davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The suburban citizen., 1901-08-31

With pottery of all nations one is be-
wildered to keep track of each style.
The Dutch is possibly the most famil-
lar. Now the Swedish is making its
way into popular favor. The effects,
cOlorings and designs are quite char
acteristic and just what one would
suppose would come from that north
crn land.
The suburban citizen., 1901-08-31

Lacquered metal, for instance, bras
candlestlcks lacquered to make them
easy to care for, is disdained by ar
tistlc house furnishers. The duller
the brass the better liked, only never
tarnished.
The suburban citizen., 1901-08-31

A quaint jug-like shape is a feature
of many Of the latest pitchers. This
effect is largely produced by the size
and shape Of the handles.
The suburban citizen., 1901-08-31

Cut glass handles with silver blades,
while still seen, are not nearly so new
or favored as a season or two ago.
The suburban citizen., 1901-08-31

SO-called Pompeiian copper and
bronze bowls are fashions latest fancy
for flower holders. Their odd shapes
are modelled after the antique.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-13

Clearly IN unsatisfactory me,cr!al. Mrs.
Howard Eenoist is the only person whom 1
know that ever had any success keeping
white pGnHe velvet clean. She had Il ball
gown II season ago OF white pannc that
was a beauty; and IL STAYED white ana
pearly for several occasions. l am Won
dering Il il couldn't have been. after all,
paune satin. instead of velvet. That has no
such long and dusty-looking nap.
What has become Of the younger set"
so called?
And what are we to do without that gay
and energetic coterie this winter. If all re-
ports that l hear may be reckoned us the
truth?
Here is "Dcbbie" Ware going off to New
York and declaring her intention Of being i
bachelor girl for the season. Jessie Wright
is already in the East and will not return
until after the holidays. if then. Isabe.
Belcher and E.mra Updike have been IN
Europe for a year and give no evidence Of
homesickness as yet. Florence Harrison and
Florence overall both went abroad in the
summer and have not yet told of their
sailing dates.
Bertie Boogher. Maza Scott. Ably Watson.
Bessie SeInple. Mabel Wynan and Edith
Franciscus are married; while Lucy Scud-
der. May Scott. Grace Gale. May Somerville
and Felicia Judsnn are hetrothed and, there
fore. out of it"
/ Carrie Cook. Ellen Walsh and Mary Eus-
ton steadily refuse to announce engage
ments, but nobody heeds their denials. That
leaves-let me see-Elsie Ford. Iily Belle
Pierce. Maud Nicdringhaus the two Della
field girls and Ruth Spencer To hold their
own this winter.
We shall have 4 very fine chance to show
our theateT name this week at two of
the prominent houses. both of which have
plays that VIII call forth a society follow
ing.
1 am hoping-whether vainly or not re-
mains to be ~seen-that regal Mrs.L lie Moyne's
last appearance in the last act Tomorrow
night is not going TO be utterly ruined for
dozens of US by those hastv people who
fairly scramble oyer each other in their ef-
forts to get to the front door before the
curtain finally gets down.
/ am also hoping that l shall he able 70
sit in peace and comfort, undisturbed by anv
feminine persons in my neighborhood who
may begin to pin on hats before David
Harun' IS entirely obscured by the falling
curtain.
Louis women ever hurry declares a man
whose sense Of humor keeps him from be-
ing cynical. They take minutes of valr,-
able time getting off street cars. and I've
even seen them come back after the cars
had stopped TO call out some last message
to a friend. They never walk with any de-
gree of haste upon the street. They shop,
drive, talk, move and have their being with
the utmost leisure.
But let them once get inside of a the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-13
(alIsp AnnA @A-TEE B1RcH.

, alter. AnG let The last act get well along
and the curtain about 70 fail. They fairly
rush TO get cut.
The are!nge 81. Louis woman never sees
the real finish to a play. She is always
either pinning on her hat or else sprintine
up the aisle
Some unknown. but evidently friendly,
correspondent sends to me the following bit
Of verse, which is apropos. and for which
l desire to return my thanks:
II LAST ACT.
II LIES a play-then what Of us who sit
Filling tho boxes. balconies, and ritr
How strange the drama. when not one Of all
can keen his seat until the curtain fail.
Some stay the frs act out. some the second;
Who sac III" fourth "oid ~s;agers" may be reck-
But ere the last is ended. every one
Takes up his cloak. and. looking back, is gone
Like poor suburhans h~urryins ,or a train,
Longing TO see the enc. alas! in vain.
NJ. y. Devote Howe.
Miss Mamie E, Moulton and Mr.. Benja-
min Duane Conard Of Columbia. Mo, are to
be married on the 10th, very quietly. at the
Mouiton residence in Westminster place.
Their engagement was announced early in
the autumn.
Among the many young couples to oc-
cupy new homes of their own this fall are
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert II. Mudd and their
little son. They have built at No. SS5i
Washington boulevard. and as Mrs. Mudd
and Master Mudd are just back from the
Eastern scaco2St will set up their house
hold gods the coming week.
The gown worn by Mrs. Nelson \. Al
drich at her daughters wedding to young
Mr.. Rockefeller last week was. in all prob
ability, the handsomcst and most costly
ever turned out of an American manu-
factory. Ii was, by the way. entirely a
home product. except the lace and the Jew
els. The material was satin brocade in a
rich petunia shade. The skirt was aupl!-
qued in large, ~ogen-petaied flowers Of pc
tuna chenille. each conferred with small
diamonds. The corsa ge was almost COW
cred with rare Old point lace. caught here
and there with large sprays of diamonds.
All the brides trousseau. even to the lin
gcrie, was made in this country.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Hallett have spent the
past week in town with the Elisha Scuddars.
They are or their way 10 Colorado Springs,
where they will spend the winter and pos
sibly remain permanently. If Mr.. Hallett's
health improves, as is expected. y good
many dinners and small functions of various
kinds which had been planned for them by
the SCudGor-Green-Galr family conner-
ton We're of course declared off after the
death of Mrs. Hoyt Green a week ago on
Saturday. Accordingly they spent the week
very quietly and are to depart Tomorrow
for the West.
I am told that Lucy Scudder will not
change her wedding plans on account of
Mrs Green's recent death. except. naturally,
TO eliminate all festivity and shorten the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-13

|
at st. Joseph on october @. Il and p. The
PRESIDENT Mrs, George II. SHIELDS. an
the first vice president elecf and iii m,
on Mrs. Emma Icames Chase ia present the
memorial minutes prepared BIZ me F,yacu-
tive Bonrd. These We're passed nv the club
The Wednesday club Is called upan In mourn
the dsath OF on Of its most WALKED members and
n nnE 'mr Gu" 10 m a wgman u sterling ana
I TII' -, stre,,,b ' az Selti+ manner covered a
only by those associ,ted y,i,b iu 10y aipr+eiih ow
| workers or as recipients of kindn-ss " cimb
member. section chairman. mfmmTer II E>eeuttve
E"aii. active worker IN the social settlement.
Ia, ~, ,i thI'tm ''.' mi:.sionhty Interests, Lady
crii.d. ~ MISE i"fNeF y"
iron, this useful sphere she has be.r sum
muncd to other duties thar are ereTnaI. Her life
III it earthly stages WIS fuIi of Jtaoe and lov (.
Sna We Know init u Iis .reaei int a Iairer,
: -. In ~ vi, ,nou,p 'S.r u AL .r.- ou-
!,,.f.sr sympathy 10 hoy h.ra,,..f fsriir
MARY IL. t.. SHIELDS.
EMMA q TREADWAY.
CLARA H.. SCUDDER.
Three delegates to the State Federation
were clected-Mrs. Robert Atkinson. Mrs
w. W. Boyd and Mrs. Theodore g. Meier.
\ tie vote between Mrs. Henry Eliot ana
Miss Charlotte Ruinbold will necessitate. a
later election. -Four delegates with the
president form tn" club delegation.
The delegates Were instructed with regard
10 the two qu stions concerning which the
State Federation desire an expression from
- 't''F- ~ tNtIs+ Ahl VI W
Louisiana fu!chast 10 be made by the 'lGD
women "i IN. country ana tn ,pr"posei
anleinnl.his 20 thr General rederati"nS
constltutipn iHN9'IihS me race question.
ne report 81 IN ornament Memorial
t"ininltttt Af.. fi,ht% " Eliot, chairman.
fetbiinletGlns me nan - philanthropy the
most Suiltpi, nhtn.tlII IN their Judgment.
mdS u'T.nSsog tm, ."lS ny ana compare win
vLher ptop"Hi'lyhs, hlS- Mary T.. Ferry,
tne u,islittiul 81 inc eCnttition "f the han
u ! hi1!i'"l'p'S. presented many Strong
arguments III us FAVOR. ana the club voted
for the abortion of the recommendation
The color question was introduced by
the presentation nf ~ trs, caorgia
amendment, which nroviHss thh, ,na,nf 4r
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-13
WoMEN'S CLI rs.
Fine cut-glass. Mermod & Jaccard's.

-
The p. e. os held their first meeting of
the season Monday. October :. at the home
of Mrs. j, /. Nesbit. No. ,6II North Market
street. me programme for the afternoon
was not fully carried out owing To the
amount of business before thu chapter. Mrs.
a. X. Morgan gave a partial report OF the
state Convention held Mt Jnionvilic in
T.. +. O.s of rnionville for their hospitality.
After the close of the meeting our hostess
invited all to participate in "A unique floral
prize. after which refreshments were served.
The Ton O'clock Musical Climb met at tho
nome OF Miss johnson. No. ii65 West Belle
aN'iuc. an Wednesday. October .. 1t was
inc iirst meeting Of the s"ason and = sue
cGssful programme was prepared by Mrs.
Oliver Barwick. chairman Of the first ser
lion. II follows;
Zach. Handel and Haydn
60, Mrs. Frohman.
soprano Solo Mrs. Gr'H' iDse'a.
o. g, Ny H h34l, Ever Faithful F:-t is;lnaa e25
Mrs. Gcr9Ec carl:t.
Piano Violin obliFate. Miss J"nns9n
Alto sqio-wsil Done yc Good and Faithful uIn'''
Mr.. william Ii. watson. basn
soprano -FoTget-n mot .-",-.."....Bach
Mrs. Frohman.
g. Air in
soparn2 Solo" N'+''' '"'s'
Z" stn as Tho Nisht.mT.-."."""...Bahm
Plano Sclo-Rach S:udy. Bach
Miss Olive J. Barwick-
lp Madrigal ............-...... ~Chammade
o. Ny Love Is Come...:..-.-..Marzials
Mrs. +. y. Binsberg.
"Etude." a music club. comprised largely
of ladies of Underwood and Gratiot. held
its annual business meeting Friday. Octo-
Der 1, at the home of Mrs. : L. Ryan. Mrs.
Warren Skinner was elected president, Mrs.
II. Field, vice president. and Miss NJ. Han
cock. secretary.
The composer for discussion being Nevin,
the following programme was renaered:
Reading. "Nevin'' -. Mrs. Foliuo
Gondoi!nri Mrs. Skinner
NarcisuS. .....Miss Brown
\ FontaIr abIeau .....Mrs Ry27
Dnt spring Morning ..........--Ait MT, ling
uhwn nna Good-NiSht -. .-.-.. IN 10
'"'i -NSEllln .-.-. <--'
\ called meeting of the Wednesday Club
was held on October 9 to elect ana instruct
delegates &c the State Federation 10 De held
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-13

guest list to only members of both families;
II was Mrs. Green's wish that her son and
Hiss Scudder should he married IN Novein-
Ter. as she realized her failing health ana
desired to see the Young people settled IN
their new home. The original intention was
TO have tn" wedding a January affair." bHt
it will now In all likelihood take place next
month, very quietly, and the two VIII pro-
coed at once to establish themselves in thelr
new house out in Berlin avenue and to make
Il home for Mr.. Hoyt Green.
SERENA LAME.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-13
AUDIENCES At THE TREATERs.

Birthday rings. Mermod II Jaccard's.
one Of the events of the past week was
a box party given at the Century by Mr..
Frank ". Lawson in honor Of his fiancee,
Miss Sadie Tmharger. OF Alton. III. Among
those attending were: Misses Kate Herring
and Eta May and Messrs. George Crow
and George Umharger. The party was
chaperoned b" Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Hem
dersun.
a merry crowd OF girls. chaperoned by
Mrs. VI. Connolly. formed a gallery party
to see Way Down East" at the Olympic
Friday evening.
Those present were:
Misses
Olive Vessels. eddie Vessels,
Minnie H5agen, Agnes Friel.
Celia Friel, Emma !3oderman,
Mabel Buchanan. Lizzie Bruce,
Helen Shecran. Marie Corcoran.
Jennie CurCoran.
In honor OF Mrs.. T. II. Olive of Chicago a
box party to SEQ ''The Sign Of the Cross"
was given Thursday. The aides all agreed
TO wear white shirt wa'S.s and black skirts.
ard the effect was striking. Those who par
ticipated We're:
NesdimeS-
a. Schmidt. Nellie Geehon.
Emma II. Sch-ader. Emil Hoeber.
NJ. Firmin,
Misses
Anna Brand nbcrser. Marguerite Patterson,
ANA Hoimeister, Lulu HofImeister,
Winnie Rabbit. Lena SieEwart.
Lulu f1rmin. Kathryn DiYeny,
Ida G. krenninE. Nellie Foy.
Lille Lenke.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-13

Mrs. Emma Chapman of No. 52jI rage
boulevard announces the engagement OF h.f
daughter. Emma. 10 MIR. Leslie y. Mohett.
viii take place In December.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Young of Waterman
avenue announce the engagement OF ti,i'
only daughter, Sadie Elizabeth, to MI A.
Gated al The Mary InsIltute. beginning in
the primary and finishing in the memofahie
class Of 1909. Mr.. Picker s the eldest son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Il, Picker Of Russell aIeiue
GnLnnl
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-13

Fine leather goods: exquisite collection
pockethocks, card cases, etc. Merinoi "
.Inccnris
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-13
u EibDINGs.

Mermol < Iaccard's Illustrated 1ewelIE
catalogues mailed free upon request.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-13

The marriage Of Miss Bertha Isaacs and
Mr.. David Laugfclder Will take place
Wednesday. October Il. The ceremony is
to be witnessed by the immediate family
only ard followed by a reception for rela-
;ives and friends.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-13

The engagement of Miss Lylian V. Har-
nett of No. 1862 Cook avenue. ST. Louis. to
Mr.. /. Pearson Spinning of Cincinnati is an
November.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-13

Mr.. and Mrs. T. Plat of No. 1851 L.aciede
avenue will receive this afternoon and even
ing in honor of the engagement of their
daughter. Harriet. to Mr.. Theodore Yam
kaucr of New York.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-13

The Thursday Bowling Club composed
of member of the Union Club only. held
its first meeting Thursday evening. The
club is composed of young gentlemen only.
no ladies being admitted to membership. 1t
being the understanding that no gentleman
shall attend unless accompanied by a lady.
AT each meeting of the club a prize is
awarded 10 the lady making the largest
score. which. in this instance. a leather.
hand-painted parlor cushion. was won by
Miss Adele Heerich of the South Side. The
bowling was followed by a supper, which
in turn was followed by an informal dance.
Those nreSenf We're.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-13

announcement is made Of the engage
mieat of Miss Frances Tomaszewski, No.
22S5 South Eighteenth street. to William j.
Schaab. No. LBS South Eighteenth street.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-13
MISCELLANEOUS ENTERTAINMENTS.

Fine diamonds. Mermod &c Jaccard's.
Mrs. Waiter Bush entertained in honor of
the seventeen birthday of her mother. Mrs.
Bishop. on Wednesday afternoon from ,
until : o'clock, at her residence, No. 2Il3
Taylor avenue. The decorations were in
purple chrysanthemu.ns and palms.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-13

Mr.. and Mrs. +. Henry Nor1triede an
nounce the marriage of their daughter,
Martha. to ilr. Charles J. Fritz on Tuesday.
October l. AT home after October q at No.
2,i3 Ann avenue.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-13

Invitations are cut for the first dance to
be given by the Merryland CLUB on Hal
lowecn evening. October 81. at the Louis
lana Hall. The includes:
Misses
Clara Monsop.. josephine Nelson,
Beatrice Daniels. Lola Wachtcr.
Il. Edith Daniels. Lottie Pleitsch,
Edna &. Gilchrist. olive Boesche.
olga MorSon. Margaret Fit-gerald.
Anna {. Gi!christ.
\ ~tally-ho party was given In non1r Of
Miss Don, thy Anheuser on Thursday after
moor at the Fair. Tie afternoon was spent
at Fair Grounds and the races.
The Railway Postal Clerks Euchre Club
has been ~reorganiHed for the coming season,
and the first meeting was held at the resi-
Gence q II. {. Coleman. No. 2s26 St. Vim
cent avenue. on the 5th. The first prize
was won by Mrs. Coleman. the hos; SIS. the
second ny Mrs. Robert Il. Gordon and the
third hy Frank Mcfarland. The members
Of this Cilb are the following: Messrs. and
Mines. \. +. Sweet, No. ii5i Gibson dvenie:
John H.. Nolan. No. i4.l Sayarl avenue:
avenue: r.. G. Coleman. No. So ST. lin"
cent avenue: Il. A. Fleming. No. 2Sii st.
Vincent avenue: Ernest E. owen. No. 2ogi
Louisiana avenue; Il. y. Reno, No. 2Si Eads
avenue: Frank Mcfarland, No. 2743 Allen
avenue.
Regular me tings of this club will he held
on oates that VIII he convenient during the
season and when all are in town ut tine
same time. The next meeting of tba ciib
Will be held at The residence of Nr. Elem
ing.
The 1905 Euchre Gu gave a marty last
Wednesday evening. October 3. in honor of
its first anniversary.
Tho glrjb'g r,l.gfS ~
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-13

cora ltdSSleur. SltIIa fsdSSifuE,
Alma Trauernicht, Ellie Hospes.
Stella Schnaider, Birdie Wichelman,
Wright. Lydia Brinkmeyer.
The Thursday Bowling Club will meet
every other THURSDAY. The bowling alleys
of the Union Club. five in number. having
been entirely rebuilt and remodeled.
Mrs. A. II. Rinkel gave a children's party
on Saturday afternoon in honor OF the
birthday of her little daughter Mollie.
Invitations have been issued for the No
vember dancing party of the Tally Ho Club.
TO he given at No. 1914 Olive street on the
evening of Friday. November S. 1891.
Miss Luella Degenhart entertained at
eucher on Wednesday evening. The follow
ing guests were present:
Misses
Eifreda Koerner, Clara Wichmann,
Laura koerner, Lou Diemer,
Mamie Mueller, Clara Burke,
Sylvia Albers, Laura Guels.
Eta Heinsohn, Clara Fafron,
Eliza Kohl. Martha Rauth.
Heyde Fischer. Luella Degenhart.
Lillian Hartmann. Alice pegenhart.
Airienne Edy.
Messieurs-
Gus Biston. Eugene Diemer.
X. Wienert. Vincent Rapp.
Julius Koerner. OsC.r kocrner,
Robert HARRISON, oscar Mack.
Doctor Oscar Claude Gignoux.
Fischer. Arthur Gnehner,
r.. Owens. Julian Chenot.
Z! Rauth. ]. Harry Degenhart.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. A.. WinkelIrann.
A jolly little party was given dast week
at the home of the Misses Hofm:aster, No.
4i25 South Eleventh street.
Miss Lizzie Clark was pleasantly sur
prised By friends one evening last week. In
celebration Of her return from a visit of
several months in the West.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. ingalls, of Westmin-
ster place entertained with a large euchre
party on Friday evening at their residence.
As both the host and hostess have just re-
turned from an extended trip through Old
Mexico. they endeavored. with great sue
cess. to give their guests a Mexican even
ing.
Everywhere In the room were trophies of
the trip. Handsome Navajo blankets were
suspended as portieres: cushions of the
unique Mexican leather work covered the
divans: pictures in the water colors that the
natives use so skillfully were placed in ad-
outrageous positions: clay water bottles
and jars were among the many reminders
that served to bring the country to memory
About 100 guests played euchre and later
enjoyed a delicious supper.
Mrs. Matilda Block and daughter, Miss |
Matte Block. and her fiance. Mr.. Henry
Richard Weisels, will be at home to receive |
their friends on next Sunday afternoon and
evening. October 20. at the Hotel Berlin,
southwest corner Taylor and Berlin ave- |
nues.
will be a series of ten dances given by the
Sin Claire Informal. The first dance will be
held November 10.
Mrs. Maria I. Johnston and her laughter. |
Mrs. L.. ". Wade, have issued cards for ]
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-13

A merry crowd OF girls. chaperoned by
Mrs. VI. Connolly. formed a gallery party
to see Way Down East" at the Olympic
Friday evening.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-13

Miss Lulu Mackey and Mr.. Frank Naylor,
both of Marshall. Mo, were married last
Tuesday in Marshall by the Reverend Tay-
Tor Barnard of St. Louis. Mr.. and Mrs. Nay
10y are spending their honeymoon at the
Planters.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-13

y tally-ho party was given in nonpr Of
Miss Dor thy Anheuser on Thursday after
neon at the Fair. Tie afternoon was spent
at Fair Grounds and the races.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-27

s. 1880 70 LOAN ca Kansas ara Ck-
lahoma ta~ns WINE & Vinoa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-27

E: "Wednesday Mor.
CLASSIFIED
WAN S
go sc %@%@ zee.
FOR SALE Ackerman's island. West
Second street j.. j. Alderman
FOR SALE-Yery desirable lots on North
Main street. between Ninth and
Twelfth Inquire o. 5. Lawrence.
FOR sALE-1so-acre farm. inprovements
alone worth more than price asked Ior
farm. Also 69-acre fara- Inquire Is
HOUSES FOB SALE.
FOR SALE--special. Five-reom cottage.
barn, 81 ashIrgton avenue. south Of Cen
trail $3.50. Seven rooms, barn, just
north Of Central on rs sbasn, Stl1- Six
~
rooms barn. south End. $50. 4 T.
-. -
FOR SALE-A splendid 8-ro0m house and
barn. fee feet. on North Main this
week at s. go North End Realty Co.
zll-3tx
FOR SALE Seven-room house and 80
1Iiltner < Ramseg. ll5-Stx
------
FOR SAL.E-Six-room cottage and barn
62l8 feer- close in on south Water
4IG-etx
FOR .F-Seven-roorn house End 1e
lots Tor 81 l05 on Har-y street Cranes
pluns and apples. Hartford Investment
FOR SALF-A Groom. modern cottage.
at AZ S Topeka avenue Call pit Sedg-
wick block 1l5-tf
- - -
rooms barn s feet. east front. $50
Reese & Co. 1l2 E. First street 190-tf
MISCELLANEOUS
9,T4ECA 7IPIfS 4 SE,.-.rssi. I5e~TraT 80
Or gentieTna1 for. srsaii s5faTraf35 ro-r5-
Tanv. f,1Irz- o--ssrigs5 S-.i-rsl5d orSr0--
- -
RENrOVAT-Nrr Parre+t has moved bAr
Grassrrs king roo1r,s from 7l2 H. 61s <
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-27
G b Iohnson & ..

1--WE stock CemHissie H Merchants
Ece Sex Ear-s E9zetsrFs "a lzs
a=f-afr rra-a ezrtr re - t4s hfrses
~ saes Hs ss- rs - osf
tfe-E.+ --ata arn -
-.- E-r frf Ef
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-27
PHYSICIANS

--~---~~-~-------~-~~---~-~
T. Z. HAMILTON, II. D
rs Z Douglas avenue CBitting Block.
third hoor) Take elevator at Market
street entrance.
Practice limited 10 Eye, Ear. Nose and
Throat
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-04-17
conancation IN Morocco,

It is a custom in Morocco that all the
property Of an official reVerts at death
to the crown. The logic which leads to
such g result is simple, for the govern
ment argues that all fortunes thus ac-
cumu1ated consist Of moneys Illegally
retained by the authorities. A gov
ernor when appointed is probably pos
sessed Of no considerable fortune.
When he dies, he may be a million
aire. Whence came his wealth? Squeez-
ed most certainly from the tribes under
his authority and therefore amassed
only by the prerogatives Of the position
in which the sultan had placed him.
It has never struck the Moorish gov
ernment that these great fortunes
might more honorably be returned to
the people from whom they were sto-
len. The result is entire con6scation
to the crown. including often such pri-
yate property as bis governor may
have been possessed Of before his ap-
pointment and not seldom, too, Of the
property Of his relatives.
When the mighty fall in Morocco, the
crash brings down with them their
families, even uncles and cousins and
all connected with them, and it is not
seldom that the sons Of great gov
ernors, who have been brought up IN
the luxury Of slaves and horses and
retinues Of mounted men, have to 80
begging in the streets.-BlackWood-