davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1903-09-02
At The National Capital.

State Department officials arc en-
couraEed by additional adviccs to hone
Colombia will find 4 way to agree on
the canal project.
-Four pouches OF mail seized during
the Spanish war are being forwarded
to their destinations in Cuba and
Mexico.
In a weeks operation no friction
mas occurred in the army system due
to the introduction of the General
Staff Corps
Democrats in Washington are bo-
ginning TO figure on Judge George
Gray. Of Delaware. as Presidential
possibility.
The Board on Construction of the
Navy approved a plan to install tur-
binc engines in the proposed scout
ships.
Republican leaders say the calling
OF an extra session of Congress ON the
eve of an election TO take UP financial
legislation IS bad politics
SiNty-iivc members Of the next Unit
e. States Senate are lawyers. one IS a
civil engineer, TWO are doctors and the
others bankers. miners. business men
6nd politicians. The average ace Is 5G.
Senator PettU.;. &C Alabama the Oldest.
Is 50. ard Senator Bailey. e Texas.
the Youngest. is so. Twenty five mem
ocrs fought in the civil war. OF col
lCge graduates there are fiity-nVc.
Seven members of the Senate were
horn in other counties.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1903-09-02
RELIANCE WON SECOND RACE.
The Prospects for Brave Shamrock
Grow Darker With Every Event


The third genuine race in the 1903
oup series was successfully run on
Tuesday. The race was close as the
following dispatch shows:
NV York. Special.-In a glorious
WHOLESALE breeze, over a triangular
course ten miles to leg, the fleet
footed cup defender Reliance again
showed her heels to Sir Thomas Lip
tons challenger. taking the second
race of the cup series OF 1908 by the
narrow margin of l minute and 10 sec
onds. 1t was as pretty and as hard
fought contest as has ever been sail
ed off Sandy Hook, and had the wind
not fallen during the last ten minutes
the record for the course, 3 hours. 70
minutes and 10 seconds, made by CO.
nmbia two years ago, in her memora-
bic race against Shamrock III .would
have been broken. AS 1t was Reliance
sailed the 80 miles within 2 minutes
and 80 seconds OF the record. whic.,
speaks wonders for her speed in the
wind that was blowing The Reli-
ance's victory. narrow rs it was, would
have been even smaller had not Cap
tain Wringc. the skipper OF the British
ship. bungled at the start. sending his
carft over the line 10 seconds after the
last gun and handicapping her to that
e&tent- At every point OF sailing the
defenders superiority was demonsta-
ted. She gained minute and 81 sec
onds in windward work. 40 seconds on
the run to the second mark. and AZ
seconds on the close reach for home.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1903-09-02
AT The North.

None of the restaurants in Chicago
were forced to close as a result OF tn"
cooks and walters strike many en-
pioyes refusing to obey the order to
quit work.
5. B. Roath. 4 Chicago millionaire.
diViied half his wealth. about ST.
OOo.0OO. among his relatives at Nor
wiCh. Conn.
The $3.000.0OO Philippine certifi
Gates We're awarded to n New York
firm at lO2.24
The Democratic State Convention Of
Ohio, in session at Columbus. nomi-
mated Tom l.. Johnson for Governor by
acclamation and indorsed the Kansas
City platform.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1903-09-02
ID rel CT K DOrted

New Orleans, SpaciaI-Tha No-we-
sian steamer Nicaragua from Rine-
helds, reports in latitude 408 north.
longitude &7O2 west. passed "a, Gc,c-
lict bark John Z. Stanhope lumher IA
icn, with STERN gone and cargo WASH,
Ing out. Lower fore and raizzfa n,ests
Standing, with yards on torensast.
Bowsprit and jibboom staining. two
houses on deck badly broken. She is
In the track OF vessels bound to xna
from Central Am rican ports
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1903-09-02
JOHNSON WINS OUT
Ammerman's Name Not Preseated in
Democratic Convention
IS NOMINATED BY ACCLAMATi0N
lhe Ohio Democrats Get Together on
Platform and Nominate n Ticket
Harmony Prevailed.

Columbus. o.. Special-The Johu-
son programme was carried out com
pletely Wednesday in the Democratic
State convention. Although the opposi-
uon obstructed the proceedings with
minority reports for some hours the
name of John l.. Zimmerman, of
Springfield was not presented for The
gubcrnatOrial nomination and cvncy
nomination on the State ticket. lr,-
Guiding Mayor Tom l.. Johnson for
Governor. was made by acclamation.
After the chairman announced tha.
&c name of Mayor Johnson w,s 1nc
only one before ma convention tur
Governor thcre "cie some dissenting
Zimmerman votes en- he motion TO
make the nomination unanimous. but
The Zimmerman supporters substac<I
Senator were made The following
ticket was nominated: Governor. Tons
l.. Johnson, OF Cleveland: Lieutenant
Governor f. b. Niles, of Tolo1o; At
torney General. Frank s. Moprctt. os
Washington Court Huusc: Auditor.
Chas. y. hleebe. of Wapouckta: Corn
missioner Of Schools, j. L. Sccrist Of
ottawa; member of hoard OF public
WORKS. w. II. Jones. OF lrontUn. Su-
premc Judge, +. j. Dempsey, Of Gin
c!nnati. John ii. Clarkc. of Cleveland.
was endorsed for United States SGu-
ator.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1903-09-02
Seven DrOWrcd

South Norwalk. Con, Special.--Th e
schooner Willie l.. Newton. of Bangor.
Me-, capsized off Norwalk Light during
The storm last night and the crew. be-
1leved to number seven men. were
drowned. One body has been recover
ed The wreck was sighted by Capt.
waiter Miner. of the ocean-going tug
fatience, OF New York, as his vessel
was towing barges from New York to
providence. He attached a line to the
Keel and brought the vessel into Will
son Cove. The condition OF the wreck
indicates that the head sails had been
blown away and that the lower sails
were being furled at ths tiTue the
s~hooner was capsized.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1903-09-02
Effort to Avoid Friction

London, BY Cable-Shpping circles
here show keen interest in the deyelop-
mcnts of the relations between the
German and British Atlantic steam
ship companies. The lines are maxine
every effort to avoid friction and De-
rector General Ballin. OF the Hamburg
American Line. who is in London. said
today that its policy was to maintain
and promote the existing harmony.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1903-09-02
LyTchers Convicted.

Danville. ILL.,, Special.-The jury in
the case OF the eight men on trial for
participation in the riots OF July %,
when the jail was attacked and a re-
gro lynched, brought in a verdict al
midnight. finding all the accused gull
ty except VIM. Redwine and Clay Rid
dies. The latter is only 16 years old
The jury had the case under cons,dera.
ton since noon on Friday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-25
SOME ODD ADVERTISING SIGNS.

The New York butcher Is more apt to
name his place for some wei known
person or resort than any other trades
man. There are many Astor markets all
over the coity. In fact, the butcher has
been more free with the name of Aston
than with that OF Vanderbilt. \ rep es-
tate man explains 1t by saying that Aster
property is scattered more generally than
than Of the Vanderbilt family.
The contest for the America : cup could
easily be traced, If all other records were
destroyed. by the names of saloons
throughout the city The name Of every
defender Of the cup save the latest has
been utilized all over town by saloon
keepers. and by a number OF the moving
van people.
Next 10 the butcher. the moving van
man takes the greatest liberty with names
of people or some Institution In the
neighborhood or the moving yam mans
stand. In one section Of the city there
are within close proximity two hospitals
and well known clinic. This has prompt
ed q van man. whose stand is Under the
shadows OF the institution, 10 paint in
big red letters on either side II hts wagon
this
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-25

should be strongly pressed upon manu-
facturers. There is not so much IN o''
busy thoroughfsres To charm the eye
and satisfy the sense Of beauty that We
can afford to lose the opportunity o.
adding 10 their picturesqueness. Up 10
this time the tendency had had a decidea
trend In the other direction. But Sir
William Richmond secs no reason Why
manufacturers should not be able to III
our streets with horseless chsriots OF
elegant design. fashioned with such re-
gard for the forms Of beauty that they
shan not only satisfy our aesthetic tastes
al this present. but shall not be me 90
jects OF derision in the future "hen inc
highest expression OF automobilism shan
have been reached.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-25
MOUNTAINEERING FINANCE.

The Lordon Saturday Review Gays.
The shipbuilding trust was 70 sweep
Britain from the seas" Il has Itself col
iaused. The Atlantic combine ives %
nut an end TO English supremacy Of the
ocean; the one thing which IS evident
amid all the rurnors vhicn have been
current for some months past iE that
American management has rot been
success Even the great steel trust itself.
with its nominal capital q f-s9.s'9.fs
l. no longer referred - az miracle q
finance in the way that was common i'm
uedlafelv after IT, inception While ths
boorn held the structure looked besrtifsil.
tut neU al the Grst suspicion q bad
times IT'S common stock Is quoted at =
foar la). its pTeferred beioE 3 ard even
f;s s per cent gold bon6E az ~ II a RAJ
depression comes II val y found that
re waters-i stock which Vas dumped
ri, Ire pubic i the reverse - GIT
sszed -ecurity There - dsuhiless = sfs1si
d-af which ~ lave 20 learn from ne
states. hEt enceausersrE methoes re
a,snce. coupled wsh unli=rited 6ouBoe
q, rom-erce. are u8t The weapoas ~iih
uhlch supremacy XII bs vrestes frefa
tha Old world
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-25
CLINIC
MOVING VAN.


Another var man IN the upper end q
Manhattan does business under the sign
Hell Gate Van
An ice purveyor has he nsue q
saint CT his wagon. because the offlce q
the company Is In tire vicinity u a church
which commentaries ;be name q the
same saint
a negro church 10 q certain cross street
OCCUPIES building which was erec;sd hy-
3 notogious sport and gambler He never
occupied the baiidirE after g was eo-s-
pleied. because % a vigorous protest CT
the part Ct The people n The vlcirlfy-
But when coiored society T.nted D; fgr
religious purposes they hung eut q sign
over the sneTsrce The --- Gospel sTss-s
Sion the name AZ the gambler being
painted IN tire SPACE Indicated ~ she
dash oze II tire breihFsn q The MS
sion explained tfst everybody knsE -.
ard his name located tire mission eu.1ksv-
New York Herald
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-25
TAG GENTLE VOICE he HEARD.

a - LJ0EllstIlt ~ BIZ
..Ssarz! ~ said saftiy - r ga1sd -
n zoer .asove them. .lsn's the evening
hesassfsf- Do yas EngE. strange "a
Gle. shronS ny ulz6 O. a-xht Ike ta-s
Every xephYr seems 10 bar sfaise
voices. gefissp@ from tie spirit Nsrf-l
Do Tca hesr such v7so1
Silence fDr snaIar1t
i ahsnk -. George
what &c thy sesat * n Fo8z
ssThry ar> TerT n1lEsiafE ~ th~T
rake re ihs-k taas para sae sTo-heT
Herr are calling f5r dos
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-25
CAN The AUTOS sc HANDSOME

SIR wilIsarz RicAn1oad mas ALREADY 1o7=
rnurh 20 redeem the original diseosuss.
Of one Jondea sight AID D has nes
st % an earnest plea inst tbs comma
uhfect & Cur streets the srtu-caEse
should b made thiag % beatty. sass
the London World See.ax that y -
almost entirely % shss sshkczsIAr fssor
that zs have eovze. there = u tTuth
very god reason SAy his saGx@&.@-.a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-25
plnHEApEp DOC.

Re sxrFessasr Fpts-kesxez = I'D
u tosrre - -rzrEi1z1v eTsrg GO Is -
esp--ssss1 . c7nts-spI The-e q tc<
Gov artnx IA fe-1on. shsse - sisssas
OK aezsss. The -eau8stson - ssys-ao-sis
zlGh mere seytoss tAsz sesf sosk tx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-25

dog II bsrks instead ~ grurtins. a.
one might expect. and carries So Bad
much higher snd with more Esprit fhan
i:s phyaioenofny would lead ore g expect.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-25

Mrs. Alice Leonard and Mrs. Emma Rod
gers. the bride sisters, were present
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas 4. Cherry will be
at home to their friends at al North
Main street.
Miss Ellen Daley has been q resident
of this city the past four years. She
came to Wichita from Pratt with her
parents and has made this city her home
since they moved here
A. Thomas Cherry is a North Main
street attorney, who has made himself
favorably known since he located in this
city seven years ago. He came to this
city from Columbus, Ohio. His home was
in Waterloo, Ohio, where his mother stili
lives.
WESTERN SCHOOL OF MUSIC
A recital was given Thursday evening
by the pupils of the Western School OF
Music IN the Sedgwick building. The fol-
lowing program was rendered:
PIANO DUET.
sweet Glover Waltz. ............... Hoist
Emma Richardson. Mrs. Harnish.
PIANO.
Pastoral .........-............ Burgmuller
Miss Ruth Meyers.
VOCAL.
They All Love Jack Adams
Mr.. H. w. Ladder.
"Cheerfulness" .................... Liehner
Miss Pearl Michael
VOCAL DUET.
Miss Linnie Price. Mrs Harnish.
PIANO.
''Deuxieme Nocturne'' .......... Leybach
Mrs. Meyers.
VOCAL.
= You ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Ro5yn
Mr. Elmer Williams.
PIANO.
''Hark the Lark .......... Schub-rt-Liszt
Mrs. Maughmer.
VOCAL.
Asleep in the Deep" .............. Petrie
Mr.. Clarence Miller.
q =
LITTLE MISS DAMON ENTERTAINS.
Miss Reba Damon entertained her lit
tie friends Saturday afternoon, at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Winthrop George,
her guests being: Misses Jessie Wilson,
Marion Osborn, Harriet Osborn. Eliza
beth Johnson, Helen johnson, Margery
Parrott, Beryl Bracken, Edith Rawlings,
Edith George, Helen Johnston. Archie
George Wilson. Theodore Sar-
gent Lawrence Sargent, Russell Ward,
Willis Ward, Luther Damon and Damon
George.
Mrs George was assisted by Mrs. Lionel
rrotter. Mrs. Charles Bracken, Mrs. Roy
Johnston, Mrs. E. NJ George and Miss
Carpenter of Perry, o. T.
Some interesting pictures were taken
Of the children by Mrs. Trotter and after
various games and dainty refreshments
he guests departed, wishing Miss Reba
many more such happy birthdays.
q =
.EDWARDS-CLAR NUPTIALS.
Married, Wednesday evening. October u,
1t the home of the bride. 1913 East First
street. DR.. T. t. Edwards and Miss May
Clark. Rev. Frank Lynch of the First
Methodist church of this city officiated,
assisted by Rev. Harmon.
Only a few relatives and intimate
trends OF the bride and groom were pres
mt
The bride is well known in musical
,ircles, having been for two years vocal
eacher at the Sickner Conservatory and
,or the same length of time leader and
director Of the choir at the First NJ. E
,hurch
The groom is a well known dentist. and
$ prominent. socially. They will be at
lome to their friends at 1913 East First
street.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-25

The dog has The eye 81 the pig and a
nose and snout 10 harmonic. 10 retains.
nevertheless. sll the characteristics Of y
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-25

FOR JACKSON WALKER PEOPLE
Mr. and Mrs. L. c. Jackson entertain
ed the employees of the Jackson-Wa Walker
Coal company at dinner on Monday night
A delightful evening was spent by the
guests.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-25

a burned wood biotter. The next meeting
OF the club will be on November A. with
Mrs. A. Van Zaudt. Members of the club
are Mrs. s. 8. Noble. Mrs. ]. 7. DGnning.
/, Mrs. J. F. Chadler. Mrs. ]. II. Graham.
! Mrs. F. j. Nicholson, Mrs. a. Van Zandt,
Mrs O. A. Boyle. Mrs. II. NJ Baker. Mrs.
L. z. Bascom. Mrs. G.. w Meredith. Mrs
Ernest Crainer, Mrs. J. L. stingley, Mrs.
/ F. r. Dyer.
SURPRISED BY FRIENDS.
Quite number of the Ladies of the
Maccabees had a surprise party on Mrs
Nell w. Warren at her home, 2i6 North
Market street, on Tuesday evening A
bountifuI feast Of good things was spread
and everybody partook to their hearts
content. Carnations We're the favors
Music and a general good time was IN
dulged in until a late hour. The party
numbered twenty-elght ladies.
8 8
SURPRISE PARTY.
A pleasant surprise party was given on
Miss Maize Rich Friday evening at her
home. 1923 North Market by her school
mates and friends. The evening was
spent playing finch and other games after
which a dainty lunch was served.
Those present we're: Stella Holmes.
Blanche Howard, Myrtle Salander Jen-
ME Laidlow, Nora Cubbon, verna Sober
strome. Lena Pettijohn. Hazel Breese.
Maude Brown. Maize Rich. Frank Rem
ington and Farrell Spencer.
& &
A hot TAMALE" PARTY
An informal hot tamale" party was
given Saturday night. October II, by DR..
and Mrs. A w. Mccoy. Music and cards
were among the pleasant features of the
evening The guests were: Mrs. F. c.
Bush Miss Nina Bush, Miss Ella HeIlar.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bryan, Mr.. Harvey.
Mr.. Blantin.
FOR COLORADO PEOPLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Dunagan OF Pueblo,
Colo. were pleasantly entertained one
night last week at the home of his
brother. Mr.. ]. Dunagan, COZ North Wash
ington avenue. The guests. about twenty
in number, were entertained by instru-
mental music by Oliver Dunagan and
Arthur Radisill.
FOR OHIO PEOPLE.
DIR. and Mrs. ii. n. Amidon OF Paines-
vile. O.. were guests of honor at an in
formal affair given by Mr.. and Mrs. s.
II. Amidon, 800 North Market street. The
time was passed with cards. Mr. and
Mrs. Amidon entertain again tonight.
AT SUPPER
" Nd
Mrs Homer Caldwell. and Mr.. Chapman
entertained at supper on Tuesday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Parks. After
supper an hour was passed with six
handed euchre.
FOR JACKSON-WALKER PEOPLE
Mr. and Mrs. L. c. Jackson entertain
ed the employees of the Jackson-Wa
Coal company at dinner on Monday night
delightful evening was spent by the
guests.
FOR MRS. STORY.
Mrs. Charles Schnitzler entertained on
Tuesday evening at her home, GIG South
Lawrence avenue. complimentary to Mrs.
Storey, of Texas.
WHIST CLUB ENTERTAINED
Mrs. Robert Collins entertained the I'm
periai Whist club at its first meeting
this fall on Thursday afternoon at her
new home on South Main street.
=
ON WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
Mrs. A II. Fabrique and Mrs Motley
entertained on Wednesday and Thursday
at the home of Mrs. Fabrique. sos North
Lawrence avenue.
AT GARFIELD HALL.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nathan Moore have
issued invitations for next Thursday night
the evening 10 he spent with a cotillion
and cards at Garfield hall.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-25
cHERRY-DAILEY NrPTIAi.s-

CHERRY NI'PTIAl-S-
4 Thomas Cherry anl Miss Ellen Dali
ey were married at the home Of the
brides mother, Mrs. .Snna s. Dei:ey At
a. Ncrth Main street. TIE ceremony
vas performed by Rev J. y Roberts,
pastor of the Grace Methodist Episcopal
church Of Winfield very few frie-ds-
and relatives Of the bride were the oaly
guests who Witnessed the ceremony Will
ian q. DALEY. brother OF the bride. and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-25
AT SUPPER.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Parks, Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer Caldwell. and Mr.. Chapman
entertained at supper on Tuesday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Parks After
supper an hour was passed with six
handed euchre.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-25
FOR MRS. STORY.

Mrs. Charles Schnitzler entertained on
Tuesday evening at her home. GIG South
Lawrence avenue. complimentary to Mrs.
Storey, of Texas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-25
At cAPFIEID HALL,

Mr. and Mrs. John Nathan Moore have
issued invitations for next Thursday night
the evening to be spent with a cotilion
and cards at Garfield hall.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-25
FOR MISS DENNIS.


FOR MIR. AND MRS. CHITRY.
Ms J. f. Clader entertained in honor
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Chitry and Miss Beat
rice Torrey at her home at 2sS Cleveland
avenue last Friday night
The evening pas passed with games and
stories. after which refreshments Mere
served Miss Hortense Imbo6ea played
several beautiful selections Miss Ernest
-ine PaHord recited a number CT pretty
pieces. and Dr. N. w. hirkwo1d sang.
The guests departed at n late hour, hav-
ing spent a very enjoyable evening. Those
present were.
Mr.. and Mrs. A p. Terry. Mr. and Ars
Richard Bird. Mr. and Mrs Lewis E
'Chitry. Mr. and Mrs 4. y. Lynch, Misses
Hortense Jmboden. Bertha Kirkwoo :.
Pearl Frankenfield, Jane Parkinson. Vina
Oldfield. Ernestine Farord. Emma Lewis
Gertrude Cutter. Minnie Gutter, Maude
Bowman, Beatrice TORY, Alice knapp.
Iva Cole. Junita Taylor. Carrie Hardin.
Margaret SAKE Sale SAKE. Josephine
Lynch. Lncils Lunch. May Lake, Jessie
Eessler Mr.. J. Al. ToTringt0n. Flint,
Mich: Mr. Guy Jsqua, Fred Pearce. Dr..
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-25

AT BUTToNHoLE AFFAIR
Mrs Ernest \ Carer ensc-tai1ed the
sans Soucl clu5 at her home. 80 East
Central avenue. "Wednesday afternoon
This vas the arst fSn meeting OK tie
club
After a novel "buttonhcse gsEae The
ladies' were asked - make b1;t0nh5lss.
az which Mrs s. 5. Noele roa the pEase,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-25

FOR OHIO PEOPLE.
DIR. and Mrs. III. N Amidon Of Paines-
vile. O., were guests of honor at an in
formal affair given by Mr.. and Mrs. s.
II. Amidon, 800 North Market street. The
time was passed with cards. Mr.. and
Mrs. Amidon entertain again tonight.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-25

SURPRISE FOR TEACHERS
On Thursday evening classes No. ! ard
Of the Unitarian sunday school sur
prised their teachers. Miss Hurihert ard
Miss Howard. at their home on Waco
avenue. The evening was spent In games
OF various kinds Refreshments were
provided by the boys and girls who dem
oustrated the fact that they knew what
the average boy and girl enjoys the
most. Those present were: Jas Hoehie
Frank Fordham. Joe HUI. Everett Pow
Ell Frank Powell. Waiter Vail. Anita
Park. Helen TAFT Asa fIiIl. Fanny Mn
nick. Edna Cairns. Ellen Davis and Elsie
Vail.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-25

ON WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
Mrs. A II. Fabrique and Mrs. Motley
entertained on Wednesday and Thursday
at the home of Mrs. Fabrique sos North
Lawrence avenue.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-25
WHIST CLUB ENTERTAIN

Mrs. Robert Collins entertained the I'M
perial Whist club at its first meeting
this fall on Thursday afternoon at her
new home on South Main street
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-25

FOR COLORADO PEOPLE.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Dunagan OF Pueblo,
Colo, were pleasantly entertained one
night last week at the home of his
brother Mr.. ]. Dunagan. COZ North Wash
ington avenue. The guests, about twenty
in number, were entertained by fnstru-
mental music by Oliver Dunagan and
Arthur Radisill.