davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-14
ARE IN NEW QUARTERS.
Volunteers of America Establish
Themselves.

The Volunteers gf America have
opened headquarters in rooms "a and
26 of the Eastman block, Nicollet ave-
nue. and Fourth street, with Staff Capt
Tippett in charge. Checks and cash
for the advancement of the work should
be made payable to Capt. Tippett at
the above address. No persons are au-
thorized to solicit subscriptions for the
Volunteers unless on an order signed
by the staff captain. Capt w. Markles,
who has for some months past been
in charge of the local volunteers. will
hold a farewell service this evening, as
will also Lieuts. Bertha SchOran and
Snyder. The newly appointed officers
will arrive Tuesday evening, when a
welcome service will be held in their
honor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-14
VIII Marry In June.

Among the engagements announced for the
coming season in Minneapolis is that of Miss
Matte Miller to Nathan Elmer. Both the
young people arc receiving the congratula-
tons of their many friends and kind wishes
for their future happiness. The date of the
wedding has been set for June, or possibly
earlier
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-14

case of perjury will be called following
that. Although trying to maintain a
bold front, the alderman was never
theless somewhat nervous
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-14
Action Dismissed.

John W. Orth has made Involuntary assign
ment for the benefit of creditors, to John F.
So, 465, and the liabilities $9,074.1S.
Aid. Portman, of the Chicago city council
has introduced an ordinance requiring all
bicycles to be equipped with bells, and limit
ing speed in turning corners to four miles
an hour.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-14

WASHINGTON, March l3.--Amonr The AZ
pllcations for office placed ON file today was
that OF John d. Sloan to be supervising in
spector or steam vessels at ST. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-14
HANEY HAS DEPARTED.

True to his promise to shake the dust
OF Minneapolis from his feet as soon
as his trial was over, Charles F. Haney
has lost no time in going. It is more
than likely that he will finally reach
Me Xico, but any warm cline like Flor
ida or California will suit his shattered
health
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-18
ADDITIONAL LOCAL MATTERS
HE Is DISCHARGED
RtR - Acquitted By the Jury ON Sunday
Morning.

RiR n Acquitted By the Jury ON Sunday
Morning.
]. E. Riff, who resides at 1857 North
Fifth avenue. was tried in the district
court Saturday on the charge Of grand
larceny. He was acquitted by the jury
at s O'Clock Sunday morning.
The testimony brought out the follow
ing faoes One H. D. Peck, who brought
the charge against Riff, was robbed in
the rear OF Nat Lo-gnecker's livery sta
bic on West Douglas avenue on the after
noon Of February 8.
F'eck accused Riff Of extracting or
rather Of picking his pocket OF one IS Dill
and "a in silver. II is alleged that Peck
was under the influence Of liquor az the
time the robbery was supposed 10 have
bean CONF itted-
The wife and 3-year-old daughter Of
the defendant were in court while the
trial vas in progress. The little CIR. kept
continually calling for papa He SAT only
three feet in front OF her. Most every
body wanted 10 see him get clear On ac-
count ii the child.
Riff has record, having been in the
peniten1iary before. being convicted o.
forgery.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-18

Chicago, Ills. May IZ--Bu;ter-Steaiy.
creamery. 101lsc; dairy. 7diec-
Esss-Steady: fresh, Si.i4c.
Live poultry-Steady. turkeys 1dsc:
chickens. &c; ducks. Sc
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City. Mo- May r-Whsat-Dgll:
No. 2 hard. sogsIc; No. J. stfTsc: No. T. So
&c: No. spring. SIC; No. ;. 7sG7sc: No. ,
red. Sc bid. Soc asked; No. :. ss1s<ccs No.
Z. 7snsc.
corn-About nc Io~er. slow: No. mixed.
rd21&c. special billing
Os;-S;eady. No. : white isssc-
= Rye-steaSy. II.
Hay-Sieady; choice timothy. 80: cho.ce
prairie. s..
Butte--Weaw. creamery, L,-1 &c. dairy
sd1Ic.
Ew-Sisaty. 20.
ST LOUIS.
s. Louis. No. Nay T.-Rscesp.s-FIou-.
70 90: vhea, Is 90. corn. Il 600. oars. 4. coo.
Shipmsnts-FIour. 400. wheat. 500. eoTn-
= go: oats. 400
FIour-Duil and unchanged
wheat-Lover: No. red cash. elevator.
Sc bid; track. sc. July, 7sssc
Corr-Cash No. > &c bid; July. ~.
Oats-Firn. No. cash. DC BID. JGiy.
Iss.c bid
Ryc-SorainaI. &c. track
Fiaxseed-Csch s1xed. ~
Hay-Duli. timothy. ssSoGi2o: prairie.
fieAs0.
utisr-Easy: creamery. rSiz4c: dairy. 6
a12-
ExEs-UnchanS.t. ~
Pork-Loser; standard reSD ;oooins.
Lars-Lo-er: prime s:ssn. roszse:
NEW YORK
New York. May fT.-Flour-Reoefp,s n
IS barrels. exports = 80. Dan srd vezke-
20 sell: Minaszots patents. - 5Gf&. Nia-
=
wseat-Rscsspss - 20 eosAsls: experts
q 81 spo; easy. No ? ~. Opfsors weak
81. 1sSf.c lous-. seotsrbsr. III
ozts-Recsip,s -. 100 bgsssis: sr5arts n
Lf1.c Ioze-: May. -ssc.
Lars-D1H: western steamed. IA nezl-
raj; --ened dzl-
Po-s-S.szSY-
Costou.-ed ost-rur-
Csl.fo-n.s d-s. frui,s-FTfrls sTspc-a.s1
sppjes s,ssesly AeE. S,.sr fruits ssss.y
-vspo-zte1 apes prime tray. t7sr. -sof
cYs4s9 prime. &c: p-Cres -1S--. zs 20 szs
ard GzzIty. aprscoJ. roTsL s1stc. Moo
PARK I>1iscs peaches. gao>elsc. se1ss.
Ss,-oal-< al .Aoa. ss.siy: vai-s.s
r70s1sc: sinoat@ psp<s sssI-f. BE-:
soft EFr.led -
Butfsr-sr.zdT: western creamery I-csse:
FIr1-<. ,tc: facto-T. T.5ys
Egx-z.ssSy. state an P-cCfvzrA.
&c. western. sss.6sgsc: sss,ss--. S6sss--
LIVERPOOL
It-srrooz Egg. zaT T->-s-G p n. ci1s-
i-x-wh~st-SDos 20 I rel s<o-tSsya scr.,x
cal ss9sxd
VISIBLE GRAIN SUPPLY
Ssp YORK Ezy .f--TS> vsxftis ssr>iy -
r-asz SATURDAY. NAY =. as cSz-sis1 ~ -
SSy York Pre<1cs Er-Ae-x. = az ssz>vN
49, - 49, >
eo-n n - Ss bzse<Ss fecrszs< fsEsU.
os-z s7s-oss bszss-as. ts~resss IS sss -.
Z - as Szlsess 1scr~Szs G-9s. Sars~y LIZ |
a. 5rs1@is. S~rrezS~ ss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-18
THE ALL HALLOws SCHOOL
The Academy for Yoan< Ladies CadergoA
Ing Repairs.

Despite all the discoarage1snes % the
times the Young Ladies academy On
cae Wsss Side nes held is awn ard with
. full corps 90 sisters even when the
roll % scholars was iisoouragiuE as %
numbers. Quietly AMI unopStr1ssvsly
the work OF turning OUT accomplished
young woman has goae on with every
year. The institution gaining more and
more The confidence ard admiration %
lis patrons The academy buildinzs ans
grounds are bec5naing er5p~ersi with
trees ana is fss. becoming an attractive
retreat for an GltisturheG pursuit %
knowledge A lSx metallic rosf X -
pacing The oil one which is being %.
On by Nr. BisaE;z. TIE S-S,s- superior
i besides having several alterations
made p The inside sni co1venisa-ss
a3dsG- The alterations are attractive
an. tie coavsrisaoes vii prove izits-
peosiois. Among other things Is ,ae
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-18
APPELLArE COURT OPINIONS
Handed Down Yesterday BY the Judges All
Concurring.

The appellate court handed down the
following cases yesterday afternoon:
1S5. The Mccormick Harvesting COM
pany VS.. z. j. Drake; remanded
with directions.
81. George Kendall vs.. Lizzie A. Ken
dali; case remanded with instruc-
tons 70 modify the judgment
1885, Burden Bank VS.. Robert r. Phelps;
court affirmed judgment.
lib. The Eureka Light and Ice COM
pany VS.. The City Of Eureka: judg-
ment affirmed.
1873. c. C. Thompson & Walkup Co. vs..
V. E. Appleoy; judgment affirmed
165. Jesse ". Hiatt vs. john G. Hiatt;
judgment affirmed.
III. ST. Louis and San Francisco Rail-
road company VS.. Arthur Sullivan;
judgment affirmed.
i72. s.. Louis and San Francisco Rail-
road company vs. Benjamin Boyce;
judgment reversed and case re-
manded for a new trial.
SIS. The Mutual Benefit Life Insurance
Co. VS.. Samuel Sackett, Jesse w.
Bales and Mrs. Bales, his wife; mo-
ton TO dismiss sustained.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-18
Arkansas City.


From the Arkansas City Traveller.
George and John Rain and y. F.
George, of this city, are descendants OF
William Ball, formerly Of Philadelphia
George and John and n. F. are cousins
William Ball. prior TO the year Of his
death. 1858, was a very rich merchant Of
Philadelphia. He owned large esta e
in which there were rich coal lands in
Pennsylvania and Kentucky. Mr.. Ball
boys and of Mr.. George. They are di-
rect descendants and can trace and
prove their ancestry back 20 1870. About
two months since the heirs here and az
Fort Worth, Texas, saw an account Of
the Ball estate in a paper and they cor
responded upon the subject They con-
ciudei 20 make Investigations in regard
20 what had become Of the wealth Of
their rich ancestor. They have done so
and found that when NJ. Ball died ne
was very rich man. widoTer, and
that his estate was not claimed by any
OF the direct heirs They employed To-
peka lawyers 10 look after the case and
they have learned that when Mr.. Ban
died ne was also the owner OF SIX large
sailing vessels which France destroyed
together with their cargoes- Indemnity
was asked and France in 1858 paid into
the treasury OF Uncle Sam seven mill
lions and a half OF money for the vessels
they had destroyed. This money, be-
sides The estate, is still held by Uncle
Sam and will be paid out by any act Of
congress as soon as all the heirs are
located So far there have been twenty
eight direct heirs turned up to the BAN
estate and IL there are no more, each one
will receive abou; $50. 600. A meeting
Of the heirs is being held in the east now
and the Rain boys and Mr.. George are
bang represented by Topeka relatives
and their attorneys.
The case of the state VS.. Morris Fort,
charged with the shooting Of Tom Blu
chanan, was called in Judge Kreansr's
court today. The preliminary resulted
in the binding over OF Fort IN the sum
Of $3.50 TO the district court. He gave
bond
a kick is being registered by some OF
the citizens a. present; about the stand
pipe. They object 20 its location They
claim that il is so close 10 the street
that il is dangerous TO passershy. Not
only this. but Il has been there so long
that il is liable to be unsafe from rust
and age.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-18
BOTH FOUND GUILTY
,wo Young Men Rurgiarize . Store on
South EmporiA

Bert Barns. a young white man, and
VIII Watkins, a young oolored man,
were found guilty Of burglary and grand
larceny n the district court yesterday.
On the night OF February 1 they broke
in a window IL ]. VI. Bantley's store, on
the corner of Waterman and South En-
porIa. and stole a quantity OF cigars.
cady OF ,ooscco. candy, gum and dots Of
other merchandise. They carried their
i!l--ottsn gods % the residence % Fred
Burns, brother % Bar-, who lives CT
South Mead avenue, below Kellogg
street. for safe keeping. L vas through
a usignoor :hat they were caught, he
suspected something was wrong and
notified the police. The matter vas
placed in the hands OF Wood and Csirnes
and the young fellows were arrested
Tnsy demanded separate trails yeste--
day bur they both were convicted il
snort order. The penalty : nos iAss
than FIVE years in the psni1sncsry. Tasy
viii De sentenced in abou, week
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-18
utehinaoD.
From the Hutchinson News

from the Hutchinson News.
Several members Of the original suo
cub of this city, together with some NJ
'ae younger shooters and lovers OF -be
scatter gun. held one OF the most eniov.
adj. AMI the best attended shoots il,
years AT the track north of the CITY Sa.-
urday afternoon. Bert Allison. Leirn-
bach. George and Allen did the bast
work at the traps, Allison carving of
the honors OF the afternoon by one bird
Leimbach and Allen second. Following
arc the scores:
No. Fifteen Blue Rocks: Leinbach
Is; Allen IA, Allison -, Treat l.
No. 2.-Tweniy-ive Blue Rocks: Allen
p. Leimbach p, Johnson =. Allison q.
Lee 10, Treat y.
No S.-Ten Blue Rocks: Leimbach 10.
Allen 2. Allison 5, Treat s. Lee S.
No. i.-Ten Blue Rocks: Allison 10, Al
len 9. Lee s. Leinlbach 9. Chichester !.
Ringie 6, Lunburg S.
No 5--Twenty-fve Bus Rocks: Al
len z; Allison 81; Leimbach y, Treat II.
Lee 10.
No. S-Fitteen Blue Rocks: George
Il, Allison II. Allen IS, Leinbach 13.
Treat 9. Lee Z. Chidester 10, Tedtoci IL
R.ngle II, Fox s.
The match ended with team shoo..
captained by Allison and Allen. After
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-18
The Best Remedy for Rheumatism.

From the Fairhaven On. y Register.
Mr.. James Rowland Of this village
states that for twenty-five years his wife
has been a sufferer from rheumatism A
few nights ago she was in such pan
that she was nearly crazy. She sent MI.
Rowland for the doctor. but ha had read
OF Chamberlain's Pain Balm, and instead
Of going for the physician he went 10 the
store and secured a bottle Of il. His wife
did not approve of Mr.. Rowland's pur-
chase a. first. but nevertheless applied
the Balm thoroughly. and il an hours
time was able 10 go TO sleep. She now
applies it whenever she feels an ache or
a pain and finds that il always gives re-
lief. He says that no medicine which she
had ever used did her az much good The
% and 80 cen, sizes for sale by druggists.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-18
MRS, rOLER'S LATEST TALE
II II Published In The White Elephant and
ID Very Clever.

Mrs. H. G. Toler has added 20 her
literary success by becoming a regular
contributor 10 the White Elephant, a
high-class publication in New York. In
the May number Mrs. Toler has a story
when follows one by the famous John
HAbos-ton and one by u. Quad. Reg
uiar contributors 20 the publication are
Julian Hawthorn, Marshal P. WiEer.
Henry E. Dixey. Thomas @. Sea brooke
and Edgar Fawcecc and wien a writer
IS in such company merit must be as
surai. Mrs rcier's story in the May
number . called From The Borders OF
Devachan" and has 20 do with mum
mics, parchnents. bronze cats from
Bubsstss. torques. ermlecs and beads
and geogra pficaIly with MayaPan.
Calanis, Phydias snd Foiycletus. and
morally with the nleSraeric sleep which
Is the stock N trade Of Dhyani Budis-
The story = very clever and by far tie
best contribution n the current number
o. the publication
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-18


addition OF some new porcelain bath
tubs TO the bath rooms. etc. all up 10
date and very attractive. The sleeping
dormatorie and their white beds Of
snowy eountsrpanes bespeak comfort
ard the large dining hall Of health and
good cheer. There will be quite yield
OF fine fruits on the place this season.
while the vegetable garden is doing its
full duty. BY another year the young
lady students win revel in an aoun-
dance OF strawberries picked with dew
fr-sh upon them The music classes are
progressing satisfactorily: Mrs Russell
now conducting the vocal department.
In the very near future hundreds Of
young ladies from all over Southern
Kansas and Oklahoma will De attending
All Hallows, whose future a popular
educational institution for young ladies
is assured.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-18
MRS. INGRAM Is FREE
Warrants VIII b Issued Today On Another
Charge.

County Attorney Anidon appeared be-
fore Judge Dale yesterday ard after pro-
noUnciag a short Latin sentence Mrs.
Mary Ingram walked out Of the county
jail free woman, after being confined in
the county boarding house for about
twelve weeks with the charge OF murder
hanging over her head.
4 warrant will probably be issued
against Mrs Ingram. Nina Raymond
and Carrie Davis this morning on ac-
count OF the business they said they
were in when On the stand il the Ingram
murder case. Should they. when arrest
ed. swear that they were ladies" they
will be rearrested on the charge Of per-
iurT
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-18

tive demand. and "a, lots sold at ms; weeks
advance Bul1 ami calves were unchanE-
ed Texas cattle steady.
Hog-The hog market WAS active but
steady Receipts resulted In further aver
axe decline Of cents per lon pounds Sales
were at extreme range OF GSldSA TIE
bulk selling AZ G7eEi5
Sheep-Shcep were In good demand OF ths
basis OF S,0<ss3 for inferior. up 10 $40
AS FOR choice 20 prime eockA with TIE
bulk selling az Q15ssA 20 Lambs sold 90
81 SOS - great numbers OF Cofcssdos eosrs
foc S-soGS-so. Some Texas lambs sold foe
Aso.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas CITY. Mo-. May fT-Csssie>-He-
ceipts 40 Marks, steady for the better
grades: others weak Texas steers. - 100
90; Texas Gown sess9sa: native steers.
s. oG 5.io: native cows AID hesfers q SO
4 =: s;eckers an: ssest>rA 81 xo<so. balls.
32cGso.
Hoxs-Receip;s II. oe Marie. weak 20 So
icwer. Bulk OF sales 81 Sc g So. h~Aytes.
s. 0J3 s2is: packers q S<ee@; mixes. SIS
G.. .; lights. =. S"g5 sra. workers.. 0S1es 81
butts. Hso6a6o
sheep-Rec-4pt. 4eca Market strong ara
steady. Lambs. sso1sso: rnntsons. 6n0
Ala
ST. LOUIS.
S. Louis Mo. May I7.-Caftie-Receirts
800 Market steady sor natives. aAade
lower for Texans Native oeevse. q Ez3s -;
steers under 1000 Ihs. 81 ssoAB: steSkeEs
and feeders. s2Sg< IS; cows and heifers.
Geoa&5o: Texas ard Indian sters. 0So
40. for gress 90 FED cowp. s3co44@
Hoxs-Recelpts 5.o0 Msrkss vesk 20 10
lower: light. U-5Q5S; MIXED, 0647S;
heavy. s. x1sn
Sheep--Recepts 1oao Market szxy: IA
tive muttons. - "a .: TEXANS. ueods0
NEW YORK
New York. May E.-Reeve<-RecSpss g.
s4s. Market stronger on dry cow: staxs
and oxen Gsef4 50. bulls. 81 1s3aD. dry
cows, 3i.Sr30 European caelW quote
American steers at iifi2c: sheep. isGisi.c.
refrigerator beef. eQsAc.
Calvez-Rec>ipts s 81. Market sccive ard
f-n: yeals. SG6-0
Sheep-Receipts i1ss4 Market barely
steady for stock sheep and yesr.inx. spring
lambs lower: sheep. 0S3tH. yeariinGs
81 Sff5. IS southern lambs. - &dG5
Hexs-R-ceipts ia.&A Market weak ~
t3sG4G
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-18
ANOTHER FIELD DAY
Young Mems Christian Association to Havs
Their Sports.

The members Of the Y. NJ. c. A. are
planning TO hold a field day meet on
May %. II will be held At Griswold's
park.
The park is being cleaned up and will
be IL fine shape for the meet.
L. addition 10 the regular events that
go 70 make a field day enjoyable there
will De a number OF special events. Fat
mans race, sack race, potato race, three
legged race. etc
No admission will be charged and
every one IS invited 20 come out and
enjoy the fun.
All members ot the T. c. A. are asked
TO participate. Entries win close We'd
neSday, May Is
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-18

Receipts at Brazil were Hoerzly. Europe
sold. Local houses bought Further weak
ness IN Havre checked buying Closed quiet
at a net loss OF 5<ll5 points. Sales iS.eo
bags, including May. E-S67sc: September.
E0G7S Spo, coffee-Rio dull: No. in
voice. nc No. jobb.ng. SIC Mild-ouie,;
Cortova. iii-fissc; sales loo bags Bahia
to be shipped private terms. $50 bags
Savanilia. private terms: 80 bags Central
American. 60
Susar-Qu.et. barely steady: fair refining
4Qzrsc: centrifugal. IS test. 5-isc; refined
STEADY: standard A. &%c; confecrscners A.
4Ac: cutloaf. sac: crushed. SIC: powdered.
Eac: graduated. &c: cubes. 4s.c-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-18
EDWARD BAXTER DEAD
He Dies In . Colorado Hop joint While or
Drunk

Word vas received in the city late
last evening announcing the sudden
death OF Ed Baxter. who resided in this
CITY for a number OF years. He was
well and favorably known here, especial
ly among the sporting fraternity. He
was a printer by trade and worked in
this Office for several years. The tele-
gram did not state the cause OF his
death.
At 10 o'clock last night the Eagle re-
ceived the following telegram, which ex-
plains itself:
Colorado Springs, Coo. 5-17-'s7.
Eagle, Wichita. Kan.
Edward Baxter. formerly with the
Eagle. was found dead in Colorado City
in a hop joint at noon today All night
drunk and excessive indulgence in opium
the cause. Leaves wife and ore boy.
EASDORF, Evening Telegraph.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-18
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
AT THE BIG TENT.

-
A good sized audience gathered at the
big tent last night and were we'll enter
tanned. The Lynch sisters. two new
Corners, scored decided hit There was
some disappointment due 60 the non-ap-
pearance OF Alice Raymond. the worlds
famous cornet eoloist. The management,
however, explained that Miss Ray
mold's engagement at the Chice go
opera house DID not close until Sunday
evening. consequently il was impossible
for the lady TO reach here in time for
Monday evenings performance. She
will positively appear tonight in con-
junction with the regular company.
DOCTOR OF ALcANTARA.'
The local Knights Of Pythias have Ia
bored earnestly 70 furnish a fitting en-
t=rtainment for the visiting knights and
friends during the convention Of the
grand lodge OF that order now being
held in this city. Everything that could
reasonably be done 10 make their stay
a pleasant one has been done. Among
the worthy attractions. The production
az the comic opera The Doctor OF Al
canta." at the Crawford tonight and 20
morrow night seems 20 De in the lead.
The caste, chorus and orchestra are
comprised OF our home people. The cho-
rus is perhaps tnel argest that has ever
appeared in our city. and the chorus and
orchestra are very proficient The caste
is a strong one and in it appears The well
known artists:
Doctor OF Alcantara Mr.. Harry McClung
Senior Bai:hazar.. B. A Ward
Senior CarloS......Nr. George Westgate
Ponpo-o ...-..Mr 3. A Ward
Perez NJ. VIII Slice
Sancko ......A. Double
DonnaL uerezia ....,.. Mrs. Earl Blake
Isabella Miss Monte Dunbar
Inez Nlaidl ... Miss Jessie Lantz
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-18
Real gsests frnnsferA

Furnished By the wichita Abstract
AMI Land Company. II. II Dubois. sb-
gtractor)
Fi5sEty Land Co. qcd. lots 5 s
Park 8. Rogers SUB ..-....--$ ~
EInIsy Ro<s, Qcd. lots ies 70 III.
odd waco are; lots ani = Wal
III, ST. city ....--..... 49,. 47s
". E Jackson I'd. lots 20 se AMI
"A Hydraulic ave. Stafford and
Sta1cs-'s add .....--. .--.. 80.
Il 3. Goodrich. Wi con- IS ~
cor Tx III Waco ave. city. = %
2 II - - rivsr. - slo7g riys-
= point ~ % beg. 30 beg. SIS
Eta Ross 3ci. lots Ice 20 III Wac
ave CITY -. 90. $500. 80. as
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-18
EPwoRrH LEAGUE DAY
Was Observed With Appropriate Exercise
Sonday at St. PsuPs Methodist Church.

Sou0Ay at Sts 80A Motn00Wt CouRCn.
May Is being the eighth anniversary
Of the organization OF the Epworth
League, Sunday, May IS. was observed
in Methodist churches as Epworth
League day. The day was observed
with appropriate exercises by the Ep-
worth League Of 81. Paurs NJ. E.
church. A. II a. m the pastor, Rev. E.
c. Beach. preached a sermon for young
people, taking the text from Psalm
1ls, 9. In the evening. after the devo-
cionai exercises. the following program
was rendered:
Singing.
Prayer.
Responsive reading Of Psalm 11s1-la
Singing.
Scripture reading from II Tin otay 3,
14-17. by Mary Mccullough.
Prayer in concert.
Singing, Gloria Patri.'
Recitation, Firm Old Bible" Louie
Moore.
Reading. ''The Making Of the Bible"
Daisy Papes.
Address, Tributes 10 the Bible" Wal
ter Cooley.
Singing.
Recitation. "My Mothers Bible," Myr-
tie Freeland.
Singing, My Mo-her's Bitle." by the
choir.
Reading. How 70 Read the Bible"
Berta Thompson.
Reading. The Devotional Use Of the
Bible," Addie Thomas.
Singing.
The following officers were then In
stalled: President. ". D. Cooley; first
vice president. Addie Thomas; second
vice president, Berta Thompson: third
vice president. Clara Bo~en; fourth vice
president. Matte Sellers; secretary.
Oscar Ward: treasurer, Roscoe Moore.
Conservation service.
Bened;ction,