davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-01-03

Thousands of people have ca tarrh who
would be surprised to know it, because
it has been called some other name than
catarrh. The fact is catarrh is catarrh
wherever located; and another fact
which is Of equally great Importance, is
that Peruna cures catarrh wherever
located.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-01-03

I. Ifyou do not derive prompt and satis-
factory results from the use Of Peruna,
write at once to DIR. Hartman, giving e.
full statement of your case and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable nd
vice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President 81
The Hartman Sanitarium. Columb bus, @.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-01-03

was her impressions of American
girls. 1t was well written and mer-
tied the honorable mention it re-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-05-18

@ange beftnoliben &dmpfe eenannt
mDroen iein muBte!....
1nb bennDd feblt es audi nies
Der nibt an Inaeiben, oab Die Soee
Der Trieoensfreunoe mmarlblert" -
penr AUDI norldufie mebr tbeDretii6
als praftilb, aber Die 9beDrie eebt
ia aub auf anoeren @ebieten itets,
poer bDb aumeiit, Der Braris poran.
SD muB es immerbin als elm iDl9es
Sumption betrabtet meroen, oaB Der
8enesuelaz& unflift nibt mirflih gu
einem groBen GDlfertrieee gefiibrt
bat, mie oas nod pDr Sabrsebnten
bel fold aeeenleitieen 5ebereien
sueifeQDs Der Sail eemeien mare.
uno AUDI Die merfmnrbigen Gprz
gange auf Der 8alfan@6albinlel miii'
len in oieiem Slime aufgefaBt neroen.
Iber freilib = es lit in alien biez
fen SdQen nibt Die Srieoensliebe an
fib, niht Der Nbibeu eeeeu ben
&rieg nit leinen @rdueln uno leinen
araBliGen Soleen : grlbeinungen,
melhe ben Nusbruh nDn &riegen
perbinoern, iDnoern es lit Die @rz
mdgung, baB Bel Dem uneebeueren
umfang Der ,auieitigen &riegszGis
itungen unb BET Der geraoesu<lnz
9laubli9en 8erppnfpmmnnug Der
@affensg ednif der nddite &rieg"
cine 10 furhtbare &alamitdt lein
piroe, oaB ielbft Die unlfrupelDieite
unter ben Weltmddten uno bas
lit SmeifelDs &uBlano : oDr Der
BerantmDrtli1feit surudi9redt, bieIe
aruufige @elt Rataitropbe berauf=
belhmDren 81 baben, cine &ata=
itropbe, beren &Dniequenaen alerz
oings AUDI CUR 2eit nod gang unab.
iebbar 1tnb!
Gin gang oirectes 8eihen bapo1,
oaB Die Soeen Der Sriebensfreunbe
trob aaebem unb auebem ,maribie=
rem !. pen11 aud, tuie eeiagt. pDrldus
fig mebr in Der gbeDrie als in Der
Hraris, baben mir ia erit i'm 2aufe
Der lebten ISOLDE mieoer erbalten, uro
5tpar aus auerndbiter Mdbe, ndmli9
aus unferer Nabbar=& epublif Weriz
to, auf Mnreguno BON oeren &egiez
rung Elm Sbub= unb 9rubbunbniB
Der &~epublifen BON Wittels unb Snb=
Nmerifa abgeihlDifen muroe, burd)
melbeS lib Die gDntrabenten per=
pflibten, in 3ufunft ale urter linen
ausbrebenoen gDnflicte (-freilid)
nit NusibluB auer lolher, nel6e
Die @bre uno Sntegritdt Der betref=
fenben 2dnoer beriibren - auf Dem
@ege 6es internatiDnalen 61ieosge=
rihts lblihten urlb nidyt ourb @af=
fengesualt gum Nustrag brinaen gu
moqen. Ser praftiibe @erth bieles
8ertrageS miro ia freilib bur1 Die
unbegrenste 9ebnbarfeit bes be-
fdrdnfenoen 8ulabes ftarf beeintr19=
tigt, allein tbeDreti1b banbelt es lid)
oa troboem UNI einen unleuebaren
Sprtihritt. Gor einem SabrSebnt
perladte man bieie TbeDrie nod
unb ieBt bat man iie nibt rtur als
ridtig anerfannt, ionoern maht audi
-menn freilih AUDI reht fhuhterne
uno Observation-Disclosures iie in
Die BraTiS utn3uieben!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-05-18
zases : Wemisfeiten.
SnIanb.

@dbrenb Brdfioent @oofebelt
iih i'm ODlemite 9bale aufbielt, trat
empfinbli1e 8dlte uno ftarfer
Shneefaa elm. Ser 8rdiioent lieB
iih aber boourb ni9t abbalten, audi
Die tpiloeiten unb unmegiamften
9beile bes an Observation-Disclosures iibers
reiden TbaleS gu be1uhen.
gu einen peinliben 3piiden-
fane fam es Bel Dem gmpfanae bes
8rdiibenten GDDIepelt in goIemite,
Sal. Der Yrd1ibent mar eeraoe-
i'm Slough &ioerz unifDrm-unter Der
inn au gbren errihteten @brenz
pf0rte binourhgeritten, afs ibm Elm
fLeiner Benael fred aurief: Hello
Teddy!' Der Yrdiioent bielt
lein 8fero an unb mics ben Sungen
in iebr eriter uno fraftiaer Meiie su=
rebt.
- Nus @albinator tpirb aei1rles
ben: Sc iheint fait, als ioate bod
bas Banana : Canal : Yroiect nod
i9eitern. Die 6pfnune auf gns
rtabme bes 8ertraees ieitens 60
lombia's ftibte fib bauptidblib aui
Brdiibent Warruauin. 0eitdtigi
iid oeiien Heiienation, 10 lit bas
@noe uidt absuieben. 8erIbleppi
Die neue &egieruna bic Gnnabme
oes 8ertraees, 10 tperoen iBfDr. pie=
Der Berbanolungen nit gotta &ico
uno Wiearaeua aneefniipft tperben
9batid6lib ioa Sefretar Sap mil
ben 8ertretern beioer Gdnber BIER
iiber eeiprohen haben. Gen. &epes,
Der Nabfolaer Warr0quin' 8, eilt
als iebr fdhig uno 1T Bel allen Bar=
teien beliebt. Winibt er file, 10 fam
er bic Qualification oes 8ertraaes
ourhieben.
- Sn SEEM gort traf Der 6inana-
miniiter Jreiberr b. &beinbaben elm,
ginem gerihteritatter eeeenabet
madte oerielbe naditebenbe Mittbei.
luneen lber ieine 8eiie: Der 8ped
meiner &eiie lit. mid niht nur mil
ben nirtbihaftlihen 8erbdltniiien
oieles 2ano Der unbearensten MDa-
lidfeiten befannt. ionoern audi Der
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-05-18
Cine itberraibemse probe.

Tim elm 2eber 5a retten, unter=
nabm Or. s. g. Merritt BON MDrtb
Meboopanb. Ba., cine ieltlame
8robe, Die aber gu elmer iiberralden=
ben 9eilung fIbrte. @r idreibt:
Gin Batient purbe pDn beftigen
Blutungen befaaen, uelbe our1
elm Magenaeihmiir peruriaht pDrs
ben maren. Sd bate oft feitgeftelIt,
oaB electric 8itters pDrsielihe
Dienfte. that fir acute Wagens unb
2eberbeibmeroen uno besbalb oer=
idrieb ib iie. Wiein Batient erbplte
iib iOfDrt uno bat felt IA WDnatert
feinen Nnfau lnebr gebabt.A electric
BitterS pirb garantirt als Wittel
geaen Dbspepfie, geritopfung uno
Wierenbeihmeroen. Man made eli
men Weriuh. Sour so Gents BEL
&alteper & Sobn unb Nbplpb
DreiB, NnDtbefer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-05-18
Madbte i'm tpteoer Jung.

Sine BON Or. Sings Neuen See
benss Biaen ie6en Nbenb smei Wo'
den lang bat midi rDieoer gum Sing
ling gemadt" ibreibt .. s.. Turner
BON Dempieptopn, ga, Sic iinb
bas 8eite, nas es fiji, 2ebers, Was
gem unb @ingemeibe. Stein uege'
tabiliib. 8erurlabt ME 2eibifmers
gen. Sour rs Gents in Der Npotbefe
uon s. 8alteper & Sobn uno Go.
OreiB.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-17

sell ana his course was clearly regret
table In - public interest as leading
naturally to the belief that the cashier
had been In fact removed for his failure
to comply with irregular and even ille-
gal demands upon the funds In his GUS
tolV
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-17

they will be piloted around town and
shown the chief points of interest, 1t
is the purpose Of the local pig skin
chasers to show the visiting red skins
a good time while here. until Saturday
afternoon when the Varsity crowd
hopes to show them about SIXTY min
utes Of bad time" At 2:30 on Satur-
day afternoon the teams will line up
on Cummings field for the long talked
football battle and judging from the
Preparations made, the game will be
a red hot one from start to finish.
The local team Is in fine shape and
will be stronger and faster than ever.
The boys feel that If they are not able
to whip the Indians, they will at least
he able to give them a fight to be re-
membered for many long day, Re-
allzIng that the visiting team is very
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-17
"'Ssla VIII Have Big Exhibit.

adyiccL. uis Mo, Dec, lI-Accorling to
quartors 'TlNcd at the worlds fair head.
tenslya' lttUssia VIII have the most ex.
ever meJ NNl9ll which that country has
eybihi,' "uc at foreign exposition rho
FaullolUl space viii cover more linn IA foi
mr.. eel which viii be occunIed by
RnssI,Yn 500 individual exhibitors.
sirWg,''l3 national pavilion viii bc con.
Louis ou native soil and brought to 81.
tlrp,nl., W. s''uoh8 and erected by Russian
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-17
CARLISLE INDIANS
HERE TOMORROW.
Crack Redskin Football Team to
Play University of Utah
Eleven
THE CONTEST ON SATURDAY.
Visiting Aggregation Going to the
Coast to Play San Francisco
Aud Los Angeles,

The Carlisle indian football team
one Of the crack organizations of the
East. is due TO arrive here with
coaches and substitutes tomorrow.
They viii be met at the depot by a
delegation from the University and es-
corted to their hotel.
After a wash up and a brief rest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-17

Snong one Coach Holmes has strength
o r' W JUS Inc up with some OF the form
G,., 'WFIiy stars, They have done
so,,, enough practice work to keen i'm
Ihot, condition and have no sacrificed
noo I strength in training. They win
iSovu every ounce Of weight and a
sE Ji'outh knowledge Of the game TO be
Smou 10 mold the Indians down to a
,or ne visitors win leave Salt Lake af-
hon., "e game for the coast where they
M 10 secure a game with tenn
N, SGn Francisco on Christmas dny,
IN NtI Years day they are booked
'g'l the Los Angeles team.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-17
WIRELESS TgLEoRAPHY.
WIG result Of PROLONGED STUDY ane
Deep Resesrcb

SVP research.
mr1,,tII,on'-the wireless wlzard-did not
Of bi tS'g alocldentally upon the principles
II 1% S. marvellous invention. ''N'
study oSs 4,nly by deep and prolonged
Ihenopart ne cause of certain known
,Iasollce the startling effect '''
cMany People In speakinr M Uair no
altoes,t nave q way OF punching them
Hsrrtn5iI without discrimination.
so.ca,la, rs as different from other
Dies halr restorers" and "reme-
+, as DAY Is from night.
Tor tbo " scientific preparation prepared
scaln nv sue purpose OF destroying the
falling 'ht. a0e that causes dandruff and
s,s sOia by leading druggists Send mo IN
D,anls for sample 10 Tho Tio Sri,d ~ ~ W
Drug Dept. 'oF sue oy q G. NJ. /.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-17

" the5 desire 10 roach tho people Of the
Western States and Territories In their hswss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-17

TheSe abuses involved conduct on
the part Of the various public officials
which was certainly often illegal and
may have been sometimes criminal, but
such offenses II committed, were In
all cases committed more than three
years before we were ordered to In.
vestigate the charges, and, so far as we
are clearly informed more than three
years before Mr., Tullochs interview of
May last"
Bonaparte and Conrad find postotiice
department and postoffice subordnates
responsible primarily for the actual
conditions set forth in the report, but
add:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-17
M4RRI4GE End MATERNITY

/
D.
ID
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-17


NJ on mdKb paS"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-17

Innumerable patterns in rich weaves
for the occasion,
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF co.
1866 Main Street
Holbrook argus., 1903-03-28
Well Again.

The many friends of John Blount will be pleased to learn that ne has entirely recovered from his attack of rheumatism. Chamberlain's Pain Balm cured him after the best doctors in the town Mouon, lnd.) had failed to give relief. The prompt re- lief from pain which tlis hnlment affords is alone worth many times it's cost. For sale by r. J.. WattrOn.
Holbrook argus., 1903-03-28
tion of the court.

tion of the court.
 If the law is attempted to be enforced the cattle owners of this county will go into the courts and test the law. In our humble opinion, the stockmen have right and justice on their side, and will win out when it comes to litigation. The law, without any cause or excuse, at tempts to deprive them of their rights and property 1t is rob- bing one class of taxpayers to pay the salaries of the live stock sanitary board.
Holbrook argus., 1903-03-28
A Law of Coniisoation.

The Flagstaff Gem makes the following comment on the new live stock law.
 The amended live stock sani- tary law passed by the late leg islature is-one of the most 'perli- cious laws ever placed upon the statutes of Arizon 1t is not only class legislatio1,. and uncon- stitutional, but it l6scates the property of q law .biding, tax paying class of our itizens.
 If a person OWLS forty-nine head of cattle, he e. she is denied the right of petitiohing the sani- tary board to appoint live stock inspector at my point at
Holbrook argus., 1903-03-28
THE PETRIFIED
 FOREST.

The Prescott Journal-Minerh has the following to say in regard to the petri6ed forest
 S. ] Holsinger, special agent for the interior department, who spent a day in Prescott recently, was seen by a Journal-Miner man during his stay in the city and in a conversation it was learned that he had just return ed from a most interesting trip to the petrihed forest, where he had gone to see what the condi- tion of things was in regard to the vandalism which has been practiced by tourists visiting that place. The condition is de plorable and unless strict meas ules are adopted by the govern ment this, one of the most won derful freaks of nature, will soon be utterly ruined. At present there is no one there having any authority whatever to protect the wonderful specimens which are fast being destroyed and carried off by the hundreds of visitors. The day that Mir. Hol- singer spent at the forest there were five tourists on the grounds who had come all the way from Philadelphia to see the sights in that region, and it was estjmaf- ed that they carried away at least fifteen pounds of specimens each. DueiHg the last season there were over 500 visitors to the forest, and l. is safe to esti- mate thai they carried away at least IS pounds 0f the prtrihed wood each which would amount to the enormous sum of over 12,- 900 pounds. It does not require much figuring to see what will become of the forest in a very few more years.
 One of the most deplorable acts of destruction is that of the fam ous agate tree which forms a natural bridge over 6 chasm 45 feet across and 30 feet deep. This tree is exposed in the sand for over no feet in length and IS 13 feet in circumference at the base and 10 fe t at t' e top, and is a solid piece of agate. Tour ists have made this, the most wonderful sight in the forest, their special object of destruc- tion and have broken pieces off of it until there will soon be dan ger of its falling from place into the chasm below Mr. Holsing- CT will report the condition to the department at once and urge that a guard be placed there with instructions not to permit a particle of the petrifed wood to be removed
Holbrook argus., 1903-03-28
meVyGiE's SssoI %SitSP SalVe For Piles, Burnsy Sores,
Colds are Dangerous.

How often you hear it remark ed: Its only q cold" " and q few days later learn that the man is on his back with pneumonia. This is such q common occur renee chat a cold, however slight, should not be dirtparded Cham berlain's Cough Remedy counter acts any tendency toward pneu- m0nia. It always cures and is pleasant to take. Sold by F. J.. WattrOn.
Holbrook argus., 1903-03-28
LOCAL TIME TABLE

Etfect Jan. 26, 1908.
 No. 1, west bound ar. 5:54 a. m. No. ', west bound ar. GAS a. m. No. 2, east bound ar. 11:25 p. m. No. 8, east bound ar. 1000 d. m. Nos. 2, z and 8 leave mail and Nos. 2 and 7 take mail away.
Holbrook argus., 1903-03-28


 spector has been installed. The power of conhscation is given in sections 5 and 6 of the law, which reads as follows:
 "Sec. 3. Any inspector or civil officer shall have the power to, and may seize and sequestrate all unmarked and unbranded calves or yearlings, all animals freshly marked or branded, or any livestock the ownership of which is in question, unless such animals are identified by proof.
 Sec. 6. Every inspector shall have power to and may seize and sequestrate all unbranded animals, or hides, or animals or hides upon which the mark or brand cannot be ascertained, un- less such animals or hides are identified as provided in the pre- ceding section" "
 Section 7 authorizes the sale of the property, after proceeding in a certain manner, and says the inspector shall be entitled to re- tain one-fourth of the net pro- ceeds of such sale. The induce ments held out by this section would make inspectors very ac- tive in enforcing sections 5 and 6 of the law.
 The inspectors and detectives created by this law have unlim- lted power, and are only requir. ed to give bond in the small sum of five hundred dollars. They have power to appoint as many deputies IS shall be necessary. section 6 of the law gives them additional powers, which are illegal TO wit. authorizing them to authenticate bills of sale of animals, and brands and marks, and give certificates of acknow- ledgment of same. The territor- ial sanitary board are the ap- pointees of the governor, and his appointees could not confer on thei appointees' authority to take acknowledgements of legal instruments.
 The law imposes an additional lax and burClen on the cattle owners, which is not imposed on any other class of taxpayers in the territory.
 "Sec 19. The live stock sani- tarv board is authorized to record marks and brands of the owners of range animals ill a book kept by it for Chat pur- pose" ! portion of the above section reads as follows:
 "Eyery recorded brand and mark, that is of record in the territorial brand book, or that may become a record in said brand book, shall be subject to a tax Ot $2,5O per annlm, pay able in advance, which said amount shall be remitted to the live stock sanitary board to be turned over to the territorial treasurer to the credit of the license and inspection fund, on or before the first day of July of each year, and it shall be unlaw- ful for any person to use any brand or mark for branding or marking any live stock after the first day of July of any year, un- til such tax has been paid" "
 The penalty for violating any of the provisions of this act is q fine not less than ten or more
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-14
GETS HER DIVORCE
Mrs. Vrooman-l Is Freed From
Her Husband
SHE FAlNTS IN COURT
No Contest Is Made by The
Defendant

Trenton, Mo-, June 13.-Mrs. vrooman,
wife OF Walter Vrooman, the noted So
cialist promoter Of cooperative colonies
and founder of Ruskin college. England,
was ranted divorce here today from her
husband. Mrs. Vrooman later collapsed
and it was necessary TO administer restor-
atives before she could be taken from
the court rom. The evidence presented
was that Mr.. Vrooman had declared he
would marry a woman whose name was
cited in the petition. Vroomans attorneys
presented instructions Withdrawing from
the case.
Mrs. Vrooman was Miss Grafflin and
belongs TO prominent Baltimore family.
Her maiden name was restored. She has
been much interested in philanthropic
work and is said to have expended over
s250,o0o Mr.. Vrooman's schemes. Her
brother was present in the court room to-
day.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-14
Grand Recorder Daughters of Ameri


Miss Kate Fauser. Iis Brewster ST.,
Detroit. Mich. Grand Recorder OF
Daughters OF American Independence
writes:
Last summer / caught a severe cold
which settled on my lungs and l almost
lost my voice and j felt most miserable
took treatment but nothing did me
any good until took Peruna One bot
tie brought me more relief than all the
nostrums I had taken, and three bottles
cured me completely. For tired anc worn
out women it is a boom
Colds are considered one of the ueces-
sary ills OF life. One Is liable to catch
cold both summer and winter. Very
often summer colds prove fatal. They
are always dangerous
4 cold is the beginning OF catarrh. 10
may cause catarrh of any OF the Internal
organs-the head. throat. lungs and stOm-
ach. OF pelvic organs. A remedy that
will cure a cod then would cure ali these
direct effects of colds. Peruna Is such
a remedy We have letters from all over
the United States attesting to this fact.
The poor and rich alike use and recon-
mend II. A book OF testimonials IN the
exact words OF the writer sent 20 any
address free OF charge by The Peruna
Medicine Co, Columbus. ohio.
Treasurer Schiller Club.
Mrs. 3. f. Henderson. C32 Grand Ave.
Milwaukee. Wis, Treasurer Of the
Schiller Club, writes:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-14
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

New York. June l5.-Beilany Storer.
United States ambassador 20 Austria.
and General a ". Grceiy. we're pas
sengers on the New York which arrived
today from Southampton.
Dayton. O.. June 1.-The funeral OF the
late General Alexander Mcdowell Cook
Who died on Friday morning viii be held
al the residence OF hss daughter. Monday =
morning
Paris. June 1z-LorraEne barrow. the
vel known aufomobilist. died bere today
of the injuries ne received tn the Paris
Nadris sufornotsIe raee on Nay q
8EBddlesborro.. Ky. 5Hne E-'GeneTag
Tuner. brother OF Lee Turner. charged
With corupllcity IN the celebrated guar
ter House@ battle. Wss captured last
night by the shsrif ard lodged IN tie
FlnevlTs. Ky, taa to-day
wEIIaTnstad,. IsisDS y curacso. June
iz-The rspa-t that Gene-ai Hasos las
issued a manifesto here aunosneirg .
colapse q the Ycoezsslan revoistsan l.
co1fr-sd
vfeuaa. Jzne u--Iacoa Hstzch. tne rasn
who spyroar rse5 r. thrsatsntnE raan-
ner a carrssxe n etfth E-zYeTdr Frzn-
cis Joseph vas riding. vas today es14arsd
.asaue ard se-t q AZ asyir-r
Yorkers y r -urs r7-2ife-s- Fsfiy.
for-ne- cszs1itiaE s-E.5se- e tss Se~
Te-k TSatr-r boara a55 - 90 ti-s. -
E-~ssdsnt q sse AsasTiezH so-lsfT = CsTi
s-eiueers. - esas a. rs lsrzss ssTs
9Vashs-eroa. gare u.-Sa-xeor Ge7e-sl
o arss5ys u tae sraay, reszrzs1 % = 49,
:rx-o- saSzv He hss se<c 81 Es-sSs
fSr tws .2oaths past. az<--g wtscA de
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-14
COMING LOCAL EVENTS.

There will be q regular meeting Of Ivy
Leaf Chapter, o. E. S, Tuesday evening,
June 16.
There will be a meeting OF the year
book committee of Hypatia at the club
! room Monday, June Is
Knights of Columbus meet Monday,
! June 15 Important business. All mem
7 bers requested to be present
The daughters of Isabella will meet at
! the home of Mrs. Herrig. 2S1 Ellis ave-
nue, Tuesday. June 16. at o'clock.
Camp No. 1881, NJ w. a, viii not meet
Monday evening owing to the entertain
.ment to be given by the West Side lodge.
| Miss Lew Strong. of Guthrie and Miss
Nellie Daley, Of Ponca City, are visiting
Mrs. H. A Gardner. 1853 North Topeka
/ avenue.
Regular communication Of Wichita
lodge, No. 90. A B. and A. n, Monday
evening. next, at o'clock. Work in the
first degree.
Regular meeting Of Warwick Lodge.
No. A, X Of P, Monday night. Work
in Page rank. All knights and visiting
knights requested to be present.
Mrs A. w. Mccoy will give an infor-
NAL reception in honor OF Prof. Kroeger
on Monday afternoon from to $50. Prof.
Kroeger is TO be the guest OF DR.. and
Mrs. Mccoy.
Granville Lowther viii give the next
in his. series of sermons on Socialism. en-
titled Socialism and the Idealistic Phil
osophy," Sunday afternoon at o'clock
in Garfield hall. Everybody invited.
Harmony Council, No. 123, F. A. A,
meets in regular session Monday night
in their hall. over 400 East Douglas ave-
nue.. All members invited Team is to
be present in fun uniform.
Council No. IS, F. A. A, will give a
social and entertainment Tuesday even
ing. Ex-senator Forney of Belle PLANE
will speak. Refreshments will be served.
All members and their families and
friends are invited to attend.
The z. NJ C. A ladies will give a re-
ccption Tuesday evening at the rooms
Of the association. Come and find out
what they are doing and what they in
tend to do. All friends of the z. NJ. c.
A invited.
The West Side NJ. w of A, No. 1858.
viii give short musical and literary
program Monday evening, June Is. Ice
cream will be served after program. Also
camp 1881 NJ. W. Of A, will adjourn
their meeting on that eve toadjourn the
above meeting.