davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-01-01
NJ. E, CHURCH, SOUTH.

Sunday school at 9:45 =. m. Charles W.
Day, uperintendent. Junior Leagne p. m
senior League S;45. PrayeH meeting We'd
aesday evenings at 8.l5 Preaching at Ii a.
%. and 1880 p. m. Q. L. Browning, pastor.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-01-01
Churches,


Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Preaching at Il
IN. and 1880 pm. W estminister League
Tsp. m. Prayer meeting Thursday eve
iings. W. T. King, pastor
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-01-01
A. NJ. y. oHuRoH

Sunday school every Sunday afternoon al
$3.50 j. Q Hicks, superintendent. Preach
Ing every Sunday at II "a. m, and 7i8O D, IN,
Glass meeting Friday evenings. Prayer
meeting Wednesday evenings Board meet
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-01-01
ohRIsrrAN CHURCH.

Sunday school 1000 a. m. Preaching at
loo a. m and 1850 p m. S. j. Vance, pas
tor.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-01-01
Cherokee Nation.
City Officials.

j. r. Sheehan. mayor; J, T. Ledbetter,
marshall W IL. Drew, recorder.
COuncilmen; l.. @. Couch. D. Il, Hall, G..
W. Miller, j. 5. Davenport, l.. b. Bell.
Joseph II. Butler, postmaster,
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-01-01

PURITY CHAPTER No. 20. o. +. s..
meets every first and third Thursday at 1880
d. m in Masonic hall. Anna X. Mills, W.
NJ; Walter Dagger. W r.; Rebecca NJ.
Swain, Secretary.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-01-01
DIRECTORY


Commissioner Ind. aifairs.... W. A. Jones
Ind. agent for Ind. Ter....J Blair shoenfelt
Ind inspector. George Wright
Revenue inspector...... Frank q. Churchill
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-01-01

Collins Ague Cure works the liver,
guaranteed. Price 80 cents. DIV
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-17

B. Matthews, three tests, 81; Gertrude
Wilson. three tests, So; R. II. Young,
three tests. 81; Ida Stradley. three tests,
IS, and Maud Wilson, one test, 100.
The following students have recently
accepted positions: Shorthand depart
ment-8iss Haley, secretary TO Presi-
dent MINIS of Modern Tonties; Miss
Goode, stenographer, Van Arsdale & os-
born: Mr.. w D. Thomas, stenographer
and bookkeeper, Kansas National bank;
Robert Young, bookkeeper and stenog-
rapher Sherman Cattle company, Gene
SEQ, Kan; Miss Chase, stonographer, At
torney Crewson; Mrs. McNair, stenogra-
pher, Attorney J. V Daugherty; Miss
springgate, stenographer, Singer Manu-
featuring company; Miss Euphamie Ar
matrout, stenographer and clerk, Mr..
Shirk, secretary Ideal Benefit associa-
tion Miss Urah LOOMS. stenographer,
City Attorney Helm; and Miss Ida Strad-
ley, stenograpjher for a law firm at
Caney. Kan.
Miss Woodeock has accepted the posi-
ton of stenographer to the Davidson
Mortgage and Investment company made
vacant by Miss Decatur. a former gradU-
ate of this school, accepting a position
with Mr.. OrviHe Boyle, commission and
insurance
W. F. Reschke goes to keep books in a
bank at Pratt. Kan; Mr.. A. H. Briggs
in a hardware store at Hutchinson; Mr.
J. V. Baker with the Sash and Door
company at Wichita; W. l. Musselman,
with Drs. Hoffman & Purdue.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-17

were all of a high order and the citizens
Of Wichita showed their appreciation OF
them by literally patronizing them.
The appearance Of Nh and Mrs. 7. B
Garst IN a song recital in this city is an
event which is looked forward to with
great interest By wichita people Since
leaving here nearly seven years ago. Mr.
and Mrs. Garst have enjoyed great adj
vantages in their line Of work and have
risen 20 a most enviabIe position in their
chosen profession. Their many friends
here viii be delighted at this opportunity
10 hear them in recital and realize what
a treat is in store for them. To those
who have never heard Mr.. and Mrs. Garst
this VIII be a rare occasion and al
music loving people should hear this,
the most artistic concert given here in
years.
The Journal. Sioux City Ia. says Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Garst: 1T is not often our
people have listened TO such thoroughly
artistic and charming singing as that
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Garst. While
both possess voices of rare quality, to
which every advantage for culture has
added manv graces % tone production
and technique, perhaps the greatest
charm lies in that which IS the distin-
gushing point in the artist-the interpra-
taton Of song. Even the old numbers
took on new beauty. breadth. and force,
and all felt it 70 have been a privilege
TO listen to such singing.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-17
Wichita Colleges
Universities and
Academies
PARAMOUNT COLLEGE NOTES.
Academies

PARAMOUNT COLLEGE NOTES.
The chief event of the week was a
c5-.edy given by members Of Sorosis on
Wednesday evening. The play was a
'take-of' on the members of the faculty
and on some Of the students of the col
lege The young ladies impersonating the
faculty somehow had secured the coats,
vests, ties and collars OF the respective
Instructors they represented, and by the
use Of false mustaches proved themselves
very clever imitators. The chapel was
crowded and the entire program ELECTED
tremendous applause. The program was
as follows:
PART L
Piano Solo ....-....-. Miss AIollie Warren
Reading Miss Mabel AGilIson
Music College Mixed Quartette
Violin Solo sse........... Chester Lockwood
PART II
Farce on College Life-Dramatis Per-
sonae).
Miss Clough Miss Lynette Furley
Prof. ". H. Isely... Miss Harriet Sewau
2rot. Rolllet....-.....-.. Miss Muriel Finn
Prof. Gavett. Miss Florence Sample
Prof Kingsbury. ...B Miss Adailne Harding
Srot Slavery. Miss Jetta Laycock
Frof. Barlow-...-..-M Miss Maud McKibben
Prof. Clark..................A Miss Vera Taft
Srof Buck Miss AIollie Warren
Miss Vandivert............A Miss Mary Jobes
KISS Mllhson.....-Miss Elizabeth AGcCune
First Act-Characteristic chapel scene. .
Second Act-Short recitation scenes of
each class room.
Rev. H E. Thayer addressed the stu
dents at chapel on Tuesday morning
The central thought of this interesting,
address was that each one who expects
success must win it by personal effort and
not expect some one to carry him.
Wednesday morning w. H. IseIy gave
talk on the Chinese situation and the
siege q the legations at Pekin last sum-
mer
Friday morning Mrs. Addie Homrig-
nous. a member Of the committee having
an charge the New Fashioned Fair" an
peared at the general session of the col
aege and told the students something of
the plan Of the Fair" and called for
volunteers to buy and sell souvenir but
IONS Of the college. She was received
with great enthusiasm and the students
at once subscribed for nearly thousand
buttons.
Mrs Homrighous announced that next
Saturday would be button day"i that
young ladies of the college would he
placed in the stores of the city for the
purpose Of selling these souvenirs of
FairnOrnt
Goldsmith Book company has offered a
handsome book to the student selling the
largest number of college buttons for the
fair.
Rev F. H. Grace Of Omaha. paid brief
visit to his cousin. Walter Herrick. Sat
urday morning
Last evening the members Of the col
lege Y. W. C. A. entertained the vounr
ladies OF the Senior class of the High
school The reception took place at FIol-
yoke cottage.
Iuesaay afternoon members of the
Laoles Library club win meet with Mrs
Van Buskirk at her country home.
Walton Rea of VVe1iinafo,, No.,
Gail Ross of Clearwater, and walter
strobel Of Maize spent the weekly holt
day at their respective homes.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-17
Lace History
Continued from Thirteenth page

that ever has been sanctioned or devised
by fashion in civilized countries.
About the middle Of the sixteenth cen
fury, lacemaking was begun in the village
of Honiton, in Devon. on a somewhat Pre-
tenuous scale for those days. and a de-
gree of excellence and Of individuality
was reached that lifted the name of Honi-
ton into high esteem and there sustained
il until the nlachine-made imitation lace
Of the present Gentry dimmed its fame
by successfully copying the patterns made
there. In many of the English towns were
gathered Protestant refugees from the
continent These formed interesting com
munities among which lace making was
established; but though the fashionable
folk of the time did all in their power
to encourage the industry, only inferior
products resulted, owing to the poor
quality Of available fax and lack Of
proper tools. The crude needles at the
disposal of the English workers were OF
smoothed wood, ivory, bone, or iron,
clumsily formed, none TOO precisely made.
and altogether incapable OF the fine
needle-point execution to be seen in con-
tinental work. A story is current OF
Spanish negro, who under Queen Mary's
protection. went to Londo nand establish
ed himself as a maker of needles. He re-
fused to diyulge his process, however.
and with the eahnge of government he
seems to have disappeared Again. in
Elizabeth's time, an equally secretive
German needle-maker appeared in the
capital. and. though his avocation was
carried nto the end of a long life, he
died without bequeathing his important
secret Indeed, the first account Of needle
manufacture in England occurs in 1856.
when Cromwell Incorporated a company
Of needle-makers IN London, and so open
ed the way for a common employment OF
the useful little instrument.
ADA STERLING
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-17
FRIENDs uNrvERsITY Norrs


President Stanley left Tuesday for To-
peka. He is a member Of the legislative
committee Of the Southern Kansas Teach
ers' Association.
Inc freshman class has been ORGANIZED
with Wilbur Thomas president and Arvra
Blntord, secretary. The class met Wa
nesday and discussed plans for a recon
ton in the near future.
MT Rush. formerly CT Jonesboro. Ind
Enrolled. Friday --i''
MISS Myra Albaugh, PRINCIPAL Of kin
uergarten returned Friday The work +,
mis- department viii begin next well
The Temperance League called o. ~.
meeting of students Friday moon This
meeting discussed plans for the -,or,- -.
1Lls city and decided to participate in
me union temperance meeting to be held
40 the West Side Presbyterian cbIrcb
sunday evening, February II. Mr. Her
man Newman was chosen to renraso,,+
phe students in this meeting.
Among the visitors of the week ,,.o-o.
Miss Pearl Haworth of vasbirs+r,,
Kan; Mr. Clio Howard of ST Louis NJ
"A. g. Kendall Of HesDer. Kans NJ
burns Newman of Hargrora I<,,.
aroi. Weatherby, Professor of MATINEE
Alaues IN the New1on High School
Mr Peter Smith was called homo ri
uay on account Of this death Of a sister
Mr. James Allison. ex-Trnitad Sc
commissioner to the Paris exnosi+t..,
leclured Tuesday evening Fe5ruar,, - -,
lis travels In Italy. He opened his lect-
,re with a general description of Ttalv
as iaha ana government He spoke ~ tl,s
beautiful scenery while travelinr tb,o,,.,,
Ine AIMS and the picturesqpenees -
Geneva, the first important nlace ,-is,-.,s
ae told of the beauty of NAMES a,,s -
ms visit TO Mount veslvius. he n.5.7 -
Visit TO PomDeH and told of the 80
round there and the advantaees If tbss.
10 me people of modern times 5a,a,,s,
~ the llght thcv gave on rhe ,o,,,,...-
and customs OF the ancient r9o,,.-..
'le oehghted the audience with IRE a,
Nouhl 81 ms visit 10 Rome and his a.
senption of st. Peter and the vafa,,n
de visited the oataoosnbs ana ofs.l-.
chapel The description ~ 1-e-s., --..,
Us streets OF water. and Of Florence ana
,'--'au was very fine lie smoke of the
Neti'iI u scenery about Lake I,uesrns
ana along the Rhine. 4 silver oesriD-
was taken 81 the door for the beneft Of
The Y. NJ c. A
me regular meeting OF the Athletic AS
soe-a5'on was held Friday FEBRUARY h
me following managers and csnt.,-,-
We're elected for the ensuin- vea~. 49,.
hail-Aanager. BENZ Truesien. cs-+,..
: red Hoyt Bssehall-AI7napsr -
" alaec6er; captain A. Tyren. Rastst
1,4ii-Alanaser. Mrs. Williams. cs,rsi,
l-ona shaw Track Team-Manaeer ~,
I.eoaias captain. Roy Scudder. pannis
edanager, Harry Brown.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-17

The primary and intermediate grades
observed Valentine day with the giviu.-
and receiving 81 many Valentines. e,,,b
pretty and humorous IN tile primary
~ valentines We're received and in the
intermediate. Or The children had sssD
preparing for The even; FOR some anna
as me larse number Of valentines indi-
cate. Many visitors were present. who
enioyed the happiness Of the occasion.
Mrs Wade smith went to her home
near At Hope. Friday evening. Tor a
arie- visit with her parents.
Mss Essie Gray and Miss Ianra rstb-
Top added TO the interest of the rhetorical
pIosFam Thursday morning by the rem
diton ef pleasing piano duet
mr. Edsar Dye accompanied by alr.
Gerald Shelley. left Friday eveninr so-
q short hunting TRIP through tia soatba-n
part % che county.
Mr. T. 2. Cushman was an interested
visitor II the primary department. Thurs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-17
FAZEL & ADAMS BUSINESS COL.
IaEGE. NOTES.

IEGE NOTES
DR.. II. Kitchener delivered to the stu
dents last week a very interesting and
learned lecture on the subject Thought"
Tn lecture was highly entertaining and
Instructive and was well received
Che students held q Valentine social on
Thursday evening. without a formal
program pieces were rendered which were
nightly appreciated. A recitation by
Miss Bradshaw: instrumental quartette
BY the Misses Sickner. Miss Holnnes-
worth and Mr.. Stewart, artistic and wei
receivedi vocal solo by Miss Linlsgrove
unusual sweetness If tone ana correct
rendering; Instrumental trio bv Prof
Garceloa and TWO # his pupils. showing
remarkable proficiency after but few les
sons. banjo solo by Prof Garcelon. All
responded 20 encores. The north room
was used for refreshments. cake. fruit
and coffee being served by thu young
ladies'
Since last announcement new students
have enrolled: Mss Helen Wright Ere
donia- Han.; Mr. ". Il Moss. white
water; Miss s 7 Parrott. Wichita.
Messrs Arthur p Efankdns George E.
kramer Chas. Hainrich. C. r BlcAullev.
James A. Clark. Jas. McAunn. 4. Conk-
lin, VIM Bates Ross Stamback. Misses
eenevAeve Stewart Mabie Early. Eva
Dill Maud Wilson. Grace Moody. E5na
leceerwood. Anna Leahy. Mary Moss.
NAY Ayres, Grace Arnett, Mamie Hon.
Fioy 4 Gilmore, Ellen Bovard. Enc
Roberts, Messrs. Burt C. Rsoe. ". W.
wilson. z. A. wfRots. Z. e Boyle Fred
Chain, Murray Massey. w. 8. Pierce.
Harry kinsey. Il Snyder. T. c. Cones.
Clarence AcAieSnala. John Kearney, Gil
ber1 Cashion and others.
Tae Distinguished spoilers ares Mss
Mabel Sauaard. three tests al s. pe~ cent.
Alta Haley. one test IN; Lettfe Ezsuett.
eight tests p. Donna Eoee. fou- tests.
a; Flora Parkhs-zst, are tests. 81; F.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-17

day. It Is 50 unusual for the fathers OF
the pupils to thus show their interest
that Mr.. Cushrnan's visit was particular
ly appreciated.
The botany class analysed a number Of
flowers last week. thus famaliarizing
themselves with the scientific terms. as
well as Learning the classification of the
flower. The first terms work consists
in the principal Of the science and the
last term in analyzing flowers and in
mounting specimens Of the fora of this
section of the country.
Miss Alice De Talente went 70 White
water Tuesday evening to attend the re-
ception given at that place
Miss NcDaniels.. Of the Sickner Con-
servatory of Music. delighted the school
Thursday morning with well rendered
piano solo.
The Girls ,Calisthenics Club meets Mon
day and Wednesday evenings for prac-
tee, instead of Wednesday and Friday,
as formerly.
Mr. Fred Roll went to Peck Tuesday
evening TO renal mover Sunday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-17
Mother Perlshed Saving a ChIId

C1rcleville. Ohio. Feb. l5-ATrs. John n
Roop and her s-year-o2d daughter Della
were burned TO death at their home in
WAYNE township today. The child was
playing near the great and her clothing
caught Ere. The mother attempted to
exsfnguish the flames and her own cloth
ing fguited and both persisted. Ms. Roop
was s. years old
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-17

WICHITA COMMERCIAL COLLEGE
Mr.. Harrington and brother from Val
ley Center, Kans., called at the college
during the week. Mr.. Harrington has a
son taking the regular commercial
course.
Mrs AIaude E Hailmann of the short
hand department, accepted a position as
stenographer for the Noble County Bank
at Perry, O. T. and left Friday, to as
sumo her duties
Mr.. r. p. Huston, a recent graduate
from the shorthand department. accept
ed a position as stenographer for Teti-
rick & Rose, attorneys, at Blackwell, o.
T., and left Saturday morning to assume
his duties
Mr.. c. A. Newman came in Saturday
from his first trip representing the Eagle
at Jefferson and other Oklahoma points
and is delighted with his work. Mr..
Newman a Dusher ana will certainly
make a success Of his work at anything
he undertakes.
Mr.. @. w. Good. who is now teaching
at Valley Center, Kan. came down Sat
urday and made arrangements to begin
a course in shorthand when his school
closes, March l.
The following persons enrolled during
the week: Leslie Stephens, Prof. P. H.
Vernon, Jean Mills. G. w. jackson and
Mabel Rogers.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-17

Washington. Fea. 1A-T1s government
hezrs that Germany and the Netherlands
1re psaslraing q aay s. new czt5e 10 coz
meet with The DaEch Eas. leases ard
make them independent g lie British
cake syn1icS.@.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-17

FOR SALE-An elegant residence. on y.
Lawrence avenue. s rooms. modern,
large lot, east front, an ideal home.
An up-to-dste residence on North To-
peka, choicest portion. s rooms. modern
IN every respect perfect condition.
s., 900.
Five-room cottage, on wabash avenue,
large barn, 100 feet east front, fruit
trees, $3.50.
Well bl.ilt, broom cottage, cellar, barn,
q feet, east 'front.' fenced. $500
SiX-room cottage. higa ceilings. barn.
loo feet. not far out $50
Cottage Of rooms. desirable location,
80 feet West Side. 500
Ten-acre tract, Groom cottage. well,
city water, fish pond. . blocks from
electric cars. low taxes. I.2jo.
80 feet, vacant. on Waco, corner. east
front. fine shade. ss0.
100 feet. vacant. corner. east and south
front. on Eleventh street. a snap. $50.
100 feet on Park now RutaE avenue
College Hill electric car line, beautiful
shade and fruit trees $50.
A. C. DICKSON
Room 3A, Se9sVlck Nlork-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-17

Washington. Feb. l-The house essn-
Tuissee On naval affairs today reported
fa-vuraely she senate tosnt resolution Civ
ing er9aze En~8Ais 70 he offers and ulen
q che North Atlantic salzdrun partiCE-
patiag IN ths sazsis ~ SANTIAGO Bay.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-17
ALBERTUs MAGNUs COLLEGE
NOTES

With today the valentine interim closes
Monday win be the first day of the
aquinas term and the summer semester.
An increased attendance is expected.
A series Of parlor lectures is contemp-
lated on the subjects connected with the
study-courses Of the Hypotic and Twen-
tieth Century Clubs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-17

FOR SALE-1i0 s Market; 4-room- house
cellar. fruit, 90 feet. Sl,65o.
Six-roon house, 50 feet, barn, just
north OF Creinenstein park. sl.20A
Fifty feet on South Market, FOR 500.
160-aere farm. niles from city, 5000
Ten acres, bottom land, acres orchard
IN bottom. $3.50
I.OsO-acre ranch, fenced. for sale or
trade
Ten vacant lots on Jackson avenue
north OF Eleventh street, cheap
Vacant lots on College HIN.
Five business blocks on Main and
Douglas avenue
q acres bottom land. well improved
close IN. $500
17.01o~acre ranch, 500 cattle. 40 head
horses. 80 tons hay and fenced in ten
pastures watered, good buildings,
cheaper than dirt.
BELLEW & CO, 40 y. Main.
S9-lf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-17

SICKNER CONSERVATORY NOTES.
Grace Dufield of Des Moines, Iowa, IS
one of the new pupils in the piano de-
Dartment.
Edward Dulaney has begun course of
piano study under Professor Sickners in
structon.
Lola Burns Of Derby, Kan, is studying
guitar, coming TO the city for her lessons.
Anna Nesbro has registered for lessons
in mandolin playing.
Buenta Mcdaniel of Aurora, Mo, Is
visiting friends in town and her alma
mater Sickner Conservatory.
Miss Mcdaniel favored the students
with a piano solo for their recital Fri
day. Her number was so exquisitely rem
dered that she was invited by repre-
sentative of the Twentieth Century club,
who was present, to play before that as
ISOLATION at their next meeting.
The Conservatory rooms were filed to
overlooking with music loving people Fri
day afternoon at the hour of the weekly
pupils recital, when the following varied
and interesting program was given:
Piano Duet-Two Step March. 49, Herman
Ethel Houston and Gertrude Calhoun.
Paper-American Violinist.,.............
........................... Bernard Strum
Ruby Roys.
Piano Duet-Bvening Starr. Wagner
May Comfy and A. w. sickner.
Vocal Solo-Voice of the Night......-
Preede Baker
Piano Solo-Arabesque ......... Chaminade
Buenta Mcdaniel.
Piano solo-Rejoicing of the Bride.
M10baf1Z
Winifred Allmon.
ReadingConcert of the Chicago Or
chestra ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Marguerite Bliss.
Vocal Solo ...-............s.........
Miss Spencer.
Pianoforte Solo-6th Raphsodie 800. List
Bonnie Fedrlck-
Violin Solo-Carmen .Bizet
Percy York
Piono Solo-Dying Poet......... Gottschalk
Mollie Warren
Piano Soio-Reverie ............ Paderewski
Coda Evans.
Among the schools visitors this week
were Mrs. Phillips, Mrs Baker, Mrs. o.
A Reach, Fannie Leighton Goa Kelly
Miss Bissell. Mrs. Mcdonald Mrs. Todd
Mrs Stewart Mrs Ghdden, Miss Mas
call Mrs Allmon. Mrs. r. Israel Mr.
Sloan, Mrs. Dufield, Mrs. Abbercrombie.
Mrs. Schaffer. Miss Lewis, Mrs. Penni-
well, Mrs Robertson, Mrs. Pirtle, Mrs.
Amsden. Mrs. Robertson. B. F. Hoaglen,
Buenta Mcdaniel, Mr. Bristow. Mr.. A. S.
Nelson Mrs Laughlan, Mr.. Mccormick,
of Furley, and w. II. Manary of Pea
body. Kan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-17

cmcaso. Fen 15--GIbert A Pierce. for
n'erF United States Senator from NORTH
Dakota ard il Isss terrror.zl governor
q Dakota died today at his apartments
in ne Lexington hoseI sfser q long ill-
ness Mr. Pierce Was formerly q wall
known newspaper man
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-17
THE ToLER.

Monday evening, February Is. the
Auditorium Stock company opens an en-
gagement Of one week at the Toler in
''The Escaped Convict, or the Convict's
Daughter" a beautiful four-act comedy
drama well produced. We think those
who Ike dramas viii be well pleased
Popular prices will prevail.