davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-26

a single season, when she starred in
comedy of the sort i'm which Lolita was
successful She achieved a triumph,
her singing of Long, Long Ago" be-
ing still fresh in the memory of many
an old man. But the stage was not
to her liking and she soon returned to
her old love, the night on which she
reapepared under the big tent being an
event to amusement seekers. 1t Was in
Pittsburg, and admirers from Cincin-
natl and Detroit made pilgrimages TO
the Pennsylvania city to give her
welcome.
Before the grand entry" there was
an accident in one of the dressing
rooms. candle was overturned and
some f1imsy gowns were soon ablaze.
Dan Ri .e's little niece was sleeping
on pile of canvas trunks, and the
flames had reached the child when
Miss Howard went to the rescue. The
Queens" left hand was badly burned,
but the little one was unharmed.
Miss Howard bowed to the big audi
ence that night, but she could not ride
her horse or leap in midair. She sang
Long, Long Ago."
"Let me forget that so long you roved.
Let me believe that you love as you
loved.
Long, long ago"
Miss Howard was once society girl
of Montgomery, Ala, and just before
the Civil War she visited Richmond,
where she led the cotillon at the sea-
sons most notable affair. 1t was dur
ing this visit to Richmond that she
met a circus clown, to whom she lost
her heart. There is no record of her
marriage to him, but at any rate the
members of her family, one of the old
est in Alabama, were shocked the fol-
lowing year to learn that she had sign
ed a contract with a circus manager
and had begun what was to be most
notable career. She was forbidden
ever to enter her home again.
Hiss Howard sold papers the day she
died. The last morning she spent on
earth was bright and warm. She left
off selling papers about 10 O'Clock and
eWnt to Newspaper row to settle her
weekly bills. Then home, dinner for
the dogs a two-hour map" and her
daily walk. AS she was returning
home she had a coughing spell and
swooned A hemorrhage followed, and
she was taken into a dwelling at $50
Orleans street, where she died few
minutes later
Miss Howard had been a member of
a cooperative benevolent association,
which assured it's memoirs a Chris tian
burial upon payment of 10 cents week
during life. She had neglected to pay
the current weeks Dues and so the
Queen of the Circus" was laid to
rest in Potter's field.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-26
A LANTERN THAT TALKS.
1t is the One That the RaflrOader
Swings UP and Down and Then
Around.

Swings UP and Down and Then
Around.
From the Philadelphia Record.
Railroad men have a sign language
as perfect as the sign language of deaf
mutes. They have no trouble, with
this language, in communicating with
one another a quarter or even a half
mile away. During the day they make
their signs with their hands and arms
At night they use lighted lanterns.
The signals that the Pennsylvania
Railroad uses are the ones most prev
alent in America. These signals are
simple and large-two great advan-
tages-for, being simple, they are cas-
ily understood and remembered; and,
being large-requiring big sweeping
gestures-they can be read long way
off.
There follows list of the Pennsyl-
vania signals. These it is well for the
public to know; for emergencies often
arise where it is necessary to caution
or to stop a train, and why not, in such
an emergency, do the cautioning or
the stopping in the proper manner?
The basic, the principal signals are:
~ Stop. (2) Back, 90 Go ahead.
In the day time stop" is signaled
by moving the hand up and down, the
palm inward, before the body--a vert-
cal cutting of the air with the edge
of the hand, the movement extending
from the chin to the waist.
Back" is signaled by a big, low,
reckoning gesture of the arm-a cir
cular gesture made shoulder high. Ut
is presumed here that the signalman
is behind the train, and wishes it to
approe ch him. If he is in front of
the train and wishes it to back away
from him, he make the opposite or go
ahead gesture)
"Go ahead" To make this signal
the hands are held at the breast, and
thence each arm describes a huge,
vertical semicircle in the air. This
semicircle means Everything is all
right. Go ahead for good"
eco ahead just a little" or, as the
railroader says, Ease Off" The
a ms are extended straight from the
shoulders, and while they remain mo-
tion.css, the hands are Jigged gently
IN ed down from the wrists.
st night the signals must, of course,
be made with lighted lanterns. The
lantern signals are;
stop" The lamp is swung diagon-
allv across the track in semi-circle.
"Back." The lamb is swung clean
around the head in tremendous YER
teal circle.
900 ahead" The lamp is moved up
and down in a straight line very quick
" before the body
GO ahead just a little" or Ease
off" The lamp is moved up and down
in a straight line before the body
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-26
Gen. John Beatty. who has just

Gen. John Beatty, who has just
retired from active business, once
played prominent part in Ohio poll
tics. He was a congressman, a can
didate for Governor and held many
offices of public trust. His career In
Congress opened in 1868 He was the
political enemy of Foraker and Nc
Kinley, and has gone through more
political fights than many men who
have more experience in politics than
he. He created a sensation when, in
1878, he opposed the Endorsement of
the Hayes administration.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-26

you lcok pretty busy this morn
ing, JUDI" ventured the angular wom-
an with the pail of huckleberries.
yeas, sistah," replied the Kentucklan
with the gun. eve jes' sohtah hnlsh-
ed I'M the Wheatfield boys an now I'm
qoin' aftah the Birdlys." well, when
YOU get through will you come in an
have bite?" mo, then / got to go TO
ch."-Chicago Daily News.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-26
PROPOSALS WANTED.

city of Savannah. Office Clerk OF
Council, Savannah, Ga, July 20, 1907
The Committee on City Lots and Open
ing Streets invites proposals for the
leasing of store northwest corner of
River and West Broad streets, and
storehouse adjoining, for terms of one
and three years from Aug. /, 1908. Sat-
isfactory security must be offered and
the right is reserved to reject any or
all bids. Bids received until IL m. July
81. 1908. The said building has been
placed in good condition by the city.
]. ROBERT DREAMER,
Clerk of Council.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Nicholas Lang, proprietor of the
reliable grocery store 30 barnard
street. Savannah. Ca. Jan. 20, 1908,
saysl
Lippman Drug Company, PrOprIe.
tors of p. p PIT
Gentlemen-I called ON your
worthy firm to-day to tell you that
for many years 1 have tried much
medicine, and in fact, every means
in my power to get cured of the
terrible rheumatism which has un-
dermined my health for n very hong
time. even visited Hot Springs,
Ark, but all to no purpose. At last
in sheer desperation took a course
of r. p. p, Lippmnn's Great Remedy,
and 1 rejoice to state that 1 am en-
tireIy well.
P.P. p. did the work to my entire
satisfaction and made a radical and
nrOmpt cure.
(signeO NICHOLAS LANG.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-26

1t may be onbecoming in US to
look a gift boss in the mouth, but we
have been bilked and we are sore. We
received an invite to the Lyceum,
down to Memphis. to attend the opery
called "Cavallerria Rush the-Can-o,"
and we turnt our shirt and split the
wind and was there. There was moth
ing but sining'-not can of beer en-
durin' of the whole performance. 1t
must "a ben what the French call a
Jew de Motts.-Hardeman Free Fress.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-26

whats the matter, Uncle Eph?"
oueried Slowun, as an aged African
limped into his office. Got the govt?
''No. sah," rejoined the old man; "ah' s
done got de bill TO dat whitewashin
all did TO- you all las summah, sab.
Chicago Daily News.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-26

The father of M. Loubet, president
of the French republic, was farmer
in the Department of Drome, and his
mother, who has reached the age of 80,
still resides on the farm where her son
was born. The planets under which he
first saw the light. according to the as
trologers, foretold an elevation for
him, but the Loubet family never
dreamed then of consulting the stars;
they were more-occupied with the
crops.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-26

James Carlisle. uncle of John G.
TTarlisle' formerly Secretary of the
treasury. is one of the most noted fid-
r r'erS In Kentucky. The old gentle
, ia. refuses to be considered a violin
A.. am just an oId-fashioned nd
Ti he says, lone of the many in
Sr .;1 good old state" He has wor
!, '<es innumerable at contests, and it
n, g, seaeraily conceded that when he
me- Money Musk" only a very deaf
@'"" S toe can keep stilI.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-26
F. w. CAMPOS,
Inspector of Plumbing.
CLEARANCE SALE

of Paints, Stains, Colors and Varnishes.
Until cleared out all stock will be sold
regardless of cost, in order to make
room for our own goods made in Sa-
vannah. Remarkable low prices on
Wall Paper, Picture Moulding. Glass
and Prepared Kalsomine. All Ingram
Wall Papers purchased here will be
put on walls free of charge.
VIM. TAYLOR & SONS.
K. Of p. Hall. Ga. Phone SIT.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-26
AUCTION SALES FUTURE DAYS.
AT AUCTION.
VALUABLE BUILDING LOT, ETC.
sT, ATSHEEx A. co. Auctiouaar.

PLATSHEK a. CO., Auctfoneers.
We will sell, before Court House
doors, during legal hours of sale, Tues
day, Aug. 4, 1908, that lot and Inn
provements known as eastern portion
No. 10 White Ward, situated on the
north side of Park avenue, the second
lot east of Abercorn street, improve
ments consisting of a large two-story
frame dwelling on lane. Upon the
vacant portion, fronting on Park ave-
nue., there can be built a nice house at
very low cost, thereby combining a
home and a good investment Terms
cash, purchaser paying for papers.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-26
NOTICE no PRoPERTY owNERs.

Office OF Inspector of Plumbing. Sa-
vannah, Ga, July is, 1903-The atten-
ton of property owners is called to
Section 90 Letter ORD of the Ordi-
nances in relation to plumbing in the
city of Savannah. And they are earn
estly requested not to accept work
as completed unless the plumber shall
attach to his bill a written certificate
OF approval signed by the Inspector of
Plumbing.
f. w. CAMPOS,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-26
STORM INSURANCE.

Now is the time to place storm i'm
surance on your property. Don't wait
until the storm comes, but provide
against it. Rates and terms furnished
on request.
w. T. HOPKINS, Agent,
is Bryan street, east. Both phones 2is.
Chas. Inglesby, Manager
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-26
CUT FLOWERS AND MADE VI
WORK FOR ALL OCCASIONS,

Such as birthday, commence
ment, engagement or wedding pres
erts, ETC., we will and can supply you
at all times with the best In design
work for the last sad duty for friend
or kinfolIks we are renowned for ar
tistic work. Workmanship and reas-
enable prices.
A. C. oELsCHIG.
rroIo,h1,.~ lOf
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-26
ATT CROoT,s prARKEr.

Plenty of fine veal, plenty of spring
lamb, plenty of fine tender steaks and
Juicy roasts, plenty of chicken, and
plenty of vegetables. We deliver
promptly to any part of the city.
Phones asa. Liberty and Jefferson SITS.
p. S.-Corned Beef, as fine as ever.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-26
KIERNAN PLUMBING COMPANY.
No. 10 state gtreet. Meat.

No. 10 State street, west.
Plumbing. Timing Gas and Steam
Fitting. Agent for the Kern Gas
Burner. Roofs painted at reasonable
prices. Both phones 100.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-26
FISHING TACKLE.
OUR G. a. G. HOOKS

the best ever sold in this market. We
can furnish and fit you out with every
thing needed for salt or fresh water
trip, and our fish expert can show you
all the new wrinkles, and tell new
stories.
CORNWEI.I, & CHAPMAN.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-26
nRIcK. RRIcK. RRIcTk.

Augusta brick and others. Good stock
on hand. Lowest prices. prompt de-
livery. See our samples and prices
before buying.
ANDREW HANLEY COMPANY.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-26
Sold on all points in the United States,
Canada, and on Havana, Cuba.
CHEAP AND CONVENIENT.
NO APPLICATION REQUIRED.

A receipt is given and money will be re-
funded if order is lost.
Sold at all agencies of the Southern Elk
press Company at all reasonable hours.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-07
IN
ITS HISTORY
Continued from Sixth Page

the secretaries. the committee on creden-
tials and the committee on revision Of
the bylaws.
Numerous social functions were added
to the deliberations OF the convention as
a pleasing diversion The women OF
Wichita, whether members of clubs and
of the federation or not. responded
quickly to every suggestion for the COM
fort and entertainment Of the visitors.
Mrs. r p. Murdoch entertained number
OF delegates at dinner Tuesday night.
Mrs. W. a. Reed had a luncheon yestcr-
day noon, when her guests numbered
thirty Today. at the residence Of Mrs
j. II. Black. Mrs. Black. Mrs. Charles
Smyth Mrs S. W. Cooper and Mrs Fin
lay Ross will have a luncheon. when the
hidden number of guests viii be forty
four. Last night Mrs. X. NJ. Piatt. Mrs.
II. Im5Oden and Mrs. B. II. Campbell. at
the home Of Mrs Piatt. entertained forty
four guests AZ dinner. Mrs. G. &. Furlcy
also entertained at dinner. This purely
social feature has been a very pleasant
one. and has robbed the convention Of
SEINE Of its routine and continuity.
On every side yesterday was heard
warmest commentator Of Wichita wO-
men FOR their lavish entertainment at the
reception Tuesday night AT Masonic tenn
pie. Nothing could have exceIIed the
manner Of welcome u Wichita The
beautiful and large temple was crowded
and packed with the delegates and their
friends. and Wichita women. whether or
no members Of cluas, contributed 10 the
welcome.
Wichita hospitality on the part OF men
is prOverbial. As a gathering place Tor
men. ia politics, fraternaiiy or what not.
Wichita in the past has been lavish with
its entertainment. The semi-anruai con-
ventions Of Scottish Rite Masons are
an example Political conventions held
here are always popular. Commercial
men. bankers. fraternal organizations
all have met here for years and taken
away pleasant recoIlections OF their stay.
And now, bv reason 81 the excellent work
done by the Wichita women. their sex
is included IN the praise bestowed upon
the city for what II does in a social way
for strangers within its gates.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-07
"BREVITY Is THE SOUL OF WIT" GOOD
WIFE, YOU NEED
SAPOLIO

and when the Cudahy house was opened
here he was offered a handsome advance
in salary 10 accept a position with the
new hrm. which he did.
NJ. Phillip was an expert accountant
and his Industry and integrity made him
a valuable assistant 20 such large enter
prises IS the D0ld and Cucahy Packing
companies. some 81 the attorneys sEy
that he was the most efficient clerk q
the district court who ever served iu that
capacity So this county ard there have
been some very efficient men in that OF
fee
NJ Phillip owned a fne home on North
Market street and De took great delight
IN working about The place 20 keep Dc in
good shape lie held "a twenty-five year
policy IN the Massachusetts Mutual fffe
insurance company which has rua over
fourteen years. The policy is fsf. s. eoe.
and SIR Phillip used - say that Wht~
that matured he would not work 80 hard
but would put IN more ilrae az home
lie was however. 0ae ~ thsf Kind u
industrious men who usually die ln the
harness aad a much larger sum -
money thar he Insurance polics called
FOR would hardly have induced hlrn 90
quit work H was "a iovirs husband afd
kind father Whase chief delight Wss ln
making his family comfortable and
happy
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-07
AN oLo SETTLER DEAD.
Chas. A. Phillips Died Suddenly at His
Home

Charles A. Phillip. one Of the Oldest
residents 81 this city. died at his home
1875 North Market street. a. O'Clock
yesterday morning. Notice Of She lg-
neral VIII be given later.
For the past two years Nj Phillip has
held an important cierkship with tie
John Cudahy Picking company H.
came from the Cl-dahy Offices Tuesday
night in his usual health and after eat-
ing hearty supper was taken violently
nL
Dr.. Purdue was called and he express
"a the opinion that Mr. Phillip was suf-
feuug from a deraHgemeut u the siom-
ach and woEld soon D. 5c-tcr re con-
finued % grow worse and about O'Clock
az night Mrs Phillip telephoncd 90 Or
Purdue 90 come again. He was rot feel
ing wen ard answered Mrs. Phillip tnat
BE- oa5ld not come but again expressed
the belief that Gr- Phillip wo1id soon ~
better.
Mrs Phillip Became alarmed. for she
coua see that her husband was g-ada-
ally sinking. ard she called DIS. Horagr
ara ~ r. Mlrick. IS the tine theF ar-
rived che s. mpfoms were more rr9-
nou-ced ard thc phyElcians pronounced IL
q case q hemorrhaEe - the hrain- The
rafirat Was then iu a -cQa1arrFf
state. and from tbis b. never rallied aaf
died yesterday &c stated ahova-
The -anuuulcernruf % NJ Phillip e
death yesterday caused profeaHd serrez
among IarEe uumbsr - peoF.s in The
civ Ther felt thai wichita hae icsf q
good citizen. Hs was AZ upright u1an FL
sn his GesiiugE With RS fzisow reu ans
RS .atcerity ard Kindness q heart had
VIZ. him rsanE Earu fr3euds e. tess zifT
slsaries Absl PANIC Eaa barn 70 Psi
Nom 90 gis Tf8tsan 81 %ew YORK SCI
te-iefr - 1885 and vas - yeara - axe
~ is Last Birthday he Wss c-rf c1es3a
= .Aasnlras PhHir - IRE Tasted sratss
navy znL bis family sere g-a-lneut 81
S-7r YORK
Re cane a. Wichita in ike fa- - fs--
vrhrr g. wears - ar- and kera g. Ass3
from thsf iiue 90 rs seafh fie Ess
r1srrsfs ia 1es e. Mis- Eenaccl Eau =
ssreseH- Kan Wna s-rriVcs h-r1- Three
el,H f-er Rere baTr - hen fseprEe ~
rhnsir ~ CreEge. = reare - ser HHF-
nett Pho = gears- ard Hssrr Ff-A-
ln y year, . axe
Sc vas Tor 1ine gar sEfEs - -
VEslfs-F.rr8 E,xETsss oaua,znF e. ta
rfsv. a-f - serse-5 - 1erssty eisr< =
- 4 street eaErf fur1aE - s11sristra
flo- - soth KRIS azS Hyers- H< 80
~ yszrs with Ike Dad P41kig eozs1zy
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-07
COMING LOCAL EVENTS.

Kings Daughters meeting this morn
ing al u O'Clock in the City building
The Colfax Cleaners viii meet with
Mrs. Sumption. So South Lawrence ave
rue. This afternoon At . O'Clock.
TIC Ladies Aid society Of the Reform
"a church viii meet with Mrs. Kensler.
SIS South Water. this afternoon al 2-SJ
o'clock.
The Woman's Unitarian alliance vii
meet ~ the church corner Central and
Topeka avenue. At 2;50 p. m Quotations
from Emerson.
The East side W. c. T T. viii meet
this afternoon IT 2,3g O'Clock in the
FRI snds church Evangelistic day. All
are cordially invited.
Friends and members q St AIMS so
cietv are cordially invited ID their so
clal given this evening at the corner II
Second and St Francis.
The Reformed church choir WI give
free evening OF music on Sunday next.
They will render the chief selections from
the oratoria The seven Last Words
From the cross" By Mercedarte. with
ordinations OF the different numbers
also the tHsuclu5ah Chorus and ether
choice selections from the Easter music.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-07
.QUIETNESS
PREVAILED
Wheat Ruled Firm Most of
Day but Closed Weak
PROVISIONS WERE QUIET
Covering by Shorts Was One
of the Features.

Chicago. May 6.-Quietness prevailed on
the board of trade today, and after ruling
firm the greater part of the day wheat
closed weak. with July SsG1Ec lower.
July corn was of 14Q3sc. and oats shade
lower. while provisions closed firm. the
July products being from 2ls0l-i2c higher
Selling b. local traoers on the rather
bearish government weekly crop report
was the cause Of an easier opening Ia
wheat. July being of shade 10 &c,
at 73013lsc The early weakness was
soon dissipated, however. On open buying
By the leader OF the longs followed by
. fairly good demand from locals. and
the market developed considerable
strength, July selling up 10 73ssc. May
was also strong on active covering b.
shorts. who were alarmed at the reports
of damage which camo in. Later in the
day a reaction occurred on liberal COM
mission selling. together with selling by
early buyers. After selling down TO l25sc,
July closed SsGizc lower. at 725sG723tc.
Clearances of wheat and flour were equal
to $4,000 bushels. Primary receipts were
217, 100 bushels. against 2S.S0o bushels
year ago. Minneapolis and Duluth re-
ported receipts of 70 cars. which. with
local receipts of 20 cars-nOne Of con-
tract grade-made total receipts of 19
cars, against l52 cars last week and l49
cars a year ago.
Corn retained the bullish tendency
which it developed during the greater
part of the session today, and there was
buying of good character in both May
and July. After selling between 4412c
and 4514c, July closed 14Q3sc lower, ct
449sc. Local receipts were 81 cars, y
Of contract grade.
There was a good general commission
house demand for oats the greater part
of the day and prices were strong, the
unfavorable weather conditions being the
principal bull factor. July closed a shade
lower. at 31;sc, after ranging between
S124c and 322sc. Local receipts were 70
cars
Trading in provisions was quiet but
prices held firm throughout the session,
in spite of the lower prices of hogs. Gov
ering by shorts was one of the features
July pork closed nc higher, at S17.l2l2;
July lard was up PFC, at $9.12I2, and
ribs 2l2c higher at 1886.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow:
Wheat. 35 cars; corn. $50 cars; oats. 125
cars; hogs q 900 head.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-07
CITY III BRIEF.

Mrs. John Bragg continues dangerously
sick at her home. 327 North Market.
Judge S. ". Shattuck left last evening
on a business trip TO Wakeeney, Kan.
Miss Bertha Salter of Carmen, o. T.,
is visiting in Wichita for a few days.
Capt w S. Wittum and wife. OF Ia
coma formerly OF Wichita. are in the
city visiting the family of James Tapp.
Mrs. Hoagland, whose husband died at
the poor farm several days ago, was
taken to the Wichita hospital yesterday.
Mr.. L. B. Judgson. a lawyer of prom
inence in Aurora, H.. formerly Of Sedg-
wick county, is visiting friends in the
city.
Mr.. and Mrs w A. Busch will leave
today for Topeka. where they will attend
the grand council meeting of the United
Commercial Travellers. Mrs. Busch will
go from there to Kansas City and Clay
Center for a two weeks visit.
Mrs William Reynolds. who has been
seriously i'll at the home of her son. F.
NJ. Reynolds, 125 Wabash avenue. IS
making little progress in regaining her
health. Members Of the family expect to
remove her to health resort this week.
Mr.. H \ Robbins of Blackwell. o. T..
who has been in the city during the past
week on account Of the serious illness Of
his sister. Miss Elizabeth Robbins. at the
ST Francis hospital. returned to his home
last evening. Miss Robbins is getting
along nicely.
M4rriag sc licenses were granted yester-
day TO NJ II. Rail. aged %. and Belle Os-
borne. aged q. of Zenda: f. c. Mcclure,
aged "a. and Mabel s. Calendar. aged 2.
both Of Wichita; and Nathaniel Brooks.
aged &c. and Dora Z. Stevens, aged a.
both of Wichita.
Miss Katherine Knox Of the Dold Pack
ing company having resigned her position
in this city. left yesterday for Stafford
to accept more lucrative position with
the Stafford Mill and Elevator company
Miss Knox is considered one of the most
affi.fer-t Stauo era rbars IN the CITY.