davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-06-19
CONSUL AYME RETURNING.

San Juan. Porto Rico. June 1S.-Louis H.
Ayme, United States Consul at Guadeloupe'
French West Indies and Captain Yates Stirling.
conmandant of the naval station here. sailed
to-day for New-York on the Red D. Line
steamer Caracas Captain Stirling goes to
Washington to take the examination for the
grade of admiral
Consul Ayme is returning from the isiand OF
Martininue
New-York tribune., 1902-06-19
CHILD BELIEVED KIDNAPPED

Buffalo. June ls.-Mary Lucille Murphy, the six
year-oId daughter of Cornelius Murphy, has mys-
terfousy disappeared. and the police beginning
TO fear that they have a kidnapping their
hande. similar to the Clark case II New-York The
child was last seen, on Tuesdey night near her
home in West-ave. Er. Murphy at first secuted
tne suggestion that the gtrl had been kidnapped
because ne could think Of motive. At midnight
no trace OF the child had been found.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-19
CIVIL GOVERNMENT IN sAMAR.
GENERAL GRANT TURNS OVER THE IsLANT
TO THE CIVIL AUTHORITIES.

GENERAL GRANT TURNS OVER THE ISLAND
TO THE CIVIL AUTHORITIES.
Manila June 1S.-The organization Of civil
government on the island of Samar to-day was
witnessed by a large crowd of people. General
F. D. Grant turned the administration Of the
island over to Luke E. Wright. acting civil gov
ernor of the archipelago. The former insurgent
leaders Guevarra Abuke and Rafael were pres
ent. Senor Llorente was appointed civil gov
ernor Of the island by Governor Wright.
In an address General Grant eulogized Gen
eral Guevarra, who surrendered in Samar last
April and praised his conduct of the insurgent
campaign in the island. General Grant said he
believed peace in Samar would now be perma-
nent.
General Guevarra has informed Governor
Wright that the people Of SaTar desired that
he be appointed governor of the island, and
Guevarra. Abuke and Rafael have been fore
most among those prophesying that discomfort
and disorders would follow the appointment of
Senor Llorente. Governor Wright has replied
that Gueyarra ineligible to the office Of
governor of Sannar, inasmuch as he continued in
arms against the authority of the United States
after May, 1901.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-19
RATHBoNE SAILS FOR THIS CITY.

Havana, June 1S-E. G. Rathbone, former Di-
rector Of Posts. who sentenced to ten years
imprisonment and to pay a fine of over sS5 600
result of the trial of the postofce frauds and who
was released in consequence OF the signing, on
June g. of the bill granting general amnesty to all
americans in jail awaiting trial in Cuba. sailed
Tor New-York to-day board the New-York and
Cuba mail steamer Niagara. number Of prom
the steamer.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-19
SMALL SCOTCH CoLLIERIEs COMBINE.

London, June 1s.-An investigation Of the story
published in the United States by agency
that proposal had been officially made to ANAL
gamate twenty-three Scotch collieries with a capt.
tai of f3 100000 and with the object of oustng
American coal from Europe. shows that the pro-
posed combination is only petty affair and that
none Of the large collieries are Joining It.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-19
FAMINE EXPECTED IN INDIA,

Bombay, June B.-The meteorological department
predicts deficiency of rain almost everywhere In
Bombay Presidency, particularly at GuJerat, and
warns the government to prepare for severe
famine.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-19
GEORGE E. TERRY DEAD.

George Edgar Terry. for several years assistant
general freight agent Of the New-York Central and
West Shore railroads with offices at the Grand Cen
trail Station this city, died at his home in Yonkers
Tuesday after a sickness of about one year
Mr.: Terry, who was fortythree years old. leaves a
widow and two children. The funeral will prob
ably be held TOMORROW Yonkers.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-19
PRECEDENCE IN NAVAL BO4RD.
QUESTION LIKELY TO BE DECIDED N FAVOR OF
ADMIRAL TAYLOR

navy headed BY Admiral Dewey. held meeting
to-day Rear Admiral Bradford was not present
having been excused from attendance unul ne
vexed question Of precedence between himself an1
Rear Admiral Taylor has been settled IAere y
said TO be no personal feeling IN the matter a[ o
which officer shall rank next 20 Adrral kaSesi kssi
on the board. and the question, so naval - onr II
saw has only been brought Cp I0T d4JIslIHSsI.
order 10 avoid embarrasSments wnlcA NatuIsl,f W
arise while II remains unsettled secretary 3-Oo1
SriU has the question under conSl16EalloA~ D-'
is believed that he has practically -ec.Ied = Js,--5
holding in another case that in the ABSENCE o 80
the Secretary and Assistant Secretary from Nas.-
ington Rear Admiral Taylor, chief OF the buiea~
Of Navigation, shall act as Secretary
New-York tribune., 1902-06-19
HANNA AND BURTON CONFER.

TO HAVE ANOTHER TALK ON THE CLEVELAND
CONTROVERSY TO-DAY.
Washington. June 1S.-Senator Hanna and Rep
resentative Burton of Cleveland, Ohio, had brfee
talk to-day in reference to the controversy over
MI Burton accepting denomination to Congress-
but as the Senator was engaged at the time in the
debate on the Canal bill it arranged that the
talk on the Cleveland controversy should be post
poned until after the vote the Canal bill to-
morrow
New-York tribune., 1902-06-19

is the candidate of Southern and Western New
York for the Attorney Generalship of the State
Judge Robinson has been conspicuously active in
Republican politics since attaining his majority,
and his face is familiar in political conven-
tions. Prior TO his elevation to the bench he
District Attorney of &teuben County.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-19
NEW STYLE COTTON QUOTATIONS.

Liverpool June 1S.-The Cotton Exchange here
announced to-day that on and after October
American cotton futures and spot prices will be
quoted at the hundredth part of penny. instead
of one sixty fourth and thirty-second of
penny, respectively.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-19
A NEW MASONIC LEADER.

Hornellsville, n. Y. June IS (specaD.-Frank H
Robinson has been elected Deputy Grand Master
of Masons of New-York. He lives in Hornells-
VILE and is County Judge Of Steuben County. He
New-York tribune., 1902-06-19
SUICIDE OF AN ARMY OFFICER.

Washington, June is-The War Department is
advised that Second Lieutenant Thomas Ryan,
Philippine Scouts committed suicide on June Is at
oroqueta, Msamis. Philippine Islands. His mind
unsettled.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-19
PRESIDENT SIGNS IRRIGATION BILL

Washington June 1s-The President to-day in
formed the Senate that he had approved the Hans
brought -Nswlands Irrigation bill.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-19
LIBERALS GET 4 BACKER.
THE RICH DUKE OF WESTMINSTER TO SUP
PORT THE PARTY

London, June 1S-There is excitement in
political circles here result of the announce
nent that the Duke of Westminster intends
TO take an active part in politics a supporter
Of Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman the Liberal
leader in the House of Commons. This decision
is somewhat surprising. the Duke of West
minister served a year in South Africa as pr-
vate secretary to Lord Afiner, the British High
Commissioner. The dukes accession to the
Liberal ranks is likely to be important from the
point of view of party finance.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-19
WEDDINGS.

Indianapolis. June B-The marriage OF Miss
Laura Louisa Fletcher. second daughter Of Slough
ton J. Fletcher. and Booth Harrington. the author
took place to-day at 1880 o'clock at the Fletcher
homestead. in East OhiO-st- Only the members Of
the two families We're present. The Rev Lewis
Brown. rector of St. PauFs ChUt-h performed the
marriage service of the Episcopal Church A dia-
mOnd crescent pin was the wedding gift OF m
Harrington After the cOngra tula tiOls there Was
q buffet brea kfast. Mr. and Mrs. Tarkiugf0n
started this afternoon for the East. and viii not
return until October.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-19
FOUR TEACHERS MISSING IN CEBU.
NATIVE CONSTABULARY HUNTING FOR THE
MISSING AMERICANS.

Manila, June 1S.-Four American teachers
living in Cebu. Island of Cebu went out for
days outing June 10 and have not yet re-
turned. Three detachments of native constab-
ulary are searching for the missing Americans.
and have received orders not TO return without
them.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-19
wARsHIP SAILS FOR La GUAYRA.

San Juan, Porto Rico June 1S.-The Unite
States cruiser Cincinnati and the training shi
Topeka left here to-day for La Guayra, Ver
eZuela
New-York tribune., 1902-06-19

Plainfeld N J.. June IS (speciaD.-The wedding
of Miss Elizabeth Tompkins CHINA. daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen A CHINA. and Erickson Per-
kins of Rochester. y Y. took place at the home
OF the brides parents the Pines. at o'clock This
evening. The Rev. Dr. William r. Richards pastor
of the Crescent Avenue Presbyterian Church of-
fciated. The bridesmaids were Miss Bernice Per
kins of Rochester, a sister Of the bridegroom AMI
Miss Meta Van Ness Hutton Of Baltimore John
Porter Bowman of Rochester. was best man and
Miss CathariEe Whiting CHINA. a niece OF the
bride. was flower girl After wedding rrip HI
and Mrs Perkins will live in Rochester where III
Perkins is enga ged in the banking business
New-York tribune., 1902-06-19

Bethlehem. Penn, June IS fSpeciaD.-Grace Luth-
eran Church was crowded with the members OF
Bethlehem society this evening at clock, the
occasion being the wedding OF Miss Emily Rebecca
Myers first daughter OF the banker and coal op-
orator George H. Myers. and James Weaver Ful-
Ier IT. only son OF ]. W Fuller, a wealthy manu-
facturer. of Catasauqua- The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. Alden 3. Macintosh The music
WAS by Ellis c. Hammann, the organist OF the TENN
Presbyterian Church of Philadelphia The bride
was given away by her brother Frank J. Myers
and was attended by her three charming sisters.
the Misses Katharine, Caroline and Helen MTers,
aud by the bridegTOOm's sister. Miss Mamie Fuller
The bride groonn'S best man was Ralph weaver q
Port Jervis The ushers were Lieutenant Harry r
Wilbur of the United States Army, George Ellis.
of Pottsville; George H Myers. jr-- OF Bethlelem;
T. c. Vischer. of New-I ork; Morrow Chsrl5erIaln'
OF Chattanooga and Herbert Pratt. OF West Chester
Mr. and Mrs. Fuller will sail for Europe on SatuT-
day.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-19

Washington. June 1s.-At the Church Of the Cove
nant this evening Miss May SmiIlie married
10 Frederick Chaille Handy, the bride being given
away by her father. G. Frederick c. Smile. Mss
Frances Ward SmilIie was the maid Of honor, Miss
Margaret Handy tine flower girl. and Miss Ethel
Darlington and Miss Nellie Hope Foster. OF
Newark y. j.; Miss Laura NJ Davis. Of Philade-
phia. and Miss Carrie Lee Hastings, Of WashLng-
ton, were the bridesmaids The best Wal
ter Kerr Handy. Of New-IOrk brother Of the
bridegroom. ard P. \. Bowen, jr-, Philip Twida,
William B. CroweH, William A Wahle and A.
gernon Handy were the ushers- The Rev. Dr.
Teunis s HamIn offciated. a reception at the
home of the brides parents followed the ceremony
relatives from Nsw-York and Philadelphia ben5
present.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-11
GcrOula

Is commonly inherited. Pale,
weak, puny children are at
ficted with it in nine cases
out of ten.
And yet II may develop SO
slowly as to cause little, if any,
disturbance during the whole
period Of childhood.
1t may then produce dys-
pepsia, catarrh and marked
tendency to consumption be-
fore manifesting itself in much
cutaneous eruption or CLAN
dular swelling.
Common indications of it
are: punches in tie neck. alb
scesses. cutaneous eruptions,
infamed eyelids, sore ears,
ricketts,, wasting and general
debility.
Many medicines are said to
eradicate scrofula but
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-11
HILL BROOK FARn.

The Owner Comments on Grape-Nuts.
a farmer with his oet Of door work
might have reason 30 expect more than
the average Of good health If he would
use proper food and have it well cooked.
but many ~ them, ia middle age. suffer
torments from dyspepsia. and following
that weakened nervous system.
To show the value OF change in food.
we quote from letter written by L.
Elaeler, owner of Eil Brook farm, Char
lottesyille. Va:
Il have spent a very considerable
amount OF money in trying 70 cure my
stomach trouble with medicines. and haze
changed climate several times. About
two years ago i was taken worse Aiv
heart and kidneys save me much troull :.
l could not sleep nights. Was very ner-
vous. thin aud discouraged. Finally 1
changed my food and began taking
Grape-Nuts Breakfast Food. This agreed
with me and / thought ] could see ms
way out. SO have stuck 10 Grape-Nuts
for year and half and gradually The
old troubles have disappeared.
-I have made splendid progress IL
health AID strength, sleep well and can
now Go a good days work Tor a man o.
fry years.
II knew that GTape-Nuts caused ths
change. and although am now able 70
use other food as ] like. stil I STICK 70
Grape-Nuts because I know how II nour-
tshed ne. and besides. wife and both
like the food
she says nothing has helped her ncr-
vous system Ike Grape Nuts We huy
ihe iool bv III ease and ARE very enthusi-
astic !n regard 70 IT,
Ir is plain tx ccrrors. wa-n oa.
people con o. brought back u Aeal.R IS
using Crape-NGts.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-11

In the increase Of clearing house
receipets, the barometer Of business,
Wichita leads the entire United States
this week, with a gain of 66 per cent.
The next highest gain is 81 per cent.
This remarkable increase was sent out
through the Associated Press last night
ana cannot fail to attract attention 10
The wonderful expansion Of Wichita s bus
mess.
The total business for the week was
t759ls2. or more than Sl25.0o0 per day or
$ per capita Of population This wnl best
be appreciated when it is understood that
during the past week or ten days the
grain business. one OF the chief market
commodities Of Wichita, has been aban-
doned, for the reason that the farmers.
who are flush with money, viii not sell.
The Importance OF the figures can also
be appreciated when comparisons are
made with other cities And in making
these comparisons the population OF
Wichita-25.G.o-and its weeks business.
So, ls2-must be kept il sight
Lowell, Massachusetts. has d population
Of 94,969 and its business for the week was
only S6l2.04l, "A daily per capita Of d triGe
over 81 against Wichita's daily per capita
Of more than s.
Akron, Ohio. with a population Of 1905
more than Wichita, did q smaller business
10y $50 900.
With much more than twice the popu-
lation New Bedford fell short s21S C59 OF
doing as much business as Wichita.
Lexington, Ky, has more population
than Wichita, but failed to do as much
business by $4,000 per day.
Springfield, Illinois with a population OF
$4,000 did an average business of Sl7G0
per day less than Wichita
With 80 64I people Binghampton did a
week s business Of S475.100 against Wichi-
ta's business Of $759.1S2
Chattanooga is gaining rapidly in the
south but with 1000 more people than
Wichita IL did Slu9,e0} less business, a diff
ference OF over $4,000 per dav.
Youngstown. Ohio, has practically q. 600
more population than Wichita. but it fell
short $4,000 of doing as much business.
a difference of $1,000 per hour
Springfield, Ohio, has IS 253 people and
did only Sfl0.293 worth of business.
Rockford, Ill.,. with S1o51 people had
a business OF only S334SS2
Canton, Ohio with 300 more people
than Wichita did $4,000 less business.
jacksonville, Florida. with 2S 429 people
had commercial transactions aggregating
only Si2S.104
Chester. Pa. did a business Of only st02.-
so Notwithstanding that it has a popula-
ton of 33,9SS
a study Of the figures in Wichita's
business is quite interesting. Every
minute during each day from a. m To
& p. IL. represented a transit OF s175-A o.
Sl0544 every hour which means Sl2e539
every business day of the week. The
reader VIII understand. Of course, that "a
good deal OF business is done that does
not - through the clearing house.
Wichita can certainly congratulate her
self en- the showing OF the week ard the
fact that it stands first in the United
States in the matter of increase.
The official figures Of all the cities can
be seen III the weekly clearing house re
p0rt on the third page.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-11
ADMITTED TO PROBATE
WIN Of J. n. Nosssur Filed in Probate
Court Yesterday.

The VIII OF }. II. Nassaucr was fled in
the PROBATE court yesterday. IL was da-
ted al Vest Point. December IS. 1895. he
names MS wife as executrix Of the estate,
which consists Of fine farm in this
county and some business property IN
Fayetteville Tennessee. To his VIE he
b-queaths iife insurance policies TO the
amount Of s2.53T and his household goods,
and also q beneficiary policy IN the \. o.
t. ". To his daughters. Title Hipsh.
Bette Levi. Hanna Lazarus and Hattie
Nassaucr. and his sons. Isaac and Mar
Gus he gave the policies in the Knights
~ Honor FOR S.eH. knights ana Ladies
Honor. Sl.0a3. knights Of Pythias En-
dowment Rank, $3.eo3: Buai Birth. Sl.530.
and Kasher Shcl s. 200 The last two are
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-11

Jewish organizations. To his wife and
daughters Bette Levy, Hanna Lazarus
and Hattie Nassauer and his sons Isaac
and Marcus. he gives his store building
IN Fayetteville and his Sedgwiek county
farm.
ms Bettie Levi. one OF the daughters
named in the instrument. IS the wife Of
Barney Levi, the weil-known horseman.
Of this CITY Her father died some time
ago. and the viii was probated in NIissis-
sippi and was then sent 10 this CITY.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-11
LOSS WILL Sc $1,000
Fire At 6. :. Dysrs Completely De
ssroyed Buiidin9 and Contents.

TIE less to 3. +. Dyai hy the Ere yes
terday mcrllas w5r amcuut II over oas
Thousand dollars The huiidias vas ccn-
riefeiy destroyed IS wei IS The conteuss
Tie bli-irS ulav have been insured
but tae contents we've rat no oue
Knows aow the hrc or.Esrated. as i
seemed as II The whole h-iidias was al.
ahiaze ~ o1ce- TIE t-e aas rct u1fiect
sl1 has made goea aaauay bgcere The
companies had ari1 a. v-s 8 osd aEe
80 ngaT - the t1ls Sos nHca ri1n
ta'ts ~ feathers 4af 1855 4 t
.uruta SLOWLY. tas tfe cn1s had -
woiS alort ilee ha~rs tcc0ra the ere was
ouL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-11
ON CHARGE or VAGRANcY
Mark Gould Is Alleged to Have De-
serted Ills Wife.

Mark Gould was arrested by the police
yesterday. on tire charge of vagrancy.
lie was tried under an old law THAI has
been used but a very few 1lmes IN this
CitE. Ii is the latter part o. section -,
and relates 10 a5le-bodied married men
Y no 90 not or refuse 80 support isis fam-
iiy. Il is alleged that q few weeks ago
Gould married a young lady Of this city
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-11
ATTACKED BY A DOG
Senator Tapp Had An Interesting Ex-
perience Yesterday Afternoon.

senator : app IldA FNfi tfi-Si ~9N''tS -
perience Yesterday Afternoon.
James Tapp had q very interesting ex-
perience yesterday afternoon He was
walking to his store on North Main, when
he passed a wagon with four or five big
dogs lying under il. AS he got even with
the wagon the largest animal jumped
out at nim. and missed his throat 10y
about two inches. Then the dog made
another lunge and this time was hit, 50
ne caught the gentleman only on his coat
and then the dog made another attack;
but By this time Mr.. Tapp mad recovered
from the first two attacks, and his foot
met the dog half way ana the vicious
animal was kicked out into the street.
with very sore head. Air- Tapp did
not bother hlm any more. bat went on to
his store, and 90 reporter Tor the Ease
he said: Il was pretty badly scared
when that dog came at me first. but
was all right when he made the second
attack. and he did not want to tackle me
amy more
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-11
RAN AWAY FROM HOME
Cecil Barnes Caused His Mother Con-
siderable Worry.

siderable Worry.
Cecil Barnes ran away from home yes
to-day afternoon. and his parents were
considerably worried for an hour or so
before the little fellow turned up at at po-
lice headquarters. The father of the child
lives on Dewey avenue and works at
Bryan Brothers candy factory, and when
ne left home after dinner it is supposed
that his little son attempted to follow
him. The child is only three years old.
and just able TO walk, and was tired out
when be had gone three or four blocks,
and was very glad when a drayman
picked him up and took him to the police
station. There the little fellow seemed
to be perfectly AT home and crawled up
onto the knee Of the clerk and told him
his name. but could not tell him where
he lived and he had to stay at lie station
until his mother came after him at :
O'Clock. Then he cried and said he was
sorry he ran away.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-11
ELMER RElFF TO RIDE
Famous Name on Back of a Wild Mus
tann


tang.
There is a new proposition in regard to
the sporting attractions at the cattle
mems convention. a. j. Moore of the
stoclyards is in charge Of the "Broncho
Busting feature. and ne IS so determined
to make il a success that be has at last
come to the conclusion To put his own
son-in-law on the back Of one of the Wild
est mustangs. This son-in-law is Elmer
Reiff. brother OF the two famous jockies
Lester ana Johnny Rei1-and Mr.. Moore
thinks be has more talent as a rider
than either of them. lie also thinks
that the best way t. davelone that talent
is to initiate him on the hurricane deck
OF "a Wild. unframed aud ultamablc cow
pony. ar Eeif objects. but a. ). Moore
says ne is uot going 70 have "a stranger
take the big prize While he has such a
famous rider in his own family. Air.
Rein is Mr. Mo0res chief clerk. His name
would surely attract big crowd.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-11
e. p. OeNNisoN COMING
he VIII Confer Win Committee on
Faper Mill.

F. r. Dcnnison, the promoter Of the
paper mill which q number of Chicago
capitalists propose TO establish In this W.
cn.ty. VIII arrive in Wichita this even
ing 80 cons1lt with committee from the
Chamber Of Commerce The commit
tee Of farmers appointed 10 induce the
farmers near Wichita - plant sorghum
cane Tor use in Tie new rsil. ana the
committee from the Chamber of Com
mercc VIII meet ia The council chamber
this afternoon az O'Clock. Those on The
farmers committee are IT, q. Smeiser,
William Baker. q. c. Fisher. II. c. Rec
der. j. T. Gyies and *. Fl Wentworth.
Those on the committee from the Cham
Der of Commerce are j. II. Stewart, J.
Elrar Raese All I. $. Nal.zger.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-11

bit on the game here. but il is SAFE 70 say
that the men cleared several hundred
collars before they thought it Goolt tie
10 leave The city and find other worlds 10
....L1r.,nr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-11
GRANTeG DIVORCE
J. 2. Megquie7 Alleged His wife Aban-
doned Ein.

J. f Nesquicr was graated divorce
from Anna q. AleEguier in the district
court yesterday. Sis wife did not appear
against hiu. Io ALLEGES THAI she ahan-
doued him some kline aso ara Die has NOT
hear1 ~ Eer s.n-e. and does uct at pres
eut kncw where she IS Am.dou * Comfy
were his afrorRcys. This WAS The first
ease decided darl2g Tie january term q
The district court
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-11
S
S0rSGpdriEi0
and Pills

Do eradicate it, positively and
absolutely. This statement
IS based on thousands Of
permanent cures.
Accept no substitute.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-11

3ir. and Mrs. J. NJ Bickel OF spriugdaIe
Kansas are visiting at II. home o; Mrs
Gerald Volk.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-11

and then deserted her. and that he never
intended 70 live with her. The penalty
for the offense is a fine Of 500 or one year
in jail