davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-04-01

ABOUT NoTHING.-Mamma-what In
the world are you two quarreling
about?
Little Dick-Nothing.
Nothing, eh?"
"Yes'm. Dot left her box Of candy
here, an when she came back there
was nothing in it."
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-04-01

tar Send The Enquirer your Job
Printing Orders.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-04-01
SUBSCRIPTION TERMS

BY Mall.
One year, Sundays included.... $3.50
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Three Months, Sundays included 2.25
One Month, Sundays included.... rs
Per Week II
Daily, without Sunday, per year. 600
Daily, without Sunday, six mos. 800
Daily, without Sunday, three mos 1.50
Daily, without Sunday, one month so
Daily, without Sunday, one week .12
Saturday, with Review Of Books
and Art Supplement, per year.. 100
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ment and Financial Supplement
per year ..-............... 1.oV
Postage to foreign countries for Daily
and Sunday editions, add $1.10 per
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Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-04-01
COFFINS AND CASKETS.

wv HEN you find it necessary 10 pur-
w chase a Coffin or Casket, you will
do we'll to see US as we have a large
stock on hands, bought at low figures,
and we will give you the benefit Of the
low prices that we paid.
w. B. MOORE & CO.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-04-01


spend his time alone. just thinking,
though he says old Satan has not
ceased to make suggestions to him yet.
Mr.. Guy has been very successful
farmer, and has always dealt justly
with his fellowmen, even his hired help.
Last Saturday morning lightning
struck a Negro house near. the resi-
dence Of Mr.. Andrew Peden. The same
evening it struck Mr.. Peden's house.
It demolished the chimney and mantel
and a clock was thrown over the heads
Of some Of the family and dropped on
bed. Mr.. Peden's watch, which was
hanging on the wall, was ruined. Miss
Maggie Peden, Of this city, was there
and was slightly hurt by the frag.
ments Of timber. Mrs. Henrietta Hood
was also there, but she and the other
members Of the family were only
slightly stunned. .....A few days ago
Mr.. J. L. Sanders, Of Olive, left at this
office for awhile, what seems to be
pipe Of huge size. 1t Is cut Of solio
soapstone. The bowl is three inches ir
diameter at the top. The stem end is
nearly the same size and followed ou,
in the same way. The pipe measures
eight inches from end to end around
the bend. 1t is rudely ornamented
with parallel and intersecting lines
such as cooks are wont to draw with
forks on cakes Of bread when baking
If it was used as a pipe, probably g
number of stems were inserted and
held In place with clay, accommodate
ing possibly a dozen or more smokers
at once. If this supposition is correct
it was doubtless used in some ceremo-
ny which suggests the peace pipe.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-06-28

were united in marriage in the presence
Of relatives at the Love Cottage" ranch
near Haviland, Kan, June "a After the
singing of "Oh, Promise Me" by Mr..
Eben Pyle Miss Leotice Hill Of Wichita
played Lohengrin's wedding march. The
bride entered on the arm of her father
and was attended by her sister. Nell, as
brides maid. They were met by the
groom, who was attended by Mr. c. y
Kitch OF Kiowa, under an arch Of green
foliage from the center of which hung
wedding bell Of wild roses. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. r. L. George OF
Belle Plsine. The ring service was used,
Master Denton Williamson bearing the
ring on an American Beauty rose. The
bride was gowned in cream~Iiberty silk
with veil and carried a shower bouquet ol
Lilies of the Valley The brides maid
wore a simple gown of pink organdy and
carried La France roses. After the cere-
mony three-cOurse luncheon was served.
Mrs. Fisher Is the eldest daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs e NJ. Pyle and a graduate of
the state university. Mr. Fisher is we'll
known in this city, and is graduate OF
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-06-28
Latest Snake Fable.

W. Shields Tagg. reliable and promi-
nent cattleman and land owner OF Eure-
ka, is responsible for the following snake
story in the Eureka Messenger:
You know said Mr.. Trigg. by way
of preliminary explanation THAT snakes
swallow hens eggs without breaking the
shell. Then they wrap themselves tight
" around trees to break the shell. Wei.
several years ago when ] was register
OF deeds We had a number OF chickens
and they were good layers. But some
how we didn't get as many eggs as we
thought We should one day VIC missed
all the eggs and even the china eggs
we're gone. We couldn't surmise what
had happened until about a year after
wards. ! was moving weeds In the
back yard and discovered a reptile
1t was quite large and had a large
lump in the middle I quickly dispatch
ed his snakeship. and then my wife and
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-06-28
wrnnING BELLS.

A most charming affair was the event
of the marriage, Oh Tuesday evening
June q. of Miss Florence Flower to Rev.
Jesse c. Beitel, at the home Of the brides
parents. Mr. ard Mrs. J. c. Beckwith, at
e25 South Market street. Owing to the
recent serious illness of a member Of the
family only the relatives and small
number Of the most intimate friends were
present.
Promptly az $3.50 p. m, TO the exquisite
strains OF the wedding march, played by
Miss Gertrude Frohman, the bride and
groom entered the room. They were pre-
ceded by the Rev. James White, D. D,
Of Arkansas City, who read the beautiful
and impressive marriage ceremony Of the
[. P. church. The bride was elegantly
attired IN white chiffon, trimmed with
vaIenciennes lace. and carried q large
bouquet Of brides roses.
The bride is a Wichita girl and loved
By all who know her. She is concert
singer Of note having Travelled with the
Mozart Symphony Orchestra Of New
York. and has been greeted with warm
enthusiasm in the principal cities of Ehe
United States, both north and south.
The groom is a talented young minister
ard is a graduate Of Monmouth College,
Illinois. and also Of the Theological Sem
inary Of X6nia, Ohio.
The house was a>% zticaly decorated
with palms and carnations, the color
scheme being pink and white. Mrs. Fred
Farmer and Mr.. Jack Shields enlivened
the evening with music. each singing
number Of solos appropriate to the occa-
sion. The bride also yielded to the So
Hcitations Of her friends and rendered in
q most beautiful tone and with artistic
finish, Sweetheart BE Mine" and at
Parting" bringing tears TO the eyes OF
the audience. She received many elegant
and useful presents.
AIr and Mrs. Beitel left for Mr.. BeiteTs
rastcrate at Pretty Prairie. whore they
viii spend their honeymoon, after which
they VIII visit Chicago and other eastern
cites.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-06-28

yoke Of white chiffon. Long white gloves
met the sleeves, which were of elbow
length. The skirt was in three hounces.
finished at the waist with the yoke effect
of beautiful applique, and at the front
with soft folds. Her hat was Of white
chiffon. trimmed with a white plume \
beautiful shower bouquet Of lilies OF the
valley were carried by her.
\ beautiful creation of green crepe de
chine. was Miss Stanley's gown. The
yoke was made Of white lace. She also
wore white gloves and elbow sleeves. Her
hat was faced with daisies and of white
and green straws. She carried a bouquet
Of wnite roses. Green and white WAS
the prevailing color in the gowns of the
welding party.
After Rev. Richey had performed the
ceremony, Miss Lynch. on the pipe organ,
played Lohengrin's march, while the we'd
ding party. led by the bride and groom.
marched down the aisle. As they were
passing the brides girl friends Of the Six
Handed Euchre club, Miss Innes tossed
her boquet of lilies and it was caught
by Miss Winnie Barnes.
Immediately after the service in the
church, a wedding breakfast was served
at the home Of the brides parents, 327
North Topeka avenue. The wedding party
and about fifty OF the very intrinsic
friends composed the party. Dr. and Mrs.
Gallant. their wedding party and parents,
were seated at the brides taOle. y boquet
Of white roses. surrounded by ferns, was
IN the center of the table and above hung,
suspended by white ribbons entwined
with smilax, a wreath Of ferns and
srnilax The other guests were seated et
small tables. These We're decorated with
vases Of white peas.
The bride is a WicLita girl, born in the
city and educated in the public schools.
She graduated from the High School but
two years ago. Size is the only daughter
Of Colonel and Mrs. William 1nnes.
Dr. Gallant has been in the city but
two years, but in that time he has made
many friends. He came here as house
physician at the St Francis Hospital and
still holds that position. He is a young
man Of ability, and has every chance OF
success in his profession.
After the breakfast many of their
friends accompanied them to the Santa
Fe depot. where they started for a trip
in the north They expect TO be gone
about a month, during which time to visit
Chicago, Fontenac Minnesota, and DIR.
Gauants parents at Green Lake, Wis
conSin. Upon their return they will be
at home 10 their friends at 327 North
Topeka avenue.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-06-28

1t nine o'clock Wednesday morning in
the St. Johns Episcopal church. occurred
the beautiful and impressive wedding of
Miss Hessie Marion Innes and DR.. VIII
tam Herbert Gallant. Three hundred
friends OF the young people were present
a. the ceremony.
The prejomiuauns co-crs In the church
decorations were green and white. Vases
OF white sweet peas were at the back
OF the ohanceI. between the chanccl and
the audience was "a screen formed Of p
network Of ASPARAGUS. fern and vines. an
opening being left Tor the wedding party.
Bunches Of asparagus fern ted with
white satin ribbons were placed at the
ends Of the pews:
Miss Daisy Lynch az ten minutes he
fore nine began the solo Mediation"
on the pipe organ. The wedding party
stood at the door. while Roland p. Nur-
dock. Jr.. with pipe orr~n acceupari-
nent, sang Fair Nai5ea,' an old French
ballad. At nine the wedding party enter
ed the church 70 The strains OF Mertois-
sohns wedding march. played by Miss
Lynch. The PARTY was LED by the ushers.
T.. @. X Fures ard Given Eaguv. who
marked the aisle for the bride with white
SATIN ribbons. They were followed by
the maid of honor. Miss Harriet Stanley.
Gel. William lnues. the brides father.
walked with her. The bridal party vas
met AZ the alter by Dr Galland and 1yr.
Bruce Pn3dy. lis best man. The bride
and groom stood without the chancel rail-
the rest o. she party eRter.rs. Rev. J.
D. Richey pronounced the ceremony
OF 1he English Episcopal church. The
bride and groom entered within the chan
Gel ran The impressive ring ceremony
vas used
Miss lines looked especially charming
81 her wedding gown OF white crepe de
chine. The Waste was finished with the
lace applique and with a tucked
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-06-28
BRYANT STEELE.

Mrs. Lottie Bryant and Mr.. William
Steele were quietly married at $50 o'clock
last Friday evening. The wedding oc-
CURED at the brides home. 1924 Lewellyn
avenue. in the presence Of a few Of the
most intimate friends OF the bride and
groom. The home was decorated with
flowers. Rev. Or. Sargent performed the
ceremony, using the beautiful and i'm
pressive ring service Of the Episcopal
church. Mrs. Darling played two very
pretty selections on the piano. Both the
bride and the groom are welI known in
This city. Mrs bryant is The widow Of
Colonel Bryant. who died in this city
a little over two years ago. She has
lived in the city for nine years, and dur
ing that time has been quite prominent
in church and musical circles. She has
sang In nearly every church in the city.
and for two years led the morning sing
ing in the Congre egauonalist church Mr..
Steele is a partner in the Steele Hard
ware Co, and fer many years has been
one OF Wichita's energetic business men
After the wedding service those present
spent a pleasant evening with music and
conversation. Refreshments were served.
Those present were: Rev. and Mrs Sar-
gent Or and MRS. Bucl1walter and Mr..
and Mrs Howard Darling.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-06-28


hard time party. which was sprung
in the way of q surprise on Master Carl
NltreT, was unique affair in Junes
third week of social happenings. 1t was
given at the home OF the young mans
parents. Mr.. ana Mrs. q. Mltner s02
Laura avenue.
The costumes worn by the young men
and women were the interesting feature
of the party. They were dressed ii
clothes. which were 50 prevalent in 1888.
However. il is thought that there We're
a few more patches on the garments at
the Wichita representation than in 80
up in belated dudes "duds" carried va
Iises and announced that they had Just
arrived from No Mans land.
At a late hour. a supper to match the
occasion was served The supper was
served IN ten courses. which consisted Of
the following: Corn-bread. onions. rad
ishes. welneswursts. animal cookies,
claber milk. oyster crackers and several
kinds OF cake. lemonade made the tenth.
Sixteen courses was too much tor hard
times FOLK and 50 2 cake walk was neces-
sary 70 work or the sumqtous hard
.ine supper. The cake was won by Robt-
Schumacher and Miss Carrie Schweiter.
For the most laughter producing dress.
p-izes were also Eive- 1Er. 4Ibert Schu-
uacher Won the csntlemer's prize 81
this-a tin horn. AMI Miss Schweiter won
TIE la5ies'-a box ~ bon bons Hard
Tines" ended az u1ldaisht ~iJh q song
ana soon became q dream with au the
eucsts. who were Misses Carrie Schwei-
te-. L1Uie Schwe.ter. LFfie Schumacher.
S-e.Il .F-nllsze. Lrin Schumacher. Ella
1liltrer. Glen Roberts JulEan Reed.
lydia Schumacher. Masters Ecbtert A.
Schumacher Chas. 3G,ne- Ibert schu-
uacher. Carl Nltaer. CIzrsrce Rogers
ana John F-rdisse-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-06-28
SMTTH-PAULLIN.

Miss May Belle Smith and Mr.. OFT
Paullin were quietly married at their fu-
ture home in the Bird block Wednesday
evening. At 7:30 O'Clock Rev. c. Z. Bradt
pronounced the wedding service. Only a
few of the very intimate friends Of the
young people were present at the cere-
mony. Miss Smith has been in Wichita
for a number. Of years as stenographer
for the Dun Mercantile Agency and has
made many friends in this city. Mr..
PaulIin is a rising young pharmacist. he
now has a position as head clerk in Hig-
ginson's drug store.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-06-28

I proceeded to pound the lump with
,wo-by-four
I've couldn't make any impression N
the lump. 50 I took out my knife and
held an autopsy and out rolled The china
nest eggs. Their We know what happened
20 the other eggs 9
when asked why the china eggs didn's
break under the fearful blows - received
the narrator loft. saying he didn't have
time 70 explain any further.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-06-28

Quite a number of swarrns of bees.
probably driven out of their hives In
the Missouri bottoms BY floods. have been
caught IN Lesvenworth relates LIE An
back of Rrewsters grocery Tuesday af-
tcrnoon and made 8; hot Tor the work
men f7r "a while til some one got them
in a box
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-06-28
AT DIP H1rrroNs HOME

Thursday evening at the home of Or.
Hutton on West Central the Young Peo-
Pies Christian Union of the Universal
ist church gave a social to the members
and friends. The home was handsomely
decorated and the lawn lighted so that
most Of the evening was spent outdoors
New and entertaining games were indul-
ged in until 4 late hour when tempting
refreshments were delightfully."- served by
the young ladies.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-06-28
FOR MISS KATE HIBBEN.

FOR MISS KATE HIBBEN.
An interesting social event was given
Il Hutchinson last Tuesday evening for
Miss Kate Hibben Of this city. The
Hutchinson young ladies, giving the
function were Misses Jessie and Cora
Handy Miss Hibben was not the only
Wichita gfrl present as may be seen at
a glance at the list Of the guests. The
young ladies of Wichita have brought
back vivid account OF the affair. The
Hutchinson home was prettily decorated
with palms and ferns and cut flowers.
The lawn was lighted with Chinese Ian
terms and fancy seats and coy corners
We're arranged for the comfort and pleas
ure Of the merry crowd. The leading fea-
ture Of the evening was n mock wedding.
The contracting parties, Miss Teddy Fra
zier. bride, Sir Reginold de Courcey
Brown. groom; Mrs. Chas. Waite. maid
Of honor Air. Irwin Moore. best man;
Miss Grace Hibben. fower girl; Miss
Lucy Lidigh, former wife of the groom
and Mr. Glover Collsday, son of the
groom. 8Ir. Arthur Lewis. priest. Pre-
ceding the ceremony, MISS Clara Duval
sang with You" after which the bridal
party marched in to the strains of Men
delssohn's wedding march. When the
priest asked if any one knew why the
couple should not be man and wife. the
ceremony was Interrupted by the form
er wife, and the guests were requested
to write the remainder OF the romance.
The prize, book. Tine Cavalier. was
received by Mr.. Arthur Deidigh for com
posing the best story. The remainder of
the evening was spent in dancing and
various amusemeuts. Light refreshments
were served. The guests were: AIr. and
Mrs. Charles Waite. Mr. and Mrs. II V.
Frazier. Misses hate Hibben. Of Wich-
ita; Norma Harris. of Wichita; Edith
Nuncmaker. of Baltimore. Md: Esther
Wells. of Newton; Junia and Margaret
McCandiess. Helen Minor. Lucy Leidigh,
Esther St. John Bell AIapes, Lois Ardery,
Margaret Meyer Katharyne Irvan. LU-
cile Wood. Helen UpdergraG, Elma Sche-
BILE Clara Duval. Edna Burns: Messrs.
Herman Bliss, oscar and arthur Peter
son. Galen Burriss, R.-M. Whitman,
Claude Adams. Reuben Scheble. Harry
Elbrad0r. John Irvan. Louis Meyer. Earn
est Wood, Arthur Lewis. Arthur Leidish,
Herbert White, Grover Conaday and Jack
Brown
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-06-28
LI-NcHEoN on MONDAY.

LUNCHEON ON MONDAY
Mrs. William Innes entertained thir-
tv-six young ladies at luncheon on Mon
day at her home. 327 North Topeka ave
nue.. in honor of her daughter, Miss Bes-
sic Innes. who later in the week became
the bride of Dr. Gallant. The guests In
GUIDED: Misses Harriet Stanley, Bernice
Fuller of Topeka. Lucy Lewis. Helen
Pratt. Marie Berry, Mamie Houck, Emily
Torrington. Leila PURDUE. Donna Fisher.
Daisy Woods. Marie Biting. Bess Allen.
Winnie Barnes. Archa Kilgore, Anna
Brown. Daisy Lynch. Agnes Davidson.
Harriet Tanner. Harriet Roach, Jose
phine Webb, Edna Battin, Everett Mors-
man. Myrtle Reese. Leda Pinkham. Car
rie CogdeH. Florence Reed, Lulu Rich
mond. Rosaline Ranney, Blanche I'm
bodcn. Mary Findley. Nell Lehmann.
Mary Potts. Leda Terrell. Mrs. Roy Al
len. Mrs. J. H. Hoffman. Mrs. Frank
Talbert, Mrs. Charles Hatton.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-06-28
MISS APPLINGs PARTY.

Miss Efle Appling, daughter Of w. T..
Appling, at their home on East Central
avenue. entertained in honor of Miss
Fern Keller's eighteenth birthday Thine
evening was passed most delightfully."-
with songs, games and instrumental
music. 4 most pleasing fea ture was
the singing and playing of little Miss
Helen Ruby. who charmed and astonish-
ed all by her voice 3pd touch of the
organ. An elegant supper was SERVED,
consisting of chicken, salads. pickles. tea
coffee lemonade, cakes and ice cream.
Miss Efie proved herself a most enter
tanning hostess and all we're charmed
with the evening. The guests were:
Misses Reba Van Landingham. Carrie
Cook, Helen Ruby. Fern Keller. Mrs.
L. p. Ruby. NesSrs. Martin Cook. H \.
Stevens. James Scott Jessie Appling.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-06-28

The navy which gives England the su-
premaCy of the sea coasts fu5o9a ooo a
year. or a little more than the United
States pays ia pensions.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-06-28
GIRLS CLUB.

The Kappa Sigma. a club Of girls. was
entertained on Thursday afternoon by
Miss Adelaide Wills at her home n
the Sedgwick block. The afternoon pass
cd informally. This club OF girls has but
recently organized for the summer with
Miss Edna Dnlman as president Miss
IVA Cole as secretary. and Miss Ruth
McCabe as treasurer Members Of the
club are: Misses Nettie Hollingsworth.
Nauae Rowlee. Hortense Iuboden. Nina
Alien. Edith Bishop. Edna Diilman. Iva
Crie. VIVA Olddeld. Ruth McCabe. Juan
ita Taylor. Osie Bergman. ADELAIDE VII
lis. Charlotte Chain. Fern Husey. Mat
tie Howe. May smith Hattie Lawrence
and Jean Dean
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-06-28

Southwest Kansas college az Winfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher VIII be at home aft
er September 1 at Coldwater. Kan.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-06-28
- EIE-HEAY -.

a birthday rsrty AZ ths residence q
Prof ana 1Irs- =. II Elune ia honor q
their .-yea--ol5 son. GeorEe. task place
aras1st a lot oC little friends last Monday
night Following are s1ue of his chusns
vho 1n claim l was rhe hsSt tine ice
creasa ard csise tley ever have tasted;
Kelvin Ransom Eles1 L-aninz. Clarence
Wc.-v. Lave Leahy. Fr. an LauinE.
FauI Wisdom. Earl SFcs-eF. ora I-an.ns.
Herman Blue. Fredaie El-ale and George
Eiu-ae.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-06-28
MISSES JogEs House pARTr.

MISSES JCBES' HOUSE PARTY
A Na1sas Citv function IN which sew
eral wichita people figured the past week
vss the house rarcy OF tire Misses Mary
and Anna Johes t3r a secret society %
F'airmount, the members of which are
young ladies' The house party is - last
a week Among those going up to kan
sas City lsst Thursday evening were
the Misses Dean DRYDEN. Lynet;e. Fur
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-06-28
BRUCE-AXTELL.

A very pretty wedding took place at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ II. Bruce. S26 East Central avenue.
Thursday evening. June p. at s p. m.
which united their daughter Maude. 10
A. II. Axtell. Rev. Bradt of the First
Presbyterian church. officiating. After
the beautiful rins ceremony a dainty sup
per was served. Both young people were
born and raised in this city and have
a host Of friends who wish them al hap
piness in the new life. MIR. AXtcl is one
OF the popular carpet men OF the firm of
George Innes & Co. Only the immediate
friends and relatives We're present The
bride and groom We're the recipients Of
many valuable and beautiful presents.
After the ceremony the happy couple
We're driven to their newly furnished cot
tase at 70 North Market street and viii
be at home TO their friends after July l.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-06-28
NORMA HARRIS ENTERTAINED.

NORMA HARRIS ENTERTAINED.
Miss Norma Harris. Of this city. was
entertained at Hutchinson a week ago
by Mrs. y. Y. Frazier Of that city.
f5amerly Miss Coral Harris OF Wichi,l.
one Of the anusements OF the afternoon
was a guessing game. the answers TO
q list OF questions being all popular songs
IN guessing the largest number correctly.
Miss Wells was awarded the prize. 4 box
of stationery. The guest list included;
Miss Esther Wells Of Newton. Miss Nc
Vey Of Sterling. Miss Kate Hibben os
Wichita. Miss katherine Irvan. Miss Lu-
cile PrisS. Miss Cordelia Young. Mss
clara Handy. Miss Esther St John. Miss
Belle SIaaes. Miss Say Chapman. Miss
Helen UpdesraT and Miss Margaret Nc
Ca-dlsss
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-06-28
PRETTY HOME WEDDING.

A number Of friends and guests were
invited to witness beautiful home we'd
ding which took place at the home Of
the bride S sister, Mr.. and 5lrs. r. J.
Smith. uiJ Waco avenue Monday evening
ot S:s3 p M. the contracting parties be
tng Mrs. Minnie TiDbitis and q. r. Hun
ter. both Of Wichita. Rev. A. \. Parker
OF St Pams church officiating. The
home was very beautifully decorated for
the occasion with daisies. The presents
were many and varied. Dainty refresh
ments were served consisting of ice cream
and cake. They VIII be at home 20 their
friends after July 1 at 1890 North Main
street.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-06-28
FOR MRS. c. z. BOWERS.

NfN --IN1- = = Do v E-Is-'-
Mrs. c. =. Bowers Of this city. who IS
visiting Ms. T. :. Tanning. OF Anthony,
was entertained by that lady az her home
at anthony. \ score Of Arthony's fairest
ladies rret the wichita lady. King-kIrh
one Of the newest card games. was TIE
feature of the afternoon. MIS-. w. F.
,Icccauehten carrying of the horoTs. Re
tie games