davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-05-01
9unOe life fleOe fig paa eael
al uoen 6jelp.

Miltonn, q. g., ben 24be Sept.
1901. ,,&ere 9r. 5abrnep! Sprit
tdtter jeg SUB og bern9it Dem, for
6pab 0eresMebicin bar gjort for mig.
Oct itaar life / min Magt at 6eitribe.
bpor tatnemlig jeg er for at babe igen@
punbet min 6elbreo. Seq ltuloe blot
snife, jeg bapbe fenbt til 0eres Wes
oicin for; ba Ituloe jeg lite babe liot
iaaodnne Smerter, fom jeg bar. 5
mango Oar leo jeg at 2eperipgoom,
W}oberibge og @igt. Seq bar iad
oaarlig, at jeg life en- Sang funoe
tl9be paa eler at mig ielp uoen
9ielp, men bbor lDtfelig er jeg lille
MI, ba jeg er fri for al pine og 89rfl
2e9erne, iom ieg 9apoe, gioroe oeres
bebIte, men be funbe life it9nfe mig
ben Qinbring, 9eres oaurifo" o9
Uterine" bar ifentet mig. 9ois De
tror, at bette 8rep bill bjelpe eaer OPP
muntre andre Iibenbe, itaar bet Dem
frit for at benptte famine, fom De
Timber for gobt. Stl Stunning, tiaao
mig at snife Dem 2btte meo Oeres
4rbeioe / 5remtioen, og moa Sub
peiiigne Dem og Oeres. Meb @gtelz
ifs, Mrs. g. 6. 4noerfOn." Or. pes
ters ,aurifo" felges life pda &poz
tefer; bpis ingen 4gent inbes / Oeres
Rer6eb, fan ben erbolbes birette fra
yabritanten, Or .peter 5abrnep, 112
LII 60. 9ppne 4penue, Gbicogo,
tSainois.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-05-01
Girfeinopielie.

On Sub bill, bltper @et6Iemanes
bonife ep.zlut6. airfe (5dirfielb 4pe
n9rbeb 9umbolt 3d., Gbicago 8eitii-
oe) inbbiet Deb 9pimesi
ben II. Wldj ST. 10. r %
fglgenbe 9oge. Mdnbag. Sirsbdg oa
Onsbag often Misiionsmsber.
4ae inbbDbes pad bet penligite.
SilrejIenoe Setter beoes ON at
melbe beres Mnfomft til unbertegnebe
inben ben 10. Mai.
paa Menigbeoens @e9ne:
g. 2inb,
Menigbeoens 5ormdnb,
1872 90. Campbell Nbe.
g. s. u. g.. .. Iieffen,
Menigbeoens prait,
1866 Na6ai6 Npe.
Gbicago, 81.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-05-01
0isfe qinier ffaf fun benlebe 0ps

0isfe 2inier ftal fun 6enlebe Sp>
mGrtfonheocH pdd, III III tyr Denie en-
faaodn 9jelp | bore banfte Stoler til
Sommeren. Rdar ben li9ger f9rbig,
baaber Ri at funne gpre ben til Sem
Itanb for en- fritiIf Nnmelbelfe .
Ser fan paa 5orboanb iiges, at
bridesmaids" bill inbebolbe: Stdpe=
regler pg S~tapegDelier, SnbleOnin9 til
banit 9rammatit, Stof til Snbepelie
af @rdmmatitens 0obebpunfter, be
bigtieite 3eeler for 9egnI atning pg
StOf til Snbebelie af famine, StilI
gbelIer, omfdttenbe 8reb ifrtpning D.. /.
b.. analptiit 5ortlaring at Sdlmer og
0igte.
8o9en er p~raftiit fom be omeriz
tanite Q9re6sger / Spro9 og bal eret
pad be bebite ounife Sprogautoriteter.
ut Der bos os er 5rang til en- Iaa=
ban prdttiif 2erebog / 0anif, er Der
ingen 3pipl ON. og berfor bill bens
5remfomit Iitfert bilies meb @lebe df
mango : af a1e, iom pnifer at ops
boloe Mobersmaalet og lere at BRUCE
bet nogenlunbe rigti9t.
q. SO. Qnber IN.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-05-01
,WoOersmaalet".

er Yabnet pda en- bonit SproglGre,
fom er unoer 4rbeioe oe pentes at
blibe ferbig til 8rllg | banite Stoler
ben tommenbe Sommsr. Sisurb
4nfer, Iom er Carer peb Srinitp
College / Blair, bl. a i 0anif, er
8ogens Jorfatter.
9elt iiben jes beepnbte at lore banit
9rammatit, bar Stubiet oeruf peret
mig en- Dnolinssb eit9ftiselie. Gn SiO
fpsleoe jeg meb 5anten ON at ubars
beioe en- banft Sproglere, iom tunoe
bore mere pasienbe os tjenlig unoer
pore 5orbolo eno be, pi faar fra
Oanmdrt. Wen 3iben fattebes mig.
Saa babbe jeg foritadet paa Wfr. On
Ter ben fsrite CONNER, ban bar Der
paa Ggnen iom 29rer | Odnif pe
9eligion, at 6an babbe 2bit til al
Ipsle meb ct fdabdnt Mrbejbe. Set
falbt 10 ogfaa mere fammen meb bans
baslige @ernins. Otter qftale mel.
lem os opergaO jeg ba Spsapen til
Gam. San bar nu Lott ben, %, ION
isg baaber, tilfrebsitiGenbe. 3 boert
Sab bar ban biit lsperet en- ter
prdttift 2arebog, enb jeg pilbs
babe p9ret / Stunb til.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-05-01
SposfalS.

Oct befenotspres berbeo for Sl9gt
og @enner, at min fore 9u1tru efter
lengere 9ios 9ou94eo pg nOgle Tigers
baorbt Spgcleje / 9yoen paa fin 5rels
fen gift inb til ben ebige Spite anOen
gaafteoog, ben 10. 4pril Om Gfters
miobagen at. I, 20. 5enbes piges
neon bar Maren Sofie geterien. Qls
le Iaboerne ere 6ierteligt tatfeOe for
oeres 6ialp / benbes SpgOOm Dg peD
benoes 8egrapelfe at 6enoes 6bbt pr
gerloe Manb og plejefpn.
%. 4pril 1903.
4nbers SEMEN,
Mrcola, Sort 8enb Co., Seras.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-05-01

inn / 5tlofofens eniomme Stue mer
De oamle forilibte, meget fparfomme
Mebter. Eli ade Siber ies tpffe itpbz
beb9ftebe Bigger, mebens en- entelt fig
ger OpIldaet paa 8oroet. Alt minber
Dm5or99ngeligbeben unbtdgen en- lille
eren abiit uoe fra bet brpoenoe 5ors
adr, Tom ligger paa 9orbet.
@uar man berfra ub | bet trable
9ip, mpber man itrats en- Odbib meo
en- frpgtfOm llnbfeelig6eb ubbreot ober
lit Qniigt, ibet ban ftadr meb ben fore
@oliats 9oOeb Deb 9daret. : Sejren
er bunbet.
aun ct enbnu! Oct at en- fattig 60
ne uoe pad Mdrten meb ct Barn /
fine 4rme, meoens Der ober 8jergene
nGr1ner Jig ct truenbe npejr; men Der
er intet at gre, bun maa blipe Der
og trbfter faa fit Barn tGttere og
t9ttere til lit 8rbft. Neb Stoen al
ltdar en- eammel Sr9ltamme iom en-
8eteran = ben bar beret meb idd tit
o9 er bleben bGrbet at fine mango
Sddr. NGe fDnes at fe ben til ben
for Raab og Sj9lp, alt IomSt1en tom
mer n9rmere, = 6ddrene ftimler
frb9tiomt fammen peo bens enc Sibe,
meoens ct Bar efterlabte 6pebeItraa
pad ben anben Sibe fa9rer forbirret
omfring og beo bDerten ub eaer ino.
Da Ri bdbbe let os n9iten tr9tte
Der, befsgte Ri GpiftopulzD omtirfen,
boor en- fpiaeDe for os pda bet fore
pibeorgel; og Mage til Muiif bdbbe
hi life l9nge 6ert. Mnn BRACES ubils
tddrligt ino / GorglemmelIens 2anb,
bbor belle 8eroen meb ale 9laber og
Sorger forfpinoer.
0erefter git bi ND til 9nens Bib
liotit % BAR Der ganife iGrlig interesz
ieret | &elitpieiamlingen, 6poraf en-
M9ngOe bar inbianife, lige fra
acknowledgements 2egetpi til 8rieez
rens 8aaben % 0rdgt. @enItdnb for
I9rlis Opm9rtfombeo bar ogfad nogz
lie Mumier fra 9Ggbpten, fom babbe
lie9et | oisie martelige Sitter fIere
tulenbe 4dr, = tiaige en- bel Canning
at be interesfanteite gdmle eager fra
fumme Qdnb FAINT Stdlien og @r9tens
lamb. Sfitfet til at b9tfe @ftertanfe
bar ogidd en- gdbenoe og g%rinenbe @fz
CUB. Oct belle fan life anbet enb gipe
cen en- bis 6ebaqclig Gnfombebsfslelie,
ioet man t9nter paa be mango benz
farne Sl9gter.
SITTER Rtooag rejite ri ub til oRiz
Der 8ien BART, bpor en- file DDres
iamling bar at farlis Snteresfe. Msn
Ri mddtte 10 tilbage til 8ben igen for
at fadpr9iioentert at fe; og pt fit inart
en- itert 5ornemmelfe at, at hi life
bar enc ON ben Sing. Store Starer
bar itiaet op paa begge Siber at @az
ben belle ben LANCE 8ei, bpor pr9iiz
benten fulbe tomme frem; og ba
8entetioen forlengit fpntes at bore
omme, Tom ban enbelig, boorpad ait
meb ct ~forpanblebe fig til ct fort
Sping af bpibe 2ommetsrtleber og
iorte !6atte.
Om 4ftenen talteRooiepelt | ct fort
8olosieum, bbor en- Del at os erfareoe
ben 8lanbing at 8olosIals og Sntet=
bebsfslelfe, Tom en- Stare paa ca. TO-
900 Menneifer famlebe pad ct Steb
giner. Mdn bar en- beltemt Sornems
melfe at, at eet Menneife regnes lite,
meoens man pdd ben anoen Sioe
uDiltadrlig t9nter Jig ben til ben
,,ftore og forfarbeligs" Dag, bd Tile
ltdl iamles. - 0i bdboe biit olle bet
Snbtrbt, at Ri fun bar en- iaare for
I~pinoenoe Del at 8erben.
Gn 9eltdger.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-05-01
Noget / eteoet.


$ o8dniferen4 Nr. % itrioer 6.
g. Nielien om nogle gamIe Garter til
M Sperbejelie, bbor ban blanot dnbet
tiger: bpdD nbtter bet, at bore gr9Iter
preoiter imob bisle 5oreninger, naar
man life bar noget onbet at bpbe |
Stebet. 0a jeg l9fte bette, tom ben
Sdnte til mig: Won bore Yr9iter ger
bette2 Seq Deb life. Mlsn ON be gpr
BET, fbeler jes life Nielfens 4nftuelie
mto, at be life bar noget at bDbe
Stebet. Seq fpnes, be bar. Gr pr9s
iterne life Subs NsfurancezQQente
Iom arbeioer meb at fad Soft CAM
funb meb Sub, og ION g9lber bdube
Si9l og Qegeme2 Men bet oddr let
meb at ifripe og pr9bife pm at fate
alt pud !6erren og ftoIe paa, at ban
bill igrge for os, men at tro bet ng
itole pad, at Sub pirfelig fan % bill
gore bet, gaar fp9rt. 5prnuften pros
t%eiterer, bore Qibserfdrinqer protez
Iterer og melt al alt bisfe screenings
folf og 4genter. De bar faa mango
@tsempler pad, 6borlebes 6olf er
bleOen faitst / 4rmob og Glenbigbeb
Oeo, at en- 5umilieforierger er bpb
uoen at pGre dsiureret. 90 paa ben
dnoen Sibe, bborleDes 8one % Born
er tommen til @elitanb peo Manoens
Dob, iom bar asiureret. Seq bar
mango @ange beb at lDtte til bette
t9ntt: ia, Der er COB 5orn1ft /, bpao
be tiger, og man ituloe n9iten tro, be
bar mere @rfdring eno ben gamle
SUBS Manb, fom flyer: Seq bar be-
ret ung og er bleben gammel, men
dlbrig bar je9 fet en- retfarbig fOrlubt
eaer bans Sob Isge sfter 9rsO."
6porbibt bet Tan bare til @dpn meb
en- Qtosasiurdnce / bort Sdmfuno,
beb iee FOR Reitsn life. Seq ipnes for
min Bart, at Meniebeb % Somfunb
er moi. 81. 6. Mtller.
0erfom ppenfremboGote 8etraetz
ming ital gsres saloenbe, fad bet for
Iluar noget, faa mao bet fsres tilGnbe,
nemlig til6dge til 4poitelmenig6eoen,
ON bbilfen hi l9fer: ,Wien aae be
troenOe bolOt fig tiliummen pg baOoe
ale Ting tilfelles. Og be folgte beres
Gienbom os @obs og bette lb iblanbt
ale. efter iom nosen bapbe bebop"
(ap. q. 2. Al og 45) og pibere: y
os life cen at benz iagoe noget of lit
0obs at bore bans eget; men ale
3in9 bore ben, tilf9fes. Der bar
Fl beller nogen ~trenssnbe iblanot BEN;
tbi iaa mango, fom eieoe asre eler
!Suie, folgte benz oe frembare @erbien
at bet iolste" 0. T. b. (qtp. @r. 4, 80
os 34).
Og fad for Reiten, for man saar
pioere, burbe Ri bape fldret Spsrgss
maalet: 9pob 6orffel er Der, princis
pielt, paa at eje en- 5arm eler en-
6orretning, eler en- Gum pen9e, os
faa at eie libt / en- geniioig Sialpes
forening2 &an bet iioite life lige iaa
9obt forenes meb Gro paa Subs Gsfs
ter Iom bet fsrite2 Reo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-05-01
Tor Salg.

100 aeres af Minneictas beoite os ri9eite
9onb. s ct bonif Excitement meo 9obe %
irebeli9e oanife Rabosr paa ale Sioer, fun
en- balp Mil ira ben banife 8irfe. en- Ueil til
8remeriet, a Mil til GOLDEN gp, 4 Wil til
Wapborn, 8 til @pan, 7 til Worgon. 8 til
Sprin9iielo os s til Sleepp @pe. 6s aeres
~tiliaaet meb 6uebe, IL meo 6opre. IL til
6orn, 10 Baiture % Jteiten i Grassland, en-
for 9lontnin9 al 5rGer, not III SrGuoe,
no9le 5ru9ttr9er, ct mt 6ns, 24x2s, meo 8
Rum, 6iitern os a9loer huber belle 6uiet,
Stolb 36x3s, 9inbmeue til bpi Cart os
Brenb Stalben, mt grilebus, 9eniebus,
aorntrpper, @ranarp. Smeoe Chop, grGnoes
bus, Rpeebus, ct Sommsrfetten o9 Soifes
bus. 8il iGlse bet hele meb Soften Tor
$4,000, iorloen Soften ior $4,000. s Seetion
d. Conn al groofpiue 9eowooo9o., Wirn.
Min aoresle er
g.. u Camp,
Sprin9iielo, Minn.
Ront go. 2.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-05-01
1000 Ser. pr. Maaneo

fan bper ManO % auinbe f%ortiene uoen
l9enipn til bet oaslise arbeiOe. Seno De-
res abresie til: Scr. Charles So6t, 8sben.
baun B, Denmark, iaa mootaser Ge gratis
Splpsnin9 berom.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-01

grain men, but business men of the city
have taken a, hand in the matter and
much spirit will be shown at Thursday S
meeting
The following interview with r. F.
Coates, yesterday afternoon. will throw
some light as to how the decision is re-
garded by the business men of the city.
He said: The freight rate situation is
so unreasonable and unnatural and unjust
TO this whole southern Kansas. covering
everything we ship out and everything
we bring in, that the question is naturally
forcing Itself upon the attendance of
everybody. The tonnage we ship out far
exceeds what we ship in. and the grain
men have come to a point where they
have determined something must be done.
and have requested the mayor TO call a
mass meeting of citizens to discuss the
whole matter and if possible crystalize
our efforts in one general plan for relief.
Our city is of enough commercial import
ance TO deserve better treatment than
we are getting. and a proper adjustment
Of freight rates to which we are justly
entitled is the only barrier in the way of
boosting this city to a place of 1oo, 900
population.
Consequently this question is of vital
Importance to every property holder in
Wichita. and this movement ought to
enlist the sympathy and support of
everyone"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-01
AMPUTATED MANS LEG.
H. NJ. Cudworth Was Seriously Injured
by Runaway Team.

II NJ Cudworth is in St Francis hos
ptal with one arm and both legs broken.
The latter breaks were above the knees.
He was thrown from a load OF hay on
North Emporia avenue yesterday
Mr. Cudworth lives near Laurena. in
Butler county. and came here yesterday
to market load of baled hay. He was
driving down Emporis avenue and when
about First street his team became scared
and started to run south. When about
the first alley north of Douglas avenue
the team SHE'D into the sidewalk and
Cudworth was thrown against the fence.
The wagon was thrown into the new
building at that point, breaking the glass
front officer Bedford Wood was near
the corner and he ran 10 the mans as
sistance. II was discovered that Cud-
worth was seriously injured and he ex-
pressed q desire to be sent 10 St Fran
els hospital He was taken there and
his wounds were attended to by the ply
sicians in charge.
Late last evening ii was found neces-
sary 10 smputate his right leg just above
the knee He is stin in a serious condi-
ton. according TO reports from the hos
pital. although his ultimate recovery IS
now loked for 1t win be many weeks
before Cudworth is able 10 be out.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-01
POSTAL DEPARTMENT
DID $500 BUSINESS
Fridays Receipts Were the
Largest Yet
AT WICHITA POSTOFFICE
City Does More Business Than
Any in Kansas.

Never before in the history of the
Wichita postoffice has the postal depart
ment made such good showing as on
last Friday, when more than $500 worth
of business was done The receipts for
each day during the month were large
and the business is rapidly increasing.
but the receipts Friday broke ali previous
records. At $500 for one day, more bust
ness was done in the postal department
Of the Wichita office than was ever done
at any similar office in the state of
Kansas.
Seven hundred dollar days are ordi-
nary occurrences" said Assistant Post
master Mccoy Yesterday afternoon. but
when Fridays receipts ran ahead of $500
we were naturally well pleased That
record has never before been beaten or
even equalled.
With one $500 day during the month of
December, many 500 days and the re-
ceipts on no one day falling lower than
between $500 and $500 a conservative av-
erage of each days business is placed at
500. AS there are many months during
the year when the business each day
averages a still bigger figure by multi
plying the average of 500 by 20 days in
the month and then by the twelve months
in the year. it may be ascertained what
an enormous amount of business the
Wichita postoffice does Several thous-
ands Of dollars over the 100000 mark.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-01
MATT DUHR is HERE.
Well Known Indian Writer Pays City
Visit

Matt Duhr of Stroud, O. T. well
known Indian writer of thatp lace, stop
ped over in wichita yesterday enroute to
Kansas City. He will leave today for
that place. This visit TO Wichita is Mr..
Duhrs first He expressed himself as
beingw ell pleased with the city. When
seen last evening he said:
Il spent last Sabbath near Red Rock.
o. r., for the purpose of seeing ex-law-
yer, ]. c. McDoulett and perchance 10
attend some of Otoe aboriginal worship.
Patriarch McDoulett. formerly of Falls
River, Kan, now carries the mail be
tween the Otoe agency and Bliss The
old gentleman was once wealthy, but
the predatory and voracious Big Muddy
devoured his three bottom farms and
three fires managed to destroy three
houses and their contents for him since.
DIR. Horace Newman, the new super
intendent at the Otoe agency, will no
the risht place He knows enough about
Indians TO know pretty we'll how to treat
them Like the meek Moses Of old with
the stiffnecked Israelites. Dr. Newman is
d thorough master in handling kicking
mules.
The observation-disclosures that has been
in progress near Red Rock for several
days and nights, has been attended by
scores OF chunky fat. and other visiting
Amerindians Pounding on an excuse Of
"A drum. and singing hi, no, hee is the
only concord of dismal sounds heard.
Several Amerindian college breds. red
skins that attend thu Chilocco. Haskell
and Carlisle schools for g~ears, took part
in the semi-savage performance Those
extensively educated gentlemen tipped
their light fantastic toes, barefoot, and
were dressed in the prirneval uniform of
nothing but breech-clout.
The Otoes like most Of the other Ok
lahoma Indians, never kill nor eat pos
sum flesh. They consider the sleepy and
desd-eating varmints' as the first mo-
theirs Of all animals including the Amer
inds, and killing one of them would he
like numbering their own grandmothers.
The Otoes are great lovers of wild
cat meat and paid as high as three dol
lars for one of those undomesticated fat
felines. They are averse TO eating the
humble cotton tails but relish fried jack
rabbits with vim and without salt.
''Polyganry is still practised by some of
them. The several wives of one hus-
band live tremendously in the same wig
wan.
''AIl those Otoes who had dead Indian
lands for sale sold them for high prices
or are ready to sell to the highest bid
ders Then they buy nice carriages,
brass mounted harness and highbred trot-
tiers.
DR. Coonskin. DIR. Blue Bird. DR..
White Horse and DR.. Little Dog. are the
ancient buffalo doctors. They generally
either cure or kill their patients. 1t IS
claimed that sO-called buffalo doctors.
when certain tn their patients can't re-
cover choke them to death, mainly for
the good pagan reason or belief that ali
sick persons that die of sickness will rot
enter the happy hunting ground That's
the excuse for the buffalo doctors giving
them a shove across the river of death
by checking them to death or sucking or
pumping the breath out of them
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-01
MAJOR GILBERT is
DEAD IN TEXAS
Man Formerly Made His Home
in Wichita.
OWNED PLOW FACTORY
Wounds from War Ended Old
Soldiers Life.

Major Isaac r. Gilbert. formerly OF
Wichita and general manager and the
principal stakeholder Of the Gilbert Plow
Works Of this city, is dead at San An
tonic, Tex. He moved to that place from
Wichita in 1894 He dec after a linger-
ing illness brought on through wounds
received during the civil war. He was
buried at San Antonio.
Major Gilberts wife. Mrs. Agnes c.
Gilbert survives him at San Antonio. In
addition TO her he leaves many other i'm
mediate relatives Many of them are
known here. He leaves five daughters:
Mrs. Stella Lee. of Louisville, KY; Mrs.
Ida Watts. Of Chattanooga, Tenn; Mrs.
Lydia Reighart, Of Sheldon, H.; Iva and
Alberta Gilbert. of San Antonio He
leaves two brothers: Benjamin F.. OF
Dublin. Tex. and Marion F., residing at
Houston. Three sisters: Mrs. Lydia Ross.
of Germantown, o.; Mrs. D. NJ Wheat,
of Clyde Kan: Miss Hannah Gilbert,
OF Lexington. Ind.
Major Gilbert first joined the United
States army as private in Company Z,
Third Indiana Cavalry, volunteers, July
j.. 1861; was promoted to lieutenant in
Company { Of that regiment March u.
1853 and Captain Company NJ, Seventh
Indiana Cavalry. October -. 1862, ana
mustered out as major at Washington, D.
C, at the close of the war
He has been for many years an active
member of the G. A. r. and at his death
was a member Of +. o. G. ord Post of
San Antonio. He was born at Rushville,
Ind. June 4. 1888.
After leaving the army Major Gilbert
was in partnership with his father in the
manufacture of carriages and wagons
at Lexington, Ind; afterwards was SUI
perintendent of the r. f. Avery's plow
mandatory at Louisville, Ky. for sev-
eral years. and later was the general
manager and principal stockholder of the
Gilbert pillow factory. at Wichita, Kan
He moved to San Atomic with his family
in 1894 and has resided there since. Major
Gilbert has been quite an invalid for
a number of years. He was an affection
ate and loving husband and father, a
brave soldier. a courteous gentleman and
m exemplary citizen.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-01
WAS ELABORATE AFFAIR.
Many Attended Banquet Given IN
Honor of Bishop Hennessey.

At the reception rendered Bishop Hen
Messy by the Knights of Columbus Of
| this city a $500 mitre was presented to
/ him, which is not only the most valuable,
but the most beautiful of any worn in
this country.
Yesterday was the fifteenth anniversary
of his conservation as bishop and the
Sir knights looked upon it as a suitable
occasion to make him this valuable
present While the reception was given
by the Knights of this city. the Knights
of this diocese contributed to the buying
of the present and it is a token OF the
esteem in which the bishop is held in this
diocese.
The mitre was made in Belgium by
the celebrated Pusstet company, manu-
facturers of church garments. and was
imported by the knights for the bishop.
1t has not been completed, but will be
sent to this country soon. and will be
worn by the bishop for the first time on
Christmas.
The reception itself was a great success
and there was over 900 persons present.
One hundred of this number were visiting
knights from various parts of the state.
\ musical and literary program had
been prepared for the occasion. and was
given in a very creditable manner. After
the meeting had been called to order,
Father Kealy, of Augusta, state chaplain
of the knights of Columbus. arose in
behalf Of the Knights of Columbus of this
diocese and presented the mitre. In
neat presentation speech Father Kealy
spoke of the work done and the high
esteem in which the bishop is held
throughout the diocese and as a mark of
the loyalty of the Knights TO the bishop
this present was made. The speaker
closed by extending the bishop a very
hearty invitation to join the Knights of
Columbus. Bishop Hennessey, who it
was plain to see was very grateful for the
present. responded by saying that he
heartily took down the fence and let the
Knights into his diocese He closed by
again thanking the Knights for the pres
ent and expressing mis- pleasure in no
unmistakable terms. Bishop Nicer
schaert, of Oklahoma who is also a
Knight spoke very interestingly and en-
tertainingly upon the incidents connected
with the introduction Of the Knights into
Oklahoma by the Wichita council Vocal
selections were sung by The Misses
Byrne. Fitzpatrick Markey and Gregg.
with Miss Riley as accompanist Miss
Mascall recited IN very pleasing man.
ner. Mrs. Hamburger orchestra fur
uished music for the occasion. The
school room was beautifully decorated for
the occasion. The coIors of the knights
white. purple and yellow-were princi-
palms were used in decorating the stage
transforming it into a regular greenland.
and the effect was beautiful.
Refreshments were served the guests
at tables presided over by young ladies
Of the church.
After the rendition of the program
the remainder OF the evening was spent
in social intercourse.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-01
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