davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-11
THE SITUATION IN GUAM.
subscriptions Raised for the Free
ton of Il Civic Hospital

The Governor Of the Island Of Guam,
under date Of April - reports that the
health Of the island and naval stations
remains about the same There has been
but one death IN the command, p Ahearn.
private, United States Marine Corps, dy-
ing April =. and was buried IN the naval
cemetery.
A few weeks ago a subscription was
started in the naval station fO- a civil
hospital 10 be built on a suitable piece Of
ground TO be donated by the Government
The result was most gratifying, about
I. $50 pesos having been subscribed An
equal amount viii be appropriated from
the island treasury and the establishment
maintained by the Government when com
pleted-
The ground has been cleared, the ma
terials are being collected and the work
of construction viii soon begin
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-11
students Suffer From Fire.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. June IL
Fire broke out in one Of the University
OF Virginia buildings yesterday morning
in which a number Of students were
sleeping Many Of them barely escaped
n their night clothes and those who sleep
on the second floor of tie building had TO
jump from the windows House D,
known as DaWs0ns' Row. was almost to
tally destroyed. The students lost their
furniture and nearly all Of their belong
ings. Including books.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-11
REchnond,s sundny Liquor Inv.

RICHMOND. Va, June 1.-THE Presi-
dent Of the Sunday Observance League
yesterday addressed a letter TO the chief
Of police asking II he viii enforce the
Sunday LIQUOR law. He points out the
fzct that the chief was wrong IN assuna-
ing thar barkeepers who violated the law
could not be convicted in the courts here
The president Of the league points out
tnat tgenty-onc of these Iaw-breakers
have been convicted
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-11
Dc. DanieI in az A,EIzzsnra PositIor

LYNCHBCRG. Va. June 1.-THE fact
that Senator Daniel has been appointed a
MnOtague delegate to the ;TubernatoriaI
Convention from Campbell county. has
caused a great deal Of comment here as
It is believed that the Senator is averse
to going to Norfolk with instructions to
vote for any other candidate than MI
Swa nSon- Senator Daniel regrets that he
was selected as a delegate and il IS doubt
ful whether he viii go to the convention
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-11

While Il las always been a beautiful trip over
the Lackawanna Railroad 10 Buffalo. yet the
fact has not been 50 generally known as it has
o. late. AID the result II that the increase
Of .raffic is very large. One OF the most-taIked-
Of pieces OF scenery j. the Delaware Water Gap,
and II would pay anyone who has never made
the trip TO Buffalo by way Of tie i-ackawanna
10 take il and view this beautiful spot An
other great advantage Is che shortness OF the
route. II Is TACT ft5t the Lackaw2Hna is the
shortest road TO BBAaio.-IasuFaBee Times.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-11
4 1Inn md 4 Woman Fined.

Edward kuEkIe and Hattie Williams eolored,
were charged with vagrauey in the Police Coart
today. Both pleaded guilty They were arrest
ed on INTERCHANGEABLE Street last night
Judge KjmhalI fined Huukle SO. with Isl days
in the workhouse as the alternative. While the
woman was fined 80 and in default viii serve
40 days in the same institution Both went
down. Kunkle Is a white
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-11
receipts at Various PostoGces.

Baltimore's postal receipts for the last
month were $f10,65f. against $9S-sI0 for
May. 1860. an increase of 10 per cent
Washington has an increase Of rs per
cent. having advanced from $685. to $50
75S. New York city almost reaches the
81 10000 mark, her receipts being $99S, fI3,
an advance Of ri per cent Chicago is
credited with a jump of 2J-4 per cent Her
receipts were $669, S11, against $555,99e for
Nav 1900
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-11

Richard Guenther the United States
Consul General at Frankfort Germany,
informs the State Department that there
IS a strong demand for cheap. simply
constructed lamps in Britisi- India. The
old means of lighting, it is said, are be
ing superseded by modern methods, and
manufacturers Of cheap lamps Mr..
Gueuther says. may find it to their inter
est to correspond with importing firms at
Calcutta and Bombay.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-11
Mr. CULLoM FOR PRESIDENT.
T2epresentative Smith says Western
Republicans Want Him

When asked what he thought of Senator
Depews interview concerning a third
term for President Mckinley, Represen-
tative Smith of Illinois replied by saying
that in all probability Illinois would pre-
sent - the Republican National Conven-
tor the name of Senator CuIom for the
Presidential nomination
Senator CuIiom.- said Mr. Smith, will
have the loyal and hearty support of ev-
cry Republican in Illinois. and he Will
have substantial following throughout
the West If he is nominated for PTessi-
dent he win be elected"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-11
10 AID STORM SUFFERERS.
North CaroEinians in Washington
VIII Neea to Raise Funds

A movement has been started among
North Car0linians residing IN Washington
to aid the sufferers from the flood that
devastated portions Of the western section
Of that State on May p last Ali patri-
otto North Carolina people are requested
20 meet in the parIors OF the National
Hotel Thursday evening. the 18th instant.
at o clock, to devise ways and means for
aiding the stricken people
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-11
TO HOLD A Posr-MoRTEM.
4 Pennsylvania Woman Dies Under
Suspicious circumstances

NEW CASTLE. Pa. June IA post
=nortem examination viii De held on the
remains Of Mrs Frank Dunlap. who died
yesterday morning under peculiar cir
Cumstances-
a package Of tea was thrown on Mrs.
Dunlap's porch Sunday, and in the even
ing she brewed a portion OF it. She al
lowed the tea to stand IN a cup until yes
terday morning After drinking the tea
she was seized with violent pains and
died within an hour MIS-. Dunlap was
one of the best known women in New
Castle.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-11
An Eighteenth Century RosebusIr.

CUMBERLAND, Nd, June IA rose
bush said 20 have been planted 10 years
ago on the premises Of George NJ Deetz,
IN Cumberland. by Christian and Gather
inc Deetz is still bearing Mr.. Deetz has
given the bush his especial care for forty
years II seems to have lost none Of its
vigor after over 4 century Of growth
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-11
ARRIVED ON TIE HANCOCK.
General Shafter Sends List Of the
Returning Soldiers.


The following despatch has been receiv-
ed at the War Department from Major
General Shafter at San Francisco:
Transport Hancock arrived with fol-
lowing military passengers: Colonel Da-
Wis. Third Cavalry. Majors Lewis. sur
geon; Finley, Eleventh Cavalry: Reynolds,
Fourteenth Infantry; Captains Fenton,
cOmmissaTy; Erwin, assistant surgeon /.
Campbell Artillery Corps; LieuteHants
GiIchriSt assistant surgeon; Noidquest,
Booth, Ferguson, and Smith, Signal
Corps; Royden. TweGty-third Infantry;
Thirty-firSt Infantry Volunteers, 100 en-
listed men and the following officers:
Lieutenant Colonel Brett Major Haines,
surgeon; Captains ShaTpiey, Wagner,
Bennett, CaIlehef, Y GiImeT, Payne,
Browning: Captain Porter and Lieuten-
ant Steer, assistant surgeons; IdeuteH-
ants Preston, Valentine. Reed. WiIheit,
Castle, FonHer. Hawkins. Richmond,
ChamberIin. Monroe, Lindsey, Twyman,
Gibbins Snyder. Stevens. Deitsch. Bow
man, Spur, Wilson, RoTebreca. and Tot
ten Four general prisoners. Two nurses
seven hospital corps men, one casual.
thirteen discharged soldiers, no remains
and no casualties
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-11
A FUGITIVE sURRENDERs.
Weary Of Exposure and Pursui
through sEyausnS.

through sTyanspS-
MEMPHIS, Tenn. June u--Emaciated
by exposure and lack OF food. and after
being pursued four days through swamps
and cane brakes. Joe H Wright, who is
wanted at Covinston for numbering Al
bert BrumIey and MORALLY wounding A
J. Hunt, surrendered to the Memphis po-
lice last night Had he been captured in
the vicinity of the crime he would have
been Iynched-
Wright was indu ced to surrender under
promise that he would be protected Sher-
if LauderdaIe arrived this morning and
took the prisoner to C0vington. People
there threaten to mob him.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-11
DID NOT LOSE 4 LEG.
sAmputatiou in she Case of ". F.
Geyer May Not Be Necessary

! III III II non IN [as N~-S % ~ II .
Geyer May Not BE Necessary
The surgeons at the Casualty Hospital
entertail. hopes of saving the left leg Of
William f Geysr, jr-, who fell
from street car at Chesa-
peakc Junction last night and
was run over. the limb being badly crush
cd. The surgeons were much annoyed
this morning to find in a local paper the
statement that the young mans leg had
been amputated and that while the opera
ton was in progress he calmly smoked a
cigarette How such a report could have
gained circulation the hospital authorities
are at loss To understand
After the arrival at the hospital of Mr.
Gcyer it was at first thought that amPU-
tation would be necessary, but owing to
the patients weak condition it was de
ciied 10 postpone the operation until this
morning His condition is 50 much i'm
proved today that the surgeons believe
there is an excellent. chance for him 10
pull through without the loss Of his leg
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-11
a PET DOGS COSTLY FUNERAL.
Remains Drought From Paris in an
Expensive Metal CasEet-


PHILADELPHIA Eune lI-Aa unusual
bit of cargo was found slowed in the hold
OF the big American liner NoordIand when
she arrived at pier 8, South Wharves
yesterday from Liverpool It was a me
taIIic casket containing the remains Of
dog and was claimed by 8Irs- Frederick
Froeland, wealthy saloon passenger
bound TO BueG0s AyrCs. a certificate
accompanying the remains was attested
BY DIT. Garonde, d celebrated French vet
erinarian. which stated that the dog died
from erscephalitis. Or Inflammation OF the
brain.
MIS- FrceIand stated that the dog died
in Paris and having been her pet during
the greater part Of her life and treated
ike one of her family. she intended taking
the body to her home n BueROs Ay-Tes
for interment- The expense Of bringing
the body was seyera hJg dred dollars
Mrs Froeland had the United States Con
sui endorse on his certificate that the cas-
ket contained nothing dutiable.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-11
A RECEIVER ASKED FOR.
Petitioners Request the Sale of a
Company,s Real Estate

A petition has been filed in the Su-
preme Court Of the District by AIexan-
der Wolf, Emery F. Best, and others,
against W. c Pollock, President. and
William H Lewis, Secretary of the De
partment Investment Company. Theodore
A Harding. William H Butter and
Charles P. Lincoln trustees. asking for
the appointment of a receiver to sell the
real estate Of the company
The title TO the real estate is vested in
trustees. and they are also named as de-
PENDANTS.
The petition of the c0mpTafnarts Is has
ed on resolution of the directors Of the
Investment company. providing for a set
Element OF its business affairs.
v of < Rosenberg are named as cOun-
sci for the CCmulaIuantS-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-11
THE WILL OF SOPHIA AIGLER.
Requests to Lutheran Church and IA
Charitable Society.

Charitable Society
The will Of Sophia AigIer, dated April
2S. 1898. was flied today for probate. She
directs the following DISPOSITION to be
made Of the estate
For her sister. Margaret BaIibach, s.. eos;
to her nephew. Albert BaIIbach, s., 600; TO
her niece. Emma Bauer, S2GJ; to her
nephew, Herman Gernhardt, of Louis
Vile. Ky. s., $50; to John Eber and Harry
Reilly, s. zoe, in trust for the benefit Of
the children of Mrs Sophia Eber; to her
sfster-in-law Barbara Leitze. 5000, and
small cash requests to the other reIa-
tives-
To the German Lutheran Evangelical
COnCOrdia Church. of this city, 81 Gn0; to
the Ladies Aid Society Of the German
Orphan Asylum, 81 go
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-11
NEWS FROM GEORGETOWN.
Work of the Western High School
Boys Gratifying.

The Western High School boys aequit-
ted themselves vel in the inter-high
school games on the Georgetown field yes
terday, losing the highest honOrs OF the
day by but one point In the first part
Western was ahead. then Central West
ern led again at forty-one points, Western
and Central were at a tie When this
announcement was made interest in the
events was intense By winning the re
lay, Central was recognized as the vic
tor. Cook did good work for Western
He won in the running broad jump and
showed up well in sprinting- At the
close of the day Western had fifty-two
points to its credit, and Central fifty
three, Eastern mad five, and Business
three
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-11
DIED.

PERKINS-Ou Monday. June 10 1891. at 9,i5
D. m, CHARLES H. PERKINS. beloved husband
Of CARR, b. Perkins tnee DawS0n). aged thirty
hge years
Notice OF funeral heTe1ftcr-
OiHford and Nashua. y. H.. papers please copy-)
WARREN-Departed this life on Monday. june
10 1901 NJ $50 o. clock q m at the residence
of his mother, Henrietta Warren. rs Seventh
street northeast. after = short but painful Ill
ness BTRNARD WARREN
Funeral from st Crispan's Church on We'd
n,-siay, June = l9Of. AZ O'Clock p II,
Friends and relatives are invited 10 attend.
Gone but Dot forgotten
By His Wife, EMMA B. WARREN
Asleep IN Jes,is-
By His Family.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-11
DIVORCE PROCEEDINGS FILED.
Mrs. Louisa Chapman Charges Her
Husband with DesertiOu-

Louisa Chapman today filed suit for di-
vorce. against her husband. Henry Chap
man, on the grounds of deser;ion and
abandonment
The parties were married in this city
in February. 1891, and lived together until
1895 when Mrs Chapman declares, her
husband deserted her, and has since fail
ed to contribute to the support Of herself
and children
l. MeIendez King IS nameI as counsel
for the petitiOner-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-11
SINNER RESORTS.
THOUSAND ISLAND HOUSE,

Alexandria Bay New York The finest hotel On
the ST Lawrence River. viii open for the re-
ception Of guests on June y, ls3L For eeoklet
and terms. T!eaSe address o c. STAPLES. Riggs
House Washington, D c.
MOUNT HOLLY HOCSE-Eighty miles do7Sl the
Potomac oysters. fish and crabs; sail and row
boats rec Address MRS J. C. DAVIS. Mount
uofTv v e1-I4
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-11

The Syndicate baseball team, contin-
gent of coIored ball tossers. are out with
i def to all amateur teams in the Dis
trict without regard to color, race, size,
or age Teams wishing to arrange games
viii address challenges to Frank VIII
HamS or James Seymore- care Charlie
Cooper. Thi-=een-and-a- half and D Streets
northwest
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-11

The following Georgetown horses have
been entered in the trotting races at
Rockville, June ~. Harry G 2-2fJz- owned
by L. J. Collins; Princess Or!of- z-26H,
and Joe D, 2:fo owned by John Du6an-
These horses made an excellent showing
at the recent BrighLwood races
After the races at Rockville FIVE brass
bands from Frederick county and all the
Montgomery county bands Will contest for
prizes. One feature of the day viii be
the consolidation of all the organizations
into one band Of nearly 208 pieces
William z. Schneider, Secretary of the
&uto-Carette Company, has reported TO
the police that some one entered the COM
pany's shops on p Street. during the
night and hauled off an electric motor,
belonging TO one Of the vehicles Mr..
Schneider stated that a horse and wag-
on. was used N the theft. dS the motor
was very heavy The motor is valued at
$50
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-11
SPECIAL NOTICES,

SPECIAL N0TICE-knights and Danes Of Amer
lea meeting. TUESDAY 100 P NJ, at 5I9 Sixth
Street northwest. object transferring members
tc the Columbian fraternity and Instituting new
lodge
REMOVAL NOTICE-Beg 70 inform ny friends
and the public that I have removed my Office
from No 6I4 St nv to 6zT St nv FRED
c. GIESEKING. Real Estate, Loans and InsuE-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-11
Baseball Notes.

The baseball team representing Laus-
burgh & Cos store met and was defeated
by the lie Droit Park Club at Chevy
Chase yesterday The only run scored by
the LansbUrgh team was due to an IN
fortunate collision of the shortstop and
second basenan Of the lie Droits. while
the eighteen runs made by the Park boys
were secured by good batting. The fea-
ture of the game vas the fine pitching of
Dudley and the catching of Russell, who
put up a game seldom witnessed On an
amateur field. The score by innings fol-
lows:
lie Drofts -......--------.4 0 o 10 3 ks
Lansbarghs ...........-.-0 l 0 Q 0 o. 1
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-11

The removal of the cOfTerdam, about the
recently constructed Aqueduct Bridge
pier. IS proving a costly experience. To
the casual Observer the contractors ap-
pear to be trffing with the work One
who is in a position to know, however.
states that already the contractors have
had 5000 in penalties and costs charged
against them, for delays and incidental
costs. such as extra inspectors fees, etc
The inner casing of the dam is out
The euchre party given last night for
the benefit Of St AIMS Church. was at
tended by 2G0 players Fifty prizes were
awarded. The success OF the event was
largely due TO the efforts of Montgomery
King. John Miller, James A Archer, and
Charles P StOhIman-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-11

Solomon Richards and others have filed
a petition with the Commissioners for a
cobblestone gutter on the east side Of
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-11

The President Before the Industrial
Com issi0H-COnsoIidn of In
terests Eliminates the Commission
House-NO Effort to Control Prices.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-11

MEMS CRASH SUITS
Mixed, in greys. browns, and light
check-neat, stylish. Any one Of
these suits cannot be obtained for
less than 500 in this city. We Will
close them out at 500
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-11
Another Great Slash
In Clothing Prices for This Week.
Ending OF the Sale of the Harrs-Young Co.
Bankrupt Stock.
@ packed and damned

MEMS FINE SERGE SUITS
Washington Mills Il o. guaranteed
fast cOlors- The cloth cost .. %.
making and trimming S2-4S. total
cost, $S2- Closing out price, 1881
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-11

MEMS LIGHTWEIGHT CASHMERE
Suits. in different shades. VIII
close them out at 1926.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-11

MEMS SUITS LINEN CRASH
Round Sacks-Cup seamS-COSt to
make up $L9f We are closing
them out at 97C.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-11

Mems Imported Fancy WoTsted
Suits; cost altogether to manufac-
ture $3.50 While they last We viii
close them out at s.. IS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-12

first work IN Wichita was in q and he
vas paid $ & week. At the end Of the
season he was getting SO. within q year
or Whereabouts he started into the bicycle
business On a small scale. In another
year he was doing big business. and
in another year he was able ID add a
stock Of sporting goods 10 his business.
They same a revival OF good tizae znd ne
prospered. Al . years Of age, ana ex
actly seven years after he strseE the
town peuniless. he ls now IT the head Of q
department Of one of the mos. prosperous
wholesale houses Ia t5e Eest.
Mr.. MusseimaE while scrupuionsly at
tentive 70 business. has found tine u dis
tinguish himself in outdoor sports. When
cycling was the fad ne vas the best
rider in Wichita ard now that golf is the
fad he IS al the head OF the champion
list
To be with the Hockaday firm means
that q man must have high value as a
business factor. The arm IS business al
the time It's remarkable success proves
that The Hockaday boys started down
al Caldwell IN a small hardware store.
TWO OF the firm began aas cowboys They
had a fine business instinct ard Illus
trated 1t in the range They saved their
money and added 20 IL hy investment nm
III they became rich From Caldwell The
Hockaday company branched out into
Oklahoma until they were the leading
hardware people il four or i've OF its best
towns. They were the hrsr 10 catch onto
the fact that there was fine opening in
Wichita for q wholesale house
They started and made SIS GO IN the ad-
vance in goods before opening a box Last
year. their second year in business. the
volume Of their business was next 70 the
highest in Wichita
Every man connected with the firm Is
self uada
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-12
MoRE ausINEss ExPANsIoN.
wholesale Sporting Goods House foi
Wichita.

1Fichita Is exas-ldlug- business s.
srreadfnr on Juiy Z the zsaday
wholesale Hardware company VIA add a
wholesale sporting eoois department 10
Is ctE house Tc conduct t-ls Qr1uus-
mess they have employed thlt you1s
man zAo has already give So uaay esl-
sa-css ~ futu-e n-oEllsa-alrll A-ssel-
man III thsR new Une- ss In The BARD
ware business proper. they Wll carry
every Imaginable thlus iu sporting Ecsls.
from d zrif sick 50 lhe f1est shoe GIN
-nal4 hy ths l1ge1uirT cl ur 7fecsl
trsveNur reu WE - employed sri tao
business pushed IS far tlwarss the t56e
water - the tns-'net cf 1erfc1r sports
exist Tlelr nela IS wee oae-weSt
ir-o C1so1o5a. d5an 1910 ire Farhz15ie
ana New 3Ecxlco south th1e--1 oEiaho-
r1a enl Texas over l-rc che I-lia1 cC1n-
en- ar5 al thrcaEh kansas IL the
sporting lur-re et America
Iha MANAGER ~ the new department.
A.f-n 3t-sselman-has e career thst IS
.-rcrastE BE was reas1E up rear
ssvck Nhen BE- vas lftcal cr six
rse1 years e hc hs=l oat q 90
SHAT 80 reeae1-a1 ->-lcl-io- Ha
worked frr hs hrsr5 ic l1l-rr E
SINE - E-ersa BIS ulf wth -he usr7
1fr-atlcl resGred 81 a h,s.nss Hfa
seven T-rs zE- ~ walked Iczn IRE
ssss q santa Re cuach e tee urs1-
depot Vl-aout 3 eolar II rs 2oczst Ks
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-12
= a. - q u IA.
a.,-..h. aIhs kInd Yea Has t8sS 31uEfa
Signature q &HAzIzSx
ARE RUYINa lie sTocK.
State Fair Meet win be First Week
in October.

The State Fair association has deter
mined 70 hold its meeting in the drst
week IN October this year. In order TO
De able 10 meet all probable expenses the
association has offered for sale one hum
dred shares of the association, the par
value OF which IS ten dollars. over six
y Of the shares have already been sold
and when the one hundred are sold a
meeting OF the association viii he called
and officers elected for the ensuing year.
The association VIII give a race meet
and the matter Of a fat stock show IN ad-
dition Is under Amusement The assooia-
ton does not look favorahly UPON what
It calls apumpkln show and doubtless
10 effort VIII De made % seclire an exhi-
bit OF agricultural products There is.
however. a scheme on foot 70 induce the
Elks TO hold carnival the same week
TO furnish attractions III the c.ty. This
Is nov being discussed lut what the out
come Of it wiz De cannot even be guessed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-12

Bessie Rose. Bessie Dodd ana 3Iay Davis
acting as pain bearers. The lrtle one was
laid - rest IN Marie Grove cemetcr.
Pensions for William J. Lynn a. the
rate Of So per month. Tennie Vresiand.
same rate. Jacob IT, Ross. Sir per
month ard samuel Bolts. 81 ser moufh.
have been secured By Judge A. A. ulann
during this week
Excavation for the Miller building on
South Nam street e n progress.