davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1901-11-29
NOTES OF THE CHURCHES

Miss Margaret Lake will speak in
Grace Church this evening on rescue
work among the Chinese women and
girls in San Francisco.
"A box containing a large supply
of winter clothing bed clothing, can
dies. TOYS and a draft for $50, valued
in all at s121 60 has been shipped by
the members of East Lake Presbyter-
ian Church to a home missionary IN
Kansas.
William L. Petupgill teacher of
the Wilmington Bible Union, Will
preach in North Baptist Church, on
Sunday morning and evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Singleton and
Miss Ella Mcclure, of Chester, were
the guests of relatives in this city yes
teray.
The Rev. p. B. Meyer, pastor of
Hephizibah Baptist Church, has de-
clined a call from this city
From December 8 to Is, Bishop
Coleman will conduct mission IN
Trinity parish, Trenton, n. J.
Mrs. Coleman has resigned as
treasurer of the Board of Managers of
the Day Nursery and Hospital for
Babies because of ill-health, and Mrs.
Horace G. Knowles has been elected
as her successor
The mortgage on st. Matthew'S
Church. this city, has been reduced to
s345
The next meeting of the man
ayers of the Day Nursery and Hospital
for Babies will be held on Thursday
December s. at 1890 a. m.
Over $50 pupils attend the sewing
school Of Old Swedes Church, under
the direction of Mrs. Paxton.
...On Thursday. December IS, the
men of St. Andrews Church congrega.
tion are invited to the rectory of that
church. No 500 West street. to meet
j Clifford Penchat. of the Division of For.
esty, Department Of Agriculture, whC
will speak of his work.
st. Thomas Church, Philadel
phia. to which the Rev. Charles B. Du.
bell. of this city, has accepted a cal
as assistant rector. is the Oldest
church for colored people in th'
United States. 1t was founded over ;
century ago by the Rev. Abraham
Jones. of Delaware. who was the frs
colored man ordained to the priest
hood of the Episcopal Church. Th'
Rev. S. Alexander Mcguire is the rec
tor of the church Mr.. Dubell assumes
his new duties on Monday
AT the third quarterly conference o
Goodman NJ u. Church. the Rev.
Wellington Jones was invited to re
turn for another conference year.
.. The Ladies' Aid of Brandywne NJ
E. Church. Will hold a rummage sal
at No 1O11 Market street. formerl
McDaniels bicycle establishment, com
mencing tomorrow night. Donation
will be gladly received at MoClure''
No. 2205 Market street.
Thtre was a pleasant entertainment
in the Sunday school room Of st. An
drew's Church on Wednesday eveninl
4 "Bluebeard" and The Obstinate Fan
u lily" were creditably presented. Charlie
b. Palmer recited SANS Letter" an
"The Lawyers Appeal to the Jury
! Later on refreshments We're served.
Evening journal., 1901-11-29
Underwear

For men, women and chill
dren, white or natural grey,
cotton or wool, ranging in
price 1Oc to S1.25 Our special
for this week
Mems neece-lined soc. grade for
20c.
Mems feece-cdned 5Oc grade for
37iac.
Mems feece-lined 75c grade for
SOC.
Women's fleece-lined white or nat
ural: best value in the city for
25c. and soc.
Women's white wool ribbed vests
and pants subject to slight i'm.
perfection. 39c.. from 75c.
These came too late for Wednes
days sale
Evening journal., 1901-11-29
TOURS
VIA PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
Season of 19O1-19O2.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
the following Personally
Conducted Tours for the season of
19O1-19O2:
Mexico and California; forty
fve-day tour will leave New York,
Philadelphia. and Harrisburg Febru-
airy II. The party viii travel over the
entire route by the Mexico and Cali
fornia Special" the finest train that
crosses the continent
Florida.-Three tours to Jackson
willie will leave New York and Hhila-
delphia February and is. and March
IA. The first two admit of a stay OF
two weeks in the "FlOwery State.
Tickets for the third tour will be good
to return by regular trains until May
81. 1902.
Cld Point Comfort, Richmond and
Washington tours will leave
New York and Philadelphia December
IS, February 1. March and 22 Apr
and 19, and May 3.
Old Point Comfort.-Seven tours vii
leave New York and Philadelphia De
cember Is, February l. March s ant
%. Apri. 3 and 10, and May 3.
Washington.-Seve tours will leav
New York and Philadelphia Decembe
l26, January 30. February 20, March
and %. April II, and May l.
For detailed information apply 6
Tourist Agent, 1896 Broadway, Ne'
York; $50 Fulton street, Court street
Brooklyn; 7S9 Broad street, Newarl
IN. j.: or Geo. w. Boyd, Assistant Ger
eral Passenger Agent, Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1901-11-29
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

THE seventeen anniversary OF the
revo,mtion of 1S30-31 was celebrated by
the Polish residents Of this city yes
terday afternoon.
Members of the First Regiment
Band have presented Delaware Fire
Company with a photograph of the
band taken in Mauch Chunk, Pa.
City Council will hold its regular
weekly session tonight, when the re-
port of the Bond Committee will be
made.
Judge David T. Marvel this morn
ing sent to Dover a certificate of incOr-
poration for the Pittsburg Twist Drill
and Tool Company, capital stock $780,
600.
-Four schooners with cargoes of
pulp from the South, arrived in port
yesterday.
BY a defective flue a slight fire was
caused yesterday afternoon in the
home of John G. Boyer, No 229 Broome
street
Six tramps arrested in the Wes
Yard on Wednesday evening. and fined
by Magistrate Well, have been sent Il
the workhOuse.
Clerk Of the Peace Quigley was
kept busy Wednesday afternoon issu'
ing marriage licenses.
The Walker farm Of 11S acres, neal
2 ElktOn. has been sold to James Nc
Comb. of this city, for $4,000
AT bowling Wednesday nigh
Belts Wilmington Whist Club team
defeated Hopes team by 6S pins
Richard G. Tadman has bought tn
Lengel property at Seventh an
Broome streets. for $4,000.
s THE W. c. T. T.. of Newport. wi
d give an entertainment in the house Q
: John N. Cranston, in that town, thi
}. evening.
! This is donation day in the S
=. Michael's Day Nursery and Hospit'
r for Babies.
James Fennessy, Of No. 9l7 Mark
!. street. an employe of the Pusey an
# Jones Company, cut his right leg on
Il piece of iron while leaving the yaI
Il Wednesday evening.
Evening journal., 1901-11-29
WATER DEPARTMENT.

Whore houses are vacant in the month
of December and to remain vacant Tor an
indefinite time and written notice Is sent
20 the office Of the department before the
first day of January requesting Ine
,,-ater to he turned off. the Water De
partment will shut off the water at the
expense Of the owner.
The said property shall be exempt from
Water Rent during such vacancy, IRON lroil
the FIRST dav OF January until occupied
at which time the owner shall pay the
Water Rent in advance for the balance
of the year and the Water Department
will turn on the water
When any water fixture has been re-
moved during any year written notice
must be given to the department PRIOR tC
January l. following said removal m
order to have the rent charged for saiC
fixture deducted from the bill for the fol
BOARD or WATER COMMISSIONERS
n23tts-1m
Evening journal., 1901-11-29
FOR SALE

NOR sALE-6-room house, shed kitchen,
II $3.50 cash balance In saving iundi llie
Foplar ST. Inquire, John +. Daley I'm and
Shipiey. - "'N 81 ID
NOR sALE.-on account Of ill-health,
i one of the best located shoe storesi
new stock bargain; also 10 room mousse
AM modern improvements. Apply 4, ~.
PENNINGTON, 41S Market street. VII
mington, Del. hll-lh
NOR sAT,E.-Seven large loads of fur
il nitnre from a fine dwelling, consist
ing OF a swell front sideboard' NleloI
cook stove 3 white and green enain
beds with brass trimmings one beauti ~
velvet colored couch, fine wicker-Wolh
parlor suit. cost 800; square extension
table, mattresses, feather beds, goose
feather pillows 200 yards Brussels ana m
grain carpets, hall rack, wardrobe, ua.-
top desk. ice chest, refrigerator, q 81
back chairs. chiffonier fine set Of dishes
enamel kitchen ware, gas and oil stoves
10 handsome rugs, etc. A great opportun
llty for those who intend to start house
keeping. at
MMAHoN BROS. SOC King street
GOOD horse for sale, cheap One sure
Evening journal., 1901-11-29
NAY MEET ON MONDAY
Railroad Engineers and Street anC
Sewer Directors to Confer

Although w. w. Lobdell. who repre-
sents the Board OF Trade in the subject
OF the Pennsylvania railroad elevated
tracks. has communicated with the com.
pany regarding a conference with the
Street and Sewer Directors, nothing def
mite has been decided upon as yet.
An effort will be made to have meet
ing ON Monday afternoon az which time
William IL. Brown. engineer of the com
pany, and George H. Boughman, city en-
gineer. will 20 over the plans again anl
endeavor to adjust the differences regard
ing the opening OF streets and the erection
of proper structures.
Evening journal., 1901-11-29
APPOINTMENTS MADE
Governor Fills Vacancies Caused by Death
and Expiring Term

Governor HUM has made the fol-
lowing appointments:
Willn l.. Strahorn, of Wilmington,
to be notary public to succeed Magis-
trate John F. Daley, term expired.
George W. Ingram to be assessor of
|St. Georges hundred, vice assessor
elect Dickerson, deceased.
Evening journal., 1901-11-29
Blankets

We are showing a full line
of the best Wool Blankets
made in this country; ranging
in price S2.75 to SO per pair.
Full size in Red, Gray and
White. Our special Ia
white wool blanket at So. .9S
weighs 3 to 51a pounds each,
and will compare with blankets
sold in this market at So and
1890.
Evening journal., 1901-11-29
Will NAME VOTERS AsslsTAN RS
Governor Has Made an Agreement
With Democratic Committees

1t is reported today that Governor
Hum has made an agreement with rep
resentatives of the County Democratic
Committees not 10 name the voters as.
sistants until after September 10. 1902.
The agreement is said to have been
brought about 10y correspondence be.
tween the State Democratic body and the
Governor and by the assistance OF the
representatives OF the county Democratic
organizations
Evening journal., 1901-11-29
viii Give Euchre and Dance

On Tuesday evening the Benevolent
Pioneer Literary Society will give a
euchre party and dance in Eden Han.
There will be fifty prizes awarded. The
euchre play will begin at s o'clock, and
the dancing at 10.
Evening journal., 1901-11-29
R. H. SCOTT.
R, H. SCOTT,
Sl4 Market Street.
Warm Clothing

The cold weather has ar
rived, we expected it, there
fore we are prepared to take
good care of you and save you
money by supplying you with
the following,
Evening journal., 1901-11-29
Black Goods

Our special sale this week
of all the best weaves of Black
Wool Dress Goods has been
very successful, they are all
% per cent. less than the
regular price. If you are
looking for a fire black dress
this is your opportunity.
Evening journal., 1901-11-29
Pullman Stack Finished

The large iron cap, weighing thirty
two hundred pounds. has been firmly
listened to the top OF the large smoke
stack at the new plant of the Pullman
Palace Car Company
Evening journal., 1901-11-29
WILMINGTON QUOTATIONS.
LOCAL MARKETS

LOCAL MARKETS.
ro-day's local wholesale quotations reported
by Stayton a Chandler.
Tomatoes, basket, 20c, SOC.
Egg Plant basket. SOC.
Cabbage, hundred, N. ", 800
Onions, bbl, 825, 36O
White Potatoes bushel, Old, AOc Hic
Lemons, box. 3 o. 400
Eggs, Del. ana Md. dozen, &c
Western Eggs DE, dc
chickens, live, pound. &c, 8Tc
chickens dressct, pound, lie
Turkeys, dressed, l2c, lic
Apples, rarrel. 3.0fo 4.b0.
Sweet rotatOes, Dbl, 200, 25
Sweet potatoes, basket, J0c
Pears, Keefer, 75c. 25
Oranges, box, s2.25, s2.7b
Grapes, keg, 81, 4.5O
Evening journal., 1901-11-29

do you realize said the econo-
mist. "that there is a heavy surplus in
the United States Treasury"
Well" answered Senator Sorghum,
1T amt my fault"
Evening journal., 1901-11-29
SnIt Rhenm Cured QnicIl.

DIR. Agnew's Ointement cures salt
Rheum and all itching or burning skin
diseases in a day. One application
gives almost instant relief. For Itch
ing. Blind, or Bleeding Piles it stands
without a peer. Cures in three to SIX
nights 35 cents.-76
Sold by Miller Drug Company and n
B. Danforth.
Evening journal., 1901-11-29

, See what City Dressed Beef is. Come
to cattle show. at Wilmington Abaitoir
Friday and Saturday.
Evening journal., 1901-11-29

Repairs Made to Engine and Boilers
Repairs have been made to the engine
and boilers which We're in the burned
building of the Charles Warner Com
pany, and shed Is being built about
them. The engine viii be used in unload
ing sand from barges
Evening journal., 1901-11-29

On Union street grounds yesterday
morning the Banks Business College
football team. of Philadelphia, defeated
the High School eleven by the score
of 5 to 0.
Evening journal., 1901-11-29
HANsCOM,s

Friday, Nov. 20, 1901.
Green Acre Hams are delicious.
Try one, I3c. a pound.
HANSCOM'S. Market and Seventh Sts.
Evening journal., 1901-11-29

Mr.. Mundy Receives Turkey
Cornelius Mundy, Of The Mer.tt
House, received a fine Thanksgiving
turkey, weighing twenty-five pounds,
from friends near Milford.
Evening journal., 1901-11-29
LOST AND FOUND

OST.-On Thursday, November q,
i gold pin, Maltese cross, with silver
skull in centre. Initials L. r. on back.
Return to Evening Journal office.
n2G-3t
Evening journal., 1901-11-29

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 29-The wheat mar
ket was quiet on Wedne sday, but ruled
stcado. under moderate offerings Gables
were lower and exporters showed ll.lie
Interest Sales OF 1900 bushels for
prompt shipment. on private terms
Contract wheat, as to location, closed
Bid Ask.
November .76ika77
Car lots I'm elevator, as to location.
No . Pennsylvania red ............ .l64n.9
No Delaware red ..................f fat1N ~
CORN Offerings We're light and the
market advanced iac. per hushel over
TUESDAYS rates. II was difficult 10 effect
business. either for export or local con-
sumption. owing TO lack of available sup
plies Sales of cars new steamer No,
yellow on track, az G5izc., and cars new
No. yellow, ON track. at 6d1ac.
OATS.-The market for car lots was
outlet. but prices We're fully sustained,
under large offerings.
Evening journal., 1901-11-29

II DOILERMAKERS, blacksmiths, pat
Id ternmakers ship filters, to go 10
guaranteed by years contracts we pay
all expenses: state age, experience ana
reference Address by mail only, "C. II.
b." Room 9O3 No 3N Broadway, Ne"
York city nzz-ot
Evening journal., 1901-11-29
HELP WANTED

NTACHINISTS and boilermakers want
Nl ed at Enzabethport, n. j., Phillips
burg, Pa, and Ashley, Pa. Apply TO 9.
r.. r. of n. j. shops, or w. Mcintosh,
Superintendent Motive Power, Jersey
CITY. n. j. n-o--t
Evening journal., 1901-11-29

T EXPERIENCED operators and learn
IL ers wanted at shirt factory, Firth
and French streets.j n25-ot
Evening journal., 1901-11-29

" Tor sale. w II HALLETTs Liv-
~ Stable, ASA French street.
Evening journal., 1901-11-29
WANTED
NOTICES

~ OTICE.-Persons owing county taxes
n for 1901, and wishing to save per
cent. rebate must pay the same during
the month Of November.
The face of the bill will be charged dur
ing the month of December.
Five per cent will be added 70 all tax
bills on and after January ], 1902.
II. G. RETTEW,
n13-16t Receiver OF Taxes.
1Us,r TO BUILD TRADE. Pianos and
u organs tuned and cleaned. flaIloss'
81 IN. OTeans sol q years factory expert
ence Tuner for Lester Piano Co, Phila-
dsinhia II J. TOMKINSON.
phone 12s7. 81 W. Seventh st.
Evening journal., 1901-11-29
DARE

q TAYTON & CHANDLER. Receiving
- daily Penna-, New York and Michi
gan potatoes. in car lots. Get our prices
before buying. nl-y
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-31
MADE eRAVE ATTEMPT.
Horsethief Tried to Get Away From
Newton Officers.

George HOIinEsworth. the man who
stole a horse from the Mammoth livery
barn on South Main street a few days
ago and was captured Mt Newton that
evening made q good attempt 20 get away
from the officer. II seems that HolIings-
worth is not the mans name. He IL
known al Newton as Charles Boyd The
young man came % the stable about u
oclock and asked for n horse. lie said
he wanted to 20 out 20 his parents one
nile east Of Maize. he Informed the
ble men that he worked for Clark KIN
caid. ne had a good story to tel and
the men believed him Instead % g0ing
20 Maize be rode % Newton The follow
ing IS the account ~ his capture taken
from the Newton Evening kansan-Fse-
publican. There was a strenuous time on
th= south side last evening Just before
dark. For nearly an hour the residents
in the east half % that district were kept
ID q fever o. excitement ~ the efforts a
horsethiet 20 escape the officers q ths
Jaw and a crowd o. uen who were En-
6earorlnr ~ ap7reheud hlm- There Ra-
8 scurryiss ~ buEcies q rushing n eorss
men aE5 hicyci.sts zzd q scamberinE q
|a-rs-17 ca 4aNt- -easF ava AEl-a Nalr CD :
az Eua ureaed up thIsgs WIN ths -
element bzra- 20 diminish TIE aEita-
sion over ia the Thirf vars Cd not e.
t-ey 80 u-rii several heffrs after -.
ihlsf had been oagtlr-1 ard tae man
harf ws ~ an end
Last evening ah0zt E-r7eT tire e ro-ae
r-aa drove ~ to = e Hoese seoozf han8
store On fhe serth eile and dsFu7sntirE
r. ~ RE horse wish vas coFere1 zith
iaratr ard looks5 as T. q ne1 bse1 driven
fst ard fDs f1T na1y raes ar-
p-esehe5 -fr HoeEs go o~eras % ~
hin -fe safdla m ths horse 81 Hoffs
eesla-t1 rhe ia9 -s1siY ar1 vas EiT -
stery which sss rls1s.ole fH1urh- ire
volcE naa claimed - iiFe - ~ EsEf
Seventh st-esr szd ed ftsf - zas sar-
f1re ~ sH tke ssie beca1se - HAD
s-s1airt a rex zrl Better o1e. Hr- EcssE
lad 70 rery EFrat desire g. taT tse s4s-
Gle bat nazls agreed e. rsY cellar ara
= Esl- saT = TIE ycuzE u-zz took re
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-31

cavalry camped on the grouar z9nd cook
ed their dinner under this big elm tree.
Griffenstein had a band or Indians camp
ed over on the Little river in what is now
North Riverside and the Indians said
they would fight for the white chief and
Sheridan compromised with Uncle Billy
by his agreeing to report al Leavenworth
instead of being taken back to the ter
ritory.
There are a number Of people in the
city who can tell some historical events
of the early days in connection with this
big elm tree. Councilman Davidson says
that when the park is fitted up the thinks
it win be to the interest of the street car
company to extend the Topeka avenue
line to it.
Some of the people in the south part OF
the city called on Councilman Davidson
yesterday and told him that they wanted
the new park in the south part Of the city
called Lincoln park. Mr.. Davidson is
chairman Of the park committee Of the
council and the name suited him He
Will report in favor Of Lincoln Park
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-31
HAS FILED ANSWER
Cross Claim Filed in Black
Estate Case.
INTRICATE LAW POINTS
In the Opinion of Lawyers
Are Involved.

Mr.. Charles V. Ferguson and Mr.. Kos
Harris fled an answer and counter claim
yesterday in benaIf Of II. c. Nevins in
the case Of Henry schad. as guardian Of
Kirk and John Johnson and Mrs. Marsh
against the plaintiff involving the right
10 one-fourth interest IN the Robert Black
mansion on East Douglas avenue. Mr..
Nevins, through his attorneys. asks for
the seIe of the property and the division
Of the proceeds among Kirk and John
johnson and Mrs. Marsh and himself.
as heir at law to the property Of Mrs.
Grace Nevins. his late wife. who was
one OF the benefciaries of the will Of the
late Robert Black.
The case is one Of great interest IN its
present condition and lawyers agree that
It involves the most intricate law points
of any case ever tried in the state. Mr..
Harris and Mr.. Ferguson have spent sew
eraI days examining authorities and the
laws OF both TINS country and England,
as well as he common law, in the pre-
paration Of their answer There IS only
one similar case in recent law annals, and
that Is what is known as the Granger
case. which went 10 the United States
supreme court Prom Indiana. The brief
and opinions IN this case were sent for
and they were received by Mr.. Fergu-
son day before yesterday. He considers
them very valuable in the case now pend
ing in this county.
The viii Of Robert Black specified that
Kirk and John Johnson, Mrs. Marsh and
Mrs. Nevins, then the Misses Johnson,
all grandchildren of The testator, should
inherit his mansion and grounds, and
that If any of them died without issue,
his or her share should then revert TO
the testator Mrs. Grace Nevius, nee
Johnson, has since died and the other
heirs under the viii. contend that her
fourth interest revert5 10 them The at
torneys for Mr.. Nevins contend that Kan
sas never has recognized the old Eng
Ilsn law Of fe tail and that it is against
the public policy Of this county. In
England the law Of fe tail is in existence
because The landed proprietors there de-
sire to have estates kept 2erpetually in
the family. but the idea has never been
popular in this country. In Kansas, es-
peciaIly. the fe simple system Is always
4ornevs for Mr. Novins claim that it must
be so held They also claim that the late
-fr. Black had no authority in law to in
clude such a provision in his will. and
hence that it is void SO far as il relates to
that par tic1ar point They also claim
that it was at variance with the common
law.
The case viii be vigorously fought by
both sides and threatens TO be long
drawn-out and very expensive before It
reaches final settlement.
a. r. Pass OF Morgautown Ind, had
to get up ten or twelve times in the night
and had severe backache and pains in the
kidneys. was cured by FOLEY'S KID
NEY CURE. It's guaranteed. G.
Gebrlng, 400 E. Douglas; Geo. Van
Werden. 32s y. Main; Wichita Drug Co..
10 T. Douglas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-31
High living, intemperance. exposure an
KNOCKED DOWN STAIRS
Hrs. Roby Claims Her Husband Mis-
treated Her

Effice Roby yesterday fled papers in
the district clerks office asking to be
legally separated from William H Roby.
The couple were married at Cairo. H.,
September %. 1929. The plaintiff alleges
in her petition that ". II. Roby has treat
ed her in cruel. inhuman manner, by
beating her and on one occasion, he hit
her and knocked her down stairs. break
ing two Of her ribs, and for this reason
has ruined her health. She further states
that the defendant has failed and refuses
to furnish her the necessities of life; that
she has been compelled to work out and
make her own living since their marriage,
and for these reasons the plaintiff be-
lieves she is entitled to divorce.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-31
MARRIED FIFTY YEARS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Prindly Celebrate Their
Golden Wedding.

Mr.. and Mrsr J. B. Brinley, formerly
of this city but now living in TT. Smith,
Ark. on August Path. celebrated the 50th
anniversary OF their marriage.
The old people have three children, Mrs.
S. W. Bailey, Mrs. J. c. Williams and
Geo. Brinley. all former residents. Of
Wichita, but who left here with their
families about six years ago. the first two
TO settle in TT. Smith near their parents
and the latter in Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs Brinley have twelve liv-
ing grand children and two great grand
children, all Of whom were present. 4
six o'clock dinnern nwas served ton the
guests and dainty appropriate souvenirs
Of the occasion were furnished each one.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brinley were the recipients
Of many congratulations as well as many
appropriate gifts in gifted china. The
Wichita colony. a collection Of former
residents Of Wichita who were present
were Messrs. and Mesdames s. W. Bailey.
J. c Williams. J. 5. Russell. 9. + Bailey
J. b Williams. Thos Bailey, r. \. Ham
brio. G. L. Swcpe. Jacob Slough. Robt.
Smith. Mrs. Susan Russell. Misses Ella
Bailey. Ida Williams. Pearl Bailey. Ella
Whitworth. Bessie Smith. Messrs. Ed
Bailey. Leon Williams. Earl Bailey. Ray
Williams. Ralph Slough
Mrs. J. r. Williams and son and Mrs.
Susan Russell whose home are in Wichita
went 70 attend the anniversary and Ida
Williams has spent the summer here Wis
sting her sisters. Mrs. Ray House and
Mrs Ed Seiover interrupted her vacation
- 20 in time for the event.