davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-03
REAL ESTATE.
an apartment Hotel Leased for
81 400 900.

A. l. Mordecai & Sons have leased for the West
Side Construction Company twelve and one-half
story subcellar apartment hotel plot 1Oox102 2
feet. the south side Of Seventy-seventh- so
feet east Of Columbus-ave, which will be completed
on October l. The lessee is the Manhattan Square
Hotel Company which was organized by Sond-
helm & Sondhefm. The lease Is for twenty-one
Lears at aEgTsgate rental OF 8. 400 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-03
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

9th-st No 32+ 10 $50 East for TWO six story bri~k
tenement houses. with stores 81 6xSO Tx irreE-
ulsr. N T7-f owner . Stone. architect -..-.-
Rardalls Island opposite East 12+'h-st; for one
story brick srorehouse 1O5.SN32 I city. owner
RenwiCk ssPt1waN & Owen architects. .....-.
RidEe-st. No 1875 70 1871. for two i've story brick
fathouses. 4GxsT. Sobel < Co owners: A
AusIer. architect. ..
Division and Ridge sts. n corner. for six
story brick tenement house. with stores ~ SIX
IS Sx Irregular: 7 Weinsteiu, Owner. Bernstein
& ParnS-ein. architects. ..............
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-03
AUCTION SALES TODAY.

By Bryan I. Kennedy: 4Q1 and 4c3 Lenoz-ave. =
corner q I2Grh-sr. 46 1Ox9l three dwE
c T Troybrdge al agt Lyman Tifary - al: & A
Davies J SChuChuan, ref due, SIC rs Il
etc So sold subject TO two mortgages aggregattng
Fv peter 2 Never. Iss 100 Beach-ave. ia I
156ra-st So 5X14I 6x65z60 g. three three stE fr
DIG Matilda Nahr George Wldder - Al. ? J
Bril- art Leopold hamburger ref, amt due. S2CT3 So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-03
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

HiI-ave., east side 90 feet south OF Jefferson
and a-half story frame storage 15x12 feet
J. a. Fogelstrom. owner and architect: 800.
We5stsr-aye-. east side. $50 feet north Of Two
Observation-Disclosures. TWO story frame dwelling
house 2lx53 feet; amy E. Dyer. owner. James Han
sen. architect; $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-03
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

Tie Sheriff YESTERDAY received an attachment for
S-3I' against John H Muller. builder. a. One-hun-
-=-7-l--fV elr-1llth-st- and Third-ave.. in favor
y simpson Clspp & Co. note made ~ Muller
Cr February =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-03

Justice Gieee-ich has appointed X. Lynn Thomp-
sen temporary receiver for the Bass Point Com
I=- N ne application Of Albert r. and BenJa min
H-ss directors zCT voluntary dissolution OF
- Lol 2c-ator Liabilities. $500. nominal assets,
s...s.. actual assets $500
--E-lle Blanchard appointed Anna y. Sverden
receiver for The partnership property Of Minnie H
---r-c1 and Frank y 1IcCabe. furnished room
---sz pending suit brought by Minnie II. Barton
a=------ 1-e-aae 70 dissolve The partnership.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-03
Country Board Wanted.

VK-ANTED Country bard. Harlem Raiarsd. oy TO
w ladies' farmhouse preferred pF-s s. per week re-
erancss Ad5r@ss r ". ". Box IS. Tr1ou1s Once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-03
JUDGMENTS.

TIE following Judgments for sums Of over SEQ
we're 1-sd yesterday. the arsi name being that Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-03
Country Property to Let.

UNFINISHED COTTAGE Loeb AEeor. n--is,,, "a
Il announcements convenient 10 eEeIyII
raIf nice for ssasoI- OWNER Box sIs As91ES EAfA- 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-03
THE ST. CHARLES,

ATLANTIC CITY. y. 7
Directly the ocean Front
OPEN THROUGHOUT THE YEAR
n a InterccIn1nunicaring long as
lance telephone suite with baths COZ
privileges y. y. Booking Office, 2sa An Ave Prone
lT49-1Sth. NEW LIN FA4NSS-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-03
RHODE ISLAND.
THE GLADSTONE.
BLOCK ISLAND. r. !.

NEW HYGEIA HOTEL AL modern eonvszssnsss
sccorUodatss goo Fishi2g bathing self. orchestra
long distance telephone Direct bDat from New Yors
VIA Montauk Line. send for circular and terms
" z CEA-PLIS Manager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-03
Furnished Houses to Let-Country.

nEER ISLAND Two cottages in sight OF Alexan1Tla
- So-r sEi1 drewood ice. $500 s7Go , "
POWELL. = safest. Albany, = J
nuLGHTFJ-L COTTAGE fully furnished on hll above
| J por7rtoD Lake \ sll improvements, gas eto
terms moderate Picture and particulars. 4 C. u
LOUCkS 50 Cham5srs-st., New-HoYk
\ ToRRlsTOwN. X J-Furnshsd house to rsnt &c 70
NJ asuIts good l1catlot-
lev telephone in house. Address OWNER u PICS
pett-st
TIANTIC HIGHLANDS. y. $1,000 eottase.. 49,
a ~ rooms furnished beautifully !Ccatfc tsIs9
gbaae high ground. near station and oatn-as
PION MsdisOn-ave
- ---Y -TcT-rr sbelrer Island y 7 Furnished Cot
MANhANoE4' tages. all iHlpr2vsaaenLs gan aS
ROBERT hCrNl-- Z
Wsnharse. House. Surok County y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-03
PROSPECT HOUSE.

Bay Shore. Hotel and Cottages now open. En-
renovated. under new management. Advanced boz
now being made. CHAS. O-CONNOR Bay shore L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-03
COuntru Board.

HILLSIDE HCNE-Boaresrs wanted. rates 81 per
II week Adults preferred Address Mrs r y. BOAE-
Ni56I=-ouu. orange CO. y =
QUIET LOVELY HOME n beau;if1I PARK q P1.sf
~ flowers and fountain. minutes from city; saeh
frfrr u-tv dining special
-t7n 10 ase5 aiiinE CHATEAU PARK Paszaic " =.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-01-10

Joseph Ripley spent Wednesday
night In Corvallis. He is bookkeeper
In the Office of b. 8. Downell, road
master for the 8. p. Co. in Oregon,
and was passing over the company's
lines to secure certain Information
from track men which 10 required In
the Introduction OF the companY's
pension system. Under the rules Of
this pension system, all officers and
employees who have attained the age
Of 70 years, shall be retired. Such Of
them as have been In the service
20 years shall be pensioned. Loco
motive engineers, 1remen, conductors,
fagmen, brakemen, train baggage
masters, yard-masters, switchmen,
bridge foremen, section foremen and
road masters, who have attained the
age of 65 years may be retired and
pensioned IL they have been In serv-
Ice 20 years. Officers and employees
between 81 and 20 years who have
served the-eonditional number of
years and who have become incapa-
citated, may be retired and pensioned.
The pension amounts to 80 per cent
OF employees salary at the time Of re-
tirement.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-01-10
COMMITTEE WAS HERE
And Examined Carriage Factory-Is
to Make Report Nothing Known.

Mr.. Gi1strap, editor of the Eu-
gene Register, and E. c. Smith, a
Eugene capitalist, members of a
committee from the Eugene Com
mercial Club, arrived Thursday,
and spent the afternoon in looking
over the plant of the Cramer Car
riage factory. AS is known to
TIMES readers, a proposition was
made by the Cramers to dispose of
the chief portion of the carriage de-
partment Of their factory in this city
and that a removal of the plant and
a part of the factory building to
Eugene, is in contemplation as
part of tie negotiations. During
their stay in Corvallis, the members
of the Eugene committee made
thorough study Of the business, for
the purpose of making report.
Speaking of the matter, yester-
day morning, Mr. Gilstrap said
that nothing definite was known as
yet. In some respects, he and
his colleague were very well pleas
ed with whsk they found. Much
of the machinery in the plant is in
good condition, he said, and it
seemed as if carriage business
could be proftab1y conducted. He
admitted, however, that the ques-
ton of whether or not the Eugene
people would take hold of the enter
prise was wholly involved in doubt.
The committee left for home yes
terday morning.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-01-10

Miss Mildred Linville goes to
Salem today on two weeks Welt
with friends.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-01-10
THEY FLEEcED HIM.
In Frisco-Nebraskan who Looked
Three Weeks at Benton Farms

A. J. Sheridan, who recently
spent several weeks in Corvallis,
during which time he looked at
farms all over Benton with a view
| of purchasing, has come to grief
in San Francisco, where he fell into
the hands of sharpers and was fee
ICED out of over $I,Ioo. Sheridan
came to Corvallis from Nebraska.
He was in the market for farm prop
erty, and local real estatemen show
ed much attention. They hauled
him all over the county, and tai
ked to him of bargains they had to
offer. He seemed often on the point
of buying, but he never got quite
to the scratch line. One day, he
read in a newspaper of chicken
ranches and the profits to be made
in them in California, and he at
once waved a goodby to the real
estaters, and fitted. What hap.
pened to him is thus told in a San
Francisco dispatch of the 9th.
GA. J. Sheridan, school teacher
from Paxton, Nebraska, is the lat
est victim of confidence operators.
He was enticed to a room at eI5
Mission street and relieved of me-
gotiable checks and drafts amount
ing to $1Io3. Sheridan does not
know yet how he was induced to
part with the savings of years aud
he believes he vas hypnotized.
He is left penniless and his wife
and three young children are with
cut means at Walker, Oregon. His
story is that a young man offered
to introduce him to a young man
named Mcdonald who could iden-
tify him at the bank so that he
could get his checks and drafts
cashed. The young man took him
to a room where they waited a long
time for Mcdonald. who was away
when they arrived. While waiting
Sheridan was induced to play cards
and was relieved of everything he
had. He said he knew he was
being robbed but couldn't help it.
and claims therefore he must have
been hypnotized."
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-01-10
TWO DEATHS
John Carmichael Buried Yesterday
Miss Dixon Dead.


John Carmichael who resides
near the carding mill, few miles
west of town, was buried yesterday,
He was the father-in-1aw of John
Goodchild. and came to the county
from Iowa year ago. He was
aged IS years. The funeral was
from the home and the interment
was in Odd Fellows cemetery. The
ceremony was conducted by Rev
Humbert.
Miss Ethel Dixon, who has been
twice operated on for tumor, died
yesterday morning. She is the
daughter of William Dixon, and
was a young woman of amiable
qualities. She was eighteen years
of age. The funeral is to occur to-
morrow, and the interment will be
in Newton cemetery at one O'Clock.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-01-10

All wool and a yard wide; all kinds
and plenty of 'em. They won't sell well
in July, that's why they are included in
our Red Tag sale.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-01-10

Our store will close at 7 p. M.
during January, February and
March. Saturday evenings excepted
J. II. Harris.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-01-10

Major F. E. Edwards Ia in Port
landon business, and expects to re-
turn today.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-01-10
About Our Great
Red Tag Sale,
Continued Only 80 Days.


We wish to thank our many friends
for their most liberal patronage during
the past year. AS you have been iber.
al with us, so will we be liberal with
you and make Red Tag prices, during
our annual shelf cleaning.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-01-10
Che Good Old Summertime.

A pair of Ladies Felt Juliets worth
a dollar and fifty for dollar and TWEEN.
ty, made expressly for this cold wealth.
er-your feet will think it's summer.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-01-10

There will be services at the
Catholic church tomorrow, mass at
1890 q. 70. and vespers at 7:30.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-01-10
Mems Pants.

We've entirely too many for this late
in the season, SO we have given every
pair of 'em 80 days notice to get out.
We need the room, you need the pants.
Let's get together.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-17
BAPTIST REVIVAL MEETING.
interest Increasing and Crowds Are
Larger.

The 10 o'clock meeting at the Emporia
avenue church yesterday was largely at
tended DR. Lamkin preached on Com
partnership with God. the Souls Supreme
Good. drawn from Psalm 80 IS: But it is
good for me To draw near unto God -
The sermon was replete with anecdotes
and Illustrations which made the con-
coption Of the preacher I'VE before lie
eager hearers.
He said that the means which God has
ordained by which his people shall draw
near TO him are: list. a supreme desire in
the soul for such companionship: I'd. the
Bible: open the book and meet God in
his word: Sd. prayer. not merely petition.
but communion; 9Th. Providence: God :
arrangement for individual service Some
OF the cogent reasons why such compan-
ionshlp is the supreme good are because
ii gives the soul insight into the meaning
Of God : word, and gives the soul an ade-
Quate preparations for Christian work
Yesterday afternoon Dr. Iamkin touched
al hearts by his tender appeal to Chris
tians TO be ready AT 4 moments notice
to do any work for Christ His theme
was God s minute men. referring tn thar
period in American history when patriots
banded themselves together TO be ready
at minutes notice to go at their conn
Try call He said; II God ever had 4
minute man. Paul was one. and hence
an example OF readiness Paul was ready
for ardent and faithful service. Rom. liz
HS was ready 10 meet responsibilities or
10 suffer for Jesus. Ac I.l3 lie was
ready for sacrifice or death for Christ.
Tim. 80. There are two reasons why
Paul was ready. Retrospect: life faith
fuI 70 God; prospect: view OF coming
glory The faithful life Is crowned
Last night the crowds were even larger
than the preceding night and gathered
earlier. The service OF song. under tb.,
spirited leadership OF DR. Cassidy. the new
pastor Of the First church. was an OK
oeilent preparation for the preaching. DR.
Lamkin announced his theme: The Rar-
time in a Young Mans Life. and ,oor
his text from Gal 60: Whatsoever 6
man soweth. that shah he also resp.''
He said; Life : an organic unity and
We cannot separate action from conse-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-17
Equine Aristocracy.

Horse-loving New York. where the horse
show is the great society event OF the
year well-nigh went crazy over the quar-
tette of cakewalking horses with the
Adam ForepauSh and Sells Brothers enor-
nous shows united when they exhibited
a Madison Square Garden last year. For
the first time in the history Of the Gar
den. the audience insisted upon an encore
OF a circus act. Encores are never called
for or expected by the audience at cir
Gus and they are never permitted by the
managers. But in the case Of the cake
walking horses the audience would simply
not let the performance proceed IN. ii the
beautiful horses and their famous riders
came out again and repeated thsir Won
derful pretty performance. They are still
with the shows and were received in the
same manner at the Garden at the regu-
lar annual opening of the shows this
spring and viii be seen here when these
great consolidated shows exhibit on
Nav
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-17
MYSTERY is SOLVED.
Runaway Horse Caused Girls Screams
on St. Francis.

Tuesday night several persons living on
St Francis street teiephoned in to the po-
lice station saying that a woman had
ridden down St. Francis street on no Sc
going at full speed, crying for help. a
policeman was sent to that neighborhood
but could learn nothing except that nea "ly
every family living on the street had
heard her cries and had hurried out t.
learn what the trouble was. Numer Us
inquiries have been made since and it
developed yesterday that the young lady
was Miss Inez Deal. of 900 st. Francis
street. She was riding horseback near he:'
home when her horse became unmanagc-
able and started at break-neck speed down
st. Francis street. Miss Deal chung tc
the animal. crying for help until the run
away reached Second street where it c.
lided with a buggy. Miss Deal was s.
verely bruised and thoroughly frightened.
but with the aid of friends reached home
After throwing its rider the horse contin-
ued on its run to Douglas avenue where
Il was caught
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-17
PROSPECT
FOR SALT
NeII on West Side Shows a
Good Test.
AND Is CLOSE To BED
Chamber of Commerce Is
Going to Investigate.

G. W. Smith. secretary of the Cham
Der of Commerce and the committee ap-
pointed to prospect for salt in this vicin-
ity are making preparations to do some
prospecting in the big pasture half a mile
south of the Friends university. A cou-
pie of days ago Mr.. Smith received no.
tice that a man dug i we'll twelve feet
deep a short time ago and the water was
lar too salty to use; even stock would
not drink it There is a good deal OF
salty water in that neighborhood, but
none so strong as in this we'll
Mr.. Smith and Mr. Pool. man consid-
erably interested in the salt plant
scheme went TO the well yesterday and
brought back with them gallon OF wa
ter. Mr.. Pool boiled it down and pro-
cured large tea cup full of salt of
good quality, and very fine.
Those who were shown the result of
the experiment yesterday were consider
ably surprised at the amount of salt pro-
cured from so small a quantity of water
from a twelve-foot well. There are a
number of salt water wells in this vi
cinity, but none have been reported as
yielding near this quantity of salt when
the water was boiled away.
The discovery yesterday started the
salt plant proposition anew and steps
were Immediately taken to raise the nee
essary funds to do some prospecting in
that vicinity. 1t is believed that if the !
well is sunk but a short distance far I
Their salt bed will be found. The wells !,
within short distance of this one are (,
rot so strongly impregnated with salt !
as the one tested and those who are in I
terested in the scheme are planning TO
find out how much salt is obtainable in
this well. Those who have made a study
of the country believe that a salt bed
will be found close to Wichita. 1t may
not be so very thick, but il is said the
bed will grow thicker as the prospect
ing goes west, and that within few
miles of the city salt will be found in
unlimited quantities. 1t is now gener-
ally understood that the salt beds Of
this state were in the form of a large
lake and it is said that Wichita is on
the eastern edge, and that the bed would
not be found of sufficient quantity within
three or four miles of the city. The well
tested may be on an arm of the lake
this is found it will establish the fact
that salt is to be found close to the city,
and steps will be taken to investigate the
matter thoroughly and learn the extent
Of the bed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-17
COMMUNICATION FROM LEADING
DRUGGISTS.
Offer to Refund Money if Hyomei Does
Not Cure Catarrh.

To the Editor Of the Eagle:
We have been asked recently if the
advertisements printed in your columns
regarding Hyomei were true. where we
offer to refund the money if this treat
ment does not cure catarrh. We wish
you would please print this letter in as
conspicuous place as possible in your
paper, saying that we absolutely agree to
refund the money to any purchaser of a
Hyomei outfit, if il does not cure catarrh
This outfit consists of an inhaler of a
convenient size to be carried in the vest
pocket so that the user can breathe Hyo.
mel air four or five times daily. With
this is included a medicine dropper and
bottle of Hyomei. The outfit sells for
$1.O0 and is a most economical treatment
for the inhaler lasts a lifetime and there
Is enough Hyomei for more than a
month 5 use, while extra bottles can be
obtained for 50 cents.
We trust this communication will settle
any doubts that may have arisen as TO
cur willingness to refund the money for
a Hyomei outfit. in case the purchaser is
not satisfied
We wish to say emphatically that our
guarantee on Hyomei holds good. and We
will refund the money to any dissatisfied
purchaser who simply states that he has
used the treatment according to direc-
tons and not been helped
Respectfully yours.
MOORE DRUG co.
IDEAL PHARMACY
PALACE PHARMACY
H. ID. HIGGINSON
FRAZIER PHARMACY
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-17
KINGS DAUGHTERS DANCE.
Gave Successful Ball at Garfield Hall
Last Night

The ball given by the Kings Daughters
in Garfield hall last night was one of the
last of the season and was certainly a fit
ting climax to the many successful bal S
that have been given this season.
Few, if any, left the ba-I thatonoIh
Few, if any of the balls that have occur
red in Wichita have enjoyed more thrill
ing music than that of the Kings Daugh-
ters. 1t was furnished by Zeiler's orches-
thra Of six pieces, from Kansas City and
was superb. They are first class must
clans and put such life and spirit into
their music that very few remained in the
gallery.
About 80 guests were present and some
of the prettiest costumes of the season
were worn. The hail was not decorated
especially for the occasion but brilliantly
lighted and filled with rich costumes it
gave very pretty appearance. Two lit
tie girls presided AT a punch bowl of gen
erous size.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-17
CITY IN BRIEF.

Lloyd Sparr is visiting friends in Ar
kansas City.
Miss Floy Mailonee will give reading
at Bentley tonight.
Mrs. c. T. Reed and baby of South
Water street are visiting in kiowa. Kan
Frank Mcpherson is confined to the
Wichita hospital. suffering from severe
attack of double pneumonia
The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Stout.
corner OF Central and Sherman avenues.
is very low with measles.
Mrs H H Keegan was called to Fort
Wayne. Ind, yesterday by a telegram
announcing the death or a brother
Mr. H. Linsley Johnson. who has bean
the guest of Mrs. r. p. Murdoch for
several weeks. has returned TO New York.
Messrs George T. Metzger and w H.
Patterson. of Hutchinson, delegates 10
district convention. F. A. A. called on
the Eagle last night.
J. L. Caveny, county clerk of Harvey
county. was in the city yesterday looking
over the records of the county clerk with
a view to improving those of his own
county.
John w Adams returned yesterday
from Greensburg. where he was attend
ing court. He reports the finest pros
pect for wheat that has been known in
that part of the country for years.
President A c. Jobes of the National
Bank of Commerce received notice yes
terday from General Manager Nudge of
the Santa Fe that the road viii establish
train service on its new road from New
kirk to Kaw City next Sunday, April
10. Kaw City is a new town and it is
growing rapidly.
''Davy' Leahy. the S-year-old son CT
David d. Leahy, is at the point of death
as a result of the measles. DR.. Shuts
is making a heroic effort to save his
life, but medicine seems unable to act
so far. The boys fever has remained
lnbroken at 103 and 1Oi for three days
Late last night the doctor
still had hopes.
The Kansas National bank of this city
has received notice that the Liberal State
1ank of Liberal, Kan, has been changed
o the First National bank of Liberal,
md the Kansas National bank has been
FAMED as its reserve agent The bankers /
iere say that Liberal is a good town and
he bank there has done a good business.
. E. George is president and c. K. Woods
S cashier
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-17
COMING LOCAL EVENTS.

Special convocation of Wichita Chapter
No. SO r. A. NJ. tonight al 7:30 sharp.
Work in the Royal Arch degree.
The Ladies Aid society of the Central
Christian church will meet this afternoon
with Mrs Hibaugh at 80 Ohio avenue
The South Side kindergarten associa-
ton meets with Mrs. T. Arnold. 436 South
Topeka this afternoon at o'clock
Wichita Council No. 190 Knights and
Ladies of Security will give an ice cream
social to members and friends Friday
evening, April II, in a. o. L. W. hall,
corner Main and William streets. All
welcome