davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-06


Fl Diego suggests viii be the result
Of the present condition of the di-
4 VOrce laws Of some of the States
or the Union, which by their lack of uni
torrnity make il possible for the same
couple 10 be divorced or married at the
same time, according to which State they
are in.
He does not mention any names. but
cites statistics Of Cupid and his enemy 10
Show that in Los Angeles County for
every three marriages there is one di-
Norce, and more coming in proportion
every year.
divorce is purely matter of the
States concern, and each has made laws
TO suit the taste and temperament of its
own people.
In the cold and nipping air of the vi
cinity Of Boston, and especially in the
Blue Law region of the Nutmeg state
1t is unlawful for the young men ana
maldens 10 marry until they have arrived
at the mellow age Of twenty
one years each, for in the bleak
New England air the harvest is
late in ripening. At the other end of
the United States, down where fhe uarro
breezes from the Gulf watt the sons. of
the mocking bird as he sings among the
magnolia blossoms, My Lord Romeo
needs TO be but fourteen and Juliet has
but TO see the change Of a dozen wears
when the law will declare that they are
not incontinently wed.
And there is perhaps a reason for. hotb
customs, for masculine life is oft cut
short in the land where the bowie and
the derringer flourish, and feminine
charms fade fast beneath a vertical sun
while the emigration of young men from
bleak and rocky New England shores hae
left there a plethora OF lnaidens growing
more ancient as each year they sigh
He cometh not; and it is not meet that
sweet sixteen should reap the field and
leave no gleanings.
1t is these variances of climates and
customs, the difference of races and con-
oitions, which have caused the lack of
uniformity in the laws made to regulate
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-06
Jhe z CHI Reverend 6s.tiam
Fall Mcrsiand. Bishop
of Jdcrdn sH.o,

The proposed divorce legislation is
IN the line of greater strictness. Mar
riage is already guarded most care
fuliy in the law of the church. No
priest is permitted to marry a di-
vorced person except the innocent
party in a divorce allowed on the
ground Of adultery. It is proposed
to forbid remarriage even in this case
hereafter on the ground that a con-
siderable number Of clergy are found
to go behind the record of the court
to listen to private pleas alleging
adultery as the true cause of separa-
tion, although not so named in the
decree, and so to produce confusion
and favoritisn, practically making
the law Of no effect III many cases.
1t is a weakness of human nature
that in spite of the law there is a ten
dency to yield to sympathy with in
dividual cases of hardship, and this
will continue until we remove all am
biguity in the canon law and state
distinctly that the church shall not
marry any divorced person whatever
or take equally clear and undisputed
ground.
I CO not understand that the
greater strictness proposed is the re-
suit Of a laxcr morality among
churchmen or Of desire to evade the
church's discipline by it's members.
The people everywhere glory IN the
position taken OIL this grave subject
CT marriage and divorce by the Epis-
copal church.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-06
The Right R,verend frthur
cravstay Fllisfen Ka,i.
Bishop Of U2rmon.

The efforts Of the church will be
to bring its divorce canons into closer
record with the spirit of the script
ures.
No attempt will be made to influ-
ence legislation in favor of a national
divorce law.
1t is better that by precept and ex-
ample the different States should be
: brought to pass laws uniformly good.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-06
1he Right Repersrd G3i liam
Ford ~ c!hots. Disho7
of California.

The laws of the various States on
the sabject of divorce are not in ac-
cord with the scriptures nor with
each other. The i. pid increase in
the number cf d. 3rces calls for
action on the part Of the church
which shall sst the best example and
throw all possible safeguards around
the Christian home, for upon the
strength of that unit depsnds the
strength of the nation.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-06

BOLTON Of Marriage is what
the Rev H b kestarick of San
Diego suggests will be the result
Of the present condition of the di-
VOTcc laws Of coY,,a Of tba C+o4ec
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-05
COMMERCIAL NEWS
Continued From Page Ten.

81 25. both looping of the soc extra dividend
previously paid The Amalgamated pays its
dividends from the dividends received the
stock 1t owns in the Anaconda, Boston and
Montana, Boston and Butte and Parrott mines.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-05
TENDER A RECEPTION
TO THEIR NEW PASTOR
Rev. Francis M. Larkin Welcomed by
Congregation of Grace Methodist
Episcopal Church.

The Rev. Francis NJ Larkin, the newly
appointed pastor of Grace Methodist Epis-
copal Church, corner of Twenty-first and
Capp streets, arrived in the city yester-
day and will at once assume charge of his
pastorate.
The Rev. DR.. I.ark4E was rendered a re-
ception last night in the church edifce
and was greeted by large number of his
flock. The local Ministerial Union of the
Mission, the Methodist ministers of this
city and representatives of the California
conference united in extending the nsw
pastor a cordial welcome. -s.'
Robert Husband presided at the recep-
ton. Addresses were delivered by the
Rev. NJ. Kerr of Trinity Presbyterian
Church. the Rev. A. c. Bane of the Cali
fornia-street Methodist Episcopal Church
and DR.. F.. d. Bovard. editor of the Cali
fornfa Christian Advocate The address
of welcome was made by E. Z. Newton
for Grace Church.
DR.. Larkin has been connected with the
Southern California Conference of the
Methodist Episcopal church for the past
twelve years. He is 80 years of age and
has met with much success in all his ap-
pointments. He was for four years pastor
of the University Church of Los Angeles.
receiving in that period $50 members. He
by the agitation of the so-called Agricul-
tural Park affair when the law was be-
ing violated by the maintenance of a Sa-
loon in the park. The saloon was closed
and the district annexed to the city a
result of his efforts. DR.. Larktn spent
eight years of his ministry in Los Angeles.
the first four at the Central Methodist
Episcopal Church. He recently returned
from an extended Eastern and European
trip.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-05
sauines institution snsd

Amos Currier, guardian of the estate of
Annie C. Rines, an insane person, filed
a suit against the German Savings and
Loan Society yesterday to recover a piece
Of property mortgaged Dy his ward to the
institution December Is, 1895, for $500. In
the complaint Currier alleges that at 1he
time the mortgage was executed the Of
ficials of the bank knew that Mrs Rines
was incompetent, and therefore prays
that the mortgage be declared null and
void.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-05
Sues Market-street Railway.

Veva Bradbury sued the Market Street
Railway Company in the Justices Court
yesterday for damages in the sum of $150
for injuries alleged to have been sus-
tanned while boarding Powell street car.
The plaintiff alleges that while placing
her foot on the steps the car started and
she was thrown to the ground, bTuising
her right leg and arm.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-05
IBIRTHS- MARRIAGES. DEATHS

Birth marriage and death notices sent by
mail Will not be inserted. They must be handed
in at either of the publics ton offices and be
indorsed with the name and residence of per-
sons authorized to have the same published
MARRIED.
NELSON-MOSES-I this city, October q
1901, by the Rev. M. BercovitZ, Albert Nell
son and Miss Harriet G. Moses.
POPE-CONNELLY-In Salt Lake City. Sep
tember 30. IDOL by the Right Rev. Bishop
Scanlon, Norris F. Pope and Dorothy M
Connolly, both of Santa Cruz. Cal
SANDERS-S -STROBRIDGE-Octobe g. 1901 S.
c. Sanders of San Francisco and Emma NJ
Strobridge of Haywards.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-05
Shanahan Florist Go.
ARTISTIC FLORAL DESIGNS
Prices Reasonable.
IO7 POWELL ST.nr.aELLlS sSSsE SsM ScS6
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
GRAND HOTEL

AND HOTEL.
ysxle Mrs T W HeintzsIm
Napa Sacramento
J Hebborn&w, Selma
Sac n 1, Weleker, W & dau,
Y =. California
Ans ] o Hestwood, San Jse
? CtyIO H Builene&w Calm
N, S bn1ene & W, Calm
Mrs NJ T Parsons,
n. Ely Station
] r Denman & W,
n Ely Station
ton Miss NJ Baldwin, Cal
h E Jacobs. San Diego
lit G B Lardner, Auburn
/. Sac Mrs S B Foote. MINI
W F Knox, Sacramnto
F H Bokford, Phila
J S Boone, New York
5 ] Boone Jr, n Y
maha E NJ Wilkinson. Cal
Md c Steel, Carrville
ton A c Meaker & W,
ena Junea. Alaska
ena r 1 Kerr. Jackson
'gart, 3 B Preston, lone
E G de Haven & W,
'gart, Sonora
G. Meull. Sonora
Ind Miss N I Biddle, S Jse
gia Z G Groward, S Mateo
rk c f Coleman, S Mateo
P l r w Van Worde1, Sac
d Mrs W B Folds, MINI
. Cal Mrs H Baxter, MINI
ork Miss c ApDerson, Cal
geies P K Funke, Stanford
ltura o Y Woodward & W,
ra Woodland
ura A r Conden, L S n
Cal NJ Greenbaum, Seattle
Cal W ] Ellis & W, Seattle
an J F Blair & W. Sacto
more W P Thomas, Ukiah
mily, c J Monroe, Lakeport
S T Hills. Minneapolis
Japa c " w Hanger,
nento Dawson
Y G N Watson. GernevIe
5tktn
ACE HOTEL.
ing r S Knapp, Wisconsin
son. D L Dean. Boston
5 Mather & W, Ohio
ago c Lfbus & W, Ky
ng r G Elkins, Boston
& ". j c Bloodgood. BALTIC
Mrs Storrow, Los Ans
n Y B Sheppard. n Y
I Y Mrs d ] Blake, Seattle
+ L Stetson & W, n V
Iaven Mrs Rogers, N Y
on Miss Ridgeley. n Y
IS An Miss Perkins. n Y
Barb W B Hawkins, Mag
G ", ara Falls
n NJ Piordar Te0s Ang
w C Stitt, Chicago
Y w L jackson, n r1avn
City ] J Hawkins. Arizona
ermy Bishop Penheath. b g
T Mrs ] r Clark. L Ang
Miss Ella Clark. L An
Y A B Neweombe, n Y
thorn E I Calm & W, BALTIC
elardt
-ESTERN HOTEL.
n S G York, Kansas
e 0 Gapen & W, Nebr
al Mrs M Gapen Nebr
al 1 Fl Swisher, Mo
nver o ] Ebinger, Chicago
Colo Mrs Ebinger, Chicago
Miss B Hanna, Phila
ebr G Stinson, Portland
G Austin, Portland
H p Rice. Salt Lake
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-05
LATE sHIPPINe INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVED.

Friday, October l.
Stmr Eureka, Jessen, 26 hours firm Eureka.
Stmr Asuneion, Evans. 80 hours firm Seattle.
OCEAN STEAMERS.
NEW YORK-Arrived Oct 4-Stmr La Sa-
vote, from Havre.
LIVERPOOL-Sailed Oct 4-Stmr Celtic, for
and New York.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriage licenses were issued
yesterday:
Anthelme T. Mollard, So, 653 Broadway, and
Maria Icart 2S 2 Graham place.
John Jauch Is, ia Prospect place, and Elise
Groschel 49, 22O6 Mission street.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-05
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.


NOTICE is hereby given to the District At
torney of the City and County of San Fran
cisco that l, the undersigned intend to apply
to the honorable State Board of Prison Di-
rectors for the privilege of being paroled
at meeting to be held by the said board at
San Quentin, California, the 18th day of
October, 1901. NICHOLAS TENDES
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-05
DIVIDEND NOTICES.

DIVIDEND enotice-The Giant Powder Com
pany, Coma dividend, Nc. a. of seventy
hve cents (Iocl per share on the issued capt.
payable at the office of the company 435
California St, San Francisco, October TO-
1901 Transfer books close October 3, 1901 at
noon. A. A! SPARKS. Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-05

Ok HARD
j H Marcuse. Marysxle
Mrs z o Darling, Napa
F Cox, W & dan, Sactc
G W Peltier & W, Sac
G ] Ketchum, n Y
F NJ Phelps. Los Ans
E NJ Preston, New City
Mrs A F Thompson,
Boonville
Miss r Thompson.
Bonneville
G Swain, Stockton
G. c Swain, Stockton
R D Merrill, Wash
P Weidner, Detroit
W L Pritchard&w. SaC
w ] Karnes, n Y
F Schwarzkopf,
Hongkong
W s Walter, Mass
Mrs w z Reed. Omaha
1 w Randall&w, Md
F H Murray. Boston
B W Hahn, Pasadena
Peter Hall, Pasadena
Rev G J Nandebogart,
Indiana
Mrs G J Vandebogart
Indiana
Miss NJ Houston, IND
] T Lamar, Georgia
E Smith, New York
7 H Ellis, Iloilo, P l
F Fisaer & W. Md
] H Shuffelberger. Ca
d E Cohn, New York
] c Cross, Los Angeles
n Blackstock. Ventura
F P Shaw, Ventura
l. E Mercer. Ventura
G w Whitton&w. Cal
Mrs F A Garfield, Cal
E Carney Jr, Ukiah
G Silberberg, Baltimore
] A SQUIRE & family,
Palo Alto
z ! .Hennessey. Napa
o Stevens, Sacramento
Mrs S Barclay, N Y
H E Barker&w, Stktr
PALACE
H A Kellar. Redding
w D Elder, W & son,
Deadwood, S d
w M Carrie. Chicago
s Storrow, Los Ang
DR. w I Taylor & ",
Livermore
H d Downs & W. n Y
o F Lowenthal. n Y
E o Smith, n Y
G Z Damn, New Haven
E ] Aldrich, Boston
d w Rickland, Los An
J G Waterman, S Bark
J E GimperlinS & ",
Sacto
] e Terry, Sacto
Z S Donaldson, N Y
F Boxer, Mexico City
y Hasenclever, Germy
w Boxer, Solinger
J d Stitt, n Y
r + Hubbard, N Y
F c Lusk, Klamathorr
A j Huston, Clevelard q
NEW WEST
] D Nichats. Mich
P Hansen, Seattle
G A Thompson, Cal
Mrs H Jarvis, Cal
] Q Blokeley, Denver
r Schnale & W. Cole
6 Tu1lison, Nebr
G l. Plummer, Nebr
H Roberts. Conn
r E Collins, Iowa
n z Crime iowa
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-05
STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE.

FRIDAY, Oct. a. z. m
UNITED STATES BONDS.
Bid. Ask Bid Ask.
As quar- coup. 112 1924 Is or new 1881 z1391a
As quar- reg. .112 112S4 Ss quar- coup los 109
MISCELLANEOUS.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-05

Following were the sales on the Pacific
Stock Exchange yesterday:
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-05
Afternoon Session.
MINING STOCKS.

Following were the sales on the san Fran
cisco Stock and Exchange Board yesterday:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-26

Nathan Wilcox. Of Capron- o. T.. vas in
The city yesterday. Mr. Wilcox has been
visiting friends near the city Ter several
days.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-26
MONKEY WENT MAD
Christmas An Exciting Day at the
sTanhatta3 HOecl.


Christmas at the Manhattan hotel yes
terday was not without spice. "JOciZo de
Monk" the long-taiIed tropical beast
which caused such sensation AZ the au-
ditoriurn some weeks ago, had another
fit and he caused no end OF excitement
He made some of the guests upstairs
fly towards the fire escapes or. where
ever else they could.
"Jocko" IS a monkey belonging to a
Miss Fuller stopping at the Manhattan.
Landlord Van Duyne does not ike 70
have monkeys as guets, but Miss Fuller
is attached to the animal and in defer
ence to her feelings he does not raise
any loud objection TO her monkey. Il is
doubtful. however. If Jocko continues
to be a welcome guest OF the hotel after
the escapade he cut yesterday.
Jocko, in the afternoon began to act
like a man who imblbed too freely from
the Christmas punch bowl He made a
few strange curves IN the hall OF the
second floor and then dashed into the
parlor. where there were several guests.
lie showed his teeth and made strange
noises. An effort was made TO soothe
him. but the more friendly the people
seemed TO be with him. the more ugly
he became. He knotted and coiied him
self up like he had cramps and hoped
onto the piano. where he sat for a min
ute in defiance. The guests by this time
became greatly alarmed and fled. scream
ing, out of the parlor, everybody believ-
ing that the monkey was mad and that
the bite OF a mad monkey is equivalent
u death.
After Jocko cutting up some terrible
monkey-shines IN the parlor. he made
three lightning jumps downstairs and ap-
parently attacked Charles Kicker. for he
fairly grinned in his face and Kissed in
his ear. He did everything bat box the
cheeks OF the popular day clerk. Every
body downstairs. moro than twenty men,
tried TO catch the monkey in vain. He
finally ran upstairs and into the room
Of his mistress, which was Immediately
locked. About the time everybody was
beginning TO breathe easier. the monkey
took a shoot at the transorl Of Miss Full
Ier's room and was out in the han again
getting around like a rubber ball. The
same scenes were re-enacted and again
the house was filed with screams He
went downstairs Ike A maddened man
who wanted more trouble. He got more
beligerent than before and showed fight
more ferceiy. lie finally went into the
long distance telephone BOX and the door
was huriedly closed on him. There he
was kept prisoner until a party who could
handle him was summoned from the
auditorium.
Charlie Kicker said last night that he
was in two wars-the civil war and the
Stevens county war-but that he never
really lost his nerve until he looked into
the grinning teeth Of that mad, Wild
eyed monkey,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-26
ClIYS FINANCIAL INCOME
Monthly Collections Average More
Than - 600 Per Month.

sHan NJ ,DOD E-cf Aonth-
Most OF the people OF this city know
that the police department collects con
siderable money in the shape Of fines and
that it goes into the general fund OF the
city and relieves the taxpayers. but few
have 8 correct idea Of the amount OF
these collections in the course OF a year.
The records Of the department show that
the present administration which came
into power on the 9Th day Of last April
has since that time collected 81. $50
The above figures were obtained from
Chief Burt last night anu he very nat
urally feels proud OF the record OF the
department He said the nine months
would not be completed until the ninth Of
January, but about the only collections
that would be made IN that time would
lie a Few police court fines and he had
counted the collections already made and
the above were the figures. This makes
a monthly average OF $5,o7512.
The metropolitan police we're Withdrawn
from this city in July 1888. and the man
ageuent of the department turned over
70 the mayor and council. From that
time u the first Of April last the depart
ment collected and turned over 20 the
city the sum Of 81 5S3 g. These two
amounts show that since the Withdrawal
81 the metropolitan police from this city
aud the MANAGEMENT of the force was
given 70 the city the entire collections
Tor the time amount 20 sll5.o69oa.
Under the policy now persued BY this
city the police collections are going along
RI the rate OF little ever SO 90 2 year.
~ is of course understood that the run
ming expenses q the city have 10 p paid
and the taxpayers are relieved OF 1ust
this amount
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-26
TOGETHER FOR 10 MONTHS
That's the Record OF the Two Merry
Tvamp~- Company

The Two Merry Tramps' company IS
one Of the youngest companies on the
road. that is. ia view 81 the length OF
time the play has nun, bat they are the
oldest company IS regards the rol Of
members. Scr over eighteen months the
same people have PLAYED the same play.
and rot member curing that time has
been sick. ana they have never missed a
date. There are fifteen people In the com
r,anv. and it is one ~ the 5o-iiest com
niries ca the road They have been TO-
rstner 50 long that. as one member said
Yesterday. if one should drop out they asa
aot thiuk the Others could play the oilv
farce - wen. Many beautifal presents
.rers exchanged among the members after
The matinee yesterday. and their manager.
Sir. Rice. gave tbem banquet ~ The
Carey N the close of last nisht's per-
frrrsr1rfel
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-26
HAD A FEAST
Col Delaney loads Two of HisEriends
With Good Fitinc-

Mr. Dudley Johnson and Mr. Lee Ander-
son. who arc in the employ OF the santa
Fe in this city. were more than rejoiced
yesterday when Colonel Delaney pre-
scented them with a fine supply Of Christ
mas goods in the shape Of turkey and al
that goes with II.
Colonel Delaney ENJOYS a joke. arI so
yesterday morning. he asked AIr. johnson
20 come with him a a certain place. as he
had some little bundles he wished ann 20
carry 10 a certain place. When they
reached the nlaee. he asked Mr. Johnson
which be liked best. turkey or chicken.
ana he ordered small chicken thai would
hardly have appeascd the hunger CT one
man. and gave il 70 Nr. johnson for his
Christmas. Dir. johnson did not say any
thing. bat he Thought that the chicken
was rather small for him and his f2miiy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-26
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
TALK NO. 3 5
suNDRIEs.-

Fer the Christmas trade 7 am
carrying quite an assortment
OF those little conmon-sease,
practical, disable articles that
are especially appropriate for
family giving. Such articles
help 10 make Christmas
brighter and at the same time
I'll many real needs. Among
these I mention stick pins.
scarf pins. pocket match boxes.
stamp boxes. silver coat
hangers. hat marks With name
engraved. calendars. silver.
pocket combs. silver-mouEted
Ink stands. fountain pens and
silver-handled scissors. am
sure that you viii have no
trouble IN making suitable
selections from my stock.
w. w. PearCe
Jeweler and Scientific optician
1SS y. Main. Wichita. Kan.
$1,000 cOoz
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-26
FAMOUS CONTEST CASE
Brought Up by Miss FOrsythe's visit
20 Wichita

Miss Laura Forsythe Of Hunnewell vas
iu the city Yesterday. She win ne re-
meuhercd by Che people or this city as
the defendant in the famous -ldvich For
sythe case Tor the possession Of q very
valuable quarter-section of land just south
of Hunuewel.
Ass Fors,the made the race whom the
cherokee strip was orened. ana took p a
claim two miles south 81 that city. +. 8
Aldrah Of this city contested the claim.
ana the matter was i'm LITIGATION for sew
erlI years before Il was finally sett cd in
favor of Miss Forsythe. She has ccntin-
ned 10 irprove it. until now 1t is one Of
the nnest farms in that country.
Miss Forsythe is quite Wen known in
this city. as she has a number Of rela-
tives and has visited here a great many
TIRES.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-26

Then Colonel Delaney began loading him
down with good things. and when he got
all that he could carry he was told TO
march home an eat
All the boys around the santa Re Offices
were rejoicing over the Christmas treat
that the Produce companies sent them.
Fruit or various kinds were sent IL pro-
fusion. and needless to say, they were
greatly appreciated.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-26
PURCHASED FINE FARM

Judge Dale Thinks Farm Land II
Good Investment
Judge Dale has purchased the Araett
farm. northeast q tfe city. This e ore
a the well known farms IN Kechf town
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-26
IN SPECIAL CAR
Sedswick county teachers 60 to To
peka.

= sreeia} car was attacned q inc ooFth-
hound santa he main lasr uisns- - ae-
co2modate ths crowd az Nich-ta and
Sseswick county teachers who vih AZ
tend the State Teachers associat'9n n
Topeka, which wlH cont ere today. quite
q number OF our of t'nn t-cchers came =
This ciu ana weHs 81 THE s-s ia CIR
WIKI tae delegation lr7m wichita fAe
rnernbers gs gae party SIZE lei-rilli ll.l
rhs- Iasy ssh make saea showing q.
the capital
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-26

ship. It fs one OF the best improved farm.
in the county. ard AR. Dale paid 5 -
fcr q The judge has purchsred cousid-
crahie property IN this county. and De
believes that Sc9gwick couuty farm land
that win raise alfalfa and wheat = as
good an investment az can BE- found any
where
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-26

Nfchsta Arie ~ ~ ot tec irtternal
order ~ Easl-s hss issued some very
nnc Invitations 81 Cd es.terts .s.nlers WElch
nn - evee tksm thls evening 81.
th-1- Aric III 1Xe-r Iiai-5ss .lteaue- The
ealerlailusell1 Is - bssIa - 5 Geek