davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-08-19
WORLDS APPLE CROP

While Short in Europe IL Is Cutie
Heavy in ths United States.
Boston. AUG ls-A report o1 tho
worlds apple crop ol 1903 hIa just
been issued hy the Boston Chamber OF
Commerce 10 shows Great Britain
short of 900 fruits notably apples EI-
rope Or generally short of Applies. bot
with 70 heavy crop of Valencia Grams
and Almrrn Shapes.
New ENGLAND DOB che aggregate. VIII
have o. ycrg generous crop. Ma.uo'a ll-
most cguauuE that OF laTt year, New
York state IMPORTS plenty of apples.
the middle west only fair Che fir west
very leayy Virginia auI Wart Wire
giula worry large crop. nud Noya Sco-
tlo exceptionally heavy Canada also
promises quite heavy yield The
average quality BE- rzcoI',ut except Boz
some sections
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-08-19
chrI.tIan VLIIans. pIIIansd.

Sofia. bulgaria. AurlS-A dispatch
received here from Uskub says that
GOO Bash. Ulzluks under thp COM
mlui ot Albanian chiefs who are mo-
ioI.ouf.y cruel, u.l.1roI and destroyed
% number of Christian village iu fha
districts of Debre uuI Okrfn. Tho
Turkish authorities. 10 ir added. cone
ulvei at tHe outnre and furnished tho
uaahi U'zoul,s with other uniforms so
thnt thry might appear io be regular
soldiers
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-08-19
cAmP MAnRY

Post FLAG Now Floats Over Division
H-adquartsrs.
Austin. Aug ls-Camp Mahry In now
unuor military rule. with Con- W. o.
su0y u command Tho First and
Third T.yf1 are practically 400 horr.
several ualnr IaHfe1 with s0llIers
tavr reached thn camp and &c Dos os-
umatcd that there arc about 2o00 mon
on the grounds ulhs Hui San An
tonic company have HuiveI The post
Gag was hoIetcd promptly before the
division hCrdGwrterH
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-08-19
sMeEzzLERs IN THE TOLLS.
Arrested In Chicago for oissosing 81
Hauston Merchant Goods.

Chicago. Aug. 1S.-william Kauf-
mann and Harry Kaufman. his
nephew. have bccn arrested charged
with embezzllng $1,000 and with TAX
Ing goods valued az $500 from Isaac
Leopold a Wholesale merchant az Hous-
ton Tex. Leopold, Il is said. engaged
the men 90 travel as statesmen. giving
them "A consignment OF goods and
money tor expenses. The kauimanns.
Il Is alleged. sold part OF the goods,
then shipped the remainder TO Chica-
go. where they disposed % them 20
secondhand dealers. using the pro-
cccds 10 buy "a saloon
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-08-19

Red Lodge. Mont, Aug is.-Gns-
hoppcu arc 500 thick 100 this sacuoj
that they are ulleIor.d e1ch day oi
the locomotives 900 trains that the
wheels arA -o slippery chat when tho
locomouvca s,3s 10 ia difficult o. STARE
them again. They hove eaten the
rance bare
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-08-19
Ts.tIIs slrIker. Rs.ume Work.

Philadelphia. Aug lN-u is este
mated that between 5000 ANA 1000 tex-
Tie s.ukers. principally ln the rug-
weaving branch. resumed work Mon
day The strike was begun eleven
weeks ago. and 0f the original 10000
strikers. bUt 10000 remain out. Many
of 90. Idle hands 1re dycu. and d, .s
said 90 they continue to remain nrm
they may compel some of the mills Co
close because oi ihc lack OF dye stuus.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-08-19
TENNESSEE CLOUD BURST.
Farmer, Of Two Counties Suffer Much
Loss TO crops-TwO Deaths.

Knoxville, Tenn. Aug. iS-A special
10 the Sentinel from Groeuville SAYS
that town and section was visited by
the heaviest cloudburst and downpour
OF rain that has ever been known
there. II extended from above Green
willie as far south as Morristown In
Green and Hahlen counties farmers
suffered considerable loss TO crops. In
Greeuville and Morrlstown the creeks
passing through the towns Inundated
streets and Hooded many stores, dam
aging stocks considerably. The cleo
trio light and water plants Of Green
willie were flooded and made useless
Two deaths have becn reported as a
result OF the alamlty-Robert Parks
and his little seven-year-old son. who
tried 20 cross a swollen creek.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-08-19
JAMAICA RECOVERING.
Much Provisions Are Saved, and Plan.
tations Are Being Cleared.

Kingston. Aug. ls.-A slightly more
hopeful feeling now prevails among
the planters regarding the disastrous
situation brought about hy the recent
hurricane. The work OF clearing tho
banana plantations is proceeding. and
O. great quantity of provisions can be
saved. Efforts arc being made on nli
sides 20 retrieve tho Disaster but
thousands of the pelslniry are stu
homeless. The government BIAS au-
thor.zed nine plr1Ch'al boards TO
spend Professionally $500 each on re-
lief work
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-08-19

by the senate mas caused profount
impression here In ail classes. The
question on all lips Is. what VIII he
come 81 Panama The only consolation
tho Isthmans have Is that the rest Of
the republic. with the exchange AZ a
very high figure. and with an upward
tendency. will suffer n great deal more.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-08-19
CANAL TREATY REJECTION.
Cause Excitement In Colon. Where
Investments Have Been Made

Cause ESeitsnert In Colon. Where
Investments Have Been Made
Washington. AUG is.-The reason
given for the rejection a. the treaty
hy the Colombian senase. Il 90 said
here. was th alleged oncr0Lehmout
on Colombian sovereignty watch. i.s
opponents Doutonded. would result
from The treaty This Information was
contained iu dispatch received from
Dr. Heran. the Colombian charge.
from Foreign Minister Ricos az no-
gotta.
Very little concern regarding The
action OF the Columbian Senate has
been shown nt o., state department
Sec OF me Is,hmain Canal agt
provides thrt should Che president o.
unable to obtain satisfactory urs
90 tho property OF the new Panama
Canal company. enl control of tre
necessary territory nul 'hs rights ue.
CsHary to fha construction of th.
canal fraU ftr H 1lHI. no Colombo
De- hrU make tta r.e eary treaties
with Costa n1 aHI N.rnurua auI
proceed WITH fhr construction ol u
canal hy tE. N.auEgl route.
colon. colombia. aug, THE rai-c-
lion rftH. 0auaI frr fr hv he C#l.m-
hau serHie 20 poo 'ur.I t-ew.ui0u
excitement rn tua i.fhmre 10 woe
generally believed Ih"ttt treaty .u'l
paes with some notifications Tha
rejection 'e H h.vv h'0H to property
Owrarr hero. who frVa boon Investing
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-08-19

London. Aug is-Thc condition ~
Lord salisbury continues 20 De- unde-
iIably grave. a bulletin issued by his
physicians mcnly snys that the patient
passed o. rostful nirht and that his
condition II much The mmc
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-08-19
HAGUE ARnlrRAToRs.
Scar Names Representative in Vene'
zuelan Case.

Washington, Aug. i9.-Mr. Riddle.
American charge az 81. Petersburg. has
eahled the state department that Aiou'
ravien. Russian minister OF Justice.
Leary. the Swiss minister 20 Paris. and
Prof Matlon OF the University OF Co
penhascn. have been named by the
ear at The Hague OF the eases be-
tween Venezuela and the blockading
powers
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-08-19
Mr. ouav,a Hath.

piiisburg AUG iS-scnator Quay ar
rived in pittsburg ON Dis way 20 HE
home at Beaver he was Doc his usual
health and Il iH not knowa how the
rumor started that be had died sud
denly on the train.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-08-19
SUCCESSFUL DARING FEAT.
Jack olenistsr swirs the whirlpool
Rapids of Niagara.

Buffalo. Aug. iS.--A special from NJ
agara Fallas says that Jack Glenlsters
manager stated to.a News corresponds
ent that Glonlster successfully swan
the rapids Glenister Is now under
the care OF a physician. No bones
were broken. but be is partially DELI
rious
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-08-19
SHIPS COLLIDE

a Chinese Warship is Sunk by Cana
dian Pacific Steamer.
Hong Kong. Aug lS-Ths Canadian
Paclac railroads steamer. Emprss Of
india. from Vancouver. B c.. July a..
uud Yokohama, Aug 10. FOR Hong
Kong collidod near this port with a
Chinese cruiser Huang Tai The war
ship sank an hour after the collision
The Empress OF India saved the crow
OF the cruiser. The captain of the
HUNG Tai who refused 90 leave his
ship. and thirteen OF the crew were
drowned Tho Empress 90 India Is
badly damaged nmldship.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-08-19
STUDYING IRRIGATION.
Half Hundred Newspaper Men 70
Meet with Irrigation Congress.

Meet With Irrigation Congress.
Ogden Utah. Aug. lS.-lIalf a hun
drcd prominent newspaper men. rep.
resoutlng nearly an the influential
newspapers OF tn country from Maine
90 California. viii o. a. attendance
when the next National ll-.eation con-
grcss conNcues ln thIs city ucxt month.
according 90 Information received on.
h.alquarterE OF th. eSecutivc commit
Tee. Eastern newspaper men win come
west Boo private cars nd De accompanied
hy rcpre scuiatlyFs OF several promi-
ncnt eastern magazines.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-08-19
NEWS IN nRlEF

Work has been started on the ex.
tsuslve New York Central terminal Im.
provcmcnts. About S5.O00O10 500 Del
expended.
10 ls said that diamonds have boon
discovered IN the republic of LIh.rr.
Fine specimens OF both ubleg and ap,
phlrcs have been found hy prospc,iotA
The annual national convention ~
che fratcrnnl order Of Eagles w1U
held at Tammany hall New VOW
first five days OF uext month. Ayr
be attended by roprcnntaIEN
lodges IN every state ln thFAS,i az
Mrs. Carrie Nation was/hnone MY
Bayonue ". j.. charged NPN", ge'
- conduct she colleV -- .,,n O
haranguing on " q
then ran around aY Nv COT
ing cigars pipes -A uTr., me Il
'hei' mouths Lnk aoSS' eisare
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-05

Laura E. Boette. violin; Mr.. P. G. Antons
cello. and Mr.. Ottmer Mol. plano. Nr.
August Bette is the musical director.
ss
Miss Grace Lillian walser OF this city has
been offered a concert engagement with the
Banda Rosa for the coming season. as the
result OF the decided hit she made In The
Pirates of Penzance." which was produced
by the St Louis School OF Opera some
weeks ago. When Sorrentino was here
with his band he heard of Miss walser's
success. heard her sing. and now comes an
offer to go upon the concert stage. Miss
Walser has the matter under advisement
The Mozart Nerein OF Dresden recently
performed at one OF its concerts some newly
discovered works OF Mozart. One was an
overture found last year in the Paris Con-
servatory Library. 1t is supposed to be the
second of the two symphonies composed by
Mozart while in Paris, and had been re-
garded heretofore as lost. Another work
not previously known was a duet In The
Magic Flute IN which Pamino and Papa
geno voice their longing for Pamina and
script in the old Theatre an der Wien IN
Vienna.
Theresa Malten. who for q quarter Of a
century has been the leading dramatic So
prano of the Royal Opera at Dresden. VIII
In Jun retire. agreeing to sing only ten
times a year in some OF her most famous
roles. which include Klndry. Brunhilde,
Eva and Isolde. all studied under Wagners
personal supervision.
The fund of the Chicago Orchestra Is
rapidly climbing up to the $4,000 mark.
which sum Is necessary to save the or
ganiZation from being disbanded. Circular
letters asking for aid have been sent TO the
clergy. 10 professional and businss men OF
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-05

villain Zakkuri. played here with a very
high quality OF success by George Arliss, an
English actor, brought TO this country by
Mrs Patrick Campbell.
Other London managers, notably Arthur
Collins and George Eiwardes, mad made
offers TO Mr.. Belasco for the British rights
in The Darling OF the Gods" but they de-
sired TO secure the play with its entire New
York cast. including Blanche Bates.
AS the author-manaSer had already made
all the arrangements for Miss Bates's time
for the next year. he couldn't well consider
the suggestion. and so Mr.. Tree succeeded
in securing the drama. Mr.. Belasco will
personally superintend the London produc-
ton. which will be his fourth in the Eng
lish capital.
The coming Of Forbes Robertson and Ger
trude Elliott to this country next season.
presenting a dramatic version or Kpling's
Light That Failed" viii be one Of the i'm
portant stage events of the year. They re-
Gently made n hit IN this drama in London.
where they are now playing IT. Miss FL
liott is an Americana sister Of Maxine FL
liott. She went TO England in support Of
y. c. Goodwin and Maxine Elliott three
years ago. Mr.. Robertson and Miss Elliott
will be supported by their own company.
The Light That Failed Is the story Of
a young E~nglishman-a newspaper artist
who is WOUNDED In the head while serving
AAS paper "a AaAS AAt VII al AAN IL IN
wound causes n disease OF the optic nerve
and he gradually grows blind While he Is
suffering his sweetheart. an art student.
holds aloof from him In the end he re-
turns TO the Soudan. blind. and PUSHES 10 Q
welcome death in a night melee.
In his early years in Washington. while
still in his stage-struck days, Tim Murphy
made Z collection of actors pictures. Twen-
~ years ago all p%ictuTatiOn did not run to
photographs. Some OF the rarest treasures
Were Autographs or wood cuts Of steel en-
cravings. Murphy succeeded In getting to-
gether nearly every artist Of the period.
In all he had 3s7 prints and photographs
When he first began to star the path was
not ali primrOses. Finally financial failure
stared him in the face and the possible en-
barrsssment OF stranding. with money Ow-
ing his company. In this emergency he
thought of his pictures. II was hard TO
part with them. hut he rose TO the situation
aud sent the collection TO a New York auc-
tioneer OF rarides. The sale was not made
for some time. but finally a check came
which relieved the honest actors embar-
Murphy never knew To whom the
collection went. A few days ago he re-
ccived a box from u. S. Cheswick, New
York" When he opened it he was dunn
founded TO discover over 100 Of the original
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-05

unison. while the tenors and bassos accom-
pany in four-part h-armony-soft. sustained
chords. The Hosannah is sung by the
double chorus in eight parts. In the third
verse the tenors and BASES take up the
strain. accompanied by the female portion
Of the choir in soft. sustained three-part
chords. The Hosannah Is again sung by
a double chorus in eight parts The ar
rangement closes with a threefold Amen.
Il will be sung at both morning and even
ing services At ST. Georges Church on Palm
Sunday by the choir. Mr.. Mort has also
written a very effective organ part to this
arrangement
The annual Sunday afternoon concert at
Memorial Hall for the W~age-Esrners' Self
Culture Clubs Will be given this afternoon
at J O'clock. 1t will be in the nature OF a
reunion of all the sections under the aus
pices OF the Self-Culture Hall Association.
Choice numbers N the way OF music are to
he rendered by two OF the prominent per
formers OF the Planters House Orchestra,
Sc. +. y. Liuzzi on the harp. and Sig.
Luigi Motto on the cello.
Vocal numbers Will -be given by Miss Ada
Black and Mr.. Buse. As one of the choicest
features of the afternoon Professor Scott
OF the University of Missouri is TO come
especially for the occasion and give a mum.
her OF popular readings Doctor William
TauSsig. the president OF the association,
will probably ada q few words OF welcome
at the beginning Of the concert.
The closing concert and reception Of Its
season will b given by the MIendelssohr
Musical Society at Liederkranz Hall. Thir-
teenth and Chouteau avenue. on Tuesday
evening. April Il. An excellent programme
has been prepared. and the society Will be
assisted by the following s~Oloists: Nine.
Ricardo Ruiz Albertine. soprano; Miss
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-05

Lord Robert: love as a poetic dream IS only
possible whrn it IS hemmed in with difficulties.
attended with risks. and accompanied by the
charms OF uncertainty. Why are We here to-
dey@'
Violet: I'VE ouEhtn't TO have come"
Lord Robert: Exactly: that's why we're here.
Don't you realize-don't you appreciate the In
eaable attraction Of our equivocal POSITION
Nc actor that the American stage has
gown the preference of a star has a better
record than Richard Mansfield. The pro-
ductions in which he has taken part since
his Partisan Romance" success, and most
OF which he. has engineered himself. show
his versatility.
They are IS follows:
Baron ChevT!Sl in "a Partisan Romance"
Union SQUARE Theater. January 10 1885,
Karl IN Prince Karl Boston Museum. April
5. 1856.
Doctor JesyIl and Mr.. Hyde in '.Doctor JekyIl
and Mr. HYDE Boston Museum. May 9. lSs.
Andre Rcssini Mario de Jadot in Monsieur"
Madison Square TheaJcT. July II. 1855.
King Richard In king Richard III" Globe
Theate-y Londca. March lG 1883
HURRY Logan IN Master ana Man" Palmer's
Theater. February :. 1890.
George BrummeI in Beau BEummel." Madison
Square Theater, May J.. 1888
Don Juan in Don Juan" Garden Theaier. May
Emperor Nero In Nero Garden Theater. Sep
Tittlebat Tfrnouse in Ten thousand a Year
Garden Theaier. February .. 1852
Arthur Dimmesdale in The Scarlet Letter.
Days Theater, September -. iSss
Shylock in THE Merchant Of Venice" Herr
mAnn's Theate-. october >. Ie@
Captain Bluntschli IN Arms and the Man."
Herald Square Theater. September l.. 49,
Napoleon In Scenes from the Lfe Of Napole-
on Bonaparte,' Herald Square Theater. Soyem-
Der IS. 1894.
Don Pedro XIV in The King Of Peru" Gar
rick Theater. May S, 1855.
Rodion in The stoy Of Ro5ion the Student"
GHrrlck TheGfer. December :. lNA
Sir John SombEas IN Castle Scmbras.' Grand
Orera-house. Chicago. November Is. 1885.
Dick Dudgeon in The Devils Disciple" Her
MINUS BECKER Hail, Albany. October 4. 1897.
Eugene Courvoisier in The First Niclin.' Hoi-
lis Street Theater. Boston. April s ISIS
Cyrano de BerEeTae in ''Cyrano de Bergerac.'
Garden Theater. October :. 1898.
King Harry IN king Henry V" Garden The
alter. october ., 1917
Monsieur Beaucaire IN ''Beaucaire." Gsr<.ck
Theafer, Philadelphia, october :, fs1i-
Brutus IN Julius Caesar" Grand Opera
house. Chicagc, october IL ENa
Beerbchm Tree. manage Of His MaJesty's
Theater. London. has secured the English
rights OF the Belssco-IscnG japanese drama.
The Darling OF the Gods" and will pro-
dtce IL early next seasonin his own play
house.
Mr.. Tree himself will appear as the arch
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-05

Ethel Barrymore will play Angela, a
shrinking. modest little creature in "A
Country Mouse at the Olympic this week
Angela goes 20 London from rural Eng
land and with sly. cunning and concealed
loneliness, captures the title OF a Duchess
Here are some of her speeches:
Archibald Vyse. II never met any one like you
before"
Angela: That's what the Duke said. He said
I wasn't like any one else. and that he would
back me for a monkey against the field. I don't
know what he meant. but 1 thought Il very nice
or him. ~
Angela describing the delights cf country Ifel:
Last month We had a %conjarer and not IcEZ be-
fore a panorama. Next thursday we are 10 have
the school chldren's treat. and we shall run
races and play games"
Lady Sylvia: 7 want to put you on your
guard-to warn you against NJ. Vyse."
Angela: oh. he's better now. much better.
Hes very sorry for himself. and he's going TO
begin a new life. I know it. because he told me
SO himself
Lady sylvia: And this charming resolution Il,
due to your influence? I suppose he told you
Angela: yes. II think he did mention it."
Violet: 'I presume you know what making
Angela: oh. yes: because I've seen the
people In our village ca bank holidays. They
change hats, put their arms around each others
neeks and sing at the top OF their voices But
Captain Nyse isn't making love 10 ne. Hes
never suggested that we do anything like that
Angela: They both offered to drive me home
In a hanson, and they got quite animated about
st. Oh, they were so merry. and made such fun
or each other. Mr.. Vyse said Goat" and the
Duke said Lamb" AT least Il sounded ike
lamb
Angela: We've had rather an eventual drive
The horse was a lille Fresh and Mr.. Nyse said
the cabman was. too. 1 was rather nervous at
times. bat he held me quite firmly: said IL It
eeme TO the worst We should die IN each others
arms-"
Violet; How romantic, one last fond en-
b=sce!"
Angela: ''No--that vas IN the doorstep. It was
quite accidental on my part He SAID: oh. lock
at the mocn.' and / looked up-and he kissed
me-
Violet: 'oh, on. Angelas'
Angela; 4 told him. dear I told him I only
kissed my relations IN the countTy. but he said
1t ses quite usual in L1ndOn. wnere people were
nsore friendly
violet: rs be a great speaker.r
Lady sylvia: Yes: ia the House CT Commons
Not IN minet'
ytoi,,: MY sweet. romantic friend. believe
me. when holes eggs come in a. The door love
nies out ct the window
Lady sylvia: sv1. VI dear: you'te showing n
yieiss: .Ses; Saf In not supposed to know IT.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-05

Angela describing the delights cf country iifel:
Last month We had a ~conjarer and not IcEE be-
fore a panorama Next Tuesday VIC are 10 have
the school chudren's treat. and we shall run
races and play games
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-05

Angela: They both offered TO drive me home
In a hanson, and they got quite minated about
It. Oh. they were so merry. and made such fun
OF each other. Mr.. Vyse said Goat" and the
Duke said Lamb" AT least Il sounded Ike
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-05

Violet: rs be a great speaker
Lady sylvia: Yes: IN the House OF Commons
Not IN mine-'
Ftoi,t: MS sweet. romantic friend. believe
me. when hoileS eggs come In a. the door love
Nse- mt 81 tho window" -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-05

nic,prrs rome among the ra-cst he had
5ossessea. A note explained that these
were all that remained after selling 2nd
trading for additions 70 his collection. nut
the writer hoped the comedian would &C
cept them again in recognition OF a noble
sacrifice"
Mr.. Murphy does not know Mr.. Cheswlck.
Naturally he is oyerjoyed to have back
these treasures of his stage-struck days.
He Is going to devote II them a separate
room Ia the new country house which he
IS building on Long Island.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-05

lady sylvia: gvI. VI. dear: you'ie showing a
yIclst: sSes; 61tTm not supposed to know IT.,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-22
COMING LOCAL EVENTS.

The Ladies Society of the First NJ. E.
church meets in the parlors of the church
this afternoon at 2:30.
The South Side kindergarten will hold
and all day cooked food sale Saturday.
April %, at Greenfields old stand, liz
East Douglas avenue
The members of Wichita Lodge No. SO
and all other odd Fellows are requested
to attend the funeral of our late brother.
A. K. Hiatt, at his residence on River
view, north of Elm, Thursday morning.
A special car to carry members to Gene
terry has been provided. Members will
meet at hall at $3.50 to procure regalia
The eleventh anniversary of the organ
ization Of the Junior c. E. society will
be celebrated in the United Presbyterian
church Thursday evening with an inter
esting program. The society is under
the charge of Misses Jennie Morgan and
Fay Wolfe, who extend a general in
vitation to be present and enjoy the even
ing with the Juniors. The exercises will
begin at S o'clock