davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-10
OiropoIiian Meat Go,
LIMITED

Just received ex-Elihu Thompson
from Seattle a shipment OF Choice beef,
Veal, Mutton, Lamb. and Pork, also
Poultry, Salmon and Halibut.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-10
FOR SALE AT

Metropolitan Market Co., King
Street, Telephone As.
The Booth, Fisbmarket, Tele-
phone $40.
Central Market, Nuuanu Street,
Telephone l4O.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-01
COTTON

New York. Dec. 3L-Cotton futures
opened quiet January $3.50 February.
81 q. March. $95 April. 3 30: May 8 %.
June, Ss.27. July 4.23, August. $3.50;
S ptemher &.s3. october. 1901. Ncvsn-
Der. S.s5.
New york Dec E-Shorts were en-
barrassed IN today's cotton market ~
an unexpected advance IL prices. WI n
seemed 10 result from the markets IN
hereurhercnt strength more than from
any special recovering or investment de-
rlanE. Speculation was sluggish through
out rhe session and At no time was
shere al attempt made to stimulate rue-
lie on other inv stment blyng ne
bulls were content 20 let matters rest
over tire holidays particularly -
ceipts az the ports reacHcd larger pro-
portions than figured upou Bat oiher
ns-s was ~ firm tenor and served %
create unrest in bear circles. a slow
Gre ~ covering S. progress aIl day - 2
prices above the level ~ SATURDAY, he
LIVERPOOL market was closed art thE
tended 20 make h1fs facfio-s cautlc7le
However. news that the Chlua pol ti-al
situation Rad c.eaTe8 " remarked
vltnin tsa last q hcurs together WITH
reports taa- Eew Eu-laut uis h7e
~ 1sf urosper1ge yar u 100 cree B.
Iw checked selling FOR eeC- aceoeu ard
-rou1pt5 aciiera 20 stand cH fo- fsrtfar
Esralr-rn er-e TIE near Ucuth we
relatively enc frncst "a -1e tst tru
o1enlnE 70 closing The market vas o.
ualr steady. wfth prices uet 70 -
points higher
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-01

range 3. in the bend Of the Comarron and
paid Beaver for it, S1,4oo in goods. These
were taken by Beaver to the Cheyenne
country and probably disposed Of. Deav-
er was an innocent purchaser. and has
made affidavit fully covering the trans
action.
The remainder Of the goods seized sat
urda when compared with invoices show
ed by the tags, stock numbers and other
marks. that they were part OF the goods
that had been consumed 70 at flanagan
and for which Cornell. the assignee Of
Gray, who was the assignee Of the Mey-
ers Bros, was traying to collect insur-
ance.
On Monday Thomas J., and Walter
Meyers and Anna Britt were brought be
fore Probate Judge MacGee for preim-
mary hearing on the charge Of bringing
stoen goods from ANOTHER state into the
territory Of OlzahomaN Not being ready
for tria the case was continued until
January 9, 1901 Their bail was fixed at
500 each but no effort has been made to
I'll the bah bond.
T. J. Meyers has a wife and two sons
nearly grown at the farm He is the
elder brother and IS about 90 years old.
Walter is about 80 and the woman Britt
about 80. In the neighborhood Of the
Beaver farm, Miss Britt was introduced
as the wife Of Walter Meyers. No or
tense having been committed against the
laws Of Oklahoma other than the one
stated in the charge. extradition viii be
applied for BY the insurance company to
have the PARTIES taken to Missouri
Miss BIRTHS story is: That she was a
school teacher in Oregon; that she had
some spare money which she loaned and
could not get back: that rather than lose
it, she took the goods she had in King
fisher, out Of which to re-emburse her
self. She is evidently a person Of better
education than the Meyers brothers with
whom she is mixed up socially and hnan-
cially.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-01
.VHEAT SCARED Up
High Cables Have Strong
Influence on Market.
CORN MODERATELY ACTIVE
Provisions Are Active in Sym
pathy With Wheat.

Chicago, Dec s1.-On an excitedly &C
tive market wheat scared upward today
under the influence of higher cables,
moderate Northwestern receipts, bullish
Argentine news and a decrease in the
visible, May closing 21za25sc over satur-
day. Corn closed &c and oats 3za54c
( higher. Provisions closed unchanged to
&c better. There was heavy pressure
from buyers on the wheat market at the
start May opened wild, 1zd5sc higher
at 751zQ751zc. Despite heavy proft-tak-
ing by longs during the first hour the
price held remarkably steady, May drop
ping only to E5asc. The opening strength
was based on an advance at Liverpool
equal to 115c higher, on moderate north
west receipts and Federation Of the re-
port that Argentina would have but 49,,
100000 bushels, and that Of an inferior
grade for export. The sentiment in the
pit was buliish to a degree which eneded
but little 10 set it afiame. On the re-
port of a visible decrease of 5000 bush
els the demand became even more press
ing than before. Shorts and those who
had taken profits earlier added to the
clamor from commission houses and in
steady leaps May ascended to 7Sc. Here
offerings DEEault MGlEuLg dSdlli D-L
prices held sturdily and May closed
strong, 21zd5c higher. at 77a3c. Exporters
reported % loads taken. Seaboard clear
ances in wheat and -four were equal to
10000 bushels. Primary receipts were
$4,000 bushels. Minneapolis and Duluth
reported AS cars. Local receipts were
102 cars, one of contract grade.
Corn was only moderately active early
and responded but slowly to the wheat
strength Colder weather, favorable to
an increase in the movement was against
the price Receipts were 574 cars. one
of contract gradt May sold between 36&
and 377sc, and closed nc higher at 37p
371sc. There was a fair shipping de-
mand.
Oats were moderately active and frm
in sympathy with wheat. Receipts were
9O7 cars. May ranged between &G241sc
and 241zc, and closed 15GAc up, at 2414c.
Provisions were moderately active and
firm on light hog receipts and in sym
patty with wheat. The advance was
made at the opening and thereafter
prices merely held, the close being
steady January pork sold between
50. 49, and $3.50 and closed 25c over
Saturday at So 5715; January lard be-
tween s. S7ikG6 90 and &c. 971507. 90. closing
unchanged at $3.50; and January ribs be
tween $6.45d6. AZ and $685., with the
close nc better, at $50
Estimated receipts tomorrow: Wheat,
205 cars; corn, $50; oats, 37e; hogs, 1900
head.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-01
WICHITA WOMAN ARRESTED
Continued from second page.

effect insurance because Insurance com
panfes knew ~ their having done oas--
nass at Tex and Leadv1ie. Colorado,
and at Carthage. NO ~ each 81 which
p.sces their stories had been burne5 ana
Insurance collected and they cared %
take no chances at IanaEan- When ne
fire occurred June 4th payment Of she
insurance was postponed. ". G. West
soe,isl azent Of the Insurance e77i7a1T.
ser out 10 INVESTIGATES matters. Ee foand
where about s2aoo If the goods had heeH
taken and sacretei before the ere at
they were IN possession % the Two IsF-
srs B-os.. and Anna F-itt In oklahoma
DE had troced their removal o. several
points before reaching the batter
d tine rhe Britt wemaa had store IN
wichita. Here tbe Meyers men wra
passed as her brothers From the7e t1a
remaining goods were SHIPPED ,o Eai1
but passing that point they we're uais1.i-
ca st Klueasher. forty miles tarraar
south
The Britt woman opened g store tn enc
Beard building. Einz8sher. ard tle 7l<y-
srs brothers were he- clerzs- Thas
In September last On Cetc1r she
traded tor the = J. Daava- FARM sae
northwest quarter session s. township 3
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-01
HOGS ID GENTS HIGHER
Only Fair Supply but Not
Many Expected.
TOPS GO UP TO S4 80
Always a Light Day--QuaIity
Fair--Market Today.

The wichita hog market yesterday was
a fat 10 cents higher, with a fair supply
considering the day 1t was just follow
ing a Sunday for one thing, and the day
before a holiday the second in a week,
and no one looked for a very marked
run Of hogs. Nevertheless four car loads
arrived before the close, with a rev
more reported late. There was a lar
greater demand than supply and every
hog Of any kind was quickly snapped
up as soon as yarded, and more wanted
The quality so far as there were hogs
was generally pretty fair. The other
western markets reported TO 10 cents
higher, to III cents higher. and Chi
cago 10 cents higher 1t was strong
market al day and the higher range Of
prices would have ruled just the same
Tor many times the number Of hogs IN.
here will be an open market just the
same today and all hands VIII be pres
eut to take care of and dispose of eve
~ hing that comes ia. tit is hoped that
now the holiday season is over, that the
shipments VIII show O. marked increase.
as the two large buying firms in the
fleid- are every day disappointed in the
light surply, although it has picked up
in the last week very materially. Con-
ziderins the grade, this market showed
remarkable strngth yesterday. and any
shipper having hogs ia would have net
with welcome reception and very
strong prices.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-01
Preventative SALES
sss1PPESs AND NOTES.

w. S. Thomas, Of Ponca City, was a
top-wnner yesterday with a car load OF
mediums Mr. Thomas is one of the
Oldest Of the regular Oklahoma shippers
10 this market
Ridge & Berry, Of Pond Creek were
shippers of q car load Of heavy hogs,
which sold at the top of the day.
VIM Pennington of Benton. twas in
with car load of medium light hogs,
which sold at S4.T7k
Joe kirk, of kingman, was on the
market with a car of light hogs, which
sold at the &.75 point
~ trssF-tza cattle trades van made
yesterRsg- s. bead Of stoosIers, aver
asing = RzDs8 and selling ut 81 90; 4
stoclzgrg. l.eso sounds average, price sf.00;
Z sfoeEer, weight l050, price $685. I bull,
weight 800 pounds, price $500.
T.. w. Ferrier, Of Elbing, Kansas was
a cattle shipper yesterday, he having a
car Of fine stockers in from Renfrow o.
r. which sold at $500. Frank Robbins
was the purchaser.
Mr clyde Ferris, OF the shipping de-
parment of Dold's, reports several cars
of straight contract stock sent out yes
ierday the destinations being south and
east. The mixed packing house products
so were heavier than for several days,
and the express and local trade equally
trisk
u was quiet yesterday at the yards,
althaugh the few cars in were at once
bid for and q squirt Of life lasted until
they were disposed of. Many more hogs
are wanted and shippers are invited to
cousfen trial shipments here and they
VIII find as an have who are now regu-
Jar shippers. that this maI6at affords
many advantages to all southern stock
men.
The commission offices at the Exchange
are now very prettly and lastly ar
rareed picture galleries, with the many
unioue ami handsome calendars of other
commission firms out of town on the
walls.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-01
coMINa LocAL EVENTs.

There VIII be a regular meeting of IVY
Leaf Chapter No. 70. o. z. S, Tuesday
evening. January /, 1901
Pleasant Council No. 70. Modern Ton
ties installs their officers for ensuing
term at the regulor meeting this even
Ing.
The Wichita ". c. T. L. viii hold their
weekly meeting Tuesday, January J, in
headquarters, room s92 Sedgwick block
at p. m Evangelical services. Every
body welcome.
Miss D5wning's easlight matinee this
afternoon viii be complete In every fea-
ture. Professor Blume VIII furnish the
dance music. The interrnisslons viii be
filed by Professor Garcelon's Mandolin
club
The Woman's Home Missionary Society
Of the First NJ f. church VIII meet IN
she church parlors Wednesday at 2.so
O'Clock Let there he @ large attendance
at the beginning Of the new century.
Please come prepared TO pay your pledge
money.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-01
THE wEArHER

Wichita kan, Dee q. 1900.
Dur,ne the past q hours. ending at z
2 70. the highest temperature las been
H. Che lowest 8. q range 81 So deerees.
and the mean has been 10 which is .
degrees colder than The normal temper
azure Ter the day as dedaced f-om the
observations at this station for tile past
eleven years. with Col6 clear Weather.
preceded during he nisht by vers lt.-at
far 81 snow. brisk north Rind and high
barometer.
since the first Of the nonth the aver
age tamperature has been 81. which is
tvo-th rds Of deEree colder than.sthe
normal and the toal IA nfal ~ neh.
scl IS .1e inch less th7n The normal
the FIRST OF the year The rainfelI
las SIS inches. which SOS inches
mere than the normal For the same
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-01

time last year the rainfall was 90. 4s
inches
During the past month the highest
temperature was g., on the first day.
the lowest 5, on the last day. the total
rainfall 10 inch, and the total snowfall
2 inch There were z clear days,
partly cloudy, and Il cloudy. Rain or
snow IN appreciable quantities fell &n
two days. There were no thunderstorms.
The wind got up to 3 or more miles Per
hour on four days, the highest being
30 miles Der hour.
FRED L JOHNSON, Observer.
Washington, Dec. 2I-Forecast for
Tuesday and Wednesday:
Oklahoma and Indian Territory-Fair
and continued cold Tuesday and
Wednesday; northerly winds.
Don't risk the little ones life; Group is
a dangerous disease. Mrs. II. Gregg, Dun
dee, Kan, says: My little daughter had
been troubled with Group since she was
three months old; Beggs' Cherry Cough
Syrup cured her" Children ike it.
GUARANTEED. J P Allen. Doekum &
Higginson, Geo. Van Werden.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-01
PA HAND SAW IS A GOOD THING. BUT NOT To
SHAVE WITH"
SAPOl 10
- TIE PROPER THING FOR HOUSE-CLEANIN0.

Cape Town. Zee. u.-The cane rovera-
ment has called upon tle ioyansts IN g
districts. Including Cape Town Go assist
the military to rope, invasion by .he Cor
NATION Of paid defense force.
Iawrenee. kan. Dec. Si-Captain
Simpson HoiHatsr. aged "a years disd az
his home here today SIC eervea a. a
oaptaln ~ The Second West virriala cav
airy and came 70 kaosas iu 1853
Sew YORK. Dee n.-Deputg 40 start
District Attorneys Daniel 0Refly an4
Forbes j. Hennessy res. ened todsy Ho.h
resiEantons were requested hy Datu.
Attorney Fhlbin.
Tacoma. wash. Dee u-A Da0roa
dispatch ~ December Is, 90 skaEla,
states that thsra had been Use aeaths
in as many days from pneumonia. an3
that many persons were saa suffering
from j..
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-01
VIII. STREET MARKET
Full Strength Mas Not Main
tanned at Ease.
ALL RECORDS ARE BROKEN
In the Case of Stocks of the
Pennsylvania Road.

New York. Dec. G.-The year closed
on the stock exchange with the buying
power Of the market vel maintained.
as is evident from the volume Of tbs
days business and from survey Of the
net changes for the day. In a number
Of important stocks there are Impressive.
The full strength Of the market was
not maintained TO the close. and prices
showed tendency TO slip back during
the latter part Of the day, IN spite OF
the sustaining force Of the year and the
century was nevertheless signaliZed BY
the highest prices for the year for all
past time in not few stocks. The
most conspicuous Of these vas Penn
sylvania, which opened with an upward
rush under a congestion OF buying orders
which called for no less than 140o0
shares 10 be Immediately purchased at
the opening. This carried the price up
to 1885. The price got back to the "a
point again after the opening rush, but
did not hold and closed nearly a Do.nt
lower St Paul crept up perilously near
to Pennsylvania 3 level, selling at one
time only e below the great trunk line
stock. The absorption Of Northern Pa
cihc was very heavy. thrice rising at
the opening 32s over Saturday under a
competing rush Of orders to buy at the
market. Later in the day there was a
Renaissance Of strength in the Erie
stocks under the influence of the semi
annual announcement OF the terms OF the
bond issue for financing the purchase of
the Pennsylvania Coal company. The
first preferred stock was rushed Up to
ssh which was ga over Saturday The
prices of ali three stocks mentioned
were high above all previous records
C1osine nrlcas of stocks rzera as fnIlnrrs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-01
New Yorll Money IIarxet.

New York Dec 1-Money on call
steady, at 81 per cent. Prime mercantile
paper, 42t az per cent Sterling ez-
change. firm, with actual business in
bankers bills ut S4@i4d4 ssh for de-
mand and at s4aizd4. slai for 20 DAYS.
Posted rates 3 S2d4. S21z ard t4s6u4. s6la;
ti1cates 6pk065; bar silver. 637s N Xican
dollars, 50; government bonds. weak. re-
funding Is registered. 1o6: coupon. 1o7.
IS registered, ex-lnterest. 1G3A coupon,
110l5; new SIS registered and coupon. 13s;
old As registered, is. coupon. 1l6; 5s
registered ard coupon i121z
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-01

Guthrie, O. T. Dec 2L-The Oklaho-
man has the following recent information
regarding the Kiowa and Comanche coun-
try: Henry samuels is here from the
Wichita mountains. He says the reports
about starvation and disease on the In
dian border, among boomers, was a good,
healthy lie; for it checked home-seekars
from rushing TO the line prematurely, in
which case there would have been SUI
farms
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-01

1Tuskogee. I. T., Dec. sc. Epps. who
shot and killed his wife in the Cherokee
nation some six weeks ago and then shot
himself, died in the United States jail
at this place from the effects of the
WOUND in his head and his remaips have
been shipped 10 his former home In Ar
kansas. An operation was performed on
Epps and the bullet removed from his
head. but the wound was pronounced
fatal at the time.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-01

Guthrie. O T.. Dec. "A dispatch
from Checotah says: " ". Lankford
a well known farmer living near here
was shot and seriously wounded last
uizht by Jack Smith who runs a BLIZZARD
hau here Landlord and Smith were
both drinking. and Smlta claims the
shooting was done under III eiraprsssi9n
that LsanEo-5 was q burglar Smith has
Been arrested By the United States auth
critics
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-01
cleo Railroad a sure Thine.

Guthrie, O. T., Dec 3L-The following
railroad Items appear in the Gran Coun-
ty News: The railroad to be built from
Medford to Cleo is now a sure thing
The right of way is now being secured
and a survey viii be made in a few days
The towns the road IS expected to strike
are Hawley, Jet Undertake. Carwile and
cleo. The road viii pass through some
of the best country in Oklahoma, and
viii pay from the start. There is plenty
Of money behind this enterprise
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-01

Guthrie. O. T.. Dec. 31-The Oklahoman
saws: Depty Sheriff Nat Outright ar
rived in the city yesterday from Case
county. Texas. and has taken into Gus
tody Bin CASTOR the fugitive from jus-
tica, who several years ago shot q man
there and eluding the officers, escaped
into the territory. to be arrested here q
few days aeo by Deputy Sheriff sa5dler
Of this county
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-01

Denver, Col. Dec. 11.-The Denver Re-
publican viii tomorrow give tbe follow
ing from what IL considers reahia
sources as Coiorado's output ~ lead.nE
N fnerals:
Cold 50 770 2s5. oliver. 3lzea slr lead
e. 81 s7s; copper. sl.2il s zne fiEVa
tungsten. 81 eoal - se. i-9n $50
a 90. tnlaI 8. -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-01

Guthrie, 0. T., Dec S1.-Editor John
Allan has been the subject Of 3 joke,
according to the Norman Democrat-Top-
ic. which says: Editor John Allen was in
Oklahoma City one day last week and
left his overcoat at the OkIahoman Office.
The next day he discovered his loss and
phoned to one of the printers to send his
coat down that afternoon Imagine his
surprise when he received an old and
tattered garment Of the Dusty Rhodes
variety. one pocket containing a whisky
bottle (empty, of course) and the other a
cob pipe and red handkerchief.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-01
Chas sunpn released From Jan

Memphis Tenn, Dee S1--Charies p
Suapp. defauIung confidential clerk and
cashier OF Caldwell & smith, investne ut
BROKERS. was t. ca ed from jail today.
His brother, Howard Snapp. ard JudEe
DebeL II joliet H. have settled with
the firm 10 the extent Of SzlyS00 the
amount Of the defaication
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-01
Captain Dewey Tossed Ills Head.

Guthrie. O. T., Dec. a.-The Times
Journal says: DR.. F. s. Dewey, a sur
geon in the regular army with the rank
of captain. who has been in the Philip
pines for the last two years, has returned
for a short vacation. Captain Dewey was
asked for an interview by a representa-
tive Of this paper. but he merely remark
ed with a toss OF the head, Il am still
in the army" He does not want to meet
with a court martial that has been the
fate OF several officers who have been too
free with the newspapers. The captain
will remain here for several days
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-01

Miss Lillian Shoemaker 81 Cheney.
moved her piano 10 lhe cas-. preparatory
to mailing q serious strly Of maale Pos
sssslug unusual talent aae vlu be- well
come addition 10 5he maa!cI circles %
Wichita.
Blss I6a raace Wii vislt her paFeafa aa-
Ju after Sew Tear4
1us M.y rhanpson ~ Peoioae M lH
the CITY, .mproti1E the OPP riunty ta
take q course ri tnatrsetfon-
Miss Aabel carp 81 entertaining Hiaaoa
Jennie ard Eha BarHs of Batavia
kan. 2i Maud ans ar Paul 8aEwtt
% Topeka. Kan.
Bette Gilep anA A1ra Cubb9n paF
ed ,heir frst solaa - ere practice cecit
Erday Afternoon. AMI Clara rerua af
who took her arst leeeon pe..m1e. p.
played wltHost error. TWO ce aa
Mrs IIaga These little =lsses ata g.Fa
pahl.e recital ma spring
T1e Fourth pubic raetl ~ h faI
was given Ease erea.rs -a fhe sEues
block before o se.ect and aDgri rFs
audience Tha fo-oars program aaa
rendered.
H1uune song OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES epras
Love 5lnE .--.-...-..- -.----.-.---.- a.-f
Fie fets .---...-.- .--.--..-...-.. h.Ner
rn5es tta Hlassausa ...-...---...-. firansr
Tom Griffin
the Bad falrT .---.-.--.--.-..--.. itHrr
Iae Cod Fs-y .-.--...--....--.-. fe.r-res
llfie H b8l -..-...-..-.-.--., fsieHre
Dancing HaFeIffs .....-.-......... afr
EaHe waet
tHan-5rrr ....-..-..-.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-01
chrl.trsas y -. - Nau.erous

Guth-te @. H. Dec 1l--Thare was an
uncounonlv large Christmas wedding
contingent Ga OElabouz this year I'm
.w=ve,sud comu iwanty-tnrea ca1ples
were Gcerss % wed 81 G1r counts.
nine licenses We-e iss1el- % Kay co1-
t~ re ua1e enc Is e
cases. while Llnoon counts came - wh
trrelsy--a3 h.uEng pairs who vre wl-
frr q tEa thes- 1aau-as i1 gtla .ostarg
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-01
Reunion Of Long-AbScnt Brother

Guthrie, 0. r. Dec. SL-The Kingfisher
Free Press says: jonathan Nelson Of
Park township, is entertaining his broth
er, Lee. whom ne has not seen for fifty
two years. Jonathan left his home at
Barboursviue. Kentucky. IN 1913, and new
er returned. Ice came west later on and
settled at Cherryvale, Kansas. The
brothers have recently discovered the
whereabouts of each other, which re-
suited in reunion, first at Cherryvale
and now at Kingfsher
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-01

New york Dec u.-Jeen De HeezEs
M tenor. made hfs reappea-anee affe-
a years absencs AZ ths Met-p1,i o.
era hosse tonight lie was s-ee-e1 ~
On iumerse p8'erce vita every rar-
fesatfon ~ pleasure He s -
THE schwannertter IL Wszrers Lssa-
grfn