davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-23
FRESH AND STRONG.
Eood La Sends one Alone.


Il found a food at last that 7 could
work on and that would keep me fresh
and strong. have been a school teacher
for eleven years. and every year toward
the last have felt more or less worn out,
and have been bothered particularly with
my stomach and serious constipation.
Last year used Grape-Nuts regularly
st both morning and evening meals and
the result was really wonderful have
been entirely cured OF the troubles
spoken Of. and don't know what II is 70
take z dose OF physie any more. The old
nervousness and sleeplessuess have gone
No more DO / lie awake nights until my
brain IS il Nvhirl Vow sleep all night
long ike g hoalthy child.
7 was the only teacher out Of fourteen,
IN our public school. who did not miss a
day on sccount Of sickness during The
last session have been able 20 do more
hard studying than ever before. and took
up the teachers state reading work. COM
pletnG the course and passed a successful
examination n The last institute.
pe-Nuts fn .ny case has proved the
truth CT the assertion that It IS brain
and nerve builder. I would especially
recommend It Ter tired. ove--worked
school teachers or any other brain
worker" Name given by Postum Co.
Battle Creek. Mich.
II s far wiser 10 build ~ health and
strength naturally with feed than 10
crutch along on some kind o. medicine
and let the disease huauy do its work
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-23
FUNERAL OF Mr. ROSS.
To be Held This Afternoon Under the
Auspices Of knights TempIar~.

David Ross funeral VIII occur at the
residence. on North Emporia avenue, sun
day afternoon at 2-5o. The knights TEN
plar VIII have charge of the services,
which viii be preceded by a church ser
vice conducted by Rev. Dubber Of the
Central Christian church. After the Ma
sonic service. interment VIII take place
"a Highland cemetery
Sir Knights Finiay Ross. Jno. ". Moore,
A. c. Jobes Geo. /. Pratt. Chas ".
Biting and Frank W. Oliver win serve
as pail bearers An escort OF Knights
Templar in charge Of Sir Jno. L. Powell,
eminent commander. VIII be on duty IT
the residence during the service. and
viii conduct the remains 70 the final il
termeut thereafter.
Sir Knights with fun Uniform are TO
questcd 10 meet ar the Templar asylum
promptly AZ . o'clock SUNDAY afternoon.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-23
Rebuild ENDEAY0R CHURCH
work VIII Begin This spring on New
Building

TIE Endeavor Presbyterian church.
which was destroyed ny fire lsst Octo-
Der. VIII DC rebult this spring az cost
OF about S.ee4, The Euporia presbytery.
which has charge OF the church. as Il IS
a mission. has appointed Robert E Law
renee 10 look after tha building interests
and the adjustment Of the insurance on
the old building. which amounted %
s oaa
without 3 pastor. and none wtil Be called
until the new church j. cOmplsted- The
membership of the church IS about 10.
aFrs. Henry Tbeuheart o. Sslins. Kan.
and Mrs Edwin Bystrom Of Denver. Col.
are spending rev DAYS with relatives II
e53 North Waco r-SnBe-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-23
HOODS


Is sold by all druggists. Prepared only
By G. L HOOD & co. lowell. Mass.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-23
TROUT Is AT
DEATHS DOOR
Hopes of His Recovery are
Practically Given Up.
DRS. CAVE AND OLDHAM
Agree That the Case Is Very
Serious.
PATIENT Is DELiRl0US
Shock of Amputation Would
Kill Him.

George ". Trout is gradually bat
surely losing his chances of recovering,
! and he may die at any moment. II his
limb is not amputated it is said that he
cannot possibly recover. and if it is, the
chances, even then, will be largely
against him. His condition was so seri-
Gus last night that his brother. who lives
at Rolf, Indian Territory, was telegraph
ed for
At Il o'clock last night his physician.
DR.. II. w. Cave, admitted that Mr..
Trouts life was in grave danger. L am
afraid of serious consequences, said Dr..
Cave. The wound is a very bad one,
and its condition was fearful before a
physician was procured to dress it. The
knee joint was shattered and for several
inches above it the bone was fractured
and splintered in an awful manner"
rs he conscious?' DR.. Cave was asked.
ftful all day. You may call his condi-
ton delirious. He is in very bad shape.
Would it be safe to amputate the
Hmb?''
Il doubt it, It is my opinion at this
time that the shock would kill him. He
has been growing steadily worse"
Have you any hope for him."
'oh. there is nearly always chance for
a mans life
DR.. Oldham made an examination of
the case yesterday morning, and was
nearly OF the same opinion as Dr.. Cave
was. He found the patient in a very seri-
Gus condition.
II do not think his life can be saved, -
said DR.. Oldham, unless his limb is
amputated. and even then the chances
would be against him Mr.. Trout re-
BOD
DR.. Oldhams opinion was based on a
much earlier period than DR.. Caves. and
the patient was in possibly a little better
condition. DR.. Oldham says he would
not under any circumstances perform an
anputation unless the patient himself
agreed to It. and in the event of the
patient not having his full mental facul-
ties he should have the consent of his
friends. He had not heard at 3 o'clock
yesterday whether such consent would
be given.
DIR. Cave, when speaking with a re-
porter for the Eagle last night, said that
neither Mr.. Trout nor his wife would
consent 10 amputation. Now il is prob
ably too late, as Or. Cave says that
owing to the patient steadily growing
worse, especially since yesterday morn
ing, he doubts If he could now survive
the shock.
Mr. Trout is now full OF blood poison,
and il viii be miraculous II he lives.
There is some difficulties, 1t is said, in
the disposition OF MI Trout's life insur-
ance, and friends of the family were
busy yesterday trying to get them more
secure for his family in the event of his
death.
1t is said that a whole lot Of trouble
may arise in case of the death Of the
patient. Chief Burt said yesterday that
the reward which he offered had been
paid to Stevens, the man who shot
Trout. The Parlin * Orendorf company,
it is said, are very anxious about the
case.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-23
IN PATROL WAGON
wichita Man Gives Unique Reception
10 RuRaIa Eriend

E Frank Reed Of Buffalo. a particular
friend Of n s. Howe Of this city arrived
from the east on the Frisco yesterday.
He had written Mr.. Howe to he at the
train and carry his baggage. Remember
ing the jokes played upon each other in
the past. Mr.. Howe had the police patrol
wagon backed I'D TO the depot and be-
fore his friend knew what was UP be
was sailing up Douglas avenue with the
crowds all looking at him. James How
ard entered into the joke and let his
team sail. rounding up at Mr.. Howe $
fine residence on Biting avenue. where
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-23
SPECIAL CLERKS ALLOWED
Nineteen Men VIII Assist In Weigh
Ing the Walls.

This postoffice department has allowed
nineteen special clerks TO assist the reg
ular railway mail clerks of the Wichita
district in weighing the mails. The de-
partment will soon specify the date on
which the mails shall be weighed IN this
district and on the results obtained the
compensation TO be paid the railroads for
the next four years viii be based
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-23

Mrs Howe awaited their arrival with an
elegant supper ready. The neighbors
stood in the street with mouth open and
wondered what was Up.
Mr.. Reed says he viii be pleased to
have his friend Howe visit with him at
Buffalo, where he will try to return the
oo-,rffv,o-%
New-York tribune., 1902-12-21
THERE IS NOTHING NEW UNDER THE sun,
SOME ONE HAS SAID.
This party shouId consult the "Iittle Ads.
of the People, Something new there every
TRADE IN CHICAGO.
TBY TELEGRAPH TO The TRIBUNE

by TELEGRAPH TRIBUNE.l
Chicago. Dec. 20.-After a large trade for a short
session wheat closed 14c to &C over Friday. There
we're various bull helps. but the most important
was the shipping demand May opened at 771sc,
sold between 77c and 77ac and closed at 772sc sell
ers; December closed at 744c; July, 741&c sellers.
New-Tork reports high as fifty loads for ex-
port. Bids for spring wheat. all rail, here
we're within &c Of a working basis. Sales
were reported for 10000 bushels There is
the claim that Buffalo sold 10000 bushels to mills
through Penr syiyania and New-York. There was
demand enough from all sources to make the stu
alton undoubted Clearances were sos 600 bushels,
a figure sufficient to help the price. Special cables
reported the Argentine weather still unsettled. The
West and Southwest had rains. Colder weather is
predicted for tomorrow. Cables up frac-
ton. Worlds shipments Monday will be
smaIIer-about 100000 bushels. There will be a
large decrease on pa sage. 1t is expected the
visible increase will not be much over 1000 600
bushels. On the swell to-day there was selling
by Armour who Is supposed to be anxious TO keep
prices down for a while
there profit taking The market left eff un-
szc sold between 4S7sc and 4Slc sellers and closed
at 4slec sellers; December closed at 457sc January
s5isc. The feature this week has been the break
in the December price-about 1Oc. Receipts are
stin liberal because the corn is coming which was
2ss the estimate for Monday. $40. Stocks will
5ss M , - i t5 ear1nces h to-day were
of next week that there will be dropping off in
Oats closed strong and &c to aac better than
yesterday. The December left off at 3l5sc. the Nav
sSssc sellers Oats have been active the last week
I,atten has taken the long side again. A better
Eastern demand Is expected after the HOLIDAYS Re
cepts to-day I15 cars: estimate for MoDSo,-
7as. Car lots were &c higher. N'
Influential packing interests have been br,i,,e,
May provisions all this week. and were blIvinF tbe
to-day. The whole list was moderately higher nork
up the most. Prices are up moderately for sba
week, Hogs West this week We're 43l. Ooo compared
to-eay were SC TO 10c higher The lard stock is in
rreasng very slowly. only 1oe0 tierces here as vet
New-York tribune., 1902-12-21
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Saturday, Dec 90, 1902.
ARRIVED

Steamer Cymric tBr) Thompson. Liverpool December 10
AID Queenstown H. with mdse 566 cabin POS steerage
To the White Arrived at the Bar al
3:05 p
Steamer Boston City (3T Watkins. Bristol November
% and Swansea December g. with mdse Arke
& Co Arrived at the Bar m
Steamer Cairndon tBr), Hawick Swansea November 10
with coal to order; o a Ar
a d p
Brandenburg tGert Woltersdorn Bremen
cemoer g. with mdse a cabin and 1850 steerage pas
sengeTs TO Oelrichs * Co Arrived a
Steamer Rocklight (Brl. WEIGH Hamburg November %
in ballast to the Columbia Oil Company. the
Bar at . a m. -
Steamer La Savoie Fr). Poirot. Havre December b.
with mdse. 16S cabin and 76S
Compagnie Generate Transaantlue. Arrived Bar
6:54 a
Steamer Esperanza. Rogers. Vera December II
Progreso ID and Havana 6. with mdse passengers
TO James E Ward s. Co Arrived al Bar a. 1882
p m. 18th.
Steamer T1omo fNor) Nielsen, Progreso December s
with hemp ana passenger TO Thehaud Brothers. Ar
rived the Bar al 1890 a
Steamer Arapahoe Watson. Jacksonville December IL
via Charleston. 5 c. IS. with mdse passengers to
William p Clyde & Co.
Steamer San Marcos. Avery. Galveston December IS,
with mdse and passengers Charles II Mallory & Co.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-21
NEW-YORk CITY.

The Christmas distribution Of toys and clothing
10 the children of the East Side poor by the Hun
tarian Literary Society will take place at its club
rooms. at No. 272 East Tenth-st. at O'Clock on
"Wednesday The fund aside for this purpose
is the result Of the Hungarian Peasant Ball. " hch
is given each New Years Eve. The one this year
viii be held on December 81 at Suffers Harlem
Casino Second-ave. and ODe-hundred-snd-twenty
seventh-st.
At ST. James's Church, Niadison-ave. and Sew
enty-first-st.. this evening at o'clock. meeting
viii he held in the interest church extension in
The Bronx. Bishop Potter will preside. Brief ad-
dresses viii be made by Archdeacon Nelson, the
Rev DR. Henry Lubbock and Eugene NJ Camp.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-21

Fl Mar. Jacobs, Galveston December IL with
"!t sta@er no efeTaon Dole Newport News and Norfolk
with mdsc and passengers to the Old Dominion
steSms dodrbaTa eoFaesan Philadelphia with mdse
with mdse. cabin and 81 steerase passengers to
SANDY Hook, J. Dec 70 $50 Wind east. moder
SAILED.
Steamers Lord Iansd2mne 'RJl Dublin Via Newport
1icbe Farcston GeananS Cf3r1 iiverpoo Roma
Fr. Marseilles via NaPles John Sanderson o3r|: New
Sayapnah Peninsqlar I9ru Lisbon Via New Bedford
GRENADA BID Grenada and Trinidad; bohemian t5r)
rande Mobile; colorado lirunswick: rIindoo ODD Hui;
uTania NorI; %orth Syaey & g b. via r Philadelphla
Patrica oiep H9mburs VIC Plymouth and cher66urE:
ard Rotterdam GgaefqG"r Philadelphia Maracaibo.
Afghan @ dr. insstdn thicaso city R san Br9, %a%
Ialoma Cuban, r@rt au Prince @ &C. Kentucky dam.
StTTSf GSoTee 5yie wilmington q and soonH sHF5o G.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
Liverpool Dee "-sailcd steamer saxonia ,Brl. War;
Brow Head. Dec Passed ,-rpose) steamer cicorgc
,Br,; Nieo -, MeW w York Sso for layerpo2I d.
New York via cherbourg and passed Hurst Castle
Plymouth . Rss 20 & S4S pis,.A mArT!ysa wed
bourg and Bremen 'and proceeded.
cro0Iha'f9 r ,,0e Dec @ York o steamer Umbra
Manchester pee 0-Arriy"d. steamer Terence d3r)
Lizard Dec aorassed Cer, Jenkins.
Queenstown. nec 20 T:3& p m-Arrved. steamer Umbra
OBJ Duttou. New York for Liverpool pro
ceedeil
Cravesend. Dec 20-Arrived steamer British Empire
C3r) O'Hagen, New-York for Antwerp.
Leith Dec 2oArrived Orient Point tBr) Wise
New York
Bremen Dec 2O-saled. Neckar Ger. Harras
sowitz. New-York.
Antwerp, Dec 20 = m-saiIed. steamer iceland Br,.
Roberts, NeW-York.
Cherboure. Dec 20. steamer Philadelphia
Mills Southampton for New-York; Dec 10 II
p M arrived. steamer Moltke Ger. Dempwolf New
York via Plymouth for Hamburg (and proceeded
Havre. Dec 90 m-saed. steamer "a Champagne
tFrl. Verlynde. New-York.
suez Dec 20-Arrived. steamer Domingo de Larrinaga
(Brp. Hudson. Manila. etc London or ew-YorS
Malta. Dec 1T-Saied, steamer Pocahontas (Br).
Genoa Dec 1S-Arrtved. steamer Nord America ItaD
Mascazzini, New-York via Naples; II sailed
steamer Trojan Prince (Br). Eagletou, New-York
Para. Dec 19-Saled, steamer Basil (Bri Tocque. New
New-YoFk Barbados
Rio Janeiro Dec 1z-Saned. steamer HeveIus (Bels
Byrne New-York.
st Vincent c v Dec 2o-Sailed. Edderton tBr
Russell. from New York for Fremantle. etc.
Bermuda. Dec 2oArriyed. steamer Pretoria (Br), Nc
Kenze New-York.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-21
HOME NEWS.
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ALBEMARLE-Frank w Higgins OF OIeaiI
Lieutenant-CToVernor-e eject ASIOh-IeoLste
Akers of Chicago. FIFTH AVENUE-Brlgaa@ier DER
General Frederick Dent Grant. L. 5. A; MIs.
Nellie Grant sartoris of Washington,
t-oaeressnan Geolge y. Southwick of Albany
TTOIIAND-J. c. Thaw. Of Pittsburg UkRAi
Jo6ns Hopkins University. NETHERLAND-heI-
meth Lee of Manchester. England. PARK Az Z
TI-F-cTeneraI A. G. P Dodge. L. S. A Tetired)
VTCTORIA-W. G. Kent. of Providence; Deputy
Attorney General n. B. Conan OF MorrlsViiie'
New-York tribune., 1902-12-21
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
aaTise 80 Sunset s:S5 Moon rises m Moons ~. ~
HIGH WATER
AM-sandy Hook o;33 Gov Island ;05 Hell Gate o5a
PM-sandy Hook o;4slG Island Hell Gate s:jo
INCOMING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.
Vessel
1tn1oiiA Shields. November
Incrari Gibraltar December z.......-.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-21
Presents for Men

House Goats finish s5 o'os & ss' brow" v,u. $50 $500
me. 5qsHs9 s 4s Cloth. Vain. $1,000 s6.o5
n,;sss ysts;o satin Innings Vain. s,,oo s16.5O
Bath 6 Lounging Robes of Turkish 50 O5
Toweng combinations Vdue 800
To.ing and Blanket Robes, Vain. 81 20 s4.O5
es2n -s Blankets exquisite shades Vain. <o.o s1O.O5
New-York tribune., 1902-12-21

York. Turks Island. Clyde. 30 d m 200 ~,
Princess Anne Norfolk ~
st George. Antwerp. Pho-nx. ......... 1f ;"
San Marcos. Galveston. Mallory. ~,
st Louis. Southampton ... $50 a m 1O:o1 n,
New-York tribune., 1902-12-21
Art Objects & Bric-a-BraC
Dress Patterns

Fancy Mixtures. Novelty Effects and Plain Coors
at $2.45, 2.05, 3.25, 3.7s
of Atwood Black Fabrics, consisting OF
Serges Cheviots. Armures, GRANTEES and CanelS HaT
at $2.7S, 2.05, BIS, S.45
of p.-o,Ise 70 NJ ,argtbs 0Oc, 81. IL
Waist Patterns, in attractive Boxes Ol
of Silk Madras and Fancy VestngS.
Also the remainder of large purchase of
BrOadClOfhs, - inches wide,
in the most desirable shades and black Value ST
New-York tribune., 1902-12-21
Brings mail.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

MONDAY. DECEMBER -
For. Line. Mails close. Vessel sails.
- snerson. Norfolk. Old Dominion 300 m
TUESDAY. DECEMBER 23
Arapahoe Charleston Clyde 300 . IN
SAfiboee barbados etc Quebec ~ 90 800 m
Saty OF washington. Colon Panama $3.50 m 100
nsuiitoa Norfok old ooininion 800
II tso. Hsiveston Morgan .---.-- 300 p
LLoInnaro;s Italy. Italian $50 Loo a m
"ie'iah rtihee' SANTOS etc, Prince l2:O0 300 m
WEDNESDAY DECEMBER "a
~ nlc iANerpoo White starr. $50 1900 m
- s..-. -1sNorIeals aofgan-- 300 p m
ilaNans' ward .'..'...'-.. l2:oo m 300
New-York tribune., 1902-12-21

JTARRY r. WHITMAN after a successful 1ulosgsTs
II season. again assume t1s Unit
management of racing department Of the H. nav
man & Go Cooperative stables. This COMPANY, sy-
payfnr stated profit guaranteed Wevn .,-,ss
ens vour money is sui, iec 20 your control at an s.
and amply protected. masking this the safest 5ar IN
dorsed by prominent business and Hleca s,rrurh
throughout the country. rigid inquiry anu
investigations solicited particulars addreso ca
WHITMAN & CO., Callaghas Bldg. San FrancisSN'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-21
PERSONAL MENTION
Mr.. +. L. Meeker was in Nevada to-
day on business.

Mr.. Il. L. Meeker was in Nevada to-
day on business.
Mr.. George H. Carney, of State Gem
ter, was in the city on business Mon
day.
DR.. T. C. Brady left Monday night for
Sioux City and points in South Dakota
for few days stay on business.
Mr.. L. E. King and Mr.. A. p. Au-
CUISINE left this morning for Lady
smith, Wis, for a short stay on bust
ness.
Mrs. Fred Schwartzing, of Malcolm.
arrived in the city Monday evening and
will remain for visit of a week with
her sister, Mrs. c. A. Seely.
Mrs. w. Fl. II. Betz of the Soldiers
Home. returned Monday evening from
Belle Plaine, where she has been for a
two weeks visit with relatives.
Mrs. ID. C. Wilbur, who has been
spending the past ten Gays with her
mother, Mrs. Margaret Sheets, in
Hampton, arrived home this morning.
Mrs. Kate G. Frink. of st. Louis, ar
rived in the city Monday afternoon and
will remain for visit of few weeks
with friends. She IS a guest at the A.
Janney home.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Rusby, of Du-
buque. arrived in the city yesterday
and will remain for a visit of few
days with the formers mother. Mrs. r..
a. Busby. and family.
Mrs. Chris Marschall, of Hampton,
who has been spending the past ten
days with her mother, Mrs. j. w. San
ders, at Belle Plaine, WIS in the city
this morning on her way home.
Mrs. B. F. Foreman and son, Mr.
Burt Foreman, the latter of San Fran
cisco, Cal, who have been spending the
past ten days with their daughter and
sister, Mrs. S. G. Lutz, in Peoria, ar
rived home Monday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hughes left
this morning for TT. Dodge, where the
latter will visit friends while Mr..
Hughes makes a business trip into the
western part of the state. They will
be absent from the city about a week.
Mrs j. G. Brown and Miss Anna
Erickson left this morning for Daytona,
Florida, where they will spend the
winter. Mr. and Mrs. Brown will not
return to Marshalltown next summer
as has been their custom, but instead
will spend the summer months with
friends near Chattanooga, Tenn.
Mrs. e. o. Hall and daughters, Vera
and Laura of Portland, Ore, arrived in
the city Monday evening from st. Paul,
where they have been visiting the for
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-21
READY, sTARTl
An Athletic Event.

You want, every body wants, brain
and muscle, wind and stamina, and can
get them if fed properly. This is an
athletic age The man or woman who
is weak or sicl<ly, is not in the race;
success socially or In business goes
only to the strong and healthy. 1t is
largely matter Of choice with anyone
for proper living, and proper food will
bring the prize.
An athlete in Chicago tells of the
good results he obtained from proper
food he says: Last spring | began
to train hard to become an athlete In
track events and to grow stronger;
now know that what strength and
victories have secured is due to the
use of Grape Nuts. When in training
for an athletic meet. l would just live
on Grape Nuts alone for three days be-
fore the event was to come off. Dur
ing this time l have won six champion
shin races out of two athletic meets.
In a 800 yard run my time was 35 sec
onds and in the 70 yard dash the
time was 9 seconds, both being good
record.
Grape Nuts has given me stronger
mind and also bodily strength which
no other food could have done in so
short a time. have gained strength
in most remarkable way since using
Grape Nuts.
Members Of our foot ball team have
a training table on which may be found
first of all the athletes favorite food,
Grape Nuts" Name given by Postum
Co, Battle Greek. Mich.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-21
Eurnu Annu 4rsdar
'The Yoke of the Thorah,' a Jewish
love story, at Iiebig's.

''The Yoke of the Thorah,' Jewish
love story, at Liebig,s.
Mems 5O-cent fleece-llned underwear
for 33 cents. Come quickly; they are
going fast. Storms Closing Sale.
Tickets for the Blind Boone concert
are now on sale at AleXander's drug
store. There is great demand for
them, so you had better get yours now.
Agent l.. B. G;rvin. of the North
western, arrived home Monday evening
from Des Moines, where he had been to
attend the district meeting of the
Northwestern Agents Association.
The women's Club will meet tomor-
row afternoon at the club parlors on
East Main street. The afternoon will
be in charge of the travel department.
OF which Mrs l.. w. Robbins is chair
man.
At the Odeon tomorrow evening Da-
vid Higgins and Georgia Waldron. who
are so pleasantly remembered from
their exceptionally brilliant work in AT
Piney Ridge" will present for the first
time in this city their brand new play,
"up York State" Mr. Higgins latest
effort, and possibly his most preten-
tious is story of life and love in the
region of the Adirondack mountains.
and tells of the trials and sacrifices of
a young invention, who, altho wrapped
up completely in his work of discov-
cry, finds time for a pretty romance
with his ward, whom he has undertake
en- to educate, and who, owing to out
side influences. is led into a marriage
with a rich money-lender whose dis
honorable actions have brought him
into ill-repute.
DR.. j. L. WINERY Will leave tonight
on his annual fall hurting trip Dr.
WINERY has heretofore. for several
years, sought the northern woods as n
hunting ground, but this season will
vary somewhat, and go to Arizona. In
company with Messrs. sam Smiles and
NJ. o. Waterbury, of Mason City. with
whom he hunted last year In Minne-
sofa, he will leave tonight for Mena, to
be gone few weeks. Arkansas is said
to be the best state in the union at
present where the Greater number of
varieties of game exist, and rare sport
is anticipated on the part of the sports
men. A competent guide is to join the
party at Mena, and accompany them
on the entire trip. Deer. turkeys and
small game will be hunted, and several
days will be spent in search of the va
rieties not fit for table use, such as
mountain lion and others. DR..
Winery is going well equipped for all
kinds of shooting. taking with him his
$780," 22-caliber for small game
and his shotgun for qnail shooting.