davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-18
rhe cIas.es Of Ereinht.

No one has ever attempted TO enuner-
ate the various kinds Of persons carried
in passenger cars on transcontinental
railway-such as how many men. women
and children: how many whites. negroes.
Indians and Chinese; how many natives
and foreigners; or how many Democrats
and Republicans.
In the matter Of freight. though, the
various items carried are frequently tab
plated. throwing side lights on TIE pro
ducts. Industries ard wants Of widely
separated communities. The Santa Fe.
Tor example, during tho last fiscal year
carried S.43oo03 tors of agricultural pro-
ducts. l.li5.te9 tons of animal products.
@ $500 tons Of mineral products. 50
lo9 tons Of lumber. 1.225.o10 tons of manu-
factured articles. 6oo.ol3 tons Of merchan-
disc and $1,000 tons Of miscellaneous
stun. The NEST important items are
in order named. Bitumiuous coal. . heat,
livestock. lumber. stone and sand. mer-
chandisc. corn. ores. fruits and vsget-
ahies. cement and brick. -four and cot
ton.
Whist Is dug out 81 the ground EQUALS
what is raised on top OF it. Animal pro-
ducts ara nearly as Important as manu-
featured articles. The least Important
item is tobacco. The shipments Of house
hold goods exceed these of liquors Agri-
cultural implements are on par with
wagons and carriages
When YOU ship anything On the santa
Fe Il finally sets into this annual round
M.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-18
EMPEROR ON "BEERu
y lillian ~ Considering Whether the
H.or.sIn en- sshouIa Eiave SO sluch


Berlin. Dec. 1.-THE Emperor. among
a variety OF news subjects engaging his
attention is looking into the relations
of the German workmens productive
ness and the use OF beer during working
hours HIS maiestv's INQUIRIES among
EMPLOYERS and students Of social ouss-
tons indicate that he regards the beer
nov drunk regularly on factory nren,-
fses as annraciabl,- 5a.r.r-,e-tai ~ botb
a-c,,ra,v ~ vgorj,-~,rsl,in ana ar,o,,rt of
nrod,et 4 movement is on foo- in ~
clnda heer iron, tho fsc+o,fes S..,.a,al
,,o,l-s have .iraq5,- e.l,,c,+..7 tl,si- ~
eratiyes ~ efs,a,sa v-it5 the r,o,,i,,s,
ana sffsrro,,, f.s,- rs-ss.se =, i $500,
c,-,r,on f,r , v..,rl-,,o., =, 5r.,,- 49,,
-i-+s ds,. h -l,s $50. ,-,,,,g ~, -
craze is not much below % aal-o, nor 6s,.
.srecfs1l,- - ,,,.,l.,.,-s a., -
+,-... ,,,.,.,.,.- .7..-,..,-.r .-.,,-....- -
XXX. - ..,--4. H..
.,-, .,s 49,, -. -.
-r-,,- .,-..,, Il
,..,.. -,,,
49, - So, 49, ..-,
~ ~ ~.
- al
s,.5 -. ..-..... ''--' s''-'.-s
anu .ldt e2ase-
~ Z - ,'','e o. oo-As ms
-. 6s,- '''s 'D %
~ s-...--
. - -,.e'sn e.l-ee officials 'e.. The cor
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-18

tons are catching the Inspiration and
either holding protracted meeting in their
own churches or are combining and hold
ing union meetings. Following are some
OF the REVEALS in northern Kansas:
The Rev ]. s. Conoy, professional
evangelist. Beloit; Union Salvation Army
at Smith Center; the Rev. James Covert
at Smith Centerfn the Rev. 7. S. Bostick
at H&wkeye Center. Smith county; the
Rev. Trueblood. United Brethren. at
Reamsville. Smith county: the Rev. Pom
the Rev. Mary Walker in Jewell county .
Methodists at Cheeseboro. Jewell county;
the Rev. Fahigren at Twelve Mile church.
Jewell coGaty: Methodists at Ports.
Methodists at Glen Elder: Elder Francis
Trubey, Later Day Saint. az Glen Elder:
the Rev. NJ. Nichols at Lovewell, near
Cawker City; the Rev. Terry and the
Iuray. Osborne county; the Rev. David
Adeu at Bethel. near Whiting; the Rev.
FISHERMAN at Grove. near Whiting: the
Rev. w. L Kevs, assisted by a profess
sionai singer at Fox. near Linn; the
Methodists at Fox; big revival a. wash
ington. 15o signing the temperance pledge:
the Rev. W ]. Reese. chain OF meetings
10 be held successfully at Honey Crek.
Free Methodist church, Springfield and
Beloit. Mitchell county; Memories at
Clifton: union revival at Bancroft. Nema-
ha county, and another at Scottsville. the
Rev. NJ. B. Williams at Holton-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-18
HERO OF SCHOOL BATTLE
Emporia College Boy Is "Ducked" for
REFUSING to Give Normal Yell

Emporia, Kan, Dec. IA lively rum
pus took place at the State Normal school
the other night.
Thinking the time auspicious, a gang Of
students from the college of Emporia
invaded the building. entered the room
where the Literati society was holding
its meeting. where for a time they re-
NAMED quiet. During the exercise, low
ever, they went out and as they reached
the door the treated the surprised Nor
malites TO the wild war-whoop of the col
lege yell. This soon brought together a
number of Normal boys who followed the
collegians to the door of Albert Taylor
Hall. when they reudely interrupted the
musical exercises by repetition of their
yeIls. Then the students made rush
for the invaders, and captured a half
dozen of them, who were taken down
stairs and ordered to give the Normal
yell under penalty of being ducl1ed. The
request was complied with by the col
iegians. Again they were requested to
yell fer the Normal, and again they COM
piled. Third time they were required TO
repeat the yell and louder. The third time
they complied; all except one. He de-
family refused. TheA came the climax.
He was forciby held under the hydrant
and ordered to yell. Again he refused.
and with the mercury several degrees be-
low zero. the water was again turnd on.
In a momnc he was drenched and With
no gentle hands hustled out into the bit
ing cold and warned not to repeat the
ofense for which he was punished.
He was a gallant fellow, however. for
while undergoing punishment stated it
was no more than he had well earned.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-18
A COMMON TROUBLE
Thousands Suffer From II Without
Knowing It's Real Character.

No trouble is moro common or more
misunderstood than nervous dyspepsia
People having it think that their nerves
are 10 blame. are surprised that they are
not cured by nerve medicines and spring
remedies. the real seat OF the mischief is
lost sight Of; TIE stomach is the orsau TO
be looked after
Nervous dysveptfcs often do not have
any pain whatever in the stomach. nor
perhaps any OF the usual symptoms Of
stomach weakness Nervous dynspsia
shows itself nor in the stomach as much
Is in nearly every other organ; IN some
cases the heart palpitatss and IS irregu-
lar; il others tho kidneys are Affected.
in Others the bowels are troubled. with
loss OF flesh and appetite. with She &C
emulation OF gas. sour risinss and heart
burn
Mr. a. ". Sharper OF No. 81 Prospect
street, Indianapolis. md. writes Is FOL
lows: - motive OF pure gratitude
prompts me 10 write these few lines re-
gaIding the new and valuable medicine.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. 7 have been
a sufferer from nei vous dyspepsia for the
last four years; have usec various patent
medicines and otler remedies without
any favorable result. They sometimes
gave temporary ~ lief until the effects Of
the medicine wore of. l attributed this
to my sedentary habits, being book
keeper with little physical exercise. but
I am glad TO state that the tablets have
overcome all these obstacles. for have
gained IN flesh, sleep better and am bet
ter in every way. The above is written
not for notoriety. but is based on actual
facts. Respectfully yours,
"A W. SHARPER
''G1 Prospect street. Indianapolis Ind
1t is safe to say that Stuart's Dyspep-
STA Tablets Will cure any stomach v eak-
ness or disease except cancer OF the stom-
ach. They euro sour stomach. gas. loss
OF flesh and appetite. sleepiessness.
palpitation. heartburn, constipation and
headaches
Send for valuable little book on stomach
diseases by addressing Stuart Co. Mar
shall Mich.
All druggists sell fun SIZED packages at
30 cents.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-18
cAusEs OF sToNAcn TpouBLes.


Ths tus.re1s l-ach- t--ez.srs . zocor ll.sA -
des.r-c151 e - f--rzr rzoe-or 50 r-sch q = IS
oTs-s II -.-se En-rt-sn rsses-s ~ s.sss1>s s<.
6e-e5 81 e-nent psrsiciers az s-rzsoz& :, :
reg g ire Cage Ne1cz S5rletT. z-s fs11s
e e .ss ezs1aE raErsrs G osz1y zsi - eor.-rs
rro-s
D. ,he zz-1-x r-rszse . ir-ss.-si c. Fa-ei--
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Dzss r. = 4 Ersas. J. z EerFs1x A. z =.
A-1-sss zrnszaca1 e s5--pos4r- 81 ~ ard
re E-e--z- s-o-z-a rszss eEe c.. r szs csz-1s
G 5rs l-s ~ p-1c ee-cres Ess eu-EEs =
80 81 rsg-z.. - En-h os-1.z- r--a1 q
s2sJ szzx
Z $50 sce1 lazt 1--z.- fro- szsvr -l1erE17-
< r-- ca111 z-ss e - n=z. 49, ere - cor-
ss-e-s q. tz tzsr.ss l-n1ass. ~ ~ r5-sa zrs
AZ a-z-sn-1 = - Nar-srs hzza. q ez-.z
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Gc-u11 rs E-e-Z zezzze ~ kesS -
rs--e Z rf@,r--T t.ezzils cc-..---r r-rsr-e q
ed --~-E 70 zzt-1-- cr.z--1--
e-s-< az e cc-fa--t-lrls
W rEs ~ s1 -
$3.50 -z--s So z-ct -1-s11.e -sts-s
F-e- -r-rEI - 30 SEQ 6. ls- tr-zx -
sse - AZ ~z szre s-zs szz-ss az e -
s--.~rr rs-< = $500 @S-esez Fs-z-- -gT-s
G 49, -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-18
WHOLE Town JARED
800 Pounds of Dynamite Ex-
pIode al lola.
STORE ROOM DEMOLISHED
Scores of Windows Broken
and Town Frightened.

lola, Kan. Dec. 17.-Sunday morning
about o'clock terrific explosion awak-
ened nearly everybody in town and men
hurried down town TO learn what the case
was. Five hundred pounds OF dynamite
in a small brick powder house near the
cement plant had exploded for some reas-
on and the whole town was shaken The
house was located east OF the plant and
about two weeks ago 1900 pounds of dy-
Mantle was stored in it. The main sup
ply is kept in a larger magazine half a
mile south Of the works.
Mr.. Sid Wing probably knows as much
about the magazine as anyone and he
says about $50 pounds Of dynamite was
piled in the southwest corner Of the build
ing. A stove. encased in brick keeps the
temperature at about 50 degrees as dyna-
mite freezes at so. The stove is heated
by gas. the chimney extends through the
roof and there is an air shat also in the
roof. Saturday night it SO happened. un-
usual precautions were taken and the gas
and regulator inside the magazine were
working properly. IT is not understood
how the gas could have exploded the dy-
Mantle and it will stand a great deal Of
heat, melting and burning harmlessly.
The magazine was locked and the regu-
lator was inside.
The nearest man to the explosion was
Urbey Morris, engineer at the traction
engine which furnishes steam to the
drills. He was stopping in front of his
engine, warming his face before the open
fire box. The explosion slammed the door
shut and knocked him about ten feet He
was distant about 200 feet from the ex-
plosion and escaped luckily as he was
unhurt and resumed work.
Some of the men declare that about
five minutes before the explosion a
strange man struck his head over the
engine and then disappeared. soft hat
was reported found near the hold and Il
that stranger monkeyed about the pow
der house he win never make any affida-
Wits as to what he was doing.
The cause of the explosion vii proba-
bly, always remain a mystery. Cold
weather does not affect the explosive. but
heat does. So far as known fire could
not effect the magazine and unless some
tramp or prowler entered the building TO
escape the cold, and built a fire. no theory
seems to account for the explosion. II a
tramp did that. he viii never be heard of
again, as the explosion tore the building
to atoms, scattering the brick all over a
quarter section. and tearing hole in the
frozen ground eight or ten feet deep and
twenty feet across.
The chief damage done elsewhere was
the destruction Of windows MT Crouch's
house possibly suffered the worst, TWEEN
ty-three panes being broken the plaster
Jared off and the water pipes broken. In
every part Of town panes were shattered.
permitting the cold air to enter. \ good
many nantes and chimneys were broken.
a fire resulting in DR.. McMillen's Office
from this cause.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-18

convicted in Douglas county IN May. 1900
of obtaining property under false pre-
tenses and sentenced to three and one
half years Imprisonment; James Nor
risey convicted in Osborne county in
June, 1899. OF burglary and sentenced to
five years imprisonment; and Walter
Luckey, convicted in Osborne county of
the same offeEse end sentenced to the
same term of Imprisonment. Executive
clemercy was refused Rudolph Brockman.
who was sent 10 the penitentiary for life
from Labette county in 1897, for causing
the death of his daughter through GRIM
inal neglect
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-18
OBJECTED TO PRAYER
Topeka Man lnstructs Boy Not go
Prny Mt school.

Topeka, Kan. Dec. H-The 1o-year-old
son Of j. b. Bnlisrl. a prominent grain
dealer Of this city. was. expelled from
the Quincy Street school for refusing %
take part in the religious exercises a.
the opening Of the schoo. Ar Billiard
says the boy was acting under his in
structions and threatens 70 take the mat
ter into court for settlement.
II object TO religion In tho public
schools said he. "and IL necessary viii
bring action in the courts TO see II the
board OF education can force me 70 allow
my son 70 submit 10 religious instruction
I'm the public schools
The objections OF FIR. Billiard ara made
on account OF the resolution presented
to the board OF education ard adopted
al the last meeting that the reading OF
the Bible and repeating q the Lord
prayer at the opening Of school each
morning be compulsory. The resolution
was drafted and presented 70 the board
for adoption By DR.. J. T. Mcfarland. rep
resentlng the Ministerial MON.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-18
FOR SOUTHERN OUTLET
Details of New Cmaha-Emporia Rail
road Made Public

Omaha, Neb.. Dec. "details OF the
organization of the new Omaha Empcria
road mentioned in these dispatches yes
terday were made public today T.. N.
Nevins. representing the packing house
interests Of St Louis, IS here negotiatiug
the deal. Edward A Cldahy Of the
Cudahy Packing company: J. 81 Wool
worth. a local capitalist and VIM. a
Paxton for the Union Steel Yards con-
pany. have signed Tor blocks OF stock IN
the protested read ard viii probably b.
officers IN the new company AZ Pax
ton went &c Chicago today 70 confer VltH
the Armour interests which are also .aeE-
tlhed with the liae.
Az Ne7ins SAYS the object q The usw
road Is To furnish q southern outlet Tor
the packing horse products ~ The Mis-
souri, VALLEY With the Missouri KAN
sas ard Texas f. win form ar irGeren-
dent lire % the south. thus relieving tho
packing Interests from q combination
rates on their products destined for ez-
u0rt by way 81 the eastern seahaard. Is
wlii also cur the mileage from go 20 80
miles.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-18

This large four-story building r. ad4
mirably htted and furnished for the care
Of the sick. No loathAome or contagious
diseases admitted. but all other diseases
that arc usually treated al hospitals are
successfully treated here including
Whisky. Cocaine and Morphine Habits.
absolutely guaranteed Women. married
or single. can md a safe retreat hers
during confinement. and h0ms in eve-y
case found for the child II required. A
home for the poor and rich alike. as al
operations and ne6icai treatment ars
free. and the only charge thas Is made "a
tha ordinary hospital fee. which Is 5nst
enough 70 pay the running expenses q
the institution. The best q references
given when required write Tor circular
70 the Martha Washington Home"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-18
REVEALS Are CATCHING

In Northern Kansas Every Church Is
Converting Sinners.
Concordia. Kan. Dec. 17.-RevivaIs are
being held ia almost every town. village
and school district in the northern part
CT the state, and people are being con
verified oy the hundred. such an 5utburst
OF religion haz not been seen before 81
many years. ard the religious enthusiasm
seems 70 be- growing every day. ðo-
dists. Baptists Christians. Lutherans.
Cougregadoaalists and other denomiua-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-18

tegs wo9 arr sssa1s -rl.s-s,.o- "a. ia.
- zHses ere seaeszssg eat 81 ! pa Is -.
Sraz LleE.1rr.s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-18

IFss t.sgn usasF fcr ever FIFTY ff-ai-a
Is MILLIONS 90 MOTHERS ~ fher
f-Effr.ugg< While rEgTEIfsC asta
PERFECT SUCCESS Er sogTHEs So
CHILD. s0FTESs fae GINS ALIAS
al pax. CURES VIVID CoLrC sr4 =
sss 49,. remedy fs~ DIARRfCEs. "a
~ eraRxiafa IN esefF on ~ pc TeTis-
81 sure ana sex ~ sT Nraws
ssothsre s,r1pe ard -2Ee ~ atter Elsz
TWENTY -fg- cets t0f-e
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-18

Tas1axa sisss.as Az 1a4-r ca asrvsss
G. xfrsE-i Pac41rs - H. srzsa
xgsAIsa 20 s. Lez-s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-18

lie ran 49, S-oEs ftTsz- Vzi.- ~
snow I'D eesI zaout at1e- Esen-- Ilaals
horn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-18

Pullman Sleeper. Wichita II - l.ou.s.
ga Missouri Pac-ac railway. Leave- day
AS ,. N, arriving IN ST Louis 80 l.. -
g. n.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-18

titeas vszhi-z ns-alnsss csners. rTaa
sz1d.ar. fIs-Le Se--s Es-s~. s. M
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-18

REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
the National Bank OF Commerce AZ
Wichita. In the state OF XMAS AZ TIE
close OF business December -. 1901:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-18

PROMPT service. careful men ne ci;y
Transfer. -phors 197 iri-ff
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-18
PRIZE FOR FIRST MARRIAGE
Judge Marries First Couple 20 Apply
at Beioit New Court House Free.

at Seicit New Court Rouse ? rec.
Beloit. Kan. Dec. I7.-Althougn the
new court house here had been completed
and occupied two weeks. no couple had
appeared before the probate Judge Tor
a marriage license. and Probate Judge
Vanatta advertised r. a local paper that
he would give marriage license free and
perform the ceremony 70 the first couple
which appeared. The day after the ad-
verfiscment was printed T. g .DuN. and
Miss Rose Taylor or scoitviHe. rear
here. walked irto the probate juegcs o.
fee IN answer 10 the notice. He married
taem without cost. ana nov Advertisers
to give a ton ~ coal free with TIE aec-
ord rnarrlaEe ia TIE new court hguse.
Prof and Mrs. zIelgin. teachers q
dancing sedgViek Music hail i.eEsons
every Cay. Private lessons ~ appsirt~
lneut Chgdrsns class Saturday after
noon saurfaction grzrsnseed SIT
Coal to barn. Theclty Transfer. 'plsss
Ir ia-e
Mss Alberta Frohmsn hss for azls fhs
latest design - turrt wood 50 Hfs
warren's. lB Sorth Aaln Zl
Prompt service. careful men ne cf;y
Transfer. 'phons ~ iri-ff
- .sgr--fz..s. e...ss-. g.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-18

Mss Alberta Frohmsn hss for sale fhs
latest design - turrt wood 50 Hfs
yrarren's. 13 Sorth Naln Zf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-18

Coal to barn. Theclty Transfer. phone
1o7 la-ff
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-18

Prof Melvin viii give a Select Ia
Dress Ball in
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-28
MRS. KENYON TO GIVE TEA
In HONOR OF MISS LADD.

Mrs James s. Kenyon will give tee
At her residence on Angel street from
10 this afternoon. IN honor of her niece
Miss Elizabeth l.add. daughter OF ex-Gov-
ernOr l.sdd.
The tea will be served In the dining
room which Will be decorated with
Christmas greens and holly. with red
candles aud shades, the entire decora-
tive scheme being in ~>cordsnce with the
season of Christmastide.
Mrs Kenyon will receive In tho draw
ING room. with her niece. near by bank
of palms aud ferns.
Miss Hortense Weeden. Miss Anne Hen
shaw. Miss Caroline Abbott. Miss Mary
Watson. Miss Ethel chaplin. Miss Rowe
MA Campbell and the Misses Dyer will as
sist in pouring. while the followins young
women viii serve ices in the library Miss
Elizabeth Congdon, Miss Sallie Miller
Miss Alice Grosvenor Miss Rosalind
Hazard Miss Elizabeth Iadd. Mrs Al
fred ~. Wilkinson and Miss Siss of Sa-
lom will assist IN entertaining
Among the guests Who have been bid
Den 90 the delightful function are the
foilowine
The Misses Abbott the Misses Water.
man. Miss GammoIl. Miss George Miss
Lucy Aldrich. Miss isabelle Brown. Miss
Marion Brown. Miss Ethel Parks. Miss
Ethel studley. Miss shepley. Miss Mary
Colt. the Misses wheelwright, Miss Edith
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-28

Vincent. Miss Chaplin. Miss Mary Wat
son. the Misses Joslin Miss Anita Baker.
Miss BESSIE Reed. the Misses Mather, the
Misses Waterman. Miss Barton. Miss
Elizabeth Wardwell the Misses Brown
ell Miss Scott the Misses Foster. Miss
Amey Vernon. the Misses Tucker. Miss
Elizabeth Day. Miss Alderman. the Misses
Ames. Miss Polly Weeden. Miss Louise
Lippitt. Miss Pegram. Miss Grosvenor.
the Misses Nightingale. the Misses War
ren. Miss Carrie Harrington. Miss Mae
Burrough. Miss Mary Henshaw, Miss
Alice Dorrsnce. Miss Bessie Nicholson,
the Misses Mauran, the Misses Hunt
The Misses Archer. the Misses Chace.
Miss Steele. Miss Eleanor Fenner. Miss
Alice DoIrance the Misses Aldrich. the
Misses Grant Miss ANNETTE Fam. Mr.
and Mrs. ~. Anthony Dyer. Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Arlington Potter. Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Hackney. Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius
Rarrows. Mr.. and Ms George Hlnkley,
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Pee khan. Mr. Benia-
min Vaughan. Mr.. T1dor Gross. the
Messrs Sturgess, Mr.. and Mrs Harold
Merrman. Mr.. Allen chase. a. j. Miller.
Jr Mr.. Byron Watson. Mr.. Charles ID.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-28
MEETING OF EXECUTIVE BOARD
OF KINGS DAUGHTERS AND SONS

The executive board Of the Rhode ISL
and branch OF the International Order OF
Kings Daughters and Sons held quar-
terly meeting in the parlors at Grace
church yesterday morning Important
matters pertaining TO the work the com
ing year were discussed. reports from the
county secretaries were given. reports
and notes Of convention read and several
announcements OF interest relating 10
meetings TO be held during 1902.
The convention empowered the state
secretary, Mrs. George H. Corey, 10 ap-
point n board OF managers for the fresh
air work and the chair officially named:
Mrs Hortense Il. Bullock, ComtQtus
circle. Providence; Mrs. II. X. Bartlett.
president I.onsdale union, Lonsdale; Mrs.
Thomas W. Chace. Bethesda circle, East
Greenwich. Miss Mary Carrique. Rersever-
ing circle. Providence: Mrs. w. W. Cur
tlss, Whose ! am and Whom l serve
circle pawtucket: Miss Margaret r..
Todd. Providence corresponding secretary,
MIR Corey announced that the coming
conference would take the place OF ladies'
meetings this year and requested that
the conference In Providence county be
held during March In Newport county
during June. in Kent county May IN