davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-13
A Minister'S Good Work.

at had n severe attack of bilious col
81 got bottle of Chamberlain Conc
I,hoIara and Diarrhoea Remedy, took
tu.o doses and was entirely cured,
savs Rev A. A. Power. OF Eihporia'
Kan my neighbor across the street
,,.ae e;ck for over a week, had TWO OF
loo hotties of medicine from the DOC
~ He used them for three or 1our
laws without relief, then called IN an
a.har doctor who treated him Tor some
Ia,,s and gave him no relief SO as
aho,,oed him. / went over to see MN
~ next morning. He said his bowers
u-are in a terrible fix, that they mao
,an running off so long that 1t was
a,,,,ost bloody fux. | asked MIN II ht
~ tried Chamberlain's Collie, Choiera
and Diarrhoea Remedy and ne saiu
No. I went home and brought mn mn,
hottie and gave him one dose; too
, -. 70 take another dose in fifteen vi
.ra,tv minutes if he did not ma re-
,;af hut he took no more ana was 81
,ira,v cured. / think it the pest ,iieu'
~. ! have ever tried" For sale pS
coughlin. III Water ST.. ana >. y
~. Gardiner. druggists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-13
Unclaimed lesl rs at Post Office.

The following is Ne list of unclaimed
letters at the post Office at Augusta for
the week ending aug. II. 1901:
Women-Bailey. Miss Caro- g.: But
terrified. Ms. l.. j.: Cadoret. Mrs. Mar
rarct: Cherry. Miss Oracle: Conley
Mrs. Annie: Derby. Miss Sadie; Dud-
Icy. Lottie L.: Duffy. Mrs. L.; Griffith
Miss Sybell: Manson. Mrs. Maddie;
Mcintyre. Jennie: Mcleod. Mrs. J. F.;
Norcrcss. Mrs. f.. A.: Task, Mrs. Her
bert.
Men-Eraincrd, f. ~: Hutler Alec.
Clair. o.: Garcelon. &. + Griffin. Fred
Jones. A. L.; keloner. y. r.: knight.
William: Perrin. Prof; Perrin. Prof
Carl (2): Routh. Thomas: Shepherd. F..
A.: Sinclair. Harry: Wagg. Dana D.:
Young. Fred.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-13
PERSONAL MENTION.

F.. +. Davis returned. yesterday
from Ocean Park.
Hon. A. w. Gilman of FoXcroit' WAS
in the city, last night
Miss Nellie Bryant has returned from
Il visit to Washington.
DR.. and Mrs. Harris of Boston, are
visiting friends in town.
Frank l.. button spent Sunday win
friends at Squirrel island
MIS-. Longfellow of Providence, K. l.,
are visiting friends in town.
Harold Carpenter of jefferson, was III
town. Yesterday. on business.
George f. Mccain Of Auburn. was
an Augusta visitor. yesterday.
Howard Hammond of Sidney. was IN
the city on business. yesterday.
g. A. Nesser and family have return
cd from an outing at Belgrade.
+. Nj. Howe of Dover. \. H.. was IN
the city. yesterday, on business.
William Soule of Somerville was III
the city on business. yesterday.
Hon. Elliott Wood of Winthrop. was
in the city. yesterday. on business.
A. X. P. Knowlton Of Lewiston, was
in the city on business. yesterday.
Mrs. E. A. Stickney has returned
from a weeks visit at Nassalboro
Ralph Folsom has returned from
two weeks vacation at Ocean Point
n. y. Foster of Winthrop. was here
on professional business. yesterday.
L.-R. Folsom of Norridgewock, was
business caller in this city, yesterday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-13

Richard Golden. who will appear
mere. as odd Jed" Wednesday and
thursday evenings, received an over
Wheimins reception, last week. in Ban
Sor. before three packed houses. and
the general verdict was that "Old Jed
and mis- associates are better than
ever. The seat sale opened here. yes
terday morning. ana there was a good
SdemanI for tickets
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-13

me stallion Commodore Nelson.
owned by David Diplock of this city.
mas been entered in the Bar Harbor
horse show. The Commodore is one of
me handsomest horses in town and
Dave has just reason to be proud of
him
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-13


1uast ana Mrs. Emery o. Became OF
i'e nee ' were IN the city. yesterday
l. Fisher Parish of Portland was ir
town. Yesterday. On important busi
ness. $500
Misses Ethel Partridge and Ami,
Clancy are rusticating ar oca,n pain,
for a week.
Frank +. Taylor of Nassalboro was
in the city attending to business maj.
tiers. yesterday.
Miss a. Nj. Hanson Of Snr;nr6.la
Mass. is visiting her sister Nre
Charles f. Davis.
Miss Nellie Bryant sal, slady !, ,be
Peoples store. has returned from \
two weeks vacation.
capt. Hillman Smith. warden NJ IN,
STATE prison at Thomaston. was her,
on business. yesterday.
Wilson F. Morse ana Miss Made
YORK of kents Hill, were registerc
at Hotel North. yesterday.
Miss Kate p. Weber was a passen.
ger on yesterdays boat. for Boston
where she will visit friends.
Miss Ola Wellman is enjoying til,
cool breezes at Lake Cobbosseccontce
the guest of Miss Marion Clark.
Charles Achorn of Cooper's Mills
was in town on business. connected
with the Windsor fair. yesterday.
Andrew Pierce has returned from the
Eve and Ear Infirmary. Portland.
" h,r " 1,nc
The Misses Florence Bailey ana
Adelia Quinn are enjoying their vaca
ton At Peaks Island and Old Orchard.
Miss lola Kearncy. cashier for Buck
ley & Goodrich, is passing her two
weeks vacation at her home in car
mel.
Louis Halves Of Denver. Col. ana
Mrs. Carrie Halves of Rcadhed. are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs George +.
Hawes
Miss Anne Macomber. who has been
spending the summer ut Popham
Beach. is the guest of Miss Grace
Downing
Mrs. j. $. Jones of Northern Avenue,
who is 50 years of age, started. yester-
day. for her first trip to Boston. where
she VIII visit nor daughter.
Miss Annie r. Bither of Houlton. ar
rived on the 3.52 train, yesterday. and
is the guest of Mr.. ana Mrs. &. b.
Burleigh at Hammond's Grove.
Hamln Eaton of North Dakota. y
native of Readneld. and wen known in
this vicinity some 20 years ago. is re-
r"wing old acquaintances in Augusta.
r Fl CIourh clerk in +. w. Church's
er,c.ry store il aniovfng \ two weeks
y~cation N oId Orchard During his
absence l.. q. league is filling his posi-
ton.
NJ ord N,e charIes p Written
have gone Ia Jiycrmore Falls where
Mr. Written Is attending Ia business
matters ana MIS-. Written Is visiting
with friends.
The friends Of Miss Margueritta
Clarke Of Boston. who has been quite
sick AT the home Of her aunt on Yves
ton street will he nIeased 10 learn that
sbn i convalescing
,ries Hattia NJ Lara of Fraenart who
WI. haan visiting Augusta friends for
! FAN davs viii leave today. for De-
.,o;+ u.bara ia yin n,se i week with
tr;rras ond relatives
=. n ,aa,. III ia
= r,a,., ,,,.,,, ,t,o,,rb INA
oi,,. ,.as,ar,,av ~, III. way IA Ian
,astar \ y where he i to visit his
.1i ,,,,,,o .i,,,i,o old IIc,a week
,,.,- ILL.,, Mac
y, III" 49,. tta,,. erra,asor III
.,. >,,.,,.t III, ,.;sitipg M far
,,,.,..e eons u. T. ana Frank Page. ana
.i.,rht.r Nc Howard Smiley Of this
uit,.
.-,,
,.;.' o;.,. ,,as,o+d,v on his
through t"i' ''S , !. IA
i, cb,r,ns rowJns' companv
It'll ,,'i,,, il, ,lavinp M country Mcr-
In
r;,.,, vac in tba CITY
Frank g. harrington VA ~ '''
Monday, on ms Way ~ AioAi,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-13

ne regular bi-weekly meeting OF the
commissioners of kennebec county
VIII De held ut the commissioners
room at the court house, TODAY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-13
daily kennebec Journal
AUGUSTA LOCALS.

Merrill Bros. have a large stock of
me blueberries. excellent for can
ming. -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-08
Lewis Academy Notes

The first two OF the senior term orations
woe G'livefed last Thus'ily morning.
They were well received . nd showed much
study, training and effort on the part of
the orators.
The chorus class is preparing a strong
chorus to present before long. Many fine
voices are in the class. The instructress
is rapidly developing them into we'll
rounded unison, which will enable the
class to do fine and artistic work
The class in geology is not frightened.
but is simply surprised. by the revelations
they discover of the immense reptiles and
saurians which once swan in the waters
where Kansas now lies
Miss Norma Hinkle, Miss Mable Magill
and others. who have been away sick, are
back again and on duty.
Miss Anna Braitsch visited the school
this week and was warmly greeted in the
class in the German room. of which she
was once member.
Croakers are numerous by reason of
hoarseness from influenza.
The entire population OF the academy
arc active. eager and intensely interested
in their daily programmes. but find time
occasionally TO plan for the Christmas
holidays.
The Bible history classes are search
ing the scriptures" to find whether all
they hear is true, especially with refer
ence to the series of lessons now present
ed to them In the Sabbath school lessons.
Several new looks have recently been
added TO the library.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-08
Wichita Colleges
Universities,
Academies and Schools.
Fairmcunt COLLEGE Notes.


DR.. George L. Cole, the celebrated
American archeologist. will lectura on
FairmouEt next Friday evening. The lee
ture will be given in the Paramount
church The Cliff Dwellers'' is the sub
ject OF this lecture. and it will be illus
trated BY $50 stereopticon views. The ad-
dress is given under the direction Of the
Literary club.
4 committee has recently been appoint
ed TO select a design for the college pin
Prof. Sprague is chairman Of this commit
tee, ard the associates are Blanche Hous
ton. %. Florence Sample, &c, Elizabeth
Shattuek, O4; Clara Fees. 'o5.
a very lively interest IS being taken in
the preliminary debate. the purpose of
which is to select Fairmount's representa-
tives for the joint debate with Winfield
college. There will be Il debaters in the
preliminary contest. they are as follows:
II. r. Morrison, '03; Vera Taft. 03; Robert
Lewis. OS: Grace Doty. 'OS; STEPHEN
Ncase. 90; Guy Findly. '04; Clarence Todd,
%; W A. Webb. '05; Graham Foster. '05.
and c H Lockwood, 'O5. The subject OF
the debate for the year is Resolved,
That the United States should own and
tbiNIGl i4it ldiLIbdIS- III AiiC CSAAtN7N
with Winfield Paramount viii have the
negative side Of this question.
All the members of the college football
team met Wednesday morning and select
ed the captain for next years campaign.
Graham Foster. 'O5, was the unanimous
choice of the team.
Few. II. Z. Thayer viii preach at the
Fairmount church this afternoon at 4
o'clock. Prof. Scott preached last sun
day.
Miss Adah Wilson entertained num-
Der of her college friends at her home on
last Monday evening.
William Newton of Medford. Okla, Was
q visitor at the college on Thursday. Mr.
Newton was for several years student in
the college.
The Braeburn club house, located on the
corner of Fairmount and Fifteenth
streets, is rapidly approaching compile
ton The Braeburn Golf club was orig
nany the Fairmount College Golf club,
and hence is the Oldest organization of its
lSird in the city Nearly ali the members
of the faculty are also members of the
Braeburn club.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-08
sickner CONSERVATORY Notes.

Miss Bessie Innes, former student IN
the piano department of the SiCkner COZ
servatory of music, writes from Chicago
where she is now studying under Prof
SeebOeck. that she is getting along very
nicely and enjoying her work very much
Mr.. Seeboeck found little to criticise in
her previous study. but endorsed the
methods of instruction By Prof Sickner.
Miss Aiayme Thompson. who also studied
piano for several yeahrs under Prof.
Siekner. is now in Chicago. pursuing a
course of piano study under the renowned
Emil Lebling, and writes most encourage
in2Iy Of her progress. After ascertaining
Miss Thompsons accomplishments. Mr.
Leibling wrote letter of congratulation
to Mr.. Sickner, on sending out so Well
taught a pupil. These sadorseIents are
highly appreciated by Mr.. Sicllner. who is
tireless in his endeavOr to keep abreast
of the times in his profession and fur
nish the best Of modern instruction TO
his pupils.
The students weekly recital was giver
at the conservatory Friday afternoon.
with the following program:
Kohler -four hands, Boat Song 800.
Avis Hamilton and Mr.. Sickner
Chopin Waltz Oh. 81, No. =. Pearl Lowe
njynski-Lullaby -....----....--.-.-.--.
.........-....... Marguerite Hatfield
Seifert-Polanaise 49,. Marguerite Bliss
Cadmus-Dance Caprice Ethel Breeze
Iange-Heather Bells 10000 LEY Jobes
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. jenkins Ser
mon OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Mabel Tucker
Harold-Overture-Z Tampa ..--..---.-..
49, Miss Calhoun and Ethel Breeze
Chopin-waltz Op- "a. No. -..-....-..
................ Emma Schwah
The entire program was rendered III a
manner thoroughly creditable &c the
school.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-08
Music and Drama
Coming Attractions for
Wichita Amusement Lovers


Daughter OF Diamond King beau
tiful scenic production in four acts. by
Chas. \. Taylor, author Of other success
full attractions, viii be at the Crawford
Theater Monday. December ?. with an es-
cepti0nally strong cast OF ~ persons.
headed BY La Belle Laurette. whose rspu-
tation as an actress of such merit was
heralded far and wide last season after
her successful engagement as leading lady
with Mr.. Taylor.
Many novel and interesting stage pic
lures are TO be expected. the company
carrying all the scenery used in the pro-
duction of this. one of the greatest plays
ever put before the public. equarling. II
rot exceeding. the production OF that
noted play. Lovers Lane One OF the
scenes introduces the singing OF school
children and a wedding in the school
house; another shows Marii Gras night at
the Metropolitan Vaudeville club. New
York, and introduces vaudeville. The
singing OF the village choir is another in
terasting number. There is no shooting.
no murders. but many stirring scenes.
The last act shows the laying of the cor
ner stone of the Diamond stone by cleo
trio light. a grand and Illuminated tab
Ieau of a Masonic ceremony. The story is
well told and comedy predominates. II IS
Of the natural sort that fingers in the
memory after the curtain has fallen on
the final scene. Daughter Of the Dia-
mond King is refreshing novelty, COM
pairing favorably with many a high-priced
production It IS a moral. high-class en-
tertainment. worthy of liberal patronage.
Tile characters and places have been
taken from parts Of New York city and
New Hampshire, with an exceptionally
strong cast. headed by the charming Ia
Belle Laurette, supported by Mr.. ". 4.
V4iitecar. an actor of considerable fame.
a faithful conception of the authors idea
is given. The charming love scene be-
tween la Belle Laurette. as Nettie Gold
en-. and ". 4. Whitecar as Dwight Per
Sins, preceding their marriage. in the first
act OF the play. is one Of the prettiest
pieces Of acting that it has ever been p
persons good fortune TO look upon. Tho
plot o. the play is a simple one. prettilv
told. and with scenery from Frank e
Dodge of the Herald Square theater, New
York city, and staged by c c. Craig of
the Broadway theater. New York city. IN
der The personal supervision Of Charles 4.
TAYLOR, the author and manager. IL seems
safe to say that local theater-eoers have
a treat in store for them.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-08
- uoafEsPT-N HEART.p

Harris & FloyG's production % Hal
Reds masterpiece and c3nranion play
20 Human Hearts. - Homespun
Heart will be the attraction A. the
Crawford theater Friday. Deceuac- -.
The critics OF .he great Chicago daiiies
have ranked th.s gen Of neral love Tith
such stage classics as way Down East
shore Acres ''Peaceful Naliey and
Sag Harbor.
There IS not dull moment fl - Home
srun Heart and the action II the vlay-
wrac laid in a rural cormrnity in Cen
tral Ohio. does not drag Tor an instant. il
deals with pialr homespUr people and
their loves and lives. and TIE atmosphere
a. the play is Wholesome and points an eN-
cellent moral The east contains many
welI-knovn performers, Pse spencer.
4. ". Eiis. Frank X. wallace. Frank g
sIovnihan. jams II. Browne. J II. Lor-
enzen. g. c. ESawiey Mss iielen Castle.
Alice Ms-Be. Helen BeresfoTa and Baby
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-08
Appropriate, Beautiful, and
Useful for Christmas Presents

We will devote one day only to the sale OF
these Furs and have made prices that will
doubtedly clean them all out. The various styles
will be displayed on forms and racks SO they can
be examined without trouble or loss of time.
They all new, fresh Furs, and made with
extra for samples, and are, without the least
exaggeraton, the best bargains in Furs that will be
offered this season.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-08

and who is now head bookkeeper for
the Newton Mill & Elevator company,
made a pleasant visit at the college Fri
day.
The students will hold a social at the
college rooms Friday evening December
g. Old students take notice, and govern
yourselves accordingly. A very enjoyable
time is anticipated
The State Commercial Teachers asSocia-
ton, which met in Topeka last week,
came within one vote OF holding their next
annual meeting in the Wichita CONNER
cial college rooms. Prof Z. H. Robins
was elected vice president OF the associa-
ton. while Prof T. ". DeHaven was ap-
pointed q member OF the executive COM
mittee. The convention was largely at
tended BY representatives from all the
leading commercial colleges of the state.
and the meeting was a splendid success.
The next meeting will be held in Salina.
Mr. Phillips. who attended last year.
has returned to school again and taken
up the commercial course.
Mr.. a c. Harrington, a former pupil.
returned 10 school the past week and he
brought his cousin, Mr.. VIM Harring-
ton with him, for the commercial course.
Following is q list Of those who enrolled
the past week: w. (. Bradshaw, J. f.
c. Harrington, VIM Harrington. o.
Thornburg, Geo. J. Carver, J. f. Streator,
r. l. Wright, and 5. Phillips.
Messrs. Edgar Wright, c. \. Wright
and Robert Yineward, all former pupils,
called at the college Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. Vineyard is returning from Virginia
and Maryland. where he has been visit
ing for the past three months. He says
there is no place like Kansas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-08
Wichita Commercial coIlese Notes.

Ar Percy Chandler. a former graduate.
now hookkeepcr IN the First National
bank of HenHessey, O. r.. made pleas
ant visi; NJ the college TUESDAY. He bad
been SPENDING few weeks at his home f.
Newton. CT account 81 Ili health.
Mr. Ford T. Wright. a former graduate.
now accountant and stenoSraE-rr FOR
TIE Milwaukee Harvester company ~ this
city. entered night school during the
week. Tor advanced work II shorthand.
under Prof Freeman
slr c. r. Whitelaw a worTner graduate.
now bookkesper and steuogrla htT Cur TIE
Poveii < Goldstandl Wholesale Fiat and
Cap comuany % this city. called Al the
college during the past week lfe =
we'll pleased Nith his position.
Miss Edith bradbury. former sradu-
ate aud teacher. made a pleasant visit
II the college a1riug the week. She hes
been spending q sfort vacation lr Kansas
CITY
Mss Shaas o SISTER ~ Mr- lvSiuE y
shore xho died recently With g,p1uia e.
yer. called AZ the college she fore part q
Tho week.
NJ z. a Goertz former graduate.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-08
Blankets

We have cut the price TO make room
for holiday goods.
Good 10-4 Cotton Blankets at s. go
All $135 and $50 Blankets at. ITO
s2.75 Blankets at ... Fps
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-08

William Golfers quiet methods in pro-
ducing the most laughabIe effects have
won for him ar enviable position in the
ranks Of this country's comedians. One
thing is certain. ne is in the front line.
and there he will stav. Golfers face is a
study in itself. for while he is getting OF
lines that convules an audience with
laughter he never shows by the slightest
expression that he has any knowledge OF
being funny. This would appear to be the
highest art IN comedy. Mr. Collier Is u
present "On the quiet August Thomas
successful comedy. At the Crawford the
ater This play with Collier a. the hero
ran for six months last season at the
Madison Square theater New York city
and was one Of the great successes Of the
year.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-08
....TOu Can Save Money By Buying Rere....

Raltimore oysters. quart .. .35
Oranges. dozen. 20. Is and. 80
Lemons. dozen IS
Sour Pickles, gallon, 3oc and. 40
3 cans Good Corn ... .25
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-08
Shoes and Rubbers

We just received ) dozen Kan
CARGO Calf. extended soles, for
men, q $3.50 Shoe for .....S1.98
Mems Arctics, 98c, s1.25, $1.3a =. 1.48
Ladies' Arctics, 75c and ........ .85
Ladies' Lined Rubbers. SIS
Ladies Gum RubbeTs ...... As
Children's Gum Rubbers $500. IS
Mems Gum Rubbers. CSC and rs
Snagless Gum Boots ....... 800
Good Gum Boots .... ESQ
Felt Boots. Sf.98, S2.4S and -. 2.75
Leggings. SOC and ..... rs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-08
AT COTTMAN & CHAMBERS
Wholesale and Retail
Tomorrow, Monday, Only.

800 Pounds Nice Sweet Hams pound. ...........S III
800 Pounds Nice Sweet California Hams. pound. W
600 Bushels Fancy California Potatoes busheL.. SIS
$500 Pounds Genuine New Orleans Sugar. % lbs | %
800 Pounds Fancy Prunes (new), pounds $500 20
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-08
REVIVAL OF THE TANNING OF TIL
SHREW"

y
SHREW"
Conspicuous among this seasons thest-
rical offerings is the revival of THE Tam
ing of the Shrew," in which Charles 3.
Hanford. the well-known Shakespearian
star. will be seen in this city at the Craw-
ford opera house Thursday matinee and
evening, December 1s. The managers an
nounce that nothing has beer left Undone
TO enhance the attractiveness of the de-
lightfrl old comedy. Every picture viii he
given its proper setting. Special scenery
has been designed for this production by
leading New York artists, who have We'd
with each other to secure the best and
most beautiful results. Their efforts. it is
said, have been crowned with much sue
cess. not only on account of their extra
exsrtiOns but also because the Italian at
lnospkere and the coloring OF the period
OF The Tanning Of the Shrew readily
lend themselves to artistic endeavor The
costuming of the play is or par with
the scenic excellence, while all the other
appointments. properties and electscal
effects help to make the production one
Of the most notable that was ever sent on
tour Ii is stated that every member OF
the company is an artist who has won his
spurs in Shskesperian drama. At the
head of Mr.. Hanford's supporting com
psny is the beautiful Young actress. Miss
Helen GRAVITY, concerning whom 50 much
mas been written. Already great deal
Of curiosity has been manifested TO sec
her in the role Of Katherine. other mem
bers of the company are Marie Drofrah.
Emma Hayner, Irving Knight, Rolanc
Gibson, p. a. Nannary, Harold Fiske,
Paul Anderson. William J. Shea. r. o.
Mech. L. W. Browning and John c.
Davis.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-08
For Monday

We offer two lines of Travellers Samples. closed
at a very low price. These lots are assorted. Boas
Scarfs, Stoles, and other styles. Black Marten,
Electric Seal and various other Furs, for the most
part medium price goods, and few very fine,
superior real Furs Real Black Lynx, Real Grey
Lynx; Stone Marten, Red and Black Russian Fox.
Very handsome specimens.