davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-23
T0-DAY'S PROGRAMME
OF SCIENTISTS At THE FAIR.

The meeting OF the various sections
Friday at 10 a. IN. OF the Congress Of
Arts and Sciences a. the Worlds Fair
are as follows:
CONVENTION HALL. -
Ne- ACKNOWLEDGMENT. Professor Aadrc~
G ..eaus Mccormick Theological Seminary.
speakers Professor Benjamin ". Bazoa, Yale
University: Professor Ernest Il. Burton. Uni
versi,v q Chicago: secretary. Professor Clyde
W votaw. University OF Chicago
CONVENTION HALL. b
Fsspe-fr-e.iai Psychology-Cha!rman. Profess
ser T;..wa.d 4. Pace. Catholic University OF
America: speakers. Professor Robert Mac
pousai N.- York University: Professor EG-
ward b Tltch.ner. cornell University: sec-e-
tar. Doctor r. S. voodvorth. Columbia Cn.-
yeTs.ty.
CONGRESS HALL-cr,NTRAI. DOOR
Ger.l.anic I.te-a;r-c-Chairmsn. Professor
Kuns Francie. Harvard University: spcaker5.
Professor Angus, saue.. University Of Prague:
Professor =. Minor. University CT vienna: sec
Te,aF-. rrofeFsor D. h Jessen. Byrn Nav
GYMNASIUM HALL
Plant Pa;ho,cxy-Ct.airInail. Professor Charles
Prci Es Jostps = aim ri faraa. Ta;sef
si;y: Morton II. Waite. United States Depart
s ssear. % unstea sates Dsps;;ineat q Asr,:
culture
GYMNASIUM HALL. SECOND FLOOR
BrahrlarisIn and Neutrality-suspicious.. profess
SIR Hermann AidenbeT-. Cniyers ~ OF Eiei;
Professor Maurice Bloomfield. johns Hopkins
University: secretary. Doctor Reginald C. Rob-
biTs5. Harvard Cniversity-
HALL. Or CONGRESSES. ROOM !
Latin Recommendations. Professor Maurice
Hutton: University OF Toronto: Speakers Fro-
fesscr E =. Soanenschsin. University OF Biz
rlinKham- Professor William G. Hale. Univ
s.ty OF Chicago: secretary. Professor +. W
Shipley. Washingto. University
HALL OF CONGRESSES. ROOM
Phy-.ology-Chairr.an. Doctor & J. Meltxer
New YORK. SPEAKERS. Professor Max ysr~o-r.
University o. Goe.ts.geD: Professor william II.
Howell. Johns Hopkins University: secretary.
Doctor W. J. Gier. Columbia University.
DORMIToRY HALL
TIE Dependent Group-Cha;rInan. Doctor Rob-
EFT ". be Fores:. New York CITY: speakers.
Doctor Emil Muens;erberg. president City
Charities. Berlin: Professor Charles R. Hen
de-son. University Of Chicago. secretary, z p.
Blcknefi. Bureau OF Charities. Chicago. III.
BUSCH HALL. ROOMS SC AND .os-
Ethics-ChaIrrnan. Professor George n. Pal
mer. Harvard univers:ty: speakers Professor
William II Soriey. University % CambTfdge;
Professor Paul Hensel. University Of E.iauyen:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-23
BANKRUPT PETITION
FOLLOWS DISAPPEARANCE.
Hirseh Giegefich Manafarsurers'
Creditors Act After the Pres
ideat Leaves the City.

Following the disappearance % the pres
!dent of the company and the discovery OF
a discrepancy in his accounts. creditors
OF the Hirsch-Giegerich Manufacturing
Company makers Of skirts. located at No.
.oS North Eleventh street applied to the
United States District Court for adjudica-
ton IN involuntary bankruptcy. Leo J.
Meyer was appointed trustee
S:gmund Hirsch. president OF the com
pany. according to other members of the
firm. has been absent for about ten days.
and shortly after bis disappearance the
alleged discrepancy was found
William l. Giegerich. secretary. and one
OF the largest stockholders Of the COM
parry. states that the disclosure resulted
from an examination OF the books which
up to that time had been IN Hirsch's
hands.
According 20 Mr. Gieserich. VIXEN
Hlrsch was confronted with the statement
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-23
rocsr. ANp SUBURBAN.

The Reverend 4. ". Eeinhard has aban-
doned his missionary trip TO Chile.
As result of the meeting of the County
Clerks Association. the General Assembly
probably will be asked to pass legislation
relating to revenue and roads.
A bride will pose as model to demon
strate wedding gowns at the session OF the
National Dressmakers to-day.
The Cattle Show at the Worlds Fair Will
close to-day with a parade OF the prize
winners.
The Virginia Society gave 2 reception in
honor Of Governor and Mrs Montague
Congressman William T. Hearst made
reveral purchases at the Worlds Fair
An estimate based on reports received
places the registration at 135.GS. which is
light compared with former years.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-23
COLLAPSE KILLS
BRIDGE W0RKMEN
Three Are Dead, Three Are Dy-
ing and Twenty-Five Are Seri-
ously Injured.
EEPrRI,r SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Vinits, 1. T. Sept cc.-Three men were
instantly killed and three 50 seriously to
jured they viii die. while twenty-ons
others sustained fractured limbs by the
collapsing OF a bridge pier ten miles esss
of Alton 1t noon to-day
Tie dead arc Thomas Browning, Henry
Decker and Raw Moore
The names OF others are not obtainatis
tonight. Doctors were summoned from
Grove Alton and this city. The bridge
was in course OF construction across
Grand River TO take the place of a ferry.
4 mess niger states the cause OF the COLI
laps. Was the faulty construction of the
east pier as Il did not rest on the foUniar
ton, and therefore water undermined It
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-23
1o.DArs NEWS IN BRIEF.
BUSINESS.

Yesterdays bank clearings were a.2A.-
IS; balances. ssi5. se7. Local discount rates
we're between AZ and per cent Domestic
exchange vas quoted as follows: New
York. 4sc discount bid. SSc discount asked:
Chicago, &c discount bid. 15c discount
asked: Cincinnati. Louisville and New Or
leans. &c discount bid. par asked.
Wheat closed higher at $.lit: asked
Dec; Nis No. red. Corn closed lower
at 4.i.c bid Dec: 59I:d5Sc No. mixed.
Oats closed at 3l@sc Dec: exc No. :
mixed.
Spot cotton was &c higher in the local
market
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-23
WARM THE FAR EAST.

The Japanese are continuing their a.l-
vance upon aiukden. but are going slowly
and, using the greatest caution The Rus
SLAMS do not expect heavy fighting FOR
several days.
Toxic hears that the japanese At Port
Arthur have occupied two new heights
vest OF tho city. which will be valuable
&, =cakening the Russian defense.
Oliver ]. Beck gives the police new
ciew IN the Scheei murder case
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-23
Say. n. Fired 4. s-,f-Dese..e.

Tommy Butler Of No. 12i3 Pine stree.
who is at the City Hospital suffering from
a gunshot wound. received at the hand
Of Louis Dittiinser. bartender at Twsnf'
ano Pine streets yesterday morning.
a serious condition. Dittlinger claims
he shc, Butler because the latter st
to throw n beer glass at him Dit
- under arrest
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-23
WASHINGTON.

President Roosevelt probably viii have
e.. .ettle the dispute among officials in
.aisama regarding their respective shares
z, :de construction of the canal and gov
eminent OF the canal zone.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-23

OF his relations with the company,
promised TO ad5us. the shortage. then. aeIs
the Office and has not been seen since.
Letters have been received from him
from New Yo-k. however. and IL 10 said.
he will return 10 ST. Louis shortly.
Mr.. Giegerich says that the amount IN
Their examination OF the firms affairs II
IN progress.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-23
p.d.cah M.E..tes I.dieted.

ELPCBIlC HPECIAI.
Paducah. Ky. Sept. Gus Thompson. presi-
dent Of the PAducah Baseball Club and superia-
tendent Of the street railway. and John s. Ray.
manager Of the club. were indicted BY the
Grand Jury to-day On the charge OF playing
sunday bail. Tho only Witnesses appearing q
me Indictment are three nswspaper men. who
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-23
GENERAL DOMESTIC.

Professor Ferdinand J. Walz OF the Chi
cago Weather Bureau advances the the
ory that the present cool wac over North
America is caused by some unknown form
of energy. which no human sense has Yet
been developed TO record
Professor Tawney OF Beioit. Wis. who
pushed a wheel chair at the Worlds Fair
for three months to study human nature,
says the majority OF people spend their
time on the Pike. engaged in the most
commonplace amusements-
An Alabama editor declares that a
Massachusetts, convert to Rooseveltisn Is
inconsistent. since. while praisinE the
President for dining with Booker Wash
ington. he himself refuses to Sell Land to
negroes.
r. G. Ponsonby Carew-Pole has PIE
pared a list of III families IN the United
States. who. he asserts, are alone en-
titled to recognition Of exalted rank in
the British Dominion. Among these are
three st. Louis families.
". H Harroun. the St. Joseph grain
dealer. is arrested on warrants from Kan
sas City. and Immediately released OF 4
writ Of habeas corpus.
Two men are killed. three fatally and
twenty-one seriously injured by the col
iapsing Of a bridge pier over the Grand
River near Grove l. T
Joseph ". Folk speaks at Salem and
Steelville. and attends a private reception
at Cuba. Mo.
Illinois University sophonores enter the
home Of one OF the professors in search Of
freshmen to haze. and drag young
woman from her bed before they discover
their mistake
The question OF changing the design Of
the stamp upon imported cigars viii be
reopened and the acting Secretary OF the
Treasury will hear arguments from indie
pendents and the representatives of the
trusts
The Chicago committee making arrans,-
ments to celebrate Chicago Day at the
tickts printed in special way.
Tim Barrick. W-year-old child. whose
parents Hive near Robinson, H.. commits
euicide because he was not allowed TO ac-
company his mother on grape-picking
expedition.
Judge Parker makes his second trip 10
New York since. his nomination to dis
cuss campaign issues with the Democratic
managers.
Senator Davis opens the Democratic
campaign IN West Virginia at Wheeling.
Cotton. declines 10 to l5 points. after
vide fluctuations on an active market.
Sully. the defhroned cotton king. is re-
ported to be back in the market.
Frank B. Noyes is elected president of
the Associated Press.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-23

Al rs o'clock IN the Stadium The pro
Rramm-: Rockets to the sky and hun
6red and one other ,colored aerial pieces.
Many surprises In store. on the Worlds
Fair grounds. Pain. the Ffreworizs King.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-23
FOREIGN.

The Russian protest to China against
the ratification of the Anglo-Thibetan
treaty. It IS believed at St Petersburg. is
the cause OF the reported unwiilingness of
China to comply with the British de-
mands.
Lady Curzon. who was Miss Letter, Of
Chicago. suffered a hemorrhase Of the
lungs while riding in an automobile
Wednesday. and her condition is reported
TO be alarming. though she was said to
he slightly better late last night
An ASSASSIN fired upon Chief Of Police
Seidgardt at Odessa. Russia. but the hall
missed and his assistant, Prince Obolen-
sky. knocked the revolver from the mans
hand before he could fire again.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-23
NEW ECONOMIC THEORIES.

closely the original. owing to the old
Iractic. of taking plaster cast of the
origin i which was used in the pruduc-
t!uI, II the COPY.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-23
Marine Intelligence.

New York, Sept. 22-Arrived: Deutsch-
land. from Hamburg; Sardegna, Naples
Sailed: Grosser Kurfurst. Bremen. via
Plymouth and Cherbourg: La Lorraine.
Havre.
Liverpool Sept. e1.-Arrfved: Majestic.
New York. ria Queenstown: Saxonia, Bos-
ton.
Greenock. Sept. 2-Arrfved: Carthagian.
Philadelphia. via St. Johns. Newfound-
land, for Glasgow.
Havrc, Sept. N--Arrived: La Touraine.
New York.
Naples. Sept H.-Arrived: Hohenzo!lcrr.
New York land proceeded). for Genoa
Genoa, Sept. ec.-Sailed: Lombarida. New
York.
Boulosne. Sept J--sailed: Moltke. from
Hamburg and Dover. New York.
Glasgow. Sept. z--Sailed: Sarmatian.
Boston.
Queenstown. Sept. S.-saiied: Merton.
from Liverpool, Philadelphia; Baltic, from
Liverpool. New York.
Hons-Kong. Sept sailed: Empress OF
Japan. Vancouver.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-23
BRYCE DECLARES
OFFICIALS SHOULD
BE DISFRkNCHlSED.

Continued From Page One.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-23
SPORTING.

Jake Greenberg won the feature event
at Delmar yesterday. Other winners were
Loca, Alcom R., Mildred L.. Ollie Bur-
nett and Listug.
Just So may win Delmar feature to-
day.
Egan beat Allen IN the semihnals of the
Olympic golf games.
Jack o'Keefe received the verdict over
Dick Green after fifteen rounds OF hard
fighting
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AeEN-

CSsir.ran Pressdea, Edgar G. Mullins south
EN- BAPTIST Theological Seminary. Louisville.
~: speakers. the Reverend wsShirxtCn Glad
den. Columbus O.: the Reverend James IL
Rurk,ey. Editor the Chrsstiaa Advocate. New
Yc-is: SECRETARY. Doctor Ira Gs-.lrtth. general
secretary Religious Education Association. CHI
caGr. Ill
AGRICULTURE BUILDING - soMAToLoGy-
Chairman Doctor D.vsrd g. Spi-zks. New
York CITY. speakers. Professor /. aanOuvrfer-
School OF Ar:hropoioSy. Paris: Doctor George
". pJ-y.y FEE. Columbian Museum. C-iicazo:
secretary. Dcctor - a Spi;:sa. New foES
S.ty.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-23

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The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-23

No
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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-10

re chirf clerk. and wh~n that Ee-sle-
nan appeared the general Eal1. 'ElT. ysa
charge MIS- NJ ~ith ha Tfrx Ios thirty
days time. have yen sssl8cfed shs tins
allowed f8r Ter yacsftos- IT, ehfef
arsweTes 18th. I id net cTeilt mr. s<lfh
her vacation tine n Eae Eos shorouxh
= oar Work ana has fhe 70; TIE sest o.
Fsoors.s ~ yro1c.snrg Yes. s1r. re-
Piled the ehisf Thea. 2r Clerk. yea
VII sif@ Eixs ~ ker cesk fcrarreu
AID also 4llVw ne Esras1aa Ths depssS-
rssat does DSs charge f.ae % s,ekaszs
against vAczttoz tine. aliszSs IS ezn-
Iaoy ses. sslt TIE Ee1erzl Thea turing
20 &lss II. - sasS. Ass 2--. yoa
VII rssz-s yc1r d1.les ~ ihs rsarna-x
asc take T1s~ s1rassoa whsa desired
Th< erp.o5ses la this hranrh - fss
suerr-rrert serrs-s s-s from al rsffs g
~ Tnlf~s staf-- Au x-a9es - p<spss
are Acre represented Ih~y e~ze f-o-s
TIE coitzses ard rzaas.ozs Here - tie
shils g poverty al &c ozs wae has
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-10

time and had l-sn repeatedly tsTiy
cot her reccTd Of work and the facts =
he cass. and shsl went 70 Cereal sF.1-
ner and explained the TfSle case 70 hin
slowing that the ti.irsY days ahseEsca vas
ron s.ckness. ara fEst shs bad no cre1ii
for vacasoa-tl-ze which Eas tWf uiT-siz
days he tod ne - secure from ne cfief
a statement % her work ard 81 partico-
lars IS 10 her Qualification eLc- his
ssd from the r.rcr5s. Ard tsci. % h-s--
re asked re 10 brig Der 70 isss osflee ne
next day 1id -. AID h Convened sriia
her. iruair1ag h0g ioEE sa4 had hSs1 en-
p3oye5 E. tne dsrzrt=e-t. ctr Thea -
sid. Miss 81. yss1 hsye nsTe7 c7isel
B-o1 re Esc-s have neez e. charge ssr-
Why Is thts7r she tod hiE sae -. spt
kno~ i zzs expected q her. AID sas sss,-
perhaps. Z mist b Al Intrusion. etc
We'll. E.ss. you wli hereafter -zaEs Al
occasional cag or r. IS l desire - b
= --sllszr xsfh fse faoes - 81 wso werk
i. tais deq4-rue1t Tksz b. rang fg
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-10
keisn School Notes.

| Fiss LYDIA Bolton has returned to re-
sumo her studies. She spent most de-
/ lightful vacation at her home in Mt.
/ Hope. Her parents were highly pleased
with her progress and she is studying very
earnestly.
Miss Mabel Forsythe spent the holidays
with her sister, Mrs. Laura Forsythe. at
! Hunneweu. Kan. Mrs. Hays received a
note from Mrs. Forsythe. expressing her
/ satisfaction at Miss Mabels rapid ad-
vancement, and has arranged for her to
remain and continue her studies until
June.
The pupils are entering upon the new
year with the determination to accom-
plish much this season.
Miss Bessie Hickman will give re-
cital at her homo in Turon, Kan, before
she returns to Wichita.
Hugh Gill heard Patti in Kansas City
Although only ten years of age, he has
! had the pleasure of hearing Patti. Media,
Nordica and other celebrities.
Several who are making a serious study
Of the muscles, are surprised and deeply
interested at the many principles OF mus
GUAR control and development applied TO
music, in the Kelso method.
The pupils individual piano recital was
given last Friday evening by BERTHE Klein.
assisted by Miss Mabel Pettijohn
Il was an exceedingly enjoyable affair
The young seloists proved themselves
capable of entertaining an audience and
holding their undivided attention. as was
testified by the enthusiastic applause fol-
lowing each number, from the first TO
the last.
Bette Klein is a little miss not yet In
her teens who has studied under Mrs.
Hays since last August. Previous TO that
time she had played in public only one
or two selections 81 each recital. how
ever. and those played from the notes.
Last Friday she made her debut in indi-
vidusl piano recital with marked success.
playing the entire program from memory.
The opening number was Mozart's
Turkish March" requiring 4 clear. flu
Ont technic. This was followed by 'Au
tumn Leaf" by Greig. The rich color
rad wierd theme that Grieg puts into his
compositions were well depicted and in
strong contrast TO the ''Sonstine" by
Kuhlan which was rendered witk remark
able facility Of execution.
Loves Dilemma" BY Richardson. were
sung in charming manner by Miss Ma
bel Pettijohn. who possesses a rich con-
tralto voice OF unusual sweetness.
The group OF FIVE solos, 'Roudo" Com /
GOMEZ. 'Slumber Song (Eeiierl. LAMA 1
zone" CGoldbeck(. Fur Elise" CBeetho- Z
ven). and "Mazurka" won Wnrll. were
neatly executed and each given its
proper Interpretation.
Highly interesting and Full OF melody
were the songs Song OF a Heart (Lu-
rison). and Last Night tKjerul0. sung
true to pitch and With understanding and +
sympathy.
After the graceful playing OF The lovely 1
''Schurzo' by Schubert. the '-Terna cen i
yariationen'' by Beethoven. showed great
variety in execution for little girl and
proved very entertaining.
The program closed with '-The Witches
Dance tConconel. In this is vividiy deN
picted the Wild, shriil shrek Of witches
and their infexible movements in dane
ing. Bette Klein was the recipient OF a
beautiful floraI offering. r
The progress OF these young musicians
viii be VEL worth noticing. - they pcs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-10

"=s7 n1rss1 IL ihe LAP q txxssry Hsrs
are young and Ga. vs5e~s. wives. ara
rsa.1ss wives = S<-eenafc-s ana Y~-ss-
Efsta1Tsss women siss hass po-~. Il 80
hsEEssi class &C soesesr ard Sz-o r. a.
sartaaat~ subject - shs esprlesosss cd
sssa q For1oss fsiiea frpzn th~ie suss..
1-sses-i se-tifssns q 2ssysn~~ 49, ssust
s@sa thsir bTsa4 - s2siy.tau zsnx AZ,
;1s fzEar4tss q Dst.tlcAzns En.a fhrsuxa
sls~ M sszles q Representatives "a ~..s-
'esE sessss reTstaeus 81 ths sssar,zr-s..
serne @Fs housssT. sosas SzsNaAls. ..rss
sfa's'ifis3 sd. taking ire bso<y . ~esn~.
az iris thss eezEIsTee. fhey WI osre-
fsFs fafeszess ~iss 10 sasrs aasss.r II.
az ofh-r spesFs e lifs sary are -.
S@ai f. ;h~sr rrsnsssrs I'D hare bss. a.
estse to '5s $3.50 srkosss % oar t.,,f "a
-rs =feastozasa - ths retirement s.a "a.
Fifoznasnts % sae hsss A.z-~rsesn s~n.s,.
- fsis @sseznssy e srs2ioyees eeass ;.
gss-Ft~.aars 4<s~-x<.~s. n.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-10
Territorial University.

Norman University, Jan. 9.-Tne follow
ing item with regard to the Rhodes
scholarship. sent out by the Uni
versity News Letter last week, contains
some information that is OF value TO
those interested in this subject.
Two students from Oklahoma may be
appointed to the Cecil Rhodes scholar
ship at Oxford. one in the soring. ieG4
and one year later. The committee
for Oklahoma. consisting OF President
ID. r. Boyd, University President 4 -
Scott, "A & N. college; President F. II
Umholtz. Edmond; President }. w Con-
way. Alva; President J. r. Campbell
Weatherford; President House, Kingfsh-
err has issued 4 statement Of the fact
necessary for the guidance of young men
wiio will possibly be applicants for these
scholarships. Young men Of Oklahoma who
wish 10 become candidates for the sehol-
arships TO he fled in the spring r,,st
send their names on or before Jan. s.
1904. to President Boyd al Norman The
qualifying examination is not competitive.
but is intended to give assurance that al
candidates are qualified 10 enter Oh &
course of study ct oxfora University
and 1t will therefore be based on the To-
qurements for 'respons.ors." the first
public examination exacted by oxford for
each candidate for a degree Copies of
the oxford Responsion papers for the
past ten years can be obtained from
the Oxford University pre5s 9l-aS Fifth
ave. New York City The students hand
book Of Oxford can be ordered At the
same place From the LIST CT those who {
qualify at the examination. the commit
tee VIII elect the scholar and viii furnish
20 the trustees of the will as fyll > state
mens as possible of the college career OF
each elected scholar with the special
ground for appointment. which viii b in
general covered ny the following cusi.iI-
cations made BY Mr. Rhodes IL the terms
OF his bequsst:
'',Iy desire being that the students
who shall be electsd to the scholarship
shah not be merely book worms / direct
that in the election a student t. a schoi-
arship regard shah be had 70 90 his llter-
airy and scholastic attainnents. e. HIS
1ouduess Of The success n manly outdoor
sports such as cricket. football. ard t,le
like; o. his qualities OF manhood. truth
devotion 70 duty, sympathy for
the protection Of che weak. kindness.
and fellowship. and SO MS
exhibition during school days OF moral
force % character ard Of instincss -
lead ard take a. Interest n his school
mates. for those latter attrihutes WI %
likely in after life guide hin II esteem
the performance OF pubIc cG-ies az rs
highest aim.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-10

sess more than ordinary ability and are
ambitious and studious Miss Pettijohn
has decided TO study the kelso method.
Miss Jennie McClung went to Conway
Springs yesterday. She gave her pupils
a vacatio during the HOLIDAYS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-10

Arnnncnai Is ne- explosive c,rsisiing
Largely 81 powdered aluminium.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-10

ees''77ss - s~s,sse.nsA Pss..
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-10

Are you subject to
fits? We are.
But it is a fit
You are looking
fer You always
get a lit in the
soacsIs
SHOES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18
TRY AGAIN.

,,a,h. ysha, sou wanted Iast sunday Sou did not
ind In tho Little Ads OF the '''"' ~'s "s"" "
day, IL may DO there.