davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-28
KANSAS RIVERS RISING.

Kansas City, Mo, Aug. 27.-Heavy
rains north and west of Kansas City
have caused the Kansas and Missouri
rivers to rise suddenly to unusual
nights, and the results may prove
grave. A bulletin issued to-day by
the local weather bureau announced
that the Kansas, or Kaw river would
rise from 1--WE to seven feet at Kan
sas City in the next forty-eight hours,
and a rise OF equal magnitude II ~
stated. Is coming this way down the
Missouri.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-28
NEGROES ASK PARDON
FOR WHITE PLANTERS.

Montgomery, Ala. Aug. 27.-Promi-
nent negroes of Tallapoosa county have
petitioned Judge Thomas G. Jones of
the United States court. for a recon-
mendation to the President to pardon
George d. Cosby and Barnbas Cosby,
who are serving sentences in the United
States penitentiary at Atlanta for vio-
lations of the peonage statutes. This
petition is regarded as significant Of a
better understanding between the peo-
pie of the two races in that section.
The Cosbys, who were prosperous
planters, were sentenced to serve one
year and a day each. They entered
a plea of guilty at the last term of the
Federal Court
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-28
WOMAN so EVACUATED
CAN'T STAND ALONE
Augusta Doctors Puzzled Over Case
I'm Local Hospital.

AH AOShA NhOspHtdAs
Augusta. Aug. 27.-Mrs. William
Avery. accompanied by her husband,
arrived in Augusta to-day from Lin
colnton. Ga, for treatment in the city
hospital.
Three years ago. and for years be-
fore that. Mrs. Avery's normal weight
was about 1876 pounds For months
past her weight has been only forty
pounds. She is literally skin and
bones, but she says she hasn't an ache
or pain, has a good appetite, and
feels we'll, except for her dreadful
emaciation. She is so thin that she
can scarcely stand up without support
of some Kind.
Three years ago she was i'll and
since then she has been wasting away.
The case attracts much attention
among the doctors. 1t baffled her
family physician in Lincolnton, and at
his suggestion she has come to the
Augusta Hospital for treatment.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-28
Cotton and His Warships Will Demand
Satisfaction.
HAVE Been ORDERED TO SAIL AT ONCE FOR BEIRUT.
Effort Was Made TO Burn Euphrafes College
at Harpoot

Washington, Aug. 27-Prompt and
vigorous action is being taken by the
United States government to secure
the punishment of those persons i'm
plicated in the assassination of United
States Vice Consul William C. Magels-
sen at Beirut Syria, Sunday last.
Minister Leishman at Constantinople,
who reported the fact to the State De-
partment, has been instructed by the
State Department to demand a thor
ough investigation of the affair." and
the punishment of those involved in
the crime, and the European squadron,
consisting of three warships, has been
ordered to proceed Immediately to
Beirut to support the demands of the
United States minister should this be
found necessary.
This latter measure was determined
on as a result of conferences, which
have been held over the telegraph and
telephone wires between the officials
here during the day, and the evening
with the President at Oyster Bay.
The latter felt that no time should
be lost in dispatchfng Admiral Cotton's
squadron to Turkish waters, and he
gave instructions to acting Secretary
Darling that Immediately orders be
given Admiral Cotton to proceed at
once.
Tried to Burn College.
The Presidents determination to lose
no time in getting the squadron TO
Beirut was also due in part to infor-
nation received by Acting Secretary
LOOMS of the State Department, to-
night, from the president of the Amer
lean Board of Missions at Boston, in
dicating that an attempt had been made
to burn the Euphrates College building
al Harpoot.
This dispatch said Information
just received that an attempt has peen
made to burn the Euphrates College
buildings. Conditions increasingly
alarming. Great anxiety felt for the
safety of American citizens there"
Demands Made on Porte.
Acting Secretary Loomis tonight ca
bled to Minister Leishman at Constan-
tinople to make immediate demands on
the Porte to take adequate measures
for the protection of all Americans at
Beirut and prevent any attack on the
college buildings.
Admiral Cotton, who was directed
to-day to hold his squadron in readi-
ness to proceed at a moments notice
to Beirut cabled the Navy Department
as follows, under date of Nice, France:
Gable just received. Machias at &C.
noa for coal. Brooklyn has seven days,
San Francisco six and half days coal
at ten knots. Cannot exceed that speed
with Machias. If squadron going west
should coal at Marseilles. If east, at
Genoa. (Signed) Cotton"
Admiral Cotton's instructions are to
sail at once. 1t is estimated that the
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-28

ers. too. tried to get landing parties
on the various Notifications. but We're
repulsed.
No regular attack was expected to-
night, but 1t was thought that landing
parties would attempt as last night. 20
capture some of the forts.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-28

Brooklyn going full speed can reach
Beirut within six days.
All Knowledge Denied.
Acting Secretary LOOMS received a
Father remarkable cablegram from
Minister Leishman tonight, in which
the latter stated that he had called at
the Turkish Foreign Office of Constan-
tinople this evening to inquire about
the assassination of the United States
vice consul, and that the Minister of
Foreign Affairs emphatically denied
any knowledge of the report. He also
attempted to discredit it. The cable
gram gave no other information.
Acting under the instructions of the
President that Admiral Cotton's
squadron be directed to proceed i'm
mediately to Beirut, Mr.. Darling ca
bled the admiral to this effect at Nice,
directing him to go to Beirut at once.
The Presidents instructions on this
point will be carried out to the letter.
President Issues Orders.
Oyster Bay, Aug. 27.-Presid emit
Roosevelt tonight issued orders that
the European squadron, under conf
mand of Admiral Cotton. proceed I'M
mediately to Beirut, Syria, to be in
readiness to support any demand made
by the United States on Turkey on ac-
c. Magelssen, United States vice con-
sui at Beirut.
For several days President Roosevelt
has been following closely the develop
ments of the situation in Turkey. With
a view to considering the subject
more carefully the President and SEC
rotary of State Hay had arranged for
a conference tomorrow at Sycamore
Hill. The Secretary is now en- route to
oyster Bay At the conference to-
morrow the President and Secretary
Hay will consider the Turkish situation.
In the absence of definite infor1ua-
ton concerning the assassination of
Vice Consul Magelssen, the President
will take no decided action beyond that
already taken in ordering the European
squadron to Beirut.
Ships to Sail mt Once.
Washington. Aug. 27.-Acting Secre-
tary of the Navy, Darling sent this
cablegram at 1915 tonight to Rear
Admiral Cotton, at Nice:
"Vice Consul at Beirut reported as
sassinated. Proceed Immediately near
est port Report. (Signed) Darling"
1t is expected the squadron will get
away Immediately upon receipt of this
cablegram, the Brooklyn, San Fran
cisco and Machias going together.
story Sent Washington.
Washington, Aug. 27.-The State De-
partment has received a cablegram
from Minister Leishman, at Constanti-
nople announcing that William c. Ma
gelssen, United States vice consul at
Beirut, Syria, was assassinated Sun
day while riding in a carriage.
The American minister Immediately
brought the crime to the attention of
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-28
London Heard the News.

London. Aug. 28.-According to a
dispatch received here from Constanti-
nople, the Porte has been informed that
the United States government has de-
cided to send q squadron to Turkish
waters Immediately to demand repara-
ton for the murder of United States
Consul Mage1ssen, at Beyrout, Syria,
and the punishment of the assassin.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-28
thelr actual start as timed by the Re-
Satt9 Committee Was as follows:
Reliance, 11:02:41.
Shamrock III, 11:03:42.


Reliance, 1l:02:41.
Shamrock III, 11:03:42.
Shamrock Lost Ground.
Capt. Wringe had lost the best part
OF MS time allowance. The Reliance
was leading by about 300 yards. Tween
ty-HVe minutes after the start, Sham
rock III had lost ground. and as they
lay ABOUT the same course, was a quar-
Ter OF mile astern of the American
craft.
At 1:02 when the turning mark was
rising above the horizon five miles
away, Reliance appeared to be a good
mile ahead of Shamrock and gaining
AS she went about the mark Shamrock
was yet a mile distant and coming at a
SLOW pace in very soft wind.
The time at the turn was:
Reliance, 1:55:10.
Shamrock 2:07:40.
once heading homeward balloon lib
topsalls We're broken out and spinna-
kerS set to port on both. They dawdled
along in exasperating fashion, while an
hour slipped away. Reliance was los
ing her race against time. A fresh
ening breeze revived hope, but Reliance
was still quarter of a mile from the
line when the race was declared Off.
The summary:
Start. Turn. Finish.
Rehance ..........11:02 1:55:1O 4:SS:45
shamrock III ....11:O2 2:07:40 -
Did not finish.
Sir Thomas "Stin Hopes"
Sandy Hook. Aug 27.-Sir Thomas
Upton, speaking of to-day's affair
said; L am willing to repeat what I
SAID this morning. 1 still have hope
slight though it is. Let us hope for
a
called my friends around me this aft
ernoOn and was about to express nv
regret at my failure when l happened
to look at nv watch. Then l reserved
decision and 1 may never have to
make that speech
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-28
-----s-sa--s----
RAIL WAY IN TROUBLE.

Newport News, Va, Aug. 27.-Credit-
ors filed several more suits against the
Hampton Roads Railway Company to-
day and other actions for debt are
in the hands Of attorneys to be filed
Tomorrow. In addition to these a num-
Der of small creditors having claims
of $500 or less have put them in the
hands of lawyers for collection.
Thirty warrants against the COM
pany. sworn out by the city for failure
to have the paving on West avenue
completed, according to agreement.
were tried in Police Court to-day. The
company was fined $3.50 in each case
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-28

Reports at Mobile.

Mobile, Ala, Aug. 27.-At midnight
the returns received by the Register
from Mississippi show LOO for Varda-
man and $500 for Critz.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-28
fire In \. q w. TunneI.

Roanoke. Va. Aug. 27.-A stubborn
fire is raging In Craigen tunnel on
the Clinch Valley division of the Nor
folk and Western Railway near Vir-
ginia City. Va. The tunnel Is lined
with heavy timbers and was discov-
cred on IRE 300 feet from the east en-
trance at an early hour to-day. So
far II has been impossible to approach
the fire from the east end. The Off
Gals say II viii probably be three or
four days before the tunnel is clear.
Traffic II blocked.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-28
VARDAMAN HAS WON
FROM INDICATIONS.
Critz Men Admit Close Vote, but
Not Defeat.

Critz Men Admit Close Vote, but
Not Defeat.
jackson, Miss, Aug. 27.-Meager and
unofficial returns from less than a third
of the counties of the state at IL o'clock
tonight, Indicate that the race for the
Democratic nomination for Governor.
between Critz and Vardaman in the
primary to-day, will be very close, and
the official count may be required 10
determine the result.
Confirmed at Memphis.
Memphis, Tenn, Aug. 27.-Returns
received up to midnight continue to in
dicate the nomination of James K.
Vardaman for Governor in the Missis
sippi primaries. The majority as in
Dictated by the returns so far received,
should be close. Critz men are admit
ting that the race will be close, but are
not admitting defeat yet. The vote
will probably be somewhat lighter than
in the first primary.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-28
DYNAMITE BOMBS
WRECK A TRAIN.

Seven Persons Killed by Bulgarian
Insurgents.
Sofia, Bulgaria, Aug. 27.-The east
bound daily express from Buda Pest to
Constantinople was blown up near Ku-
leli Burgas, about twenty-five miles
south of Adrianople, early to-day. Sew
en- persons were killed and fifteen were
injured. Dynamite bombs were used.
Every car was smashed. Apparently
the outrage was the work of revolu-
tionists who travelled on the train.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-28
BOIL WeeviI In AIahamn.

Mobile, Ala, Aug. 27.-BOn weevils
are reported in cotton near Thomasville,
Ala
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-28
Ships to Sail mt Once.

Washington, Aug. 27.-The State De-
partment has received a cablegram
from Minister Leishman. at Constanti-
nople, announcing that William c. Ma
gelssen, United States vice consul at
Beirut, Syria, was assassinated Sun
day while riding in carriage.
The American minister Immediately
brought the crime to the attention of
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-28

Continued On Fifth Page.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-06

Princess Brancaccic, who Is an Amen
can. wears a magnificent and, ono might
almost say. enormous quantity OF gems
when in state costume. Besides tiara
CT pearsshaped rubies. Set with diamonds
she possesses "A collar and broad necklace
OF the same fine gems. Then she has
strands OF pendants. ropes OF pear-slla ped
pigeon blOcds and ell manner OF costly
and exquisite corsage ornaments to match.
which che fasteus around the decoliete
neck OF gown.
a:iss r-lsie Dc Wolfe owns few ie~eis
compared with the small fortunes pct into
such belongings, but she thinks them
beautiful at the opcra-more beautiful
there than anywhere else.
My most valued possession q this Kind
is a string Of pearls which never leaves
ny neck" said Miss de Wolfe. "bai ]
think Il Is charming TO sec women fash
ing with diamonds ard precious stones.
from the crowns on their heads 70 their
3ewelied Dngers.
Some 81 the American women are for
getting. however to observe the lire
which marks really good taste. They
often wear their gems as ;hey do ;heis
velvet gowrs. when thsy are most ina2-
propria;e. \ woman Of really EDod taste
never oneais in her appearance or her
actions
II Is really personal question. This
ore 81 displaying Jewels though must
say that a. dinners and TIE oosfa one cass
rut on .peerly an Size owns. proysied the
stones harmonic. sifhous o~srxterriog
lct,adg.--New York Herald
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-06

course. may be worn on other occasions
than the opera.
Il want to tell you about some exquisite
| nun chains. Though they reign in quite
different sphere from opera jewels.
am sure women will be interested in
them. Some are of large. obIong pieces
OF mosaic. Joined together with gold
chains about finger long. Others are OF
the mountain stones found in Switzerland
I'm purple. brown. rich green. black. red.
blue or cream. TO match tho gown. and
no chain is used at all to separate the
long. narrow bits OF stone. They are
fastened quite close together. Fancy the
effect of one OF these chains IN purple
worn with a purple or black velvet gown
1t is really exquisite.
Coral is coming In again. and long
chains OF this pink stone are very de-
sirabIe, while many handsome corsage
ornaments and collars for dinners and
the opera are made Of corals end
diamonds They are especially pretty for
young women and are superb when worn
with white. \ few corsl ornaments are
seen with street and reception costumes.
for they are simpler. in a way. than even
the cabochon emeraids and rub.es.
There is one other revival worthy Of
mention. and that is the grandmother
gold beads. only these dear cid ladies
would never recognize the modest little
strings they were in the strands C huge
golden spheres which eucircle the throat
OF the girl Of today. The beads are az
least the size OF large eranberries. and
while most az them are tn smooth.
colder satin finish IN Occasional string
of finely chased beads IL seen.
Rings appear TN greater varieties and
Quantities than ever. ard sometimes I;
seems almost n shame that woF1en II good
taste have 20 conf3Bs such ornaments 10
the third and fourth fingers. and some
times a we'll known actress appears with
circIets OF her thumbs. which is. q
course. a rather bizarre fad
There is another thing that w0Tssn arc
yery careful to observe. and thst = the
COR bfration q Jewels. i is never 81
good taste 10 Eear say ger ~tfh ore
q, another color. Unless Il Fesiizmones
II MAJ seem rather snuecsSszfy 10 nasu-
ton this. yet Il is one q the frs; esser-
tials Of jewel etiquette
II thumb rings aye considered bizafr..
another fad ~ the DAY might - booked
upon almost n this same light. Trough Il
81 immensely popular WITH societT wornsn.
Thz. Is the wearing 90 rTssssnatsbed r%safi
earrings. say = black Gre in oae ear
and 2 white CT Tlnk ere 81 tae otscr-
A. ore nan said. il g1yera Fort aaf ssar-
hoard e1~c;-
Every w0zsan row sFesFs tbs lartsrir
oraarse-t iffe sarrfrgi. thaaEh fst 81 -
g. far this particularly Old cn-nfssfsz tio<i-
ssTea texer saw 40 many hslr orra-
sneuts - Ike Freach Sezea zrees
S~rresss-I eouats. s-velss1 ptrs. wfiea are
n soax.r 49, ezir -sfh f~lfis-tS. rassis
ard rsAies are }erisAlg snrvusiss isr-c1
them ID. fsrse rer-ass siss 7e-e oacs
-orn ~ slse tsek = tie had sys Do< PIT
e. ~ grsrt 50 soid fhh Fz-1zF.sssss- ard a
sswefssa ia hs5ts az tie s1ess.ss
lerks
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-06


Mrs. J. S. Peter of Winfield and Miss
Jean Hamilton were guests of the club.
The home at 600 East Central avenue
was decorated with ribbons and carna-
tions in the club colors. red and yellow.
4 turkey lunch was served at tables
decorated with the club colors. Those
present were: Mr. and Mrs. ePter Of Win
geld, Mr.. and Mrs. F. II. Dyer, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. T. Dunning. Mr.. and Mrs. J. I.
Clader, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Van Zandt.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Stingley. Mr.. and
Mrs. F. j. Nicholson, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
w. Meredith, DR.. and Mrs. S. S. Noble.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Bascom. Mr.. and
Mrs. o. A. Boyle. Mr. and Mrs. ]. H.
Graham, Miss Eta Race. Miss Jean Ham,
ilton.
Mrs ]. s Sheppard entertained Fri
day afternoon at her home AS East Cen
trail avenue, her guests being about
twenty ladies, members of the Rebekahs.
=
Mrs. ]. d. Houston entertained at din
ner last night.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-06

ton. The party has oaly 20 recognize the
situation 10 realize that the people today
have more confidence IA Dir Cleveland
than in any other American. and ia de-
ference 20 this confidence ssitber the par
IS nor SIR Cleveland can hesitate While
recognizing the slncsre desire II Str.
Cleveland IN the pfeFa.sos. the Poet ain
insists that he. "a tbo great and iess'i
citizen that he j.. ca8rot refuse 20 sss8sas
the Gutses whieb bis cssztry men through
the Democratic party. are DESTROYS -
should again undertake. in behalf ~ their
highest interest and his gsftfs welfsr-.
1From tho Uashlnktsn star.
II. doasste this dellvsssnex Of h.s, fhe
next Democratic natiensI convention
should nominate Mr. Cleveland fGr Psep-
ident. 40 line or sugzeftlon in fhe letter
printed today could 10 assd against ths
candidate in the esfupaisu. NJ. clsse-
land definitely cut % - Set II the
Democratic national convention fzkes the
other view 81 the czss- Set unf8 be DE-
olsrrs over bis signature against third
term
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-06
Nh. CLEVELAND NOT OUT.

The r)enocrzifc u grea.sr .hsn any
member fhsFeof. and the c0urtsy ~ Fsili
greater than TIRE party The Interests q
the country. exgressel through ibe yzrfT.
became a coznzsnd % any rsefn5fr %.
10 tie ignores. Tho trtsresiE - the eozn-
try 20 less than these * the IseTa0crz1se
,artv under prsser; calziii0as rcssssire
TIE service q ar. Cieve,snd - cafsii-
date and IS the chief executive q tie na-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-06
as IT MIGHT HAVE SEEM.

George said the Father q HISS cgsa-
iry's father. "GeosEc. Wa, about this
cherry tree -
Father" replied the ipzusorisi George.
Il oanno; tell Iie. iSsfh ny iltfis
hatches 9l8 ~
whs-sspoH bis fatbsr promysiy tsruss
him ever hsE kases ard Ezts kka ia
cha ssisefnsrf Re deserved.
This Ell ss.eh y3e." sat1 h. ~stsn IL
xss finished. that yos osxkt 80 never &C.
kzovIrdgs that anything - pozsliss<.
You cannot till shat Yos car O. "a
yea tn. - CIaclnnasl Tsr1es- sisf
German imperial Authorities cave 80
c,sred z lns % fl-sao frosn fhs tsiss - =
German faznefsctzrsr o. shs Efoen3 g.
bis having snssTzfases hiz iseesse. ard
- raia TO ~ ts1 ssrlsx several fszss
q bss Efesifse
Eigh;Y-ase per esat q - ChIlsfsn q
Tsnsu are 81 seho4s-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-06
A PUPILS REUNION.

The former pupils of Mrs. Ella Wood
Lawrence held reunion at her home on
North Emporia avenue in honor OF Miss
Beth Pope of Bloomington. ILL.,. who is
visiting in The city.
Mrs. Carrie Fisher McClecs. as toast
mistress presided over the following pro-
gram:
Hymn. "In Heavenly Love Abiding
"reminiscences Glass OF 'S1-Leida Mills.
A Talk on Talking-Beth Pope.
Press Comments. Glass of 's2-Anna
Mulvey Freeman.
Glass Song.
"reminiscences Class of 'S3-Julia Bar
wise Mclean.
Press Comments Class of 'SS-Anna
Leichhardt Trotter.
Remarks-Mrs. Lawrence.
Remarks-Mr. Levy.
Class Songs.
Letters were read from Prof L. G. a.
Copley of Kansas City. L. Charles Miller
of Salt Lake City. Lettie Herring Pad
rick of Denver and DR.. Charles Cunning
ham Allen of Kansas City.
Mrs. Lawrence served delicious refresh
ments and Mr.. Lawrence kindly sent
photographer to take n group picture.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. Levy.
Mr. and Mrs. Cup. Julia Barwise Nc
Lean. Anna Mulvey Freeman. Minnie
Jewett Allen. Fanny Witbeck, Leida H
Mills, Josie Millen, Lulu Granger Noble.
Anna Leichhardt Trotter, Lauro Stone.
Julia Deming Israel. Beth Pope OF Bloom
ington, H.. Saloma Beck kroenert. Ar
kansas City; Fanny Jackson Martin OF
Brcckton. y. Y; Sibyl Herring Baugh-
man. Haysville. Kan, and Mrs. Carrie
Fisher McCiees.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-06
FOR AN ARCHBISHOP.

Mrs. J. J. McNamara gave reception
on Wednesday eyesling ut her home. Il4i
North Emporia avenue. at which the
guest Of honor was Archbishop Harts-,
who was on his way TO the Philippines To
take charge of the work Of the Catholic
church in that chipeiago.
The McNam!fTa hosEc was decorated
very preitily fer the occasion. Tho re-
ception room was in pink chrysanihc-
NUNS and asparagus fera, the paTlcr
was bright with red carnations. Ameri-
can Beauty roses were IN the library, and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-06
FOR ARKANSAS GIRL.

Miss Rice of Little Rock, Ark, was the
guest of honor at function given Mon
day evening by Mr.. and Mrs. John Bry-
an. The evening passed with music,
cards and dancing. Miss Rice and Mr..
Dowden won the prizes. The guests
were: Mr., and Mrs. NJ. S. Dowden, Mr..
and Mrs. c. w. Carey, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Carey: Mr. and Mrs. Newton Garst, Mr.
and Mrs. A W. Mccoy, Miss Harriet
Reese. Mr.. Elmer Reese, Mr.. Ed. Hess.
Mr. Greenfield.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-06
At pRoGREssrvE PROPOSAL

At PROGRESSIVE PROPOSAL
Miss Pearl IrnhIer entertained CT her
home Friday evening, November y Noste
was rurnished throughout the evening by
Alma Carr and Miss AtweiL The game
progressive proposal afforded much
amusement. At late hour delightful
supper cf two course - vas served The
invited guests were: Misses Eossie and
Stella Klein. Etta and Maui R-ovn.
Grace and Maree Adams. Lulu and Edith
Brown. Bertha and Nevah Shaner. ETIna
and Ethel Youns. Gait Chrissie ard Mary
Shades, VI Wichita; Lizzie BruakeE.. Ber-