davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-22
SPENCER ELLMAN.

Miss Mae Spencer of Wichita, and Mr..
". F. Bellman of Topeka, were married
a the residence Of Mr.. E. l. Lyman. 2lS
East Seventeenth street in Topeka last
Monday evening. at s O'Clock Miss Mae
Spencer is well known in Wichita as one
Of our handsome and well liked young
ladies. A numerous host Of friends eI-
tend TO her congratulations in her new
home.
Probate Judge w. E. Pagan performed
the ceremony in the beautifully decorated
home of Miss Lyman. Mrs. c. n Smiley
played the wedding march, and later in
the evening rendered some beautiful selec-
tons
A charming informal reception was
given after the wedding and thoroughly
enjoyed by all present. Those present
were: Mr.. c. \. Spencer, father OF the
bride; Mrs Inez Wagner, Miss Bertha
Cummings. AIRS. c. J. Cooper. Mrs. c. NJ
Smiley, Mrs. Tnlie NorGen. Misses Kittia
Wilson. Neva Raper. Jessie Marsh. Mr..
W. B. Wagner. Mr.. Al Grove, Mr.. :. Z.
Brinkiey. Mr.. w L. Deemoren. Nr. Hugh
Greenwood and 3Ir. Hu p. Watson Of
Lawrence.
MI and Mrs. Bellman VIII reside n To-
reka az 2l3 East Seventh street, where
they viii be at home to their friends
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-22
sERENApEp BY BANp.

Mr. Al Bridenstine. the well-known and
popular baritone player in Sanford 5
band. and Miss Mabel Hoover were united
IN the holy bonds of wedlock last
Wednesday evening. On Thursday even
ing they rendered a reception TO the
above band, assisted by Mr. and Mrs.
J. n Bridenstine. at the home Of the
latter, No. CD Ohio avenue. The band
called IN a body and serenaded the newly
married couple. after which the evening
was spent in cards. Lunch was served
ut an appropriate hour. which vas fol-
lowed by 4 presentation OF a handsome
oak rocker and an aluminium coffee pot
as a token Of respect and vel wishes
OF the BOYS for the bride and groom.
After giving one OF their hottest
marches the band departed. Those m
vfted we're as follows: Prof. Sanford,
Prof. Mariager, q. +. Baenisch. N. Kan
mar. VIM. Bartlett I. Brain, w II
Hazeiton. G. C. Greenameyer, Charles
<elsner. Ches. Benncr. Freddie Worrai,
VIII Needles. J. J. Hiil, I'd SIMON, jess
simon. ]. .KiIion. J.. =. Price. Jira aoors'
Leo. Kopplin. II. French, Geo ID u iil-
hour. Gus Cores, Dock Worrai-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-22
TRUAx-ALLEN WEDDING.

IRCAA-ALLEN WEDDING.
Last Tuesday evening, at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. D. D. Allen, on College
Hill. occurred a very pretty home we'd
ding. Mr. Deibert c. Truax and Miss
Beta Mae Alien assumed the obliga-
tons Of welded life amidst the rejoicings
Of their many friends. The house was
beautifully decorated with palms and cut
flowers. Miss Florence Sullivan acted IS
bridesmaid and Mr.. Frank Herman acted
as best man. The bay window beneath
which the wedding took place was deco
rated with festoons of smilax and bows
Of white carnations. At o'clock the
party entered the rooms and arraigned
themselves under the window. The bride
was a picture in her beautiful blush
gray broad cloth, and all felt that the
groom had every reason to be a happy
man. Rev. w. V. Burns performed the
ceremony, after which Miss Mary Pope
sang Tell Her 1 Love Her So" Mr.
Truax has for number Of years been in
the employ OF the Fulton Clothing com-
pany as head bookkeeper. Miss Allen is
the only child of Mr.. and Mrs. 3. D.
Allen, of this city. The yourg couple
win make their home with Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen for the winter.
The invited guests were Rev and Mrs.
Burns, Mr.. and Mrs. c. a. Steel, sfr.
and Mrs s. B. KEENAN,, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
5. Truax, Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Allen of
Galveston. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Truax
and family of Great Bend. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. z. Caldwell, Mr.. and Mrs. A Richard
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Truax, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. A. Howard, Mrs. Anna Howard of
Savannah Mo, Misses Elizabeth Oliver,
of Los Angeles, Cal; Marion and Anna
Allison. Of Chandler, o. T.; Cliffie Steele
and Mary Pope, .Messrs. Q. z. Smith, c.
r. Fulton, Hugh Richardson, Howard
Steele. Earl Steele Arthur Gustin, w.
o. Allison and Mr.. w. NJ. Allison, OF
Chandler, o. T.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-22
CLOTHING MEN WE'D
Employees of Popular Wichita
Houses Quietly Welded.
ODD FELLOWS SURPRISED
Week Has Been Well Filled
With Quiet Weddings.

Mr.. Joseph Collins and Miss Bertha
Helbert were quietly welded at the home
of Rev. Bradt at $40 last Tuesday even
ing. Miss Maud Shelly, Miss Maud
Struble and Mr.. Carl Seger were the only
guests present. A delightful dinner was
served after the ceremony at the home
Of Miss Maud Struble. 1916 South Law
renee. Miss Hobart had been in the en-
ploy of Geo. lines & Co., for some time
and has many friends IN the city. Mr..
Collins is also statesmen in the employ Of
the Golden Eagle. They are at home to
their friends at Mrs. Hawks. $50 North
Topeka avenue.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-22
- rELIows srRPRIsEp.

prise TO the Odd Fellows OF No g FRIDAY
evening. There We're about one hundred
and fifty Odd Fellows and Rebeccas pres
ert and enjoyed n royal good tire The
evening was spent in various forms ot
arnusemeuts. after which q feast vas
spread THAT was q splendid tribute q the
skin Of the Rebeccas- Coffee. wicnc-
vursts. celery. jellies. bread and better.
and in fact everything that goes 20 make
such a feast a success was there Mr.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-22

Miss Nanae Lawrence enteftarEea ?
few Of her friends SATURDAY afternoon
from two % fse oe-ccs- me
t...s-- ~ ro.r~tern-h hirrhday. Mss Net
ri srsi Mrs. Aif-e 1Esnu heiped erteEtsil
- erats. Those present were hi-le
nm. EelIe Dean. blanche. Grace- } =
- a-s Trlu Wilson. Bertha oiiee Ng-1--Z
sS~ra Lawrence. Maede IaErsre.
afses-s. Carus JoIes. Wiiie Dorsey ti-s
l1.-4r,-ir-. Charlie TaErf7et 1
VrricE. Johnnie AFi-soa aul fiAFfs
All reported au e11ofaie tisis 80
~ - r.rr ur-L sgch hzvpF tr-a-
80 Mss Eaud Te-sTsa rn-eg pretty
sud us4t1l pTesears
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-22
WoRRELL-HITE NUJPTIALs.

a very pretty event occurred at the
residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Worrell
OF 203 North Emporia avenue, it being the
marriage of their only daughter, Estelli,
to Frank /. Hite, both of this city.
Promptly at S:39 o'clock Miss Lynch took
her place at the piano. and to the beauti-
full strains of Mandelssohn's wedding
march the young couple, preceded by the
two brothers of the bride, entered the
parlor and in an aicOve OF palms and
flowers. were maze man and wife by Rev.
Lynch of the First Methodist church.
the impressive ring service being used.
The bride wore handsome travelling
suit Of grey cloth and carried bride S
roses. Only the immediate families and
a very few friends witnessed the cere-
bony. After the congratulations the
guests repaired 10 the dining room, where
a dainty lunch was served. The presents
were numerous and beautiful, number
being sent from the east.
Miss Worrell came to Wichita with her
parents about eight years ago, and has
made many friends, who wish her years
of happiness.
Mr.. Hite is a young man of excellent
character. and IS one of the proprietors
of the Crystal laundry. The young people
left for St. Louis and will be at home to
their friends after October Is.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-22
PRICE-RoGERs WEDDING.

Mr.. .. ". Price and Miss Lola Rogers
were married last Wednesday evening,
at the United Brethren church. Mr..
Price was student at the Friends Uni
versity the last two years, where he
made many lasting friendships. He was
a very active worker in the Y NJ. c. A,
and it was with regret that the students
learned that he was not going to be with
them this year. Rev. J. G. Rogers per-
formed the ceremony. After the cere-
mony the company adjourned to the
home of the brides parents. 231 South
Hydraulic avenue. where supper was
served. Mr.. and Mrs. Price left for New
ton Thursday, where they will reside in
the future.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-22
- unNnp - - MADAaEs.

Miss Grace 1TcAdan1s entertained q
few OF her friends last Friday evening
I'm honor OF Miss Eess AcAcarus OF alton
Illinois. The evening was oeilsliL' i.s
spent in cards, music ana talhs Aas.l-
lIql-r r.ief,4res. after which refreshme,.ts
w. served. These present were Atiss
rthel ana Lean Naudeyeer. Grace ara
pexs sfcAaarls. 1Iessrs Arch Anderson.
Bert Thomas. Robert slaydon ana waiter
Stark
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-22

King of Indians. ". F. Stewart of Iowa,
Miss Mary Moore Of Omaha were visit
ing members. Music was in abundance,
both instrumental and vocal. Judge VII
son spoke and added to the enjoyment OF
the occasion by his brilliant wit and
pleasing manner of address. After Mr..
Wilson Eir. Jack Richardson addressed
the company. The affair was very pleas
ant and thoroughly enjoyed by all pres
ent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-15
MEETING or RIFLEMFN.
Sentiment in Favor OF Sending Two Teams
Abroad.

Lone range rifenen, both military and
civilian. held a reunion and timer at the
Murray Hill Hotel last night. Tho affair
was the suggestion Of Leslie Bruce and the
main object was 10 bring together shooters
OF note to discuss the best possible method
of improving team work and rife shooting
in general on this side OF the water. The
general theme was that no small effort wrs
nec~ssGry 70 retrieve the prcstiFe that made
Yankee rinemen famous q generation ago.
Those who put In an appearance were
drawn chiefly from the National RIFE As.oci-
alton. New Jersey RIFE Association ard
tLos. who survived from the old Amateur
RIFE Club. whose members earned fame
In the historic matches Of 1875 and 1870 OF
the original American team present there
we're Gon Mlng.ts. Judge Henry A Glider
i leslie B SS, y ! taa, .%s IaP I.s y Vo SSie.
l. J. hepborn, l. u Bal!aIl A. tanneid.
J l. Allen, Frank hyde, ana ~ : Jewell
an interest IN tn.s clEss OF sport we're Gep
Spencer President 81 ti'" Nationh! hihe
''If'',,S eSipIr '' Mao, 10 rnis.0 9 Ers Se'I maioE
sche rslln ,tpt brl.y, " & So4thwioA.
Cart htebhins Dr short, william Hayes
.An"r lhe sood thigss had b.'n dispo..d
Of ~" Chairman read lettYrr OF refrci. Tor
%dl,idgals. amohs, whom va. Cen folspu
Mice several spoc,hes were mad" and
ne gsnsrHl tone gAs nat SONS thlnF snuIlf
be- doHs ~ H. near futuru g. maze 40 "a"
gruund lnhi ~ thr ufr Shooters Game
an" ammunition. u ne admitted. Sorr taihgs
easiy rensdi'd aud hl"usAt W 90 dat bat
practical 1sau wuft aud oder luluuuaut
dsi.As acre hrusstAIH .u achieve .4ttsss
thc me- stop too aId tht IfastttA ado of
ths guss.iuu sas u. tfrislou 20 utusiru,f
. i0ll-raft fahFs 90 a." Harksnsatl mead
oNs lhlHutuD" it lahst NrfA 100 al
ftg Ar.rutaUn NEEDED and no tutsffutH
ton = ranges Shsu'u 80 pfasurs zee a.
oulf tlihs nftuahafN
ih1usI iuitIHs arrIfs uaf dHts toward
thr nfFaflH silun ~ ifHtts itrrf WsH re- eFI
Nffsal co. tIurft o. fatuf - tsu tfaUH GOO
- tlt. rU rndssFuf a. 80 : baff tHf 900
800 ~ tie tahadIafH o. lie WHT tH e.
usnt d. lrlaud 49, thr 4 iNHI Il"#
400 isfnH tsau SOS tffs ~ fan tisf
20 tdrh o. i1f"Hrf H lit 49,
ss'ss 80 @se o. Ttlrs . tL Ir
HHfi q" ~ tfat Isl
nHn A. ihFf so Ns 800 frfVIsu 80
fssan4t a.tfa As.tss fs rttHHfl,sd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-15
gIG CROUD Ar NEW ORLEANS.
title scout Defeats ihc rsmman, Horse
OIIagcn In preliminary Derby.

NV OElEANs, Pee - Ono Of tho lRrro~t
crowds tha; ryer attended the races m this
CIV wrs AZ the Fair rounds this afternoon
The gnjherinR was even ia ger than On tire
opouins duv ConsldcrIhE tie weather. which
y.o. yorv cold and t.r,nt"uing. the attendance
.Hs remarkable \ cold north wind blow
through the rrrnd.,and and the hall which
,s In the rear Of the stand could not hold tho
,l,Yr,a A. looked ar II u was going o. ram
up snow cvcYy minute and the track was
,..tacrrirc. tho s'oru OF last night having
left II iu very poor shape N.netccn books
ver. OPEN, which j. 81 record for the track.
ana the could -narralr handle The money
'.ut vas be, with tlom The sudden change
ID. frc rnIpg caused puite a number Of
s.rat.Ae.. bat. fortunately. a." preliminary
darby. which wac tnr days feature. escaped
,,ith orIy ou, scratch. Settle Waddcll. who
Vouli have b.o. g.. iayorite had she started
The uIr laudl,ap WIS "a" only 20" declared
,r ou 1rcuuut ~ 'hc inis'Jable weather and
track conditions
n. preliminary Derby vac the fourth
,At,uslon uu IA, '4rd and "a" largest neld
t.at l.s ever gone 10 tho pls IN q stake
event Iu thr history 81 rar.., 10 thu ~.
faced start itgs'rsld 90 ths -ist."n
.Hffrd g. start. StIl.r MGddril wac IN" ouly
u.r 80 d'.uur. Ald'ImHu carey. LeT ovt'r,
.I To- Bot 90 mute. drsidlng tot Co AIH har
Old account IL thr Wissr4uln trt,h Cuudn
t..H- IIuu-aud. ~ i.il.ir vrie blUft ~
o., I.r berg withdr. 1900. a. slr sss looked
HH1u I'd. o. ,rrtHiu'Y ufft~ racH a'd waf hes'is
t|asrd U 90. of#r night r"fis which vrs
.lav u.. .H UH4tr. III IlstrrE con
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Ii.l .ua raa uHdrl to nsus - he tr.it'r
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10 Hafus .'suis ~. nrst in demand -
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fHs .nn"f 20 ni r'' h''.as b. SET q
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r.,
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"a.
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fE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-15
Dr nu ,lln,oa ,,sh .si,os, ..sm..

10 mrt i4donf ursi ~ tLs ffstamoh ~
40 Is NI. ,AuinH riEL sohoul sss hold is
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-15
ard diub Honors Football Team.

Harvard graduates of evCTr class for the
past quarter Of "a century gathered a. III"
HarysJd club last niRht 90 do honor 20 the
champion football team 4 reception had
been arranged for o O'Clock, bYt the team
we're dIned az the University tluh "aru. =
IN the evening and came around g. a." Har-
ward auartHr- az 'lr lg.f moment The
team Nas ACCOMPANIED by Prot Hon. an
'sro'ty" McMasteT-, Who wa o. p'nsibl"
for fUs Uly-i,al condition u. The m.a Who
d5su.l \ 4ls aut Pennsylvania
1ho-. who awaited thru~niN"- ~ iho r.
'eptiuu we're cap David 4 tuulubtll
Cap y 4 Herman uf nest lriTs tHa az A
N hsrns. tsu u Mlf-iln. - 4 H..
IbUcg, N tfceur. 'hurlHs A Barn ard.
OliN.f Nutts. thHrlrr = haIsru' hni
ut-fUI
The musical par ~ ihr rnl..f..r.lsni ebs
tyfulsLsd aItfl Dob tur lt.s'. Is 1H
dub Insrr Nsf, 49, ,,l.. g.I.r' aud
tulsE, cong 30 tls dssHr o. UrI lTaflun
la.Iel 600 3D. ur, -UH U.4r uI Co., u.ufulu1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-15
Racing a, san FRANCISCO.

SAY FnAsCtsCo. bee u-Andnsa In the stable
of Waiter Jennings. captured the Si.SuO handicap
thls afternoon from the bes' ncld Of hotSc, that
has started M california Ibis S,aSoI Barre, at
IS 10 !. attempted TO inast a runAsay rae Of a.
but NAs pAssrd by AadIt. IA iLC last doErn strides.
Au'oliELt, tue second clu'cs IN the betting nnlshed
a closr fourth Green y Aofns wub both tss
two ) ear old races. scoring vita Dlt England and
Harirs'ead The hooks were hard hit. losing
luuy 5000 Results
Iint Race SI funonysulinee. ~ lhounoel.
q 10 D Won NAtrsa. 100 ~ Woods. ; 90 I, second
David =. 100 Narkspul. 10 30 !. thiTd. Time, iit
Sscoud kAr,-II.t funouss. two year old
ma4d,ns Old EugHnd. ~ 30 NonLoT, go T. Won
NJ N.cnalas. Is .SptHrcfI. ? % ., sfcond and
fIcNlhuAhus. ne buchanan. Hto :, thIrd 1tn',
iOla.
Third l4os-Oac mlr ana q quarter I-IsilA.
IU1 lD'tnnnuI. g 90 Aou. NuU In. 10 tfuaf.
% - Z .sfuni nrfrllran iB iMsuncrl. q ~
thifd lus. 1uilt
iauul RAcs ono iaile u.So AudEsa. iS
u Moods IN. o. D voh iiAtfs. o. Hear, % 20 a
sre,hi HuscfF4luar. " ia ason, . O. O. thifd
line. . s0f
Frh Ia, 90 .H1 D hsIi fuHonss 'sp HSns
-tsAt. 500 100 HuTlT. z lu Z. son Joslt a. 10
rops.U. BI4 ssrul4 llr Give, 100 .iafsru
SEQ D. tsrl llat lVl
HnIa lHtf Niur nhf sriIur h1uurl. ls
.NIftff.f. q I. D. uuI. t~phtuunstsiin $50. It.
~ afttnsea uT1a ssoond l1s' Uan ls hosu
% a. trint 4iu< ltt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-15

won. Draw Lad. los Cochran. ( to | and to ?.
second Jcry Hunt, ice %,'illscl. third. Time
Ial. Lowell. palarm, Cathedral. Judge MAgee.
ScguTanca. Lexington Pirate, High Hoe, PATRON
and PATCHWORK also ran.
Fourth Race Preliminary Derby SIX furongs-
Littl- scout. i07. ttobutn). IS 90 | and 8 10 l. won;
kaloma. ia II rohenSonl, toto and ITO second:
Ouarrn. iI2 tDomluiCk. third. Time. III cast
Iron. Balm O. Gicad Aluot", Circus, Lou. Woods.
serpent. Lori QIcN, The Iuvden. Marcos. ] Samel'
son, pNrrh0 ard Siphpn also ran.
Finh Race one mIl' sarah Camp. os Mead.
10 20 l. and 4 to /, won. shut Up. lelgcsonl. o TO I
and ? TO 1. second, janoNoCd ~ Mitchelll, third.
! 49, ida Pc-vancc Maroni. Belle Of Elrin,
Tsly bay Nj pon.eroy Nlbsr' Ice, Birdie stone
AND Lillian Read also ran.
sixth RAce One mile IA rbara Trletchie. 81 IL.
smith, 10 To 1 ana : ~ I. Won Elsie Bramhlc, los
rpominickl. : 10 , and Z TO g. second. Treb1r. lOl
tbtlsI, third Time, ! "A NoodstoCk. lady Kent,
Joe Dpugnty and Lsdy Choristct also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-15
ENGINEER.
r. stuart williamson said 10 lie the Man
selected.

II was said yesterday that President
elect Cantor. Of the borough of Manhattan,
would probably appoint +. Stuart William
son consulting engineer TO the Department
OF Public Works. MIR. Williamson has been
engaged in many of the great engineering
enterpI ises Of this country, in the United
States and in Canada. and has been for
some time one OF the designing engineers Of
the Rapid Transit Commission. He is a
member Of the American. British and Cana
dian secietics Of civil engineer.
IL Wa also said that Nj. Cantor would
appoint as his private secretary Thomas
r. Sutton. one Of the members OF the
Greater New York Democracy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-15

IaEHH BE- 81 ufsafH IHHf
H HsN ir HHH 90 Hf.If NH HfNfa F.Hna
Ia" H#.. " N IHHHf. IHH - NmHH..
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2. lsss fss~isss ~ t=fss . tAst asss
kffssy a@t~.a4 n $500 as,as-.slss 90.
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sts stses fsfn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-15
ar,..s.aa.s .,.s 90 500 -.

a sfasH o. m q fafns sss - -
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-15

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-15

ISptASAPofIs, Ind. July 9. 1906,
G. Spd,d'n2. l26 Nassau street. N'r
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-13


He threw prudence to the winds.
Then well fight the world together
start afresh.' he cried. his eyes looking
into hers. Even If it's at the lowest
rung."
is everything. / could do something" she
said with a laugh.
"Hurrah. Together we'll solve the prob
lem of how to exist. Why. we've solved
one already"
which," His face was close to hers.
How to Glove" he said as he drew her
gently towards him.
Down in the saloon below Brodham was
turning over the pages of an old copy Of a
London society paper.
Curious how / never look at papers
Then I'm at sea. This one must be three
months DID," he murmured., He was glanc-
ing idly down the columns. Suddenly he
sight of a paragraph. He read eagerly on.
then jumped up from his seat in a great
state of excitement.
"Oh, it's sheer drama!" he cried. These
things are supposed never to happen in
verugia. and now-oh. it's amazing."
~ NohipOStQ DliuSclL WIFI al SIOIt anu
made his way on deck. He caught sight
of the pair in the bow and strolled quietly
up to them. holding the paper behind his
back.
well, have you settled on your pro-
gramme?" he said, quietly.
Martin swung round on his heel; his face
was lighted up.
Yes, Brod,' he cried. I'm going into
regular employment, if only as a car con-
ductor; and we're going to live in -
Brodham prepared to enjoy himself.
Doesn't it strike you as a little unnec-
essary?" he asked with an elaborate at
tempt at a yawn.
why, what do you mean?"
Personally, 1 should nave thought it
ever so much more pleasant to go home
and take up your position as master of
Monckworth. oh, I say He broke of
as Martins hand gripped his shoulder. He
held out the newspaper.
Nv just seen this; listen." he said.
" The sudden death of young Lord Monck-
worth, without ISSUE" he read out,
means that the famous estates will pass
out of the family. unless the next of kin.
a cousin, who disappeared some fifteen
years ago and has not been heard of since,
should happen to- He stopped, as Mar
tin almost snatched the paper from him.
stephen deadi' he exclaimed.
Brodham proceeded to light a cigarette.
He will, won't hep he observed, pres
emily. Martin was still staring at the
newspaper.
"What?' he said, absently.
Turn up! The cousin who disappeared;
rightful heir-villagers welcoming him
bells ringing-and all that sort of thing.
Oh, I've seen it dozens of times!" He
paused. "And, by Jove, 1 shall be in the
papers, tool" he cried, as an a%fterthought.
The others looked at him inquiringly.
why, don't you see, they will arrive in
my yacht! 1 shall gather a little of the
glory!'
Estelle glanced at him I'm bewildered
fashion. Martin noticed it and bent down
and caught hold of her hand.
HE means Lord and Lady Wordsworth
dearest!" he said with a smile.
"You?' she said wonderingly.
He nodded. Yes; the Adventurer has
had his last adventure, and -"
Nothing remains but the Astonishing
Sequel!' put in Brodham.
Eyes, something's" Grief Martin, looking
into Estelle's eyes.
"What?' she said, softly.
"The glorious future!' he whispered.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-13

slider this fact the reverse of an advance In
chemistry. Glucose syrup Is a poor substi-
tute for the delicious and heaithfui New
Orleans molasses of former days
In spite OF politicians Of both parties
women contribute to crowd out men FROM
several grades of clerical work IN the State
Department at Albany, N. Y. They have
been receiving much smaller salaries than
the men, bur the board OF regents has de-
cided to raise the pay OF women employed
In the Regents Department. and IL Is ex-
pected that others will follow suit
The nrst savings hank established In the
United states was In Philadelphia, which
opened Dec 8 INA II Is said that the first
dopoott m111 - thu hank Was The sum q
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-13

They are poor
That have lost nothing. hey are poorer far
Who. losing. have forgotten. they most poor
Of all 1Eo lose and Hisn they might forget
For life il enc, and IN its warp and woof
There runs a thread q ecf1 that critters fam.
And sometimes IN the l1kttern shows most xwou1
Where there are scmb<r co'orS. II - crx<
That we have weps. Int .. th:< thread Of 81
We would no< have IL tornieh; let ~ tuuL
OFT and lock hack upon fi< wondrcu8 va
And when a ehi1e<h <cn<7Imen Wo nhnII nmr