davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-08-14

Fl eNews> pubica en- IN supemento e,
fotograbado de las senoritas Amelia Amy
Francisco Moret, Minnie Denton, Encarnaci6n
Martinez, Ana Washington Rosita Coll
Estas jovenes de las veinte que discu-
ten 81 premio de belieza en- Ell certamen del
companero.
Hoy regres6 Cayey, su pueblo natal, des-
pues de haber pasado una breve temporada
en- esta ciudad, la encantadora ar gelca se-
f1orita Carmen Quevedo MunoZ.
Ha muerto en- Rio grande, ell sdbdito es-
panoI don Candido Su&rez y Suarez, natural
de Asturias.
Leoncio Barretro.-Cirujano-D -Dsntis-
t&.-Calle de Ruiz Belyfs Caguas Puerto
Rico.
sigue grayemente enfermo nuestro estl-
mado amigo correliglonario don Juan Ji
manez.
gg~ Muebles de todas clsses Margarida &
ca, San Francisco "A. u@a d.
Aver habfan cuarenta cuatro detepidos
en- el dep6sito municipal de San Juan.
El ayuntan iento de Naranjito ofrece un
acre medic de terreno para fabricar una es-
cuela de agriculture
ESg jose u. Gel Vale lEortaleZa I).--Od-
cfnas para la gesti6n de asuntos admtnistrati-
vos en todcs los centros ofciaes.
Por ell gobefnador general Sc acepto la re-
nunca don Ramon Alvarez, CONCEAL del
ayuntamiento de Caguas.
Dona Rosafa Llompar, esposa de don Ar
turo Vizcarrondo, encuentra va restableci-
da de la enfermedad qua sufrfa.
Nuestro amigo don Manuel s. Hostos, de-
Rayam6n, ofrece en- venta las obras sgnien ties!
p. Feii6. Teetro crftico. Is tomos-Don Quf-
iote.- Edci6n del siglo XVIII, tomos.
3--2
En San .fnao estaf,au aver los camhio al
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-08-14
Tranquilidad, salud y Rsposo para las
Madres Y las Oriaturas.
Julio 30 de 1901
Ell JARABE CAIMANTE a.

Ell JARABE CALMANTE de Ia
seiiora W1NSLOW, s da d 10 riflos en-
ell periodic de la DENTICION. Les
ablanda las encfos, resuelve la inflamacj6n
allvia todo dolor, y cura ell col ventoso
lnocente efcaz en- toaos los case
A.consejamos las lnadres qu teng IN
nlbo enfermo que no deje q e la preven.
clon pr pia II la de otro, evite ell uso de
esta medicina que proporciona alivio sa.
gnro, absolutament' seguro, ST Sc usa
oportunomente. a1t
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-08-14
SIN PAPAS

Los 1ltimos calores causaron grandes per-
juiclos en- la cosecha de papss, la cuai SO pre-
ssnss snwauents mala y escssa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-08-14
En- San Juan estaban aver los cambios 9

<EI Ahorro Colectivos de Jose Solivera ha
sido srasladado Ia cale de San Justo nd
nero 80.
Por los 6,timos vapores ha recibido IN
nuevo surtido de proviciones. especialmenre
varias conservas de todas clases.
35 San Justo 3s
HA fallecldo en Manati don Ramon Ra-
mos Reyes.
La nueva casa del SCasino de Mayaeu9z,>
Sc estrenara con soberbo bale, para eli
cual Sc hacen muchos preperativos
El conpetente Professor normal don Teo
doro.A gnilar regresara los Estados Unidos
ell yapor Gel de septembre pr6zmo con to-
dos los i6yenes que quieran ponerse bajo So
direction Baltimore, Md, donde tiene fun
dada de pupilos desde hace dos ai1os.
Informes sobre pupilaje, carrera vida en- Bal
desde su resfdencfa en- Humacao a las perso-
mas que los soicitaren durante ell presemte
mes. 10-s-a-5-1
Para vigorizar ell sstema 6seo, como un
tonico para 81 cerebro los nervios, la Emul-
sion de Scott ttene merecida con justicia la
aprobaci6n apoyo de los Sres medicos
~Hace afos que EN- ploo con feliz resultaCo
la Emulsion de 5 :ott de aceite d. bacaao con
hipofoSftoS de cal en- todas las enfer-
medades del aparato respiratorio, haoiendo
prObado tam ben que presta excelentes servicios
cuando Sc trata de vigorizar Ell sistema oseoS
DR., F. R. de GoESAeA
heiico del Asilo Provincial de Benefeen- |
cia Msncomio de San Juan, Pto Rico,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-08-14

Sin meritos, por gracia por favor,
de mafIosas intrigas en- virtud,
pesar de su crasa ineptitud,
administra justioia su sabor.
Descarga en- los contraros su rigor,
aunque gilman Ell bien y Ia virtud;
no sspereis en- sus falles rectitud,
pues le ciegan ell odio ell rencor.
Obceeado, decr6pito senil,
g6zase con ell dafio Y con ell NAL,
como fera alimaf1a en- su cubil
Solo atiende gu medro personal,
y, atrabiliario, fnexorable, hostil,
cebase en- ell partido federal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-08-14

Es seguro quo 10 podra este afo invadir
los mercados hasta cree haya neeesida1
de adquirir aquel fruto en- los del extranjero.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-08-14
lillllIllHIlIllIlliliiIllIiuIIngllill,II1I,-1-,,-
Sin Rival 0n|
el MundO.

El medicamento que
mas fama ha alcanz35o
en- el mundo es la EmuI-
sion de Scott. No h2v
pals civiliZado d0nde no
Sc pronuncie su nonlbre
con respeto, y esa repu-
taci6n bien adquirida no
es hija de Ia casuaIidad,
sino consecuencia legi-
TINA de los buenoS re-
sultados que ha produ-
ducido Ia medicina en-
las Intermediates del
pecho y de Ia garganb,
en- los escrofuIosos y de-
biIitados. La association
del Aceite de Hfgado de
Bacalao con les hipofos-
fitos de sosa y cal, como
Sc enCuentran en- la
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-08-14
A3OGAD0S NOTkRIOS
'a'e>zzaaS Hry an
A BOG ADO

Tltulo sobresalien'e de la facultad
oe Santiago dc Galicia, ofrece sus 8erVi-
9ics profesionales en NayagG eZ, Gale do
Ia sosa nom. IS. en- que tiene estableeioO
su estudio.
So encarga De Ia gesti6n y defenss
Il t5da eiase de- asuntos ante las C0rteS
os 1usacia &c Mayaguez, San Jusn'
Tonca. Arecibo 3 Eamacao.
eara Ia jurisdiction de Las harIss
cosnEa con IN Agents especial residents
sn Aquel pueblo, don Francisco Fullad0
81 con quien puadsa aatepderse direa
samante los clisnses.
ESs, I2 Al
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-08-14

Transfuga, desertor de nuestra grey,
di6 prnebas de frescura san fde0n
al cambiAr de chaqueta y de opinion,
buscando una tajada de <mameyS.
Astuto y solspado, como un juicy,
ds sueltas Ia inquins y Ia passion,
y hace, por desahogarlas, de IN tir6n
mangas capirotes con la ley.
Tlene muy poca sal en- el magfn;
ejerce la veDganza en- mancon1n;
como orador results parlanchfo;
No se fla en- Ell p1blico runr1n
que le tacha De inepto y comodln,
y asf imParte justicia al buen tuntln.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-08-14
!. Yordan Davila

Ex-Procurador, Agente de neg clos Judi.
cia!es. Nota riales y dela Compsafa de segu
ros sobre la vida Ell SOL del Csna1a %
arreglan testamenterfas y Sc reda..tan doou
nentos n tariales y privados. Sc aceptan
comlsiones para descontar d0cume tos. co.
locar dinero pre-tamos y ven1er to1a ella
So de dncas. -O6cina calle Crstina. Ponce
F. r.
Julio 80 de 1901
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-08-14
u DgESTR0 = 9HRaIEST7O
$ ILU = T = $
Ii |

lone nal dessmpefo, pero que NAL
aquel i'm poI ta ntlsimo papel!
lie cambisron el tToly, por novel,
pues era su torpeza proyerbial.
Capric hose, fsnStico, psrcial,
cometi6 desaciertos grsnel
no dio pie con bola. Para el
en- msteria de <planchas1 no hay rival.
Es d&fada : maligna su fntenci6D,
perecida al instinto del reptiI
que clavs con cautela ell sguij6n.
Sc sale facilmente del carril
sunque llev6 lecci6n sobre lecci6n
jamas sc enmienda, a6n cuando sufra mil
Anodino, simpifcimo, vulgar,
parece mas que nada zarrampl1n;
escaso de criterio de N magfn
solo atina y acierta d desbarrar.
LIE sabe Ia censura q rejalgar,
pasa berrenchfn tras berrenchfn.
De Barbosa y de Egozcue paladfn
ouiere los federales anulRr.
Sin tregua nj descanse, ojo svizor,
persigue causa daf1o nuestra grey,
sectario decdido del error.
1pclina Ia bslanza de Ia ley
de sl sus an:igotes favor,
" VIVIAN la injusJicia y ei <mamey.2
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-08-14
de perzoazcos

Ofoina de LA DEM0CRAOIA
sEsmerea~ss scG Esapaztz'' eao ~. u
Antigua calle de la Portaleza hoy de Allen,
n1mero 81.
Sc vende LA DEMoCRACIA y tQdos los
peri6dicos de Ia Isla San Juan.
Nos ofrecen0s para agente de periodi'
COS en- la Isla ell extrangeTo; t8mbien nos
encargamos de Ia venta d. ubras literarias
81 Sc nos conisiona para clio.
La correspondence debe dirijirse
DON JOSE LABRADOR
ApGrt0d0 81.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-08-14

Sc ha ordeGAdo Sc dirija inme ediatam ente
el crucero americana eIowaS sguas de Pann.
ma cree gus ya este en- marchs para aquel
destino.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-08-14

La nueva casa del SOasino de Mayagti9z, >
Sc estrenara con IN soberbio bale, para eli
cual Sc hacen muchos preperativos.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-22
UNDER AN ARCH
Of WHITE ROSES
Continued from Fifth page.

Hughes. Miss Evelyn Imboden and Mr..
George Little, repaired to the dining room,
where a dainty dinner was served. Here
again the scheme of decorations came
The ice cream was served in the form or
white roses. The last named parties were
the only ones served at the dining room
tables. About 80 others were served at
the small tables.
In the meantime music was provided,
that kept the fun OF the evening at its
height
The favors to the dinner were white
roses and to the reception were pink and
white carnations.
After the dinner came the reception,
and a merry one it was. The scene Will
not be forgotten by Wichita people for
a long time 10 come. 1t was splen-
did enhancing scene and one that might
well hold in the memory of the happy
couple through a long and happy life.
At last the evning waned and the time
came when the party must break up. AS
the hour approached Tor the evening
train over the Missouri Pacific. on which
the bride and groom We're soon to COM
mence their wedding tour, the guests
began the preparations for that part of
the celebration that always goes with
every wedding. Rice was in abundance
and more than one of the ladies who
were present viii have TO shake their
hats we'll before they get all of the rice
out of them. The last moment came
and after a short farewell the bride and
groom slipped away from the crowd of
friends that were lined up TO tell them
goodbye and getting into a carriage
were driven swiftly away TO the train
to commence a wedding tour the extent
of which as we'll as its course is unknown
10 any except the bride and groom not
even the near relatives Of the couple
have the slightest idea where they VIII
go. The only thing that is known is that
they took the night Missouri Pacific train
towards Kansas City.
After the bride and groom left the com
pany began TO break up and within an
hour afterward all the guests had taken
their departure and the Ross mansion
was read to be returned to its accustomed
quiet and repOse.
About 200 invitations were issued and
many of them were to people who are
not residents of Wichita. There were
about 500 guests during the evening who
were present at some time or another
The relatives Of the groom who were
present from a distance We're: Nr. and
Mrs. f. A. Reed and Mrs. DR.. Todd Of
Chicago. Those of the bride were: Mrs.
Kenagy and Mrs. Hughes Of Gaueon, o.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-22
WOULD MAKE PRETTY PICTURE
Some Facts About Doings of United
Charity.

Mrs. Crouch, secretary Of the United
Charities of this city. attended the an
annual meeting Of the State Charities at
Topeka last week and says that while
she learned some things Of value she
is now more than ever convinced that
her organization is progressing on the
proper lines.
She is giving notice to individuals and
Sunday schools that if they desire to
donate dinners on Thanksgiving day to
notify her by next Tusday, when she
viii assign them a place to deliver the
dinner. This precautiOn is taken so that
some viii not get several dinners sent to
them while others have nothing.
The visiting committee of the Associate
Charities is called to meet at the rooms
Of the society at $3.50 o'clock this after
noon, at which time sine important mat
ters viii be discussed. This society is
doing a large amount of work and the
system Of Investigation instituted by the
society makes it almost impossible for
unworthy people to secure aid from it.
Mrs Couch obtained some new ideas
al the Topeka meeting in regard to the
management of the little girls sewing
class. that will be adopted. This work
is the most interesting of the society.
The little tots feel that they are doing
an important charitable work and that
a great responsibility rests on them
They seem TO get a very large amount
Of comfort from the work and some of
the artists of the city could obtain a fine
picture some day by dropping into the
rooms of the society where the little
angels of mercy are al work
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-22
ENDED WITH 4
GRAND BANQUE 7
Scottish Rite MaSons Com
p!ete Their Work.
% DEGREES CONFERRED
On a Class of More Than
Thirty Members.
SOCIETY GREAT SUBJECT
That Was Talked About by
the Speakers.

The twenty-eighth seni-annual reunion
night with a grand banquet to the class
which has been given the degrees. Yes
terday the thirtieth, thirty-first and the
thirty-second degrees were conferred on
the members Of the class. The work of
comforting the degrees was ended about
o'clock last night and at half past nine
O'Clock the members of the order marched
to the banquet hall on the lower floor
Of the building. The tables were spread
to accommodate 800 people. A strlnged
orchestra was stationed at one end OF the
hall and during the banquet played at
intervals.
The tables were set very simply, having
no decorations except a few American
Beauty roses. From the sides of the bal
usrade surrounding the balcony was sus-
pended bunting, which was gathered to-
gether in the center of the room, forming
a large rOsette. Bunting was draped all
around the balcony. The colors were
confined to red. white and blue.
Every seat at the tables was taken
and a large number were served in the
balcony. Everything that goes to make
up a first class banquet was served in
a style that could have no equal.
After the banquet a few tOasts were
given. The toast master was Bestor G.
Brown of Topeka. He made short adj
dress of welcome, followed by the greet
ing of the class by Rev. J. D. Richey.
This was responded to by Jerry Simpson
on behalf of the class. This class was
named the Jerry Simpson" class.
Charles z. Elliott of Wellington re-
sponded to the toast, Masonry in the
Forum, in the marts of commerce and at
the bar"
'Commercialism in society, in secret or
ders and politics was the toast respond
ed TO by Edward II. Wellington of Els
worth
Fred Wastbon of Anthony was given
the subject, Amidst the flowers. the
forest or on the plains, society is mans
salvation
Words. words, words, Horstio, to fruit,
fruit" was the toast responded to by
w. D. Morgan Of Hutchinson.
There was music during the evening
by S. w. Cooper, Harry c. McClung and
B. B. Cushman. After the regular tOasts
the members of the order were given a
chance to talk on any subject they might
wish.
PRICKLY ASH BITTERS can be de-
pended on to cure the kidneys, corrects
the urine, strengthens the stomach and
relieves bsckache.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-22
STORES WILL CLOSE
Petition Being Circulated for Them to
Close at 6 O'Clock,


\ committee of the Retail Clerks Pro
tecuve association. composed of W. T.
McQuery and j. /. Johnston. went out
yesterday, with a petition asking the
business houses to close at six o'clock
each evening. except Saturday and before
the Christmas holidays
They met with great success. and Sc
cured quite a number of names They
VIII continue their labors until all the
business mon agree to close at a certain
time The following is the list of names
secured yesterday:
Geo. lines & Co.
Morseman, lines & Co, already closing
at p. NJ.
Rorabaugh Dry Goods Co.
John Braitsch shoe store
II. J. Roy, Shoes.
carp Shoe Store.
The Oddita
Jones & Titus, Shoes.
Singer & Donnel
Iuse-CharltOn CroCkery Co
John Braitsch. Shoe Store.
II r. Kramer
=. Collins
Schroeder & Matthews.
r. NJ Jaues-
Morris * Spear.
Frank Peck
Greenfield Bros.
j. sd. Petrie
lIaEthorne Sons Mercantile Co.
The Goldsmith Book and Stationery Co.
Thomas Elliott * Co.. Cyclone"
The s. * a. 5 and Decent Store.
II. Rosepbloom.
The Globe.
Nicholson & Allen
Ny Store-Sid NeG
Herman * Hess
The Walker DRY Goods 90.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-22

Or. Mackey viii coufiunc Tor an
other month % give absolutely frss
medical services. de does not ask the
people % take hlm On faifh aa 10 BIS
medical ability. huf takes faiH man
nor ~ giving free treatment fchaTF-
ing fOr nothing but the actual cost q
the medicines gaed f1r che cgrei ~
demonstrate that he quickly cures Ell
cgrabie eases cf-
cstsrrh in a. forms. Deafness.
Rheumatism, Bleo1 znc Skin Diseases.
Kidney and Blade Troubles Die
eases q ere Thrcat Lungs. Heart.
Stomach ard Liver. Plies. Ear'coc-ie.
Nervous DEBILITY aud al Us afterdtug
ailments. Wssbressss q Ren ard
Diseases Peculiar 20 Worsn
Take advantage ~ TIE crer ~ on~a
Il ID f0r All Patients LIVING - e.-
tsrce treated ~ mali Or ere sans
terrrs- Write for syn,pfon1 blank ar1
particulars - RE HONE Tr-atrrs~s.
Perfect and permanent csrea raaran.
tge1 in az cases accepted SO fn-
c1rahie case taken Cen s.faffcn free.
OFFICE permanently Ioeafes4 Ger
rsr DoysisE bssrge ard sain STREE,
WICHITA. EEs
OFFICE HOURS: 8 \. -. e s ?.
y. Sunday. . - \ -.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-22
WAS GOING HOME
viii Kelly Has Been Released From
Reform School.

Mr. VIII Kelly, who was sent 20 the
reform school two years ago. was in the
city yesterday between trains. on his
way home to Corwin. Kan. The police
of the city took him in charge and sent
him on his way rejoicing. The lad was
sent to the reform school from Atchison,
Kan, and his time expired yesterday
The governor provided him transporta-
ton home to CorWin. to which place his
people had moved. He was still in charge
of the police when he reached this place
and VIII be until he reaches home When
one of the officers here asked him what
he was sent to the reform school for.
he replied For stealing 1 guess. ."
What did you steal?" was the next
question.
Most everything, I guess" he replied
He seemed to be a bright boy and ap-
peared to be well behaved and intel
ligent fellow
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-22
He WAS GIVEN A CHANCE
Raymond Gets OF With One Year in
the Pen.

1 VIII give YOU chance" were the
words OF Judge Dale when a confessed
horse thief stood before him Yesterday
mornins awaiting his sentence 10 the
pcriteEtiary.
Warden jewett of the Kansas neniten-
uary said yesterday that he could look
over the sentence of the convicrs under
his charge and very nearly toll how long
the Judge who tried the cases had been
on the bench He said DE would some
times ma a young man who had been
sent up for term of five or seven Years
Tor certain offence end rfcht beside
INN would be working other Young men
VINO mao oeen give none or two Years
Tor exactly the same offence
Warden JeweJt says tnat the records
OF the penii fnuary win show thar tho
ionEer Julee SERVES the more merrif,lf
D. becomes toward The offenders of Tho
law Jndsc Dale bore ont that theory
yesterday when George Raymond stood
before him
RAYMOND is the man who was cam
tpreo several DAYS ago on suspicion IF
u'ilS one OK the escaped Convicts from
tao ieuefai prison at Lcavcuworth Ha
became alarmed and confessed fr3+ -,
hsd stolen the fine horse that he vas
rialne. from Garrison Scott OF this CONN
y Tie was brought back here and rsas,7
guilty u the charge in The district -o,-,--
re told Julgo Dale thar Tins was ma
first time that De had over barD az
t'Steu TOT a crime. and DE was mast e
years oi age. lie said he had been v-e,i--
ms ln Kansas city. ana. becoming ul
ne h7d Qutt work ana some II o-rsi,-.-,,,
ana was working bis way back II KsD-
SIS tilN WfTn he stole the horse 14a
coulo not tell why he die r. hu+ he 7fs
II w2s Then that Judge Dale rna7a ~,
49, remark aud gave him one wear In
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-22
SUES FOR $4,000
Sir. Bronson alleges lie Was Injured
flor. life

Ii. a. z. Bronson, by his attorneys
Houston & Brooks. and II. c. Wilson. yes
terday fled damage suit against the
Missouri Pacific Railroad company for
the sum of $1,000.
lie was brakeman on that road, and
last July fen from one of the cars near
the Union stockyards i'm this city. from
which he claims 10 have received injuries
that VIII make him a cripple for life
il is set up in the petition that the lad
der on the side Of the car had become
rotten and defective and one of the
steps broke. causing him to fan and that
the company was negligent i'm allowing
the steps TO remain in that condition.
Tenderness o raching in the small Of
the back is a serious symptom. The
kidneys are suffering. Take PRICKLY
ASH BITTERS ar once. it is reliable
kidney remedy and system regulator and
viii cure the trouble before it develops
its dangerous stage.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-22
COMES TO PEERLESS PRINCESS
DR.. Basham of Neal, Prominent Physi-
clan. leases Offices.

DR.. D ". Basham Of Neal, Kan, one
OF the most prominent physicians and sur
geons of Kansas, has decided TO make
Wichita his home. Dr. Basham has run
a sanitarium for a number of years and
his coming IS regarded as a valued &C
QUESTION 70 the professional life Of Wich-
tia. He has had the present move in
contemplation for some time, and yester-
day arrived at the decision He has
leased the front rooms of the Litue-Reei
building for his Offices and viii take
possession as soon as the building is com
Melted
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-22
WHERE is SHE?
Santa Fe People Are Looking for a
Woman.

The Santa Re ticket agent received q
ticket several DAYS ae.o from parties in
Pasadena, Calf, for Mrs Ethel Russell.
The ticket remained several days for her
TO come and claim it No one came and
the parties who sent the ticket became
anxious and yesterday telegraphed TO the
agent, telling him that Mrs. Russell had
had some trouble with her husband and
that they were trying to find her. She
may be living under her maiden name,
Miss Ethel Scoville. Advertise for her
under that name and we viii pay the
expense" was the chief part of the tel
egram. The agent is very anxious to
have the right party get the ticket, and
if Mrs. Russell is in the city she can
get her ticket home by applying to the
Santa Fe ticket agent. Her parents are
very anxious to hear from her, as they
think that she is in trouble in some way
and this seems TO be all the more certain
because no word has reached them from
her lately.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-22
OLD SETTLERS LEAVE COUNTY
Mr.. and Mrs. Winoers Move to Cal
ifoTnia.

AR ard Mrs. A. q. Winier. Who f1r
q long tire have lived - The southern
part ~ che city. lstt yesterday morning
for los Angeles Calf. where they VIII
make their future home.
Mr. and Mrs. Winler are ola settlers
in THIS coE1ty. blt thflr children I've
iu California and ther want - - near
them. ard for this reason wil ieaFe Sele-
wick county The CID settlers and tatIr
many friends here wlH hoEe THAI SIR ard
Mrs- Windcr may 1rd th ~ residence oc