davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-01-31

Cut this out and take it to Princeton
Drug Co.'s drug store and get free
sample of Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets, the best physic. They
also cure disorders of the stomach.
billiousness and headache.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-01-31

do you know" with sudden anima-
: ton, "she is a remarkably beautiful
woman?' - -
eyes she is" After all, the sight of
Phyllis had rather upset me- x &.
= 81 had a glimpse of her in Vienna
last WINTER" went Oh Pembroke. 81
never knew who she was" -
"Vienna" 1 exclaimed. =. "a
eyes. 1t was at concert Her face
was indelibly craven on my memory.
asked a neighbor who she was, but
when l went to pointer out she was
gone. l should like to see more of her"
So Gretchen had been in Vienna, and
poor Hillars had never known. - -. = =
took Pembroke to the club that aft
ernoon, and we dallied in the billiard
room till time to dress for dinner. Din
ner came. But Phyllis forgot to ask
me about the story, at which l grew
puzzled, considering what !, know Of
woman's curiosity. And she devoted
most Of her time to Pembroke, who did
ter-some production of Gilbert and
Sullivan. Whenever I glanced at Phyl-
lis l fell 10 wondering how Gretchen
would have looked in evening dress.
Yes, Phyllis was certainly. beautiful.
uncommonly. For years l had wor-
SHIPPED at her shrine, and then-how lit
tie we know of the heart! l was rath-
er distracted during the performance,
and many Of my replies went wide the
mark
z AS we We're leaving the foyer Phyllis
said. "Jack, a man has been staring
me out Of countenance"
"Pembroke?" laughed.
"No. And, moreover, the stare was
accompanied by the most irritating
sneer."
point him out to me when we
reach the street." I said, humoring
what 1 thought to be a fancy, "and
I'll put head on him."
The sheer was probably meant for
an ogle. Beauty has it's annoyances
as we'll as it's compensa tons. AS we
came under the glare of the outside
lights Phyllis hand frightened on my
arm.
"Look! There he is, and he is max
ing for u.s."
At the sight Of that face, with it's
hooked nose, it's waxed mustache and
imperial, took deep breath and
held it. In the quick glance 1 saw that
his right arm hung stif1y ut his side.
1 attempted to slip into the crowd,
but without success. He lifted his
hat, smiling into the astonished face
Of Phyllis.
'The Princess Hildegarde"- But
with those three words the sentence
on his lips came to an end. Amaze
ment replaced the smile. He stepped
back. Phyllis eyes expressed scornful
surprise. What she understood to be
rudeness l knew to be a mistake. He
had mistaken her to be Gretchen, just
as l had mistaken Gretchen to be
Phyllis. 1t was a situation which
enjoyed. All this was but momentary.
We passed on.
"Was the man crazy? asked Phyl-
lis as we moved toward the carriages,
where we saw Pembroke waving his
hand.
mot exactly, crazy" answered.
1.-THE Princess Hildegarde. Did he
not call me that?'
"He did"
"He must have mistaken me for
some one else, them
"The very thing" said 1. 81 wonder
what he is doing here in London?"
Mercy! Do you know him?'
"Slightly.' We were almost at the
carriage. 81 am sorry to say that he is
a great parsonage in this very court
which you are so soon to grace"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-01-31

3 Now. that London Punch has a new
leading cartoonist, perhaps it will go
a step farther and have occasionally a
new joke
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-01-31

= Lord Dunraven warns England that
the situation in South Africa is exceed
ingly grave. Possibly he suspects the
Beers of shifting their ballast.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-01-31
lie lifted his hat, smiling into the aston
ished face OF Ph1ilis

He lifted his hat, smiling into the aston
ished face OF Phyllis
How strange! I'm afraid we shan't
get on.'
Pembroke and l dismissed our car
rage. We were going back to the
club. Ethel and her husband were al.
ready seated in their carriage.
Said Phyllis as assisted her to en-
ter. "And who is this Princess Hide
garde?"
"The most beautiful woman in all
the world" / answered, with enthusi-
asm. "You will meet her Also"
81 do not believe I shall like her
either" said Phyllis. "Good night"
And the door swung to.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-01-31

ITO BE Continued
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-11

Last winter an infant child of mine
had Group in a violent form" says
Elder John w. Rogers. Christian
Evangelist OF Filley. Mo Il gave hel
a few doses of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy and in Il short time all danger
was past and the child recovered
This remedy not only cures Group. hu-
when given as soon as the first symp-
toms appear. will prevent the attack
II contains no opium or other harm
III substance and may be given a'
confidently to baby as to an adult
For sale by John Coughlin. Il. Water
St: j. 4. Houlehan. Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-11
EcoN"MIrALLY CONSIDERED.


Sam F.idol tuld tn. doctors some
rrtttv good stories the oJher afternoo.
Jt the Massachusetts Medical society
dlnrer about their own profession. ON
Was about an old practitioner Who b.
cause al advancing years had re.in-
Iui~hed All ~ his out of town practic,
4" his young assistant. one night tn,
,',"r physician was called cu NM .w
men in a buggy. one Of whom want-,
me doctor ~ come tu his house. eigh.
miles away. ANA attend his wife whc
Aas very ill., She will have no one hut
YOU. doctor" said the man
Well III go for SO and not a cent
less said the doctor
A whispered consultation went III ii
the carlidGe and finally the physician
f"&rd voice say: Better pay the $40
It's good deal cheaper than buryine
hcr."
Ana the doctor got his money.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-11

Il ouHle. She says. Il had poor diEes-
tion nearly NH my life. II now seems
40 III. that for years | never knew
what i, was to be hungry IN have 4
good natural appetite.
II Mas troubled with gas in tho
stomach causing pressure on the heart
with palpitation and short breath.
Nearly everything ! ate soured on my
stomach. sometimes | had cramps in
the stomach which almost resembed
SpasmS
Doctors told me | had catarrh of
the stomach. but their medicines would
not reach il and would still be a sur
ferer had not. in sheer desperation.
decided to Try Stuart'S Dyspepsia Tab
lets.
II knew they We're an advertised
remedy and | didn't believe anything
read about them as ! had no conf
dente in advertised remedies. but my
sister living i'll PittSburg wrote me
last spring, telling me how stuart !;
Tablets had cured her little daughters
of indigestion and loss Of flesh ana APP
petite and | hesitated no longer
Il bought a 5o-cent box at my drug
store and took two of the large tablets
after each meal and found them de-
lightful To take, being as pleasant to
tn" taste as caramel candy. Whenever
during the day OF night | felt any pain
or uneasinoss in the stomach or about
III" heart took one of the small tab
lets and in three weeks il seemed To- me
as il had never known what stomach
trouble was
...Av1 lrf ~
IN" house ana every member Of our
family uses them occasionally after Il
hearty meal or when any of us have
"A pain or ache in the digestive oraanS."
Nj. f. II. Davis Of HAMPTON. Va.
says: Il doctored five years for dyspep-
sia. hut in two months ! got more ben
eft from Stua,t's Dyspepsia Tablets
than in five years nf the doctors treat
ment."
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets is the
sdf"st as we'll as the simplest ana most
convenient remedy for any form of
indigestion. catarrh Of the stomach.
tiinuSness. sour stomach. bloatinc
after meals. sympathetic heart trouble
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is not a
cheap cathartic but an active digestive
remedy containing the repsin and diaS-
taSe which every weak stomach lacks.
anu they cure stomach troubles be-
cause they digest the food eaten and
give the weak. abused. overworked
stomach Il chance to rest and recuper-
ate.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are sold
IN every drug store in the United
states, Canada and Great Britain.
nONll-l3-ll
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-11

Francis c. Cantine as referee. has filed
hi report i'll the supreme court at New
York approving the acts of the Morton
trust Co., receiver of Harper 4 Bros.
publishers. The business of the compant
was bought by the new firm of the same
name in September. 1900. The receiver
collected Sl.663.2il. Claims were presented
by a creditors. aggregatins s. COZ a03 and
these were allowed. The new corporation
heid 81 $780,. The balance in the hand
81 the receiver which is available for
distribution is Ss61,-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-11

back to Maine. Then Parker was gwen
another try and made 81 yards ana we
last touchdown. Dorticos kicked t".s
goal ana thc score was 29 Ia Wher' II
remained.
Colby kicked off to the I-yard me
and then Maine had to surrender III"
bail for holding. Haggerty was given
the bah and was thrown back ny
iseane for q loss Of five yards. Then
Colby punted p wards and time was
called The lineup:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-11
MAINE PENSIONS.

Washington. Nov. 10.-The following
are the pension changes in Name resllt-
ing from the issue of Oct. -:
Increase, restoration. Reissue. Emery
Davis, South Portland. xl2: Joseph NJ.
Jordan. Webb's Mills 80; Edward Blan-
chard. Dexter. 81: Benjamin l.. Knapp.
Soldiers Home. Togus. sl2: Charles F.
Waldron. Lewiston. 50. Supplemental
widows Maria T. Wilson. South Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-11
Another Shaking Up.

tonstantinople, Nov IA seva-a
earthquake occurred, Friday. at Erzer.
oum. Many houses were destroyed ,nd
thr inhabitants sought safety IN M.
open.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-11
A SIGNAL VICTORY
continued from page ID

cassc authorizing him to resume djplo.
matte relations with the Porte toroo,
row. II ~ understood that NJ. con.
Stans win soon return to Constant.
nople-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-11

bucking Here Eastman took farrabco.4
place at tent ,ud. t'Iou wu- forced wv
punt The ball went p wards. aud Bow
doin had the DAN on thoir l5-yard Hu..
Munro circlcd folo's 'ud and mad.
yards Munro thcn made y wards in ta..
same WAY. Tn~nc burll'd fpr q" g;tln
BIarchard made. II Yards bJcking TOwna
made aud DClidp made 70. BancharI
Handsomely made ~ yards around Ban
cock end. coffin made no gain. TGwne
lot ! yard blanchard made yards ht
bucking. The bah went to liatc- o.
downs Finn made ! yard buckiug Sna W.
ANA the TIM was declared ~ &iith the
VAN ~ BATES 5i-yHrd line.
Tho Lineup
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-11

Half the ills that man Is h4ir IN co,,.
'.pnI Indigestion Burdock Blood RttIars
'.r"isthenS and tones The .tOmses
makes Indigestion impossible
<INSkv ~
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-11

The jury at cripple CoIo.. III tn ca.a
'l Grant Cruml-y, who was tri41 nv
Eiliing sam Armstrong. miilion,ira
mine Owner. at Cripple Greek r4c4p,t,
a.s returned verdict Of acou,ftI
Ite. hring Out fpur hours.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-11
RAILROADS AND STEAMBOATS,
CALIFORNIA
EXCURSIONS

Personally conducted weekly tourist e..
arsions to California. leaving Chicago
very Friday nisht-from Boston every
hursday-pNer the Illinois Central r. H.
pr Los Angeles ard san Francisco, via.
maha ana The scenic line Of the world;
a~sing through the grandost scenery Of
r Rocky. Sierra Nevada ard the
eAachagi mountain ranges, ana through
rh tourist points as Colorado Springs.
'aeLlo. Salt Lake City, ogden and Sac
lmento. ALL TIE GRANDEST seen
G. FEATURES BY DAYLIGHT. For H.
Estrated advertising matter, rates. reser-
dtiun Of bertAS and all further informa-
ION apply 10 j. q. Clair. New Eng
AEcnt. Illinois Central 4. r, 81 Wash
nston St, Boston, Mass. oct3, d6mus
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-11

S"ol'-t. "i NJ, -: Colby :" or'u-
iow:.s- Made bN Parker ,. l'ortc"S' 'aN-
ior. Beano. Goals from tou'hd9Wh
poiticas I. Umpire iIallid y. Dartmouth
Referee, kcllcs, Portland. Lane sin'h
Leighton. colby. Ecattie. I. 81 ". nm
cts. Hamilton. Colby Ross, !. ~ NJ
rinr, ~ ana lh-mintIto halN"S.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-11

Scnrt- BHtos- n. BUWdOIu. y TDIrh-
downs Made t Moods ana FInn. Go...
from touchdown Moods. Rc.er.c. G.S iI-
iidd"rord Main. Umpire. Kelley Port
iaud. i.fnrs,n"n. Douglas of Bates alG
Lewis ~ Eowduin Tiinck"rper-. G ulI
N, wi-fru. ANA Wing. Lewiston Tim, ;i-
rlluut.- ana 55-m.u H. halves
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-11

interesting details in regard TO the
clothing and equipment of the army
are contained in the report of Col. W
;. Patten. in charge of the supply
branch OF the quartermaster generals
once which was made public, Satur-
DAY Ihe total resources on this &C.
count during the past year amounted
10 slo'',l'4'9 and the balance on hand
al -, ,ne close of the year was 81. 500 o37.
re gives a brief description or the
..,rs system OF inspection. and says:
ihere Is no question that win q
iu'' cooperation on the part Of nm-
's IN charge of depots. the standard
supplies hereafter tobe procured viii
oe much higher than eyer in INA n;.,
Tory OF the department. Under ,hnsa
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-11

octlSeodl3t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-27
DR.. F0RDYCE IN UNIFORM
Now Wears straps OF Examining Re-
cruitfng SURGEON.

DR.. Fordyce has been made a surgeon
of the regular army, under the reorganiza-
ton act, with the rank of first Lieutenant
and yesterday for the first time he donned
his new uniform. The new outfit is very
becomong and must be worn while DR..
Fordyce is engaged in recruiting for the
regular aImy
whe local office during the past month
has sent to the Preside, California, fifty
six recruits. This number is as great as
has been sent by any Of the large Of
ices Of the country. New York and Chi
cage excepted The Washington authoci-
uos have sent letters commencing this
work Of the local recruiting officers,
and the promotions tha thave been recent
ly been made were due 10 the uutirins
Efforts cn the part o. I'll conn -ctsd with
the station to FIJI the ranks with suitable
recruits Tor Philippine service.
yesterday eleven recruits We're sent to
the j. esidio. and from there viii go TO
the Philippines upon the first tran sport
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-27
AFTER THIRTY HOURS
Jury Returns Verdict in Troy
Steam Laundry Case.
FOUND FOR DEFENDANT
Suit Was Complicated and
involved $500.

After celebrating thirty hours. the jury
in the case Of 0. F. Ponce against ]. c.
caInon returned a verdict for the defen-
dant Certain features connected with
the case made it al in all a very inter
esting one
J. c. Calnon. at the time Of the transao-
ton upon which the case was brought, oc-
CURED. was the minister Of the West
Side Presbyterian church He is now q
resident OF Coneyviue, this state. The
plaintiff in the action was Z member OF
his church and had bought the control
of the Troy laundry. is alleged that
one OF the elders OF the church, George
E. Rogers. induced Rev. Calnon to pur-
chase half interest in the laundry for
a consideration of 800. OF this amount
$1,000 was paid in cash and the payment
Of the balance was guaranteed by a
mortgage upon the reverend gentleman's
home. Some time later Rev. Calnon, as
stated above. removed from Wichita 10
Coneyyille. Ponce then made several
applications for the money, but was re-
fused
When finally the mortgage had ma
tured, suit to foreclose was instituted.
When the case came up for trial in the
district court this week, the attorneys
for the defense contended that the half
interest was purchased under false rep
resentations. They allege that their client
had been told that the concern was a
paying institution, entirely solvent. and
would make a good investment. when as
a matter Of fact, according to their al
legations, it was losing money and the
half interest was far from being worth
the amount invested / nit by the min
lister KOS Harris for the defense held
that his client had reason to believe that
the claim Of his parishioner relative to
the worth of the investment were Just
as they represented them to be, and that
since the contrary was true ne should
not be held liable for the balance Of the
amount. In addition TO protesting against
the payment of the mortgage, the de-
tense set up counter claim for 81 90
damages and costs Of the procedure in
the district court After long arguments
the case was finally sent to the jury at
IL o'clock Monday morning. Just before
Judge Dale instructed the jury to return
a sealed verdict in the event that one
was reached that night At o'clock sup
per was served, and later the members
of the jury were furnished with cots
upon which they rested during the night
in the jury room at the court house No
verdict had as yet been reached when
court was again convened yesterday
morning, and the deliberations We're con-
tinued It was just a few minuetes be
fore 5 O'Clock that the deputy in charge
informend the court that a verdict had
been reached whereupon Judge Dale or
dered the same to be read. The verdict
for the defendant was then announced.
Kos Harris and 0. Z. Eckstein were
for the defense and Blake & Ayers for
the plaintiff
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-27


When who has been sick for long and
hope
medicine which banhes all disease and and restores them health
done for them They know perfectly well how they ang and
what their feelings affection
others used the medicine that would restored health AZ
this grand medicine, Gene
which Nothing
Greene's Nervura blood and
Muitudes
remedy
and
publish herewith
E. William
DR. OreeneS well known remedy highly recommended 10
time when suffering with bad health had bad
headaches and restless nights and only those who
similarly afflicted know how grateful feel toward DR..
Nevua After using four bottles completely restored
good health During the five months have had neither
and give Dr. Greene Medicine the credit for curing
DR.. always friend his remedy
What this? Every every
line tells you that this wonderful remedy VIII cure disease ben such strong
also that you are discouraged about the state Of your M get free
New York City by writing him letter explaining about H
the benefit Of his
sick aing DO not f to write call hun thus day
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-27

charge Of decorators. carpenters etc. an
by Monday night when the fair opens lt
viii be a pleasing sight
The officials and names q these y ho
take part IN the cereHn onies at tas In
auguraton are as follows
President Mark Larimer; president
wife Ray Guthrie. vice president VIM
Holmes; vice presidents wife. Jean Yve's-
CT. Mark Hanna. Sylvester Conn; MRS.
Hanna. Hattie Roys chief 5usue e. Fey
mond Stellar. General Miles, E5~srd
Little; Admiral Dewey. E17ia Ayes
bury; Mrs Dewey, Given Houstbn
Foreign Afinleters-Chinese foreign min
ister. Hooper Toler, span'-A f5-.y.i r.i...s-
ter. willard Brooks. JaDarese forefgn
minister. Sidney Lewis British fate'ga
minister. Curtis sher.naos a lst-ian fr-
egn minister Tom GnTth. German for
e.gn minister. Oscar Htss5ntz. Tlrt.sh
foreign minister. fred 1oI1vtan3t
Cabinet Ofdccrs-Sae seta-y Fl H,tte
Fnlay Ross. trea ar r Ho,rart Nes bb.
secretary q war. staaai So aeere-
tary Of navy. E6gar Am s1en. surraey
general. Lyman Darling. postna--ter gen
eral. Forrest Amsden. Secretary of in-
ferior Howard DARING. sscret-rs u agr.-
culture. Lawrence 1ssoal
IaBes iu Attendance--IA' Swain. ran
ME Mahan. Geneva wood Alvsraa Recess
At1esn Houston. Letha Wa}ters. Nargs rst
AfcSanara L1-3fh Newman Z Hamaasrs
Erths- suvthe FIorene Brooke. Hr ut
Beunet. vivian Mc@amara
3Es sarah uov-rf-z aater bv Mr-
J1z1ee Waf. have crgs n IRE svel
iHag a.lfatle1 ana wg Ee 70 wf 81
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-27
EXCELLENT WORK
An Indian Territory Concern Tells
WHY e Patron zes Wichita.

o. J. Mccoy, manager Of the Wichita
Engraving company, at 203 North Main,
recently received an order for about 1t0
half-tone cuts for the Sayings Printing
company of Wagner, /. T. Part Of the
cuts have already been made and de-
livered to them. and Mr.. Mccoy received
letter from the Sayings company in
which they highly complimented his work,
stating that while Wichita was so near
and conveniently located to oklahoma
and Indian Territory publishers and bust
ness men, Wichita firms are also progress
sive aud compete with eastern firms,
stating that the work turned out by Nc
Coy was better than they had ever had
done at either St Louis or Kansas City.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-27

hound o: rthe island They were: John
R. Lett, Anthony; Fred L. Rice, Au-
gusta; Arnold Behrens, Peck; Elba Kelly,
Orth. Ind; Robert Il. Kelbaugh, Eagle,
Kan; James NJ. Redfern, Undertake, O..
T.; John ]. Harrison Augusta; Rogert
Saylcr, Kiowa; James H. Braden, Kiowa:
Clarence D. Gallagher, Augusta; William
Schoeb, Augusta
Captain UHne, officer IN charge of this
recruiting district, is sick at the Lesven-
worth post and was unable to administer
the oath to the recruits yesterday. Lieu
tenant E. Haskell, of the Twenty-frst
United States infantry performed that
duty.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-27
NETTlE BANKS DEAD
XOuDg Lady Well Known. Succumbs
to Typhoid Fever.

Nettle Banks died early yesterday
morning at her home No. 6o9 South To-
peka avenue The deceased was taken
sick about a month ago with typhoid
fever. and up until a few days ago had
greatly improved, when she suffered a
relapse and expired.
She was 10 years Old and was a student
in the high school. She was a daughter
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-27
FOR A WICHITA GUEST
SHrs. James B. Harley Entertafns at
Blackwell.

Mrs. James b Harley, formerly Of
Wichita, now of Blackwell O. T.. enter
tanned at luncheon from ITO p. m, Feb
ruary p, 1901, in honor of her friends,
Mrs. Fred Z. Maier Of Wichita. Those
present We're: Mrs. Fred E. Maier, Mrs.
Craighead Mrs Miller, Mrs. Winfield,
Mrs Pfttinger, Mrs Stoddard, Mrs. Cod
by. Mrs Edenield, Mrs. Smith, Mrs.
Muchmore, Mrs. Beatty Mrs. Brewer,
Mrs Fitzpatrick. Miss Kelso, Miss Hick-
man of Arkansas City, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tatem, Elmer Sweesy, Charles Alvin
Harley, Mrs. Harley. Luncheon was serv-
ed at o'clock and all expressed them
selves as having done justice to the re-
past and having a pleasant time.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-27

of Thomas Banks, an old Santa Fe en-
gineer.
Funeral services will be conducted by
Rev. Burns from the residence this after
noon at 2:SO O'Clock. Interrment viii be
made in Maple Grove cemetery.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-27
FOR TIE INAUGURATION
selection of Participants IN Elaborate
F2Nerr e. " nNe.

Yesterday the participants in the IN
augura1on ceremonies at the New Fash
ioned Fair were selected. The list IS a
large one and all Of the Officers rcIre-
present
The entire event will be very elaooTate.
The different officials viii be dressed o
represent grown-up people and as a result
many tailor-made suits and gowns VIII
be displayed
Mr.. Mark Larimer viii be presid=nt ana
Mr. VIM Holmes the vice president The
entire affair VIII be interesting and al
ready much work VIII be done On the pre-
gram OF the evening.
BY Friday the Auditorium wiz be in
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-27
is MADE A CAPTAIN
'mealey d. Butter Receives Pro

emealey ID. bsutler Receives FTO-
motion in aserv O."
Among the nominations made by Pres
ident Mckinley to be confirmed in the
senate was that Of smedley D. Butler,
to be made a captain. Mr.. Butler was
fciuferIy a first lieutenant and secured
his promotion after having seen active
service in China.
SmedIey D. Butler is one Of the young
est captains in the service and is well
known here He is a nephew Of Mrs. S.
w. Conner Of this city.