN-
sions. The long lire passed out FRANK
lin street
The crowds grew larger until those n
charge found it necessary 10 extend the
hours. Owing TO the prs scnce o. 50 many
waiting thousands 1. was decided 20 leave
the city hall open until midnight Ihen
for hours longer the streets were dense
with people and a constant stream noWeu
M the steps of the broad entrance INTO
the hail and passed the bier. When the
doors We're closed at midnight II was eS-
timated that $1,000 people had viewed the
remains. but thousands OF disappointed
ones were still IN the streets.
The body laid IN the city hall until
Monday morning IL was then taken 20
the station by military escort, and nj
SGD the funeral train. consisting OF sew
en- ears, started for Washington MIS-;
Mckinley, the president. the cabinet ana
relatives and friends of the dead presi-
dent accompanied the remains. Mrs. Nc
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1901-09-20

All present joined i'm the Lords prayer
as the minister repeated il. President
Roosevelt voice being audible at the
back Of the room. The service concluded
with "A simple benedictiOn. The funeral
director was about 20 step forward 10
place the cover on the Casket when sud
denly there was movement behind Gov
Odell Senator Hanna. who had risen.
saw that the last opportunity 10 look
INFO the cOuntenancc of his dead friend
had come. Pressing forward in an in
slant be was At the side of the caSkct
and bending over and looking down into
IL. Almost two minutes passed and then
he turned away and the coffin was closed
Col. Bingham signalled the body bear
ers Four sailors. two infantry sergeants
and two artillery sergeants bore the cas-
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1901-09-20

did not stand. defying the elements, with
hat removed. respecting his dead pres-
dent. Inside. with steps impressiYcly
SLOW and measured. the hearers made
their way 20 the catafalquc. \ moment
later and the body of President Mckin-
ley was lying in state.
At 12.25 o'clock exactly. the police were
notified that the body could be viewed
by the people \ minute later and the
first u the long line came through the
door Solemn Visagcd. IN silence they
uads.at f,ast the bier 10 View the face or
the srssffent Old men and weak women
and strong mon and children. leaders Of
mcn. and laborers-all these classes were
represented in the throng that filed past.
During the first nOur the people passed
the 'catafalque at the rate OF rs 10 the
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1901-09-20

Born at Niles. o.. 1915
Enlisted as private. I'D O. V. l.. 1871.
Mustered out BrcVet Major, lS65.
Admitted TO the bar, 1901.
Elected prosecuting attorney. 1862
Married, 1871.
Elected to congress. 1876.
1850.
Chairman of ways and means commit
tee, lSSS-
Mckinley tariff enacted. 1890.
Gerrymancered out Of congress. 1890.
Elected governor of Ohio. 1891.
Reelected governor. ls95.
Elected president. 1896.
Reelected president 1900
Shot September o. 1901
Died September H. l39l
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1901-09-20

His Last Journey 10 The Seat of Gov
eminent Was Made Through a
Living Lane of Barred Heads.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1901-09-20
A Million Flags nj IfaIf-Nast Dotted
the Hiiisidcs and Valleys Along
the Route From BunnIo
To Washington.

Milburn House. Buffalo. Sept li.-Prcsi-
dent Mckinley died at els a N.
He had been unconscious since 30 y. IN.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1901-09-20
THE PRESIDENT DEAD.
Hon. VIM. Mckinley. Chief Execu-
tive of the Nation. Passed
Away ar 2:15 q. nj. Sat-
urday Morning.
his Last Words Were a Humble Sub.
mission to The Will OF God. in
Whom He Believed.
III IS GODS WILL; HIS WILL BE DONE"

Solemn Funeral Services Were Held
Sunday Morning at the Milburn
House on Delaware Avenue.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-22
CITY IN BRIEF.

Mrs. Stewart, Of Wellington, mother Of
Mrs. Mary Baugh, is visiting at Mrs.
Hawks.
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Walker, who
have spent several months visiting rela-
tivcs in California. returned home yester-
day.
Mrs. D. a. sickman Of Hutchinson, is
visiting Mrs. L. Haymaker Of South EN-
poria-
Mrs. Geo. Miller returned yesterday
from a pleasant visit with friends and
relatives in Shenandoah, Iowa.
Mrs. Martha Dix. who has been visit
ing with her daughter. Mrs. Cora Fohne-
stock. left for her home in Newton yes
terday afternoon.
J. NJ. Snyder Of New York and S. W.
Angkindaugh OF Kansas City, two travel
ing auditors for the United States Elk
press company, are in the city.
Mr.. Ben Page is again at the Wichita
Hospital for treatment for appendicitis.
His condition is very serious and he viii
undergo a very difficult operation.
EIberry Martin. Of the Kansas National
bank. has gone to Topeka TO attend a
Y. NJ c. A. conference which takes
place ia that city the latter part of the
week
Mrs. J. D. Alexander who has been
sick for some weeks. had very severe
attack of heart failure on Monday even
ing and is stn in a very dangerous con
dition.
Mrs. G. ". Bristow has gone to Kansas
city and StanberTy. Mo. for ten days.
on her return to the city she viii leave
for California, where she win spend the
summer.
S. D. Doves. assistant general passen-
ser agent with headquarters at st. Louis,
and S. d. Copper, travelling passenger
agent with headquarters at Kansas City,
are TWO Chicago q Alton railroad men
who woer in the city yesterday.