davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-19

WOMEN'S WHITE WOOL JERSEY TIGHTS regular price 75c Annual sale price S3c eacn WOMEN'S MEDIUM WEIGHT RIBBED WOOL VESTS AND PANTS, Vests short sleeves, Pants knee length regular price 75c Annual sale price each Pants regular price o8c each Annual sale price 7oc each CHILDRENS GREY RIBBED. FLEECED VESTS AND PANTS sizes 18 7c; 20, 1oc I2c 24, TAG; ao, rye; 28 roc; 30, each.
 BOYS GREY WOOL SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, reg ular price soc Annual sale price 3oc each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-19

Shirt Waist Shields
 Size .Z k kS Regular I0C <iG ~oS q ts@ss Annual sale price ...............14c I7o Ioc paap WARREN'S FEATHERBONE STOCK FOUNDA~ TONS regular price Annual sale price 7U FLAT LINEN CORSET LACES, 1-a yards long An ntial sale price pieO e4ksS FEATHERsTITcH BRAID regular price f5c. Annual sale price resE BLACK LINEN THREAD, regular price SC spool An nual sale price .2 I-2c spooA WOMENS BELTS, in black silk and feathers. regular price 4oc. Annual sale price eaef BLACK SILK SHOPPING BAGS, regular price o8cs { Annual sale price eaet& WOMENS POCKET BOOKS, regular price a5c. Annu- al sale price fge each CLOTHES BRUSHES fine, soft brstes, regular price 35c Annual sale price s25c each
 Art Goods
 PILLOW SEAMS, Irish point style, regular price 7sc pair Annual sale price 55c pain LAUNDRY BAGS, regular price e5e. Annual sale pfc3 STAMPED PILLOW TOPS, only two designs (Hcly and Poensea) regular price 4ec Annual sale price ch STAMPED COLLAR AND CUFF SETS. or belt and cuff sets, regular price a5c Annual sale price set
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-19
Annual Sale of Mems Furnishings

Though our Mems Department is till the last fo be represented in these columns, certainly by c least n its quota of unusual values Judge everything here by these few items: &
 Mems Underwear
 AN EXCEPTIONAL BARGAIN IN MEMS NATuR AL WOOL UNDERWEAR the reliable Forest Mills make, fine soft wool, garment finished well any $I.oo garment We've sold hundreds of them 75c each, but they go in at the remarkable price for the annual sale MENs soe UNDERWEAR shirts and drawers caaeIs hair natural wool, blue ribbed, ribbed heecelined Single and double breasted) and white merno Annual SMALL LOTS OF MEMS 5. Co uNDnRwESR AR sif sn1' standard, reliable makes, such Roots Tivoli,, 'Wrghts Health" etc. There full range of sizes but if your size is among them they're yours for MEMS HEAVY FLEECE LINED UNDERWEAR. blue with white fleece regular soc Annual sale price ............ .zoc each MEMS UNION SUITS. ecru color heavy ribbed garment one Of the best suits made, regular price $r4o Annual MEMS FINEST NATURAL WOOL UNDERWRAR. ''s Roots make, a regular s2oo garment. Annual sale ALL OUR s1oo UNDERWEAR Annual sale ''s price es ALL OUR sr.so MEMS UNDERWEAR Annual ssls prce ,- SI14 each
 Mems Half Hose
 MEMS BLACK cAsHMERE'HO regular price asc \ \ pair. Annual sale price 46c s naiS MEMS MEDIUM WEIGHT BLACK COTTON HosE fast color, regular price pair Annual sale price 10 ODD LOTS OF MEMS HOSE, in black, grey mixed ana colors mostly in size I-2, regular price I-7c pair Annual safe price a oaia
 Mems Shirts
 MEMS UNLAUNDERED WHITE SHIRTS made from strong cotton linen bosom reinforced back and front feled seams throughout, good value regular price soc Annual sale price 33c eaeA MEMS COLORED NEGLIGEE SHIRTS regular price 4oc annual sale Prlce .33c each MEMS MADRAS WORKING SHIRTS, attached collars regular price 4sc Annual sale price soc eaeA MEMS STIFF BOSOM SHIRTS, the best shirt we car~ ry made from extra fine percale stripe and figured effects regular price o7c Annual sale price zoe each MEMS SOSPENDERS 10 dozen only. of 25c suspen- der, in two styles. Annual sale price a nass MEMS WOOL SWEATERS, all sizes s4 to Aa ;n ,ayv blue, and roll collar an excellent garment at aniuai saie pTice .38r eacn SMALL LOT OF MEMS soc FOUR INLAND TIES medium and dark eolors Annual sale price Ioc eseE
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-19
Annual Sale of Women.s Dress Skirts

WOMEN's SILK DRESS SKIRTS, for Annual sale half Price
 WOMENs RAIN COATS. in castor color and oxford grey regular price SIP 5o Annual sale price $85o WOMEN'S KERSEY WALKING SKIRTS, in black and brown regular price S75o Annual sale price $3o8 each WOMENs STORM SERGE DRESS SKIRTS, in black and grey regular price So8 Annual sale price $3 each WON1ENS BLACK DRESS SKIRTS. of heavy storm serge. regular price So.o8 each Annual sale price .$4. 50 each
 Children's Coats
 CHILDREN's VELVET COATS, in black and navy blue trimmed with silk braid and medalons sizes to Ioyears regular price $3os and s4.os. Annual sale prices ...:......*. .$a.oS and $3o8 CH1LDREN'E Z1BELINE AND KERsEY COATS sizes to years regular price $o8 Annual sale price CHILDRENs NAVY BLUE REFER JACKETS, made with double cape, regular price $2oS Annual sale price ..................... ........... .s1o8 each
 Women's Waisgs
 WOMEN'S WHITE. CHEVIOT AND MERCERIZED N MADRAS WAISTS, regular price ST 1.oo Annual sale WOMEN's MERcERIzED MADRAS WAIST, white with black figures regular price $I75 Annual sale sWOMEN's MERCERIzED OXFORD WAISTS, black white stripe effects regular price $175 each Annual al sale price SIPS each WOMEN'S WHITE FLEECED LINED PIQUE # WAISTS regular price $Io Annual sale price $roo each ODD LOT OF SILK WAISTS in colors and black, with white stitching regular price $3o8 and $4o3 each Annual sale price. .S2oS eacn WOMEN'S FLANNELETTE HOUSE WRAPPERS, Black navy blue and silver grey grounds in striped and figured effects made with ruf1e shoulder and ounce skirt regular price $1oo Annual sale price 7oc each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-19

It is not necessary date the qualities of Muslin Underwear for reputation well established for carrying only the best made garments in the market They carry the label of 'The Consumers League which speaks strongly than could the and conditions under which they made
 White Skirts WOMEN'S SHORT MUSLIN SKIRTS, trimmed with canbric rufe with hemstched hem, regular price 2sc Annual sale price .....................2rc arc each WOMEN'S SHORT SKIRTS, trimmed with embroidery and ucks with Point de Paris Lace and inserting reg ular price 6oc. Annual sale price ....... soc each WOMEN'S SKIRTS extra fine muslin, beautifully trim med, regular price $Io8 Annual sale price $1 5o each
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-15
sEThANy's NEW PRESIDENT.

Bethany's new president Is In all prob
ability the youngest college president In
the United States. He Is a progressive
young man Of marked ability and Bethany
will prosper and march forward In the
line OF progress under his leadership.
President Pihiblad was born In Kansas
City. Mo-. March IS. 1873, being the son
Of a merchant OF that city. In 1854 with
his parents he moved TO Lindsborg and
entered Bethany college. He graduated
with the degree OF A. II. in 1891. being .
member of the first class sent out frcD
the institution lie later took up the
study OF theology at Augustana seminary.
Rock Island H.. and was ordained
clergyman OF the Swedish Lutheran
church In st. Peter. MINI. In 1884 He
was then called as pastor OF the church
OF Patterson. New Jersey. The degree
OF A. II. was conferred upon him In 1895.
In the fan OF that year he received
can to take charge of the Latin DEPART
n.ent of his alma mater and also became
the assistant pastor OF Bethany church
He has ben vice president Of Bethany
college for number Of years and is fully
conversant with the work and the plans
for the future as cherished by the late
president There is no doubt that thu
best interests Of Bethany viii be well
served under Pro. PihIbiad's administra-
tion.-Lindsborg News.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-15

Penn Avenue, Minneapolis, Minnesota.
l"When first I commenced taking YOUR
remedies I had been for four months
under treatment OF weil-known spe-
ciaiist in this city for catarrh aud s,osr-
ach trouble, rapidly getting worse. Got
50 bad that could not eat anything that
did not distress me terribly and / wa,
obliged to stop taking the doctors treat
nient entirely. was greatly reduced in
flesh As last resort wrote 10 you and
stated my case, and after receiving your
instructions I followed them cioseiy.
Alter taking FIVE bottles Of DR.. Piercc's
Golden Medical Discovery and one vial
OF his Pleasant Pellets commenced
TO improve, and decided 20 Continue the
medicines and observe yos:r instructions
regarding hygieric treatment. II 10
now nearly six months since CON-
meneed your treatment end / can ssy
that ! am well and never fell letter in
my life. Arl very grateful 10 you for
what your medicine has done for ries
A han who lives close 90 nature in
Gods free air, on the sra or ia the
woods, IS usually healthier man than
the one confined ia factory or work shop.
Natures remedies are always best fos
Graduating disease. and b this we r.sear
medicine rsisde Of plants and herta.
Get as near TO Natures way a. voc
can There's a reason. Vegetable foods
are the best for the body in health
The human economy digrsts and assssss.
hates them best. In dis~a>e, remedies
r1a1e entirely OF botanical plants and
roots arc hast ard safest for tae system.
They sse ssessssEaf-l 81 ere sso-1.ch snd
taken Up By the blood and arr, therefore,
the most potent means which cz- be En-.
ployed fo. tie regsiSing q los. health.
d.. r v, Pierce. consulting physscizz
10 the Inyaiids' Hotel ssi Surgical IL
sts;Ete. al Buffalo. y. g.. IN rzsny year,
cf extensive practice. found kat be
oo=id pm bis faith 70 an zi,rrzsiSe sz-
tract Of certain f.'ar;s and roots scr Tia
Cure q sii blood diseases. This hs
called DR.. Pierce's Col6er Medical De
cover.
A chemical test Of the ws.e- from rhs
hrrnzn body viii tel whether The kst
reys are N good heath o. nc Thee
tests a bezitls are cosincfs6 BY ssp<r1
Chemists ever dsy ~s;boet oos. This ,
oSlys very ss--sIi rszst of Tie 1oTk a tie
stsG Of rhykesxEs ard surgeons rries
the direcsicz II ~. 4 =. E1esos. q Fssi.
40. ~ b. the foz1ss<T e The insA1sSs
Hotel AID Surgical frssifsssr 81 Tat ctr.
To tssld Up lie bo,sy that hzx tr~u ~ess.
rsse.i BIZ an s;.s<k u grip. raeu=sszss %
'ypsosd. srste Ut. Z Y. fierce lor al.
rec. giving Ell yossz ss-7r<oszs. sad b
Eil give s0- TIE bess ssesscsI asssses. aEd
<issotss eoss- For thos~ wsso are wax
-ssess By tie sfs<T Effects q 49, cd,
-ossh or zfsp c3zgAi 6Esizz ;he xSasrr,
actsssry VII iEcrezs< he uzs=-f<r 81 r-d
sso<~l co-rssscies ssa ersasesse poszpa
sors The blood 30 qas<s,y a. Lv. P.<rx<'s
,osstea Medical Discovery.
Pxxz. S<sst % ~. = =. Pierre, III.
ala. -. T., II our-rezs sssr-fs. 20 pay
-x7~-se Of nsssi-ng e=Ly. ssd ~~ .id
ed % yozf Aires coxT q rsoc.nS
fssres's Cozsscsoz sers~ E<d.ex} a1yszrf
ses,s lsrgr rsy-sI. n p@r.=-1es>sx on
o. he ASssssez n sjesa tsss1ssx. ss@A
: sszszSk
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-15
SKELETON OF CHIEF.

The New York Herald prints this dis
patch from Dallas. Tex: f. Francher.
of Snyder. o. T., has discovered an In
dian skeleton near his mining claim.
which he believes is that of Sequoyah a
famous Cherokee chief. Mr.. Fletcher
says:
Late one evening. as 1 was coming in
from my work. a rabbit ran in front Of
me and disappeared in the crevice Of
some rocks that had been piled on the
side of a small hill. followed the rabbit.
and in removing the rocks found the
skeleton and other things. Among them
Is a silver medal. four inches in diameter
perfectly round. composed OF two pieces
of silver clamped together on the cir
conference. On one side of this is in
scribed in raised form a tcmahawk and
pipe with their handles crossed. Be-
meath them are two clasped hands, rep
resenting the army and navy Of the
United States, on one OF which was an
American eagle and one the other three
buttons. to which stripes OF colors were
attached. Beneath are the words Peace
and Friendship" On TIE other side OF
the medal are the words. around the Dor
der like the inscription on a dollar. 'rh.
Jefferson. President of the United States.
A. d. 1901 In the center OF the medal is
engraved the picture OF Jefferson.
Other things / found were a flint lock
rife, seven fiints. three bars of lead. bull
let moulds and bullet ladies, a frying pan.
n pipe, a buckle. an axe or tomahawk.
an old fashioned English. ,hos. and some
nuggets OF copper. .S-
From the Investigations I have made
I am inclined 10 the opinion that the dad
man was Sequoyah. the chief of the
Cherokees, to whom was given this medal
by the government for forming an alpha
bet for the Cherokee language. IL is
known fact that only two of these medals
were I'm existence and one was in the
possession OF Sequoyah.
Mrs. Keys. who lives at V.nita, I. T..
IL a sister OF Seuuoyah. ana her state
menfs to me bear out the biography as
contained in the book. She ssys that he
was born in Geogria, and was fifty-hve
years of age al the time OF his death. lie
was only qtIarter-breed Cherokee but
was a chief His home was at Tahicouah.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-15
A QUEENS APPETITE.

The late ex-Queen Isabella OF spain has
been described 40 - female bon Vivant.
She was also hearty. eater. Not very
long ago she ensss~d a. suite Of rooms AZ
6 Swiss hotel. me proprietor of which.
knowing her sondnsss for dslieacies serv-
cd her a siianrr from the best In bis
Iarder. The isext rofning ne craved an
audience Of ber majesty TO ask II she
had been sssisnsf with the fare. Yes.
especiaIfy ire cfsh of eggs. four 81 them,
served on spinach: but the Landlord was
given 70 understand that the en,ree DID
not 60 very far The next evening he
SERVED fourteen eggs on spinach. The,
were all eaten except one.~-Iondon Daily
Chronicle
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-15

wishes Were exchanged for the future
joyed themselves better than ever before
in their lives. Those present were: Mr..
and Mrs. Ola Benson; Mr. and Mrs. ID.
Peterson, Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Callahan.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Nelson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Carlson, Mr.. and Mrs.
August Gabrielson. Mr.. and Mrs. A
ouch, Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson. MIR. and Mrs
Carlson. Mr.. and Mrs. John Benson, Mrs.
Hank; Misses Ruth Swanson. Oslo Nelson,
Maud Wolff. Annie Nelson. Gertie Gala
han, Rosa Gabrielson. Ida Nelson. Lulu
Wolff, Emma Nelson, Mary Johnson,
Agnes Johnson; Messrs. William f. Ben
son, Harvey henney. Albert Callahan.
Henry Carlson, Robert Houch. Frank
Nelson. John Carlson, Charles Callshan.
Albert Carlson. Simon Swanson.
. 4
Miss Ethel A Showers, age IL. was
united in marriage yesterday at IL O'Clock
to Mr.. Earl Bussard. age % years. by
Judge Enoch at his Office in the court
house. After the ceremony a dinner was
given for the newly married pair by Mrs.
Henry Schad at the home on North Mar
ket street. Miss Showers is one OF
Wichita's charming young ladies'. and has
many friends. Mr. Bussard is fine
young man and is to be congratulated
on the choice he has made as a help mate
through life.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-15
"CHIC" NOTES OF SOCIETY,

CHIC" NOTES OF SOCIETY.
Mrs. w. c. Coleman is visiting, her
parents at Ottawa.
Miss Nell Lehman has returned from
visit ip Dallas, Texas.
Mrs. F. A. Amsdon has returned from
Kansas City where she has been visiting
the past week
Miss Ruth Hirsh and Mr.. Irwin Hirsh
are visiting Mrs. c. J. COIN.
Mrs. Anna Cecanko and Minnita
Cecanko. of Blackwell o. T.. have been
visiting here the past week.
Miss Mae Rohren of St Joseph, Mo-.
will arrive Tuesday to visit her sister,
Mrs. Frank Peck of South Lawrence.
Miss Naude Kuhl. of Cottonwood Falls,
is visiting her brother, Mr.. T. w. Kuhl-
Miss Elizabeth Carey has returned from
Chicago, where she attended a wedding
as maid of honor.
Mrs F. j. HYDE, Of Moline, Ill, is
of 1907 Park Place.
Mrs. r. L. Millson is entertaining Mrs.
Will Pierce, of Joplin. Mo-. this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Lund are visiting
Mrs Lund's parents, Mr. and Mrs. c.
w. Clayton, $50 ST. Francis avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. j. Il. Blazer gave porch
dance Wednesday evening at their home
on College Hill.
Mrs. Coler Sim is back from 1Iawresce.
where she has been with her son, Arthur
Miss Opal street eatFtatned the Il O..
d. club Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Joe Murphy, of Newton.
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin
Musselman the past week
This afternoon a birthday dinner win
be given by Mrs L. Struble at her home,
161o South Lawrence.
Next Friday evening the chldf,.
the South Side kindergarten Will g.fe
an Entertainment IA the kindergarten
room of the Reformed church.
Invitations have been issued for the
wedding Of Miss Maize Alley and Mr.
Howard Schroeder, "Wednesday evening.
June l.
Mrs. Flora Millison-Pearce Of Joplin,
Mo-, is visiting relatives in the city.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-15

be thin--born that way" some say,
but there IS healthy standard by which
a person who kBozc5 ki1rnlf cza gzrre
his good health OF poor health. II ior
any reason he or she Is below his or her
normal weight, then it is wise to look
out for trouble II case The germs or
grippe, typhoid. Or consumption gain RI
entrance TO the body they End a fertile
field and deseiop Immediately. We can
Only compare this Sudden taking on OF
disease germs by the thin boIv, 20 the
fertile field which lays salsow u-tii an
unfortunate wind carries Tie seesfs Of
some Wild and WORTHLESS piznt there ard
they quickly roc. and flourish. Amos
any grave change II heath is o, cree
betrayed By the loss O; fesz. which
shows mos, often n the face Tins con-
dItio1 almost Always co-exiS.s with i'm
poTe-ixted blood A gaia OK fesa uo
70 a certain point means risc IN other
essentials % health the rel eurprs<s-s
OF the blood are increased, ard tie eosor
Improved When persons End them
selves losing xesgsst ,ssey ss,ozid iseed
the warning. and nse tx p-orsc- rzrzrs
II time before disease fs
ns OF them
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-15

A tonic Alternative Is needed to d;ges and
sssiulilate the food.
About four months ago cortrsr1ed
a sewere cold, witch terminated IN a
hacking and most arroyirg couxh =
writes Cfrlstiza Woehlck, Pres;6er. Cal
iforria pcu3cr Sam Furd,' 10 Fifth So.
San Francisco, Caiiforuia. whose Ike
ness - given above. - also suffered
severely rom catarrh, which affected rry
throat; head was stopped up. nose was
running, and sore from cofztizrAl bio~-
ing, and the diseasc oeenaed to affect my
stomach, causing indigestion and a naz-
seating slck feeling. Tired several Pre-
scZIpiicns. which did no< help re, and
began TO be verT anxious. A frieoa NJ 20
called On ne, said She had bottle q
D-. FIerce's Golden Medical Discovery
ii her home, AID TIA; sbe mere. woss,1
be without /, as j. was the finest remedy
size bad ereT tr;ed- naturally became
oz-ices and wanted 10 try tiiss highly
praised article / soon soszd tia, i
fzliy deserved TIE good name she bad
given IL ] feit relief ~sthsa fro Sxys,
the SEX feeii-s Fad disappeared fr0z
my s.onsch By thzt tine Crr1=ailv
Ike cozge<,ri feeling II ry hez6 was
relieved, AID within ten dzys J was vel
oncc more. ! an thankful and haepy
that nv st.crtio1 w2s cxI5ei ~ III.
Pserc~'s Coiser Ee6sczi Discovery
Aroth~- experience, showing the lie
saving Qualities OF It's ~oai<rfzl DIS
cos--r.r - gzrea. 80 fo.icsz-
Some tine kzs elapsed since I have
sr-ss1ea yoz "a regard 20 the ,rr-:rs~zs
base bern tz<sEz rzs~y yo<z- jrs-~zsr-
tiozs.- ssys 1ls. z r. Csrx-rsrs, Of s,s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-15
FRIDAY
MISS FINDLEY'S RECTTaI

Miss Mary Hawley Findley gave a very
beautiful and artistic Piano recital Fri
day evening at the Mckinney Music halt
A good sized and very enthusiastic audi
ence greeted the young pianist. who Is a
tall graceful blonde with charming. ,gra-
cs~us manners and a face fun OF lnselli-
gence and musical tervor. The program
was an extremely heavy one for a young
girl and called for marked versa tfsitv.
which Miss Miss Findiev possesses in an
unusual degree. happily uniting the DO
etc and scholarly ternperarnents. Sire
entered into the humorous spirit % G-e.g
and Siad'ng with charming abandon. Blu;
not less true 20 The composers. izten-
iion Was the tne rhythmic swing % the
Chopin eailade ard the snesse-the deli
cate eoloring Of the B@rcease. BeI5iinss
Album Bist,' was played with an ex-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-15
WEDNESDAY,
4oNG- Spencer NuPTIAL.s


Williem Henry Long and Miss Elma
Spencer were married at their own home
At l:26 Lafayette avenue, last "Wednesday
night by Rev. Mclean. The wedding
was very pretty one ana the home was
exQuisitely decorated fer the ceremony.
Roses ard ferns were used las the decora-
tions. and the rooms were tastefuliy be-
decked with them. The tables We're
t9stefully arranged and also had plenty
OF mowers on them.
After the ceremony refreshments were
served. which consisted of ice cream.
fruit and cake. Throughout the affair
was royal and the fact that the young
people were married IN their own home
and had 1t SO beautifully arranged added
strength TO the beauty.
Many presents of glassware silverware
furniture and linens were given 20 the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-15
THURSDAY
ALPHA THETA MI.


The Junior girls of the Alpha Theta Nh
OF the high school gave garden party
in Phoenix Music hall in honor of the
Senior members. The decorations con-
sisted Of branches OF trees which served
to give an outdoor air to the place. The
colors represented were old rose and
green, the Senior coiors. The columns
in the room Were wrapped in pink and
entwined with smilax- II contest IN
writing iimericks Miss Maude Row!ee
won the prize. The girls danced the Vir-
ginia Reel while singing Down the
River" Those present were: Misses
Nina Allen. Marguerite Bliss. Alice
Chase. Winifred Chase, Dryden Edna
Dilnan, Carol Edwards. Ethel -4Ioag.
Carrie Hardin. Nourma Harris. Hortense
Imboden. Maude Kilgore. Irna keister.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-15
SATURDAY
LEAP YEAR PARTY.


One Of the events of the week was the
leap year party given by Miss Nellie
Peterson and Mr.. Bert Rogers at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Rogers. The
evening was spent in music and playing
progressive finch.
Among those present were: Misses Fay
Simpson. Anna Humfeld, Ellen Hum
field, Anna Davis, Nellie Peterson, Laura
Peterson. Hazel Foote and Irene Spen-
GER; Messrs. Ray Miller. Harry Denison.
Edgar Haworth, Jay Davis. Harley
Hughett, Elmer McKibben, Clay Gear
hart Charley Bleckley and Bert Rogers.
TWENTIETH CENTURY CLUB.
The last meeting for the year of the
Twentieth Century club was held Tues
day. Election of officers was the order
of the day Mrs. r. II. Murdoch. the
founder of the club. was chosen presI-
dent. The other officers are: Mrs. w. o.
Sternberg. first vice president: Mrs l..
s. Trotter, second vice president; Mrs
a. J. Erickson, secretary; Mrs John
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-15

1T, IYlpoking over the medal which =
showed Der she discovered SRareyahs
picture diyaiy engraved beneath the cross
formed hy the tomahswk and the pipe.
She is positive that the remains are his.
anu has made me large offers for the
things l have in my possession"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-15
MANY LIVES SAVED
THROUGH ALIFE-PRESERVE2

y. eminent physician Of this
city recently said: vVery
thin people live from hand
to mouth, and have little
reserve for eniergencies.s
or course We know OF par
eors rhaze rzaru-e :. Il IN
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-15

Parkinson. treasurer; Miss Abbie Potts.
correspondent secretary; Mrs. Gerald
Volk. auditor. Mrs o. A. Reach viii
have charge of the are department and
Miss Meddie Hamilton the literature de-
partUent