davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-30
REV. WILSON AS MODERATOR
Fourth Annual Session Of the United
Prcsbyterians Put Under Wsv.


Pittsburg. May 29.-With the election .of
Rev. DR.. James c. Wilson. OF Erie. as
moderator. the appointment Of commit
tees. the hearing OF reports and consld-
Grafton OF routine business. the commits
sioners to the general assembly Of the
United Presbyterian church today put
the fourth annual session well under way.
The membership covenant viii be the
most important matter considered. This
has been expected all along, but today
put an entirely new phase on the matter
and tomorrow win see lively tight on
the question. Rev. DR.. Dawn; r Miller
furnished the surprise By presenting a
memorial from the Lake Presbytery con-
tanning a covenant TO be substituted for
the basis OF membership devised b. the
special committee appointed a year ago.
and which was referred today to a special
committee that viii report tomorrow.
The memorial asks that the assembly
send the covenant down to the Presby-
teries as an overture. and sets forth ~
length arguments in It's favor
II is essentially the same as the coven-
ant prepared by the special committee OF
which Rev ]. T. McCrory d. ID. Is
chairman. but 1t provides for the repeal
OF the law OF adherence" now the prin-
cipal feature OF the membership OF covcn-
ant This law requires applicants Tor
membership TO subscribe 70 ali the. prin-
ciples and doctrines OF the church. The
new provisions simply require profession
OF fs1th and repentance. Little except
routine reports OF the various boards ~
the church and the standing committees
was developed today
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-30
ResoIutIOns Of condoIence.

The following resolutions on she death
Of Mrs Abhie Carter. one Of the members
were passed by the B y. P. L. OF The
West Side Baptist church:
Whereas, The All-wise Ruler 81 the
universe has IN His infinite love and wis
dom. removed from among us one Of our
most earnest and devoted members. Mrs.
Aheie Cslhoun-Carter.
Whereas. The long and Intimate rsia-
ton held with her in the faithful dis
oharse q her duties IL THIS society. makes
It erninenuy betting that we record our
appreciation ~ her. therefore.
Resolved. Thst the sudden renewal q
such lie from among our midst leaves
a vacancy and shadow that VIII Re
deeply realized b. an TIE members and
friends ~ this r. Y. r e. and VIII prove
a great loss 20 the community.
Resolved That with deep svrnrsshv-
the beresved relatives Of the deceased.
We express our hone thas even so great p
loss 70 Is an may - overruied for eoas
by Him who doeth al ihinrs wen
Resolved. That q copy of these resalu-
lions b spread upoa the records - this
organization. a copy 81 printed ia ne
papers and a copy D. forwarded 10 the
bereaved family
MRS. ROSA HARRISON.
BERTHA " FOSTER.
NAY {. SINISCN.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-30
CITY IN BRIEF.

The city library will be closed today
legal holiday.
John Ferriter went TO Kansas City yes
terday on business.
+. o. Hudson Of Hutchinson has been
visiting c. z. Bascom this week
Mrs. Geo. Morgan left yesterday on an
extended visit with relatives and friends
in Lewis. Ia.
Mrs. I. NJ. seidi. Of FL Dorado. IS
spending few days in the city. visiting
with Miss A Burris.
Mrs. Nellie Mclaughlin left last even
ing for Omaha. accompanied by her
mother. Mrs. James Howard
Mrs. Aiilks. OF Leon. Kansas. returned
yesterday afternoon after short visit
with the family OF George SEEMING.
Mrs. c. f. Bascom went TO Greenville
Ohio. yesterday 10 spend four or FIVE
weeks. Mrs. II. F. Bascon left for Win
chester, Ind.
Mr. Charles and Henry Nelson. II
jamestown. are visiting with their sister
and brother. Nj. and Mrs. ). F. Nelson.
242 Waco avenue.
nj and Mrs. George Graham. "a
South Washington avenue. are the proud
parents q bouncing baby boy % tho
regulation weight
Mr. and Irs. ". s. Hancock. or To-
peka. were down attending the oouvea-
ton and visiting With xr. and Mrs. A
WHday. II East Douglas
II, J. Sweet returned from Kansas city
He has been employed weigh
ing the mails between Heringtou and
Kansas City on the Rock Island for the
past three months
Chas. oTsley and D. y. Chsuey. q
Weir City. delegates from Cherokss
county 10 the Republican convention.
STAYED over yesterday to view the city
and visit friends and relatives They
were both favorahIY Impressed with the
Peerless Princess
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-30
COMING LOCAL EVENTS.

wichita lodge 10. - X Ct 2 VII meet
This evening - castle ball - - werk
Ia esquire rank AID election r. ofscsrr
Regular meeting o. Ida Rebecs Lodge
No 17s ! O. %. p. cnrasr - Seneca ard
west DoaElas Every member urFsd %
he present Eiection - ocicsrs
Atienacn. <. X X = p yea are con-
rsansed &c aTpear az arusry a. 3 ~
81 FIJI u-sfe-rn. u tecorase TIE graves z
sir Knights end Ensshfs p order z
c2rtaia-
RsEsiar meeting - HIcf.ts Io.szs No
- q. ? te-sEhi ID fhslr Aau oTrr -
Eorth NAN street Al members yseslz
80 present Ezer-i5n - o1srer-. Visitors
cort.silr invited
Aneoa sEraer camp N7 g sers % Vet
sTa-a. vii sneef ~ Peerless hal -7-fA-
ezsz cerasr q, IA. zzs Fzsst ssrrss ~
cock g "a f7- m rs-aosr - after5-
iaE rssrrarisf Services 81 szsife-zzz. Al
ea-F . 4.sra lzvitss - nsss Tsts
them
Fey * & van 10 a-za-h ssnszy
g-ornf-r - TIE Bns aaf ~ Graz
Mr. Taa ~za a. krzasz Ca vkra F.re=-
issz, re s-laseT afts1fes re- Ft2-s sess-
49, = isas al ~ Gsasrrsts ~ s<-=7z
fraz sss or-ar-.1e<a . fAzf os-ss-afzs=-
ta zyx wesssue
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-30
ANNUAL
BALL GAME BETWEEN FRIENDS
AND PARAMOUNT.
Will Be Called at $3.50 This Afternoon
on Fairmount Field.

Although rain has spoiled the games
between Friends and Paramount, the an
nuaI Decoration Day game between the
colleges win take place this afternoon on
the Paramount field. corner Ash and
First street. east of Chisholm creek.
These teams have met once before this
year in the first game of the series to be
played between the schools, the game re-
sulting in a score Of 10 in favor of Fair
mount. This shows that both teams can
put up a very fast article Of ball.
II was first intended to have the game
on the Hess Athletic field and it was so
announced, but the rains have rendered
the ground unfit fer use. The ground of
Fairmount field is Of sandy nature and
the rains have packed it all the harder.
so the game today will be held in that
park.
Everybody should be out to this game
and give the teams their liberal support
and show their love for the national
sport. The exercises Of the G. A. r. viii
be held in the morning and early after
noon and the game VIII he called al $50
and there viii be nothing stirring in the
city TO interfere with this big game. and
the people should patronize it literally.
The game VIII be played in spite Of the
rain. SO an who 20 cut 70 the grounds
viii be sure Of seeing a good game.
The team VIII line up as follows:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-30
WILL HONOR
NATIONS DEAD
Memorial Day Will be OBJ
served by Old Soldiers.
MILITIA TO FIRE SALUTE
Rev. Lynch VIII Speak at
Auditorium.
MILITIA TO FIRE SALUTE

This is Memorial day. and in accord
ance with the tirne-honored custom, the
old soldiers organizations Of this city
wiz st-ew flowers upon the graves of
those who fought in the war between the
states as wen as those Of the Spanish
American war. The graves of all old
soldiers were marked with flags yester-
day afternoon.
The public offices will be closed all day
and the postofice will observe the sun
day hours.
At $50 O'Clock this morning the two
posts of the G. A. r. and the Union Vet
Grams union, the ladies auxiliaries, the
Sons of Veterans and the Ladies Aid
society, the ex-Confederates association
and the militia viii meet ar their re-
spective headquarters and march to the
corner of Main street and Douglas ave-
nue., where they will take street cars for
the cemeteries.
At tn cemeteries the ritualistic services
of the various organizatio viii be car
ried out and the militia will fire a salute
over the graves. Taps viii be sounded.
II is urged that all who can take flow
ers to Garfield hall by O'Clock this
morning to be used in decorating graves.
This afternoon the procession win be
formed at the corner of First and Main
streets, and will move at 1870 o'clock.
The order of the parade is as follows:
Sanfords band, militia. Garfield post,
Eggleston post, q. V. L., ex-Confeder-
ates' association, Womens Relief corps,
Ladies of the G. A. r.. woman's Veter-
ans union, Sons of Veterans, Ladies'
Aid society.
The line of march will be south on
Main street to Douglas avenue, east on
Douglas avenue to st. Francis avenue
north on st. Francis avenue to Toler
The program at the auditorium is as
follows:
Music. led by Miss Jessie Clark's school
chorus.
Invocation by Rev. n. E. Harmon,
chaplain of post.
Musie-Song. by quartette.
Adjutant's report.
Post commanders response.
Music, led by Miss Jessie Clark's school
chorus.
Address. Rev. F. n. Lynch
Music, Quartette.
Song. America" led by Miss Jessie
Clark
Benediction.
The Knights of Pythias will go to the
this afternoon at o'clock.
where they viii decorate the graves of |
al deceased members of the order.
The marshal of the day will be Z. S.
Rochelle, assisted by W. T. Binkley. w.
-appling, DR.. De Ross and H H. Carr.
w. r. Kessler, commander of Garfield
'ost, viii preside at the auditorium.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-30
FIRSI TfSI is MADE
Creamery Butter Taken Frons An
Parts Pat TBder Examiner.

Chicago. Mas 9-Thr arst exhaustivs
test II creamery butter taken from su
parts n tn nited states va rafss.1
IN Chicago last nishI BE- examiusrs ap-
pointed ty the department ~ aarlcal-
ture sEd the National Creamery Haftsr
Makers association samrlra ~ haffer
from - hutfer makers reprsrentaz
nineteen states. uere cT1 fnlnei a1 sln-
Jar tests VII bs mase frm ren uual
October. when report ull o. fe8mftfef.
The purpose ~ the frfr a ia rs
en- idea - abe quaaf of affer raf at
by makers ard tar mrfhsa 81 aa-
facsere ~ ihc er1 70 ihr fesf eseh laf-
ter maker vii hess tae rrpilr - tas
examination ~ as ~ Er~eeslaa ff4t
may assisr h.n fa u-ss'ar h.ttef aaaff.
~ = Coliff tntet efsfre irF.ecfaf q
buife- erpora ana D. p Whi. ns a-
strnct0r ~ ths Mirnes. ta fa.r5 casamis-
Tion are ln charge - fhf tesla
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-30
CLASS WILL ORGANIZE
High School Graduates of 1901 Held
Meeting Last Night.

mGellnS Last Ni9Nl.
The class of 1901 of the Wichita High
school met last evening and decided many
0. the questions that viii affect its i'm
mediate future
In spite OF the fact that the weather
was very threatening and that many Of
its members are out Of the city, a large
and enthusiastic meeting was held
One Of the principal questions before
the class was the disposition Of sum
OF money which they had received from
their class play. 1t was decided that
party should be given on Friday. June 10,
that VIII surpass any OF its former at
tempts at entertaining. Some idea OF this
may be had when it is said that it viii
sUrpass the banquet at the Hamilton ho-
tel. given by this class 10 the juniors.
1t was also decided TO elect officers for
a permanent organization.
Plans were discussed for the presenta-
ton Of an opera which viii be OF excel
lent merit. In the class are three solo
lists who had the solo parts in the high
school choruses-8Iiss Ada Pratt, Mis-
Blanche Imboden and Mr.. Moses John
son. They are considered 10 be among
the best soloists the high school has ever
had. With these as leaders and the ex-
eellent voices that are in the class the
public may rest assured that any produc-
ton that these young people may give
win be Of the best
Impurities in the blood produced by d.
gestive disorders must be driven out be-
fore hot weather sets in, otherwise sick
ness viii appear at a time when a strong
vigorous body is most needed. Prickly
Ash Bitters viii expel all impurities and
put the system in perfect order.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-30
SPECIAL PANEL OF JURORS
Has Been Drawn to Fill Vacancies on
Regular Panel

Judge Dale of the district court ordered
another venire of jurors for the May
term of court, yesterday. There are a
number of jurors on the regular panel
who cannot attend court longer on ac-
count of pressing farm work and they
were excused by the court. The special
jurors who will fill out the balance of
the term were drawn yesterday as fol-
lows:
H. H. Richards, city: James Tapp. city;
+. W. Wightman. city; L. s. Naftzger,
city; Henry Andrews. Payne township;
F. Grandfield. Union township: c. F. Co
forth, city; n. F. Bates, Grant township;
J. F. Hooking city; Jesse Burt, city;
Herman Franck, city; John Braitsch,
city.
These jurors will report Tuesday af-
ternoon at 1:S0.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-30
RACE HAS BEEN POSTPONED
Until Tuesday on Account of the Mud
dY Track

The road race between horses owned
and driven By Fred Farmer and John
Pulls. which was 10 have been pulled OF
this afternoon at the fair grounds. has
been postponed on account q the muddy
track The race viii be pulled Of next
Tuesday afternoon. This promises to be
one % the most Interesting races OF this
season. Both horses are well known and
are in the best of shape for the meet.
bur the rains have put the track in such
condition that It was thought that neither
horse could show his best speed II the
race was made this afternoon
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-30
SUMMER THEATRE CLOSED
1t VIII Open June Is with Wood
ward stock Company.

The summer theater at Litsons park
was closed down tuesday night and will
not be opened until June IS. At that time
the Woodward Stock company of Kan
sas City, with company of twenty-five
people viii come here and present AS
You Like It for two nights. This is
one of the best companies in the west
and they have played this famous piece
on the lawn at Troost park for many
weeks. and they should be greeted by
a large crowd when they come here. Fol-
lowing the engagement of the Woodward
Stock company, Manager Litson viii put
on stock company in repertoire for the
balance Of the season.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-30
Dr.. Lyons
PERFECT
Tooth Powder
Used by people of refinement
for over a quarter of century

live with her There was nothing she
would not do for me. But when I went
to her house found that she would not
do a thing: She would not even give
me a glass of water. I was sick and she
would hot send for a doctor. I was liv-
ing over dry goods store and could not
walk downstairs
About two weeks ago I was sitting by
/, the window crying and a man saw me-
He asked me what was the matter and
told him. He then got me some med
icine.
Pretty soon God sent a German wo-
man TO me and she asked me if 1 would
not like to leave that place. 1 said I
would be willing TO go anywhere. When
my pension money came started for
Wichita. A Dutchman brought me here.
and now 1 am comfortable They say
there is no redemption in he'll. But I say
there is. I was in hell and was taken
out Of it.
when I got of the train here. the
Dutchman said: Now, we viii take a
street car. I said. The street car! How
can it go when there it no horse hitched
to it? He said You get in and the horse
viii be brought. had never seen an
electric car before
You had seen trains, though, hadn't
you?"
"Oh, yes; but there is a big difference
between a train and an electric car.
There were troublous times in Ire
land when 1 was born. Three years before
I was born me uncle was quartered be-
cause he was a priest. When I was is
I 7
was 20 I was married"
Have you had more than one hus-
band?"
For heavens sake, Isn't one enough?"
You seem to have great faith in Cod"
said the reporter.
who else could have faith in. Young
man. if you haven't the grace of God,
eo' d-bys. If you have the grace of God !
and the Holy Spirit, you can go any
place. Without it. you can't"
How do you spend your time?"
Mrs. Brown reached to. the table and !
picked up a stocking on which she had !
been knitting.
That is the way I spend my time'' |
she said. This is Ascension Thursday,
the day our Lord went to heaven, and my |
day"
do you ever read?"
Me eyes are too weak to read much"
1T would be wei if some one would
read 10 you
I don't need anyone to read to me.
1 have enough brains in me old head"
Can you Walk"
Mrs Brown stood up and walked across
the room.
Now do you think I can walk she
said, laughing. She said when she was
70 years old she could walk twenty miles.
Mrs Brown is unconcerned whether she
lives much longer or dies soon At all
events she declares she will never com
nit suicide. When asked if she ever
read the prayer book, she said: II know
me religion"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-30
TWENTY-THREE
REGISTERED
And are Now Registered
Pharmacists or Assistants.
NEXT YEAR AT CHANUTE
Druggists Will Hold Their
Annual Meeting.

Forty-four young men from all parts OF
the state yesterday took an examination
before the state board OF pharmacy and OF
this number but twenty-one passed the
examination for certificates as registered
pharmacists and two passed for assist
ant pharmacists and viii be given GER
tihcates. The applicants were examined
in pharmacy. materia medica, chemistry
and Identification Of drugs. There were
eight Wichita men who took the exami-
nation and four OF these will be given
certificates. The men who passed the
examination are:
Fred c. Brown. Heighley.
F. E. Butin, Fredonia.
Chas. c. Bradley. Dover.
d. c. Cushman. Herndon.
John L. Clark SummerheId.
Ed L. Campbell. Wichita
H. b Fladd. Frankfort.
]. J. Freeman. Parsons.
J. r. Gardener. Clearwater
Howard G. Jones. Hill City.
Clarence Lyle, Wichita
Albert F. Leveyenee. Mound Valley.
Jas L. Murray. Kingman.
W. D. Mowry. Cherryvale.
Geo. L. Morton. Fl Scott
Austin Perry. Wichita.
Otto E. Paullin, Wichita.
Robert F. Snapp, Halstead
Milton w. Strawn. Elk City.
Michael Valains, Ellinwood.
A. P. Wedel. Mound Ridge.
The assistant pharmacists who are reg
istered are Roy W. Constable, Ludell and
Fred Bennett. Hazelton
The examination was held in conjunc-
ton with the annual meeting OF the state
association. which closed
its meeting yesterday morning by INSTALL
ing the officers elected the day before and
deciding on Chanute as the place OF hold
ing the meeting Of the association next
year. Only the routine business Of the
association was done yesterday as all Of
the special and important business Of the (
association had been completed with the
election of officers.
Most of the druggists left for their
homes yesterday. A few left on the early
morning trains but the greater number
until the newly elected presi-
dent had declared the annual meeting
at close
The state board OF pharmacy held a
meeting yesterday morning before the ex- /
animation and reelected the officers that 4
nave held their positions the past year.
The president John T. Moore Of Lawrence
vas reelected for the third time The
BOARD is composed Of besides the presi-
lent: w. E. Sheriff. Ellsworth. secretary:
". w Mayor. Hoiton. treasurer: L.
Ardery, Hutchinson and c. I. Becker Of
ottawa. The next meeting OF the board
gill be held at Ellsworth August 9th.
When another examination will be given.
Warm spring days produce a feeling Of
lrowsiness If the body is loaded with the
impurities of winter diet. Cleanse the
Hood, liver and bowels with Prickly Ash
3itters. It creates energy and cheerful
less.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-30
HENRY BusENBARK ILL
He Suffers as Result of Exposure Sew
ersI Weeks AGO.

Henry Busenbark. who wandered on
the prairie for two days and two nights
several weeks ago. is seriously III as a
result Of the exposure and it is feared he
Will not recover. His constitution. which
has been weak for several years. was
unable to stand the strain and has broken
down. His son. J. A Busenbark Of
Guthrie. has been at the bedside OF his
father for several days.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-30

of the relatives OF either Mr. and Mrs.
Sullivan.
Thomas Sullivan said last night that his
mother was not left in destitute circum-
stances by a pretty considerable He
said in addition 10 hervaluable little farm
which was nearly all in alfalfa and fruit
she got three thousand dollars Insurance
from his father and she had other prop
erty. Thomas says If people think the
Sullivans are going to give their mother
the worst of it they evidently are not &C
quainted with the Sullivans.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-30
rAeY eALLoTeo 49, 80
Brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers
Elect Two More Grand Officers.

New York. alag o-The Brothsfhood
n Locomotive Engineers. afier naiiot-
ing al day. elected two more sana og-
fcsrs. James G. Currie ef Cleveland vas
chose nsecond aalstant grand engineer
aao Charles a. Blake 90 San Luis 20
tosi. Mexico. nrst sraad assistant en-
siaeer
La Angeles b. REGARDED ae has inx tAs
best chance for The next meetuiaz
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-30
SANTA re BRIDGE OUT
Floods in Big Arkansas Cut the Road
in Two az Line.

Pueblo. Col. May BIN addition 20 the
big washouts on the Santa Fe railrosd
near Las Animas. caused by the rush Of
waters from the Purgatoire river into the
Arkansas, n special 20 the Chieftaiu to-
day reports that the bridge over the Ar
kansas at Holly. near the Kansas state
line has gone out. Il f. stated at La Jun
IA that the gaps cannot be crossed for
several days
A switch has been laid at Boone sta
ton. fifteen miles from Pueblo. q con
meet the Santa Re with the Missouri Pa
cihc and trains are sent around over that
road 70 Scott City. Kansas. thence by a
branch 70 regain the Santa Re main iine.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-30
J. H. GossETT DEAD
Succumbed to Dropsy Wednesday
EVening-Funera Today.

James H. Gossett. aged Is. died at the
home of his son-in-law, J. W Andrews,
six miles northwest OF the city, Wednes-
day night. Death was caused by dropsy
During the war he was a member of
company a, Sixty-fourth Illinois volun-
teers. The funeral will be held at the
country residence Friday morning at Il
o'clock and the remains will be inferred
in Maple Grove cemetery.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-30
FARM BRINGS $4,000
Marion A. Rogers Sells 40 Acres Of
Land Near Cheney.

Marion 4. Rogers has sod - acres
adjoining Cheney - r. A. Anttlesfesd
ard Theodore Neumann Tor 5000. The
rev owners now 1--we n Iowa but they
win move onto TIE farm IA TIE fail In
the past Il has been used for = sheep
r1nch, bl, the nav rropustors VIII
farm IL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-30

We Visa 70 thauk our dear friends Tor
their kiad favors aarsi tris1tes ard as
s-stsEce in various ways during ths SEX
ness and dsath ~ Ger believed fathsr-
MISS BESSIE THOMPSON.
MISS NARY THOMPSON
Nh AID AIRS .. sEED
Mr. 81 X PIKE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-30

We desire e ihank ere mzny friends
e. thrl- kiHdnsss dur7e th@ ssekaess
ard death - Ger dear Nifs arE Edfhe-
especially fae ra1iss = tie G A. p ard
kird Christsr sEseads
MR ~ X REAzn
3EE p = BEARD AID wEEE
MRS JOHN WALL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-30
CAMERA FleNos WARNED
Emperor VIII Watch Parade Today and
Doesn't Want % Be AnnoYed.

Berlin. May Especial police precau-
tons are being taken 81 connection with
the annual spring parade q German
troops 70 te held AZ the Tempieho, ael3
tomorrow. The parade val ~ Witnessed
~ Emperor William. the shah % Per
sia and the Crown Prince - siam Thr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-30

r y cnsoest- - Vance Tfmez -
Flsi1e5 ogsr atse- thr cs1Terslsa al
VISITED n v-Arhita AID eag.=s "a -.
Easle