davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-01-08

| PRESUME the workingmen whose
families are suffering from lack of'coal
this winter will forget all about 1t by
the time the next election comes
around, and vote the trust-protected
Republican ticket. They'll have their
ears so filed with the ''full dinner.
pail" racket that the empty coal-bunk.
er will not affect their minds.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-01-08
The Best Prescription for Malaria

Chills and Fever 10 a bottle OF
Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic. 1t lie
simply Iron and Quinine 10 a tasteless
for. No cure, no pay. Price, 6Oc.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-01-08

For SALE.-My mare, s years old,
together with buggy and harness, for
$106. Selling on account of leaving
Ironton. W. CURRY.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-01-08

For SALE-Four shares Of stock In
the Ironton Academy Of Music at $75
a share. Apply to A. Rieke, Ironton.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-01-08
PROBATE DOCKET

Term Docket Probate Court Iron County,
No., February Term, 4. D. 1908.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-03
Depot Wagons. Rockaways. Broughams

Lap Robes, Horse Blankets, Carriage Heat
ers, etc. A complete line OF VEHICLES
and SUPPLIES is shown at 'our NEW
REPOSITORY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-03
EMMY LOU IN I II E
FOURTH READER
THE SHADOW OF a TRAGEDY

ISIS LIZZIE kept in.
The ways of teachers, like rainy
days and growing pains. belong
to the inexpIicable and inevitable.
AL teachers have ways. that is to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-03

Lou, white checked. by the hand. He had
also a sternness about his mouth.
Il got her, you see," he explained with
an assumption of comical chagrin, but
with limitations. She's got to say she's
sorry, or she can't come back
I'm not sorry" said Emmy Lou YEARLY,
but with steadiness.
stick it out" said Uncle Charlie, who
knew his Emmy Lou.
"She needn't go back this year." said
Aunt Cordelia when she heard, 'my
precious babyI'
Il will teach her at home said Aunt
Louise.
There must be other green and gold
books" said papa, growing ON that same
tree"
But Uncle Charlie, with brows drawn into
a frown. was wondering.
ITO be Continued on Thursday.1
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-03

ed for this? "Then," said Miss Lizzie, "you
will stay after school,"
Emmy Louis heart burned, the color slow
ly left her cheeks.
1t was something besides Emmy Lou that
looked straight out of Emmy Louis eyes at
Miss Lizzie. 1t was judgment.
Miss Lizzie was not fair.
Emmy Lou did not reach home until din
ner was long over. She had first to cover
four trial slips of trial-paper and a half a
page In her book, with upward strokes fine
and hair-like, and strokes black
| and heavy. Emmy Lou ate her dinner alone.
At supper she spoke Emmy Lou gener-
| ally spoke conclusions, and. unless pressed,
did not enter into the presence of her rea-
soning.
Il don't want to go to school any more"
Aunt Cordelia looked shocked. Aunt Lou
Use looked stern. Uncle Charlie looked at
Emmy Lou.
That sounds more natural said Uncle
Charlie, but nobody listened.
shes been missing said Aunt Louise.
shes growing too fast" said Aunt Cor
della. who had just been ripping two tucks
out of Emmy Louis last winters dress, .she
can't be WELL"
So Emmy Lou was taken to the doctor,
who gave her a tonic. And following this
| she all at once regained her usual cheerful
little state of mind and expressed no more
unwillingness 10 so to school,.
But it was not the tonic.
1t was the green II gold book.
Rosalie brought it. 1t belonged to her
and to Alice and to Amanthus.
They lent it to Emmy Lou.
And the glamour opened and closed about
Emmy Lou and she knew it all
why the hair of Amanthus cleaned, why
Alice fitted where others walked. why
laughter dwelt in the cheek of Rosalie. The
Lou, and she and Rosalie. and Alice and
Amanthus moved in a world of their own
the world of the green and gold book. for
the green and gold book was 1.-THE Book of
Fairy Tales"
The strange. the inexplicable, the mean
ingless, that hitherto one had thought the
real-teachers, problems. ~such-they be-
came the outer world, the things of small
matter.
One loved the far corner of the sofa now,
with the book in ones lap, with ones hair
falling about ones face and book, shutting
out the unreal world and its people.
The real world lay between the covers of
the green and gold book-the lear world
and its people
And the princess was always Rosalie,
and the prince-ah. the prince was the
prince. One had met ones Resale, but
not yet the prince.
One could not talk OF these things except
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-03

woman. 1t was the servant Miss Lizzie
had said would come to the door. She came
from the front. She had been away some
where.
She looked cross. She told them to go
around to the front door. AS they went the
lady tapped. Rosalie looked back. Rosalie
said the lady had pulled the flower from
her hair and was tearing it to pieces.
The old woman brought the trial paper.
She told them not to mention coming
around in the court, and not to say they
had had to wait.
strange when one is ten. One learns to
put many strange things aside.
There were more worrisome things nearer.
The screw was loose which secured the
iron foot OF Emmy LOUIS desk to the floor.
Now the front of one desk formed the seat
TO the next.
Muscles, even in the atmosphere of a
Miss Lizzie's rigid discipline, sometimes re-
bel. The little girl sitting in front of Emmy
Lou was given TO spasmodic changes of
posture, causing unexpected upheavals of
Emmy LOUIS desk.
On one of these occasions Emmy Louis
ink bottle went over. 1t was copy-book
hour. That ones apron, beautiful with
much fine ruffling, should be ruined. was a
small matter when ones trial paper had
been straight in the path of the flood.
Neither was Emmy Louis condition of digi-
tai helplessness TO be thought of, although
it did seem as if all great Neptune's ocean
and more might be needed to make those
little fingers white again. Sponges, slate
rags and neighborly solicitude did what
they could. But the trial paper was STEPPED
indelibly past redemption.
Still not a word from Miss Lizzie. Only a
cold and prolonged survey of the scene,
only an entire suspension of action in the
fourth reader room while Miss Lizzie wait
ed, waited.
At last Emmy Lou was ready to resume
work. She raised a timid and deep-eyed
hand, and made known her need.
please, 1 have no trial-paper."
Miss Lizzie's lips Enclosed. Had she wait
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-03

Rugged Emmy Lou, these three 1uttering
butterflies. Any they told Emmy Lou she
was funny and dear also.
We've never been before" said Alice.
but we are too far from the other school
now" said Rosalie.
1T was a private school," sSid Amanthus.
"And this is public school," said Alice.
Its very different" said Amanthus.
"Oh very" said Rosalie.
Emmy Lou went and brought Hattie to
know the little girls. All the year Emmy
| Lou was bringing Hattie to know the little
| girls. But Hattie did not seem to like the
| little girls as Emmy Lou did. She seemed
| to prefer Sadie when she could not have
| Emmy Lou alone. Hattie liked to lead.
| She could lead Sadie. Generally she could
| lead Emmy Lou; not always.
But all the while slowly a conviction was
| taking hold of Emmy Louis mind. 1t was a
conviction concerning Miss Lizzie.
Near Emmy Lou in the fourth reader
| room sat q little girl named Lisa-Lisa
| Schmit. Once Emmy Lou had seen Lisa in
a doorway-a store doorway, hung with
| f~estoons Of linked sausage. Lisa had told
| Emmy Lou it was her papa's grocery store.
One day the air of the fourth reader room
| seemed unpleasantly freighted. AS the
| stove grew hotter, the unpleasantness grew
assertive.
Forty little girls were bending over their
| states. 1t was problems. 1t had been dig
it's, integral numbers. tables, rudfments. ac-
| cording to the teacher. in ones upward
course from the primer; but now it was
| problems, though in its nature it was al
WAYS the same. as complicated as in its
name ii was varied.
The air was most unpleasant. 1t took the
mind off the hiding of the greatest common
divisor.
The call-bell on Miss Lizzie's desk dinged
The suddenness and the emphasis OF the
ding told on unexpected nerves. but il
brought the fourth reader class up erect.
Miss Lizzie was about TO speak. Emmy
Lou watched Miss Llzzie's lips open. Emmy
Lou often found herself watching Miss
Lizzie's lips open. 1t took an actual, DELHI
crate space of time. They opened. moisten-
ed themselves, then shaped the word.
"Who in this room has lunch?" said Miss
Lizzie. and her very tones hurt. 1t was as
though one were doing wrong in having
lunch.
Many hands were raised. There were
luncheons in nearly every desk.
File by the platform in order, bringing
your LUNCH" said Miss Lizzie.
Feeling apprehensively criminal-of what,
however, she had no idea-Emmy Leu went
Into line. lunch in hand. One luncheon
might be all that it should, neatly pinned in
a frlnged napkin by Aun cordelia. but one
| felt Embarrassment carrying it up. Some
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-03

ward her cheek. had a way of dilating. 1t
dilated now.
go open the stove door," said Miss Liz
zie.
Lisa went and opened the stove door.
Now, take it and put it in" said Miss
Lizzie.
Lisa took her lunch and put it in. Her
round, soap-scoured little cheeks had turned
a notified red. When she got back to her
seat Lisa's head went down on her arm
on the desk, and presently even her yell
low plaits shook with the convulsiveness of
her sobs.
1t wasn't the loss of the sausage or the
bread or the cheese, Emmy Lou was a big
girl now, and she knew.
Emmy Lou went home. 1t was at the din
ner table.
at don't like Miss Lizzie" said she.
Aunt Cordelia was incredulous, scandal
lied.
You mustn't talk So"
Little girls must not know what they
like" said Aunt Louise. Aunt Louise was
apt to be sententious. She was young.
Except in puddings." said Uncle Charlie,
passing Emmy Louis saucer. There was
pudding for dinner.
But. wrong or not. Emmy Lou knew that
it was so; she knew she did not like Miss
Lizzie.
One morning Miss Lizzie forgot the pack
age of trial paper. The supply was out.
She called Resale. Then she called Emmy
Lou. She told them where her house was,
then told them to go there, ring the bell,
ask for the paper. and return.
1t seemed strange and unreal to be walk
ing the streets in school time. Resale
skipped. So Emmy Lou skipped, too. Miss
Lizzie lived seven squares away. 1t was a
~cottage-a little cottage. On one side it's
high board fence ran along an alley. but
ON the other side was a big yard, with
trees and bushes. The cottage was almost
hidden. and it seemed strange and far of.
Rosalie rang the bell. Then Emmy Lou
rang the bell.
Nobody came.
They kept on ringing the bell. They did
not know what to do. They were afraid to
go back and tell Miss Lizzie, so they went
around the side. 1t was a narrow, paved
court between the house and the high board
fence. 1t was dark. They held each others
hands.
There was a window. Someone tapped. 1t
was a lady-a pretty lady. There was a
nodded at them. She smiled. She laughed.
Then she put her finger on her lips. Emmy
Lou and Resale did not know what to do.
The lady pointed TO her throat and then
to Resale. 1t seemed as If = it were the blue
locket on the golden chain she wanted.
Then some one came. 1t was an old
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-03

the big yard" the tallest Of the little girls
explained. She was Alice. The others were
her cousins. They were Rosalie and Aman-
thus. Such charming names.
Emmy Lou was glad that she lived in the
other white house on the square with the
next biggest yard. She never had thought
Of it before, but now she was glad.
Alice talked and Amanthus shook her
curls back off her shoulders. and Rosalie
wore a little blu locket hung on a golden
chain. And Rosalie laughed.
isn't it funny and dear?" asked Alice.
"What?" said Emmy o
1.-The public school," said Alice.
as it?". said Emmy Lou.
And then they all laughed, and they
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-03

were in newspaper. Emmy Louis heart
ached for those.
eanw Miss Lizzie bent and deliber-
ately smelled of each package in turn as
the little girls filed by. Most of the faces
of the little girls were red.
Then came Lisa-Lisa Schmit. Her lunch
was in paper-heavy brown paper.
Miss Lizzie smelled of Lisa's lunch and
stopped the line.
"Open it," said Miss Lizzie.
Lisa rested it on the edge of the platform
and united it. TIL unpleasantness waited
heavily. There was sausage and dark gray
bread and cheese. 1t was the cheese that
was unpleasant.
Miss Lizzie's nose, which bent slightly to-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-03

is not known, but it is safe to say that
should the unfortunate who was caught
with the flask ever have an opportunity 10
possess himself of any of these bottles, he
will not only invest his last dollar in them.
but will omm them to his friends.
The vessel In question, upon which a
patent has recently been granted, is in
reality two bottles. The first resembles an
ordinary bottle. while the second has a
mouth as wide as its whole breadth, and
Is SO arranged that the first bottle fits into
it, and by a special arrangement is secure
ly locked so that the two resemble one yes
sci. The lower bottle may be filled with
anything that is desired to keep for private
use, and the top filled ~with-well, with
cough medicine. A person prying into the
upper bottle will never suspect that there
is another liquid anywhere around.
If desired the lower part of the vessel
may be merely used as a drinking glass
for whatever beverage is carried in the bot
tie proper.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-03
DOUBLE-BARRELED BOTTLE


TIL story is told of an unfortunate whose
wife found a flask in his pocket. He en-
deavored to persuade the good lady that it
only contained cough syrup, but she re-
moved the cork, and having had no little
experience in the making Of mince pies at
Christmas time, readily detected the true
nature of the contents.
Whether this gentleman was the one who
has just invented the double-barrel bottle
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-03

Do you like Mrs. Austin's New Dress2
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-29

in Enrope were from ten 10 fifteen cent?
metres smaller than she IL. their avetssc
height. according to tne late Professor
Eirchew, who made a thcrnngh study of
the subject. being from 10 90 - cenG-
metres Those who have not seen Msehow
can obtain an adequate idea Of hts heigne
from the fac, that the top boots whtch he
wears. and which hardly reach 60 his
knees would cover two ordinary persons
up 60 the waist and could he used 10y two
twelye-year-oid boys as pisces in whica
they could completely conceal themselves.
Moreover. the mattress on which he sleeps
Is nine feet long. anu q. every meal ha
eats three pounds of mat. together Win
large quantity % bread potatoes and
other vegetables
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-29
TAILEsT MAN IN rag WORLD.

Accordin~ 20 sci.ntists who harr care
fullr examlecs Fe1sier Aafhew. IL tha
tailert person 81 she wogif Fie eoner ~
d Boig Rgssisu family. lie - SOW ns-oisi
tvveafa-izo rears oia ard e - etsfirnstTss
IN helEht Pie eeDeeia-sF s7ifrsser au
other giants rew Hslnz 81 the isnEth q
RS head ard 81 every oifer Fear.ect - q
n ne creates. selsaslae Interest
AS fhe o.her rfsats ' 10 hsre fr<- -ess
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-29
The Week iD Soci@ty
ltWaS a Hard ODe oD tE7e Turkey :

COMING EVENTS IN SOCIETY.
Mrs. John Bryan will entertain on
Wednesday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Englehart will
ing.
Miss Leila Purdue has invitations out
for a supper on Wednesday evening in
honor of Miss Lillian Carpenter of Yer
sailles, Ky.
TH-M'NAUGHTEN.
A pleasant and happy company gathered
at the Hamilton Thanksgiving evening
TO witness the marriage of Miss Ethel
McNaughten of this city to Mr.. L. G.
Griffith. superintendent of schools Of
Shawnee, O. T They were married by
Rev. W. s Vail OF the Unitarian church
in the spacious parlors of the hotel.
The bride was attired in faultless
gown of crepe de chine, with real lace
and pearls. and carried an armfuI Of
American beauty roses. Mrs. Griffith is
a Wichita girl, having spent the entire
twenty-one years of her life in this CITY,
where all love and admire her.
Mr.. Griffith is gentleman of high
standing at Shawnee, his home. where he
is superintendent of public instruction.
After the ceremony the bridal couple
went down with some twenty friends to
the small private banquet room and par
took of a nample and excellent dinner
The banquet room is decorated in rose
color and white, and in the center of
the table was a bank of chrysanthemums,
while festoons of smilax extended in
every direction, and at the plate of each
guest was a rare American beauty rose
The guests sat two hours at the am
pie dinner. and the time was whiled away
with stories. speeches, short and pithy
sayings, full of wisdom and happy
thought. Towards nine the party broke
up.
AIR. and Mrs Griffith will remain at
The Hamilton for a few days, then leay-
ing for short bridal tour.
On their return to Shawnee December l,
a reception will be given in their honor
by the 'Daphnes," a club of sixteen
young ladies, to mask the retirement of
Mrs. Griffith from among their number.
The guests aside from relatives, were
Mrs S. /. Carter and Miss Nina Dalton
of winfield
Numerous and costly gifts were -e-
ceived.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-29

yearly event, and are eagerly looked for
| ward by all, including grandma" This
| year the family was represented by four
generations. The invited guests were:
Mr.. and Mrs. John Farmer, Mr.. and Mrs.
| Henry Palmer of Derby, Mr.. and Mrs
True Richardson, Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Farmer, Mr.. and Mrs. George Wachob,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Watson, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Farmer, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
| Farmer, NJ. and rs. James Yazel, Mr.
and Mrs. E. Shaffer and little son Emil
of Clearwater, Mr.. and AIRS. a. Blum;
Misses Alice Palmer, Martha Farmer of
San Francisco, Alice Blum, Pearl Farm
er. Alice Blum, Olive Farmer, AIys Farm
er; Messrs Hazard Hudson, George Farm
er and little Richard Farmer
THE CHARITY BALI.
About $50 guests Were present at the
annual charity ball given Thanksgiving
evening in Garfield hall, which was a
most enjoyable and successful affair.
The ladies of the Wichita hospital
board give bail each year, the proceeds
|, of which are devoted to the charity work
Of the hospital. The committee for pre-
pairing the hall and also having charge
Of the refreshments. was composed of
the following ladies: Mrs. Newton Garst,
Mrs. Ralph Millison, Mrs. NJ. a. Carvin,
Mrs. Finlay Ross, Miss Eva Dewey, Mrs.
Dean Gordon, Mrs. c. G. Cohn and Mrs.
Walter Pond.
The decorations used in The hall were
beautiful and were the same as used for
the Carey and Dowden cotillion last
week. Green and white. with southern
smiiax in profusion, predominated in the
decorations. The ladies We're handsome
ly gowned and the scene was one of I'M
usual beauty. The music furnished by
Prof. Blume's orchestra, was pronounced
perfect by the dancers.
The following was the program of the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-29
LETTER LIST.

List OF letters remaining IN the post
Office. Wichita. Kansas uneaiicd for for
tn, week ending November -. 1916. Ia
calling for any OF these letters say sd-
yertised, giving the date:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-29
wEnDLNa 81 nAYNEvILLE

Mr Ray McLucas Of catyiIle and Mis-
Cecil Forward q Bayuerile were mar
Ilsd Thanksgiving dag a. tAs home q
,he bride cHly iHmediaie relatives q
the contracting parties we're invited-
Mr AID Ms JaEfs E-ur4s. father and
mother ~ ihe groom. saVs them - In-
fare dinner an Friday They Tgre se-e-
raded by the nenbezs q sae groom Tire
little f-lio-a rAfu-ed IS 81 gsiefasi u-fE
ths b4i4e appeared and treated them -
oake Those THAI were psssut az tee
diuner we're
ar asa NJ. r 2 Iu-as aus rhildre-
Fsavd. Eresler and wailaee slr ana
MIS-. FRED l. Btu ard chI1ren. 0n.. Carl.
Cal ara sarah - v-fcnlsz. Er au8 &rs
Ben Narton and eh8areH. CeTei En5 Nix
eerege a. .srtsso7v. ~ sud sirr Geo
5vasksus as.sl e3sl3srca. ceel. Mae sza
Essl.y = Cnar3kae. -. r. ~ aHd Ars
5arne- Ifsnl4s ard asfitreu Classic A-fle
T.ss- s.rrtle and Ngtei - Pses5oa
Kaa.. ~. ard sIss - f-ltas aaa eaasia-
Ter Esse ~ Tears ~. sd Afs
ss.a-re I.aeas q Chezey 1r ard Mrs
= A r.rs rs 5 ,sensA'ss 81 4-ssg e.
.si.~ 81 NJ 2ss Pay fassx e bssse-
sf-s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-29
HYPATIA MEETING.

Hypatia hald the fourth Trsrf.ng a TIE
year Ncrday November Tlsre Rsrs
exercises in neHsory - As Nellie E,is-
worth. who died i@sf sur2Rer IL clncifs-
ns;I- ca-lsistsr.G - hs-ef exFSesssons u
sorrow and r sres Tor sac Departure ~
one Il .the ioveli@st ard flafss spirits s7sa
o. 55pr=cistiaa -ef her hatgat FRlae- ~
-z4l ard Tenderness
better vas read frqEH Ms T'T- 5es
nets. AZ ex-uresitsut % Efypasia- - WHICH
sh. exp-erssd hEf eoniizlza Interest q
and l0ye fo- The c.ua-
Mrs Bstt a, Mls. Cav. Mrs csftcs-
Geld ard Ms Tnttte. were e.eese1 sze-@-
bars. Al interesting response h rlt eatl
cas- sirsn b Mrs Bass - es-F sz.1Assls-
ado-s and ministers Mrs Aiisse3 seHf a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-29
A sEDGwICK WEDDING.

Mr.. Edwin Burton and Miss Grace Doty
of Sedgwick We're married last Wednes-
day at the brides home in the presence
of fifty friends and relatives Mr.. and
Mrs. Doty both were graduated last Juno
from Paramount college. Mr.. Burton is
a rising young business man of this city
and his bride is highly esteemed by her
many frienus.
Mr. and Mrs. Burton WI Immediately
begin housekeeping at 2e2 Pattie avenue.
The wedding was q very pleasant affair,
Rev. Kirkpatrick officiating. The we'd
ding march was played by Miss Shat
tuck. Miss Marie Wise dressed to repre-
sent a yellow chrysanthemum was the
flower girl.
The Wichita people who were present
were: Mr. and Mrs J. w Burton, Conner
Burton. Mistress NJ r. Lea. Mistress
Mary F. Burton. Mrs. J. f. Davis. Mr..
and Mrs. i. q. Price. Miss Ciough, Dr.
Kingsbury. Miss Hettie Campbell. Miss
Grace Hargett. Miss Vera Taft, Mr. and
Mrs. f S. Ashhaugh and Lotus and Jas.
f Burton.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-29
PIATT-CRANE.

The marriage of Miss Marie Crane and
MI Elmer Piatt occurred on Thursday
morning at the home of the brides faith
er on East Central avenue. by the Rev.
r. n. Lynch, pastor of the First M e.
church. The ceremony was followed by
q wedding breakfast at which relatives
and a few intimate friends We're present.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Piatt are employed by
the firm of Geo. lines q Co, Mrs. Piatt
ess cachier and Mr.. Piatt in the mems
FURNISHING department. Their many friends
extend best wishes fer happy life
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-29
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

At the residence of John w. Charlton,
600 South Fern street. Wichita, on the
evening of November %, in the presence
Of number of friends, there We're united
by Rev. A. r. Ogden in holy Tnatrimony
Mr. J. ID. McBroom of Wichita and Miss
Jessie Roberts of ottawa, Kan.
Music and refreshments added to The
enjoyment of the occasion.
Mr. and Mrs. McBroom left Thursday
morning for Ohio 10 visit relatives and
friends.