davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1902-06-07

q gentleman of high standing in Sonora, and head of one of the most aristocratic families in the state.
 Travellers going into the interior can get from Miguel Padres, at La Colorado, saddle horses, teams
 uckboards. etc.
 Mir. Chas. Taylor, has resigned the superintendence of the Empora Mining Company, in the Mazda lena district, to return to his assay business at Nogales. He has been succeeded by Mir. Morris, from Los Angeles.
 All trains on the Sonora railway stop for meals at Torres, going south for breakfast, northward for supper. At Theo. Oldendorf's pas sengers find first class meals, cook ed American style, and at reason able price.
 In the advertising columns of THE OASIS this week there appears the regular monthly statement of the Bank of Sonora, which shows the same gratifying balances and increase of volume of business. which has been shown by previous reports.
The oasis., 1902-06-07

business. and the parties who are engaged in it should be run down and dealt with to the full extent of the law. Mexico has taken the matter in hand, and is doing her part. Now, let the United States do the same, and soon this perni- cious practice will be stopped.
 1 will here add, that while we do not know the exact number of Va quis that are on the war path, it is more than probable that the num- Ter would not exceed 500, and these are scattered through the mountains in little bands along the lower Yaqui river. The Mexican troops have them well in hanl. Even if they should all get together and attempt to make raid across the plain to the north, they would be swept from the earth before they got five miles from their cane breaks. There is not now, nor never has been, a particle of danger to this part of the state, and it is time that these malicious stories were stopped. E. M. ALDERMAN.
The oasis., 1902-06-07
yaquI Scsres.

TuApE, Sonora, May 31, 1902. EDITOR THE OASIS:
 Is it not about time that some steps should be taken, by Uncle Sam, to put stop to the many whole cloth" stories about Yaqui raids. etc, which are being started along the line between the two republics, and which have not a word of truth in them?
 The purpose of these stories is inconceivable, unless it is to do an injury to some individual or com- pany, by creating distrust in the security of business transactions. 1t not only injures the State of So- nora but every person doing busi- ness therein. It IS Il villainous
The oasis., 1902-06-07
Whole No. 472.

day, THE OASIS learns that Thurs day force of 800 troops disem-
 parked at Torres and went to Minas
 Prietas, and that another body of 700 troops was expected at Torres yesterday to go to Minas Prietas last night, and join with the other forces mentioned. General Luis E. Torres was at Minas Prietas, and it was stated that it was his inten- tion to move forward today, to at tack the Yaqnis, who are reported to occupy in force strong position between Pueblo Viejo and Sierra Mazatan. Mir. Leonardo Gamez who had been out there, reported that he thinks there are fully 1000 Yaquis.
 With the troops and nacionales he already had, General Torres will operate with a force of at least 2,500 men, and a serious and sanguinary engagement is likely today or to- The Sierra Mazatan is about twenty-five miles from Minas Prietas, and Pueblo Viejo is but
The oasis., 1902-06-07

tween San Marcial and San Jose de Pimas.
 The Yaquis now in arms are the peaceable ones who have been here- tofore employed on the ranches and as laborers in towns and mines. They are said to be in revolt against recent reconcentrado" order of the general government, by which all Yaquis were to carry passports and reside in certain designated places in each town or at each ranch. In that way are accounted the large number now under arms.
The oasis., 1902-06-07

The travelling public will find in the U. s. Hotel at Ures, Louis Xiii leen, proprietor, aniple acomoda- tions. In connection with the house is spacious corral for keep ing teams and riding animals of travellers. x
 Hernandez, Gaxiola x Co.,, is the title of a new firm established June 1st, in the commission business in Hermosillo. The partners are Plu- tarco Hernandez. Leandro P Ga xiola and Conrado Gaxiola. The new firm are well known business men in Hermosillo.
 Mir. H. c. Glore. with the Sonora Milling X Mining Company in Tu- butama, who is in Nogales this week, reports that mine develop ment is continuing with all vigor, constantly increasing the reserves of ore Tn sight, and that when the smelter again starts there will be long and profitable run.
 Thursday the circus of Atayde Brothers started for La Cananea, where they will play long engage ment. It is the best Mexican circus which ever visited Sonora, and
The oasis., 1902-06-07
Saved from an Awful Fate.

Everybody said l had consump- tion," writes Mrs. A. M. Shields, of Chambersburg, Pa. q was so low after six months of severe sickness, caused b. hay fever and asthma, that few thought 1 could get we'll, but learned of the marvellous merit of Dr. Kings New Discovery for consumption, used it, and was completely cured" For desperate Throat and Lung Diseases it is the safest cure in the world, and is in- falllble for Conghs, Colds and Bronchial Affections. Guaranteed bottles soc and $100; trial bottles free at all drug stores.
The oasis., 1902-06-07

General R. Allyn Lewis has accepted the post of secretary and treasurer of the Yaqui Copper Com pany.
 Upon the 2nd inst. there arrived at Guaymas, from Aca- pulco, the transport Oaxaca, conveying 200 soldiers and 400 recruits for service against the Yaquis.
 Sunday MT. James H. Kirk, superin- tendent of mines for the Cananea Consol- idated Mining Com pany, was married in Tucson to Miss Laura Hoffman.
 Sunday, at San Ja- vier, MT. Fred Will Hams, of the Gold Coin Prospecting x Development Com pany, was married to the daughter of Don Manunl porebas
The oasis., 1902-06-07

drew crowded houses at Guaymas, La Colorado, Hermosillo and No- gales. At La Cananea arrange ments will be made to run excur- sion trains from Naco and Bisbee.
The oasis., 1902-06-07

eighteen miles away,
 La Constitucion (the official news paper) of the 4th states that upon Sat urday last, the 3lst ult., Lieutenant Col onel Eleres, with seventy-nine m en and four officers of the Twentieth Bat tallon, encountered a force of Yaquis in a strongly fortified position near Zamo- rata, where he att tackled and was re- p Il s e d, losin g c a p t a in Gomez, Lieutenant Vallejo and ten men.
 It Is credibly re- ported at upon Monday Ricard o Johnson, Jr., son of Don Ricardo John- son, the we'll known mi nj n g operator, was killed by a band of Yaquis, whom he encountered on the Mesa Quemada. be-
The oasis., 1902-06-07

MT. John A. Henderson has sold to Mir. Judson A. Elliott and asso- ciates the east and west extensions of La Caiera mine, near Caborca, in the Altar district, on the 2lst nit, and a company has been or ganized to develop and work the
The oasis., 1902-06-07
The Ysqui War.

From MT. Theo. Oldendori, of Torres, who was in Nogales yester-
The oasis., 1902-06-07
SONORA SETTINGS.
Collection of Happenings in the
 State Over the Line.

Mir. Warren Smith has accepted the local agency for the Tucson Bottling Company at La Cananea.
The oasis., 1902-06-07

property on an ex- tensive scale. The officers of the new company are: John Henderson, presi- dent; Aurelio San tioval, treasurer;
The oasis., 1902-06-07

StcittdIN MT. Eiiiott
 has gone east to confer with the eastern capitalists asso- ciated with him in the enterprise.
 Last Friday La Cananea was visited by Colonel w. P. Harlow, general manager of the Yaqui Cop per Company, and Dr. w. Wylie, formerly of Phoenix, now residing in Los Angeles, California.
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1902-01-10


s,'s'''a <'s';s nau feso me 20 slice? Will
."s nowadr !" sys'a. aud out ol
.nese tn.hss my saverture 10 Dainas
~ WIN t1e ooaut'"' maiden wa
'SsA
u..ve.,a.~.
ut seenas 20 me that our fr,end h..
se much fnith q money ths, hs sImn.,
ma,fss Z relluao. sr'Itn
Il don't NE IT. oomo.rison Thx
word roa1e,nn inslSaa ~ ieasf : ,.mots
ehsnce Of baeaer1s0ine w-Wa.h,ncton
otar.
---------
.v..& ..... /. ...x -. .~~..
49,. - ~ '-.s-ss =. -. -. .,h
[et c,Rsn- xisssn ~ ~. o..,n.
s,sssh..rs~. ~
- -~.,s.. ..<.... - 49,. .,s .h.
.~.s, ~, ,.sssr"s. .scss. 80. s -
...h.. ~. 49, ~ - !. ...nh.d
inse ns d. .cssss ..A 49, ,nn,s,n.
"a .rn.~.s ,,.s -. r,nA - thtn.
49,. -, :. a. ~. hsA ~. n the
ss.ms. :. s..1.v. r.. humnsd nm
...,a.t ~, :. .,..y t,,...sa =. - ,hat
- s..-..A =. -. ..~saS .. r,d :
,.,t.s 49,. -. ..,,- -, ss,,. a..
49, s.,....,. ~ *. .ssss -.
dts,,,s ss., - =. ,-..,S ~. r,..
49, ~ ...~ 49, e.. n" - .h.nss
r~~ "a ~, ~. 49,, H.r.s -, 80
- nc,sx n.. :, -. much mars ~
ri. A,s,.atn. =. 49,. nv nsms,.
I.m.s ro,.,ns"n sasrs,,, :. ]. ro-n
.sre.n vs., I,...... - ~. mill.
..rx osa.h.sy,.. ~ ~. .n~s,,,n. =,
~. .tss..s.
M a,..n, =. .u ,u,,,.
h,h,,,.s. ~ -. s..,.s ~ .hs, ssau,.
70 ~. /. ~, s.,,o.. - m. ~ "A do~n
IN. n.n. a, ,,,. -. ~. Az :. .na
IT, Thorn,.,asr .h.n,d ,,r. 20 mn,
. ,.- 49,. a..s.,c-. IN ,h.t H.
s,.s-n..re .s,as "a 80. s,,,n
.n,r ~, 80. al. T,ns .,,.aA,.
, .,....,1 80 ~. .n,a .a. 80. -.
~. nha,.~..os, Ma .am go a. a., ,ancs @
s-s-,.. =, hsr go ,,ssy
VA 49, - .". III. =. haSn.t % ".
.a.,,a.,. 80 .. Th.,
ssa..,s 60 -.
..s..s.u m. r.n ,e..a
.ss :. a ~. s.- ~. - -.
w. . ~ "y " s".s
sn.,,s.. -. ..,ss. a. : ..,.~ ..+ - -
ri. 80 ..aS .oA 49, es,, :, -
.a.. I :. ,.' s"s... Z ~
@ s,as -. - - 49, s.,n - -.
e....s.- s.,,... -, --,... -,
,s1. ss.. -" , A..
NJ. ....s.s"
-. ,.,.
.r,,.',' ..S ",.s.. - ...,a
az ssr = - s,.m ~. ae.n. 800 r.,s ss ssa,
.s - 80
-. 49,. ~, =. 80. -.
~, n,.sn -. =. as, Eno.,,n.
-. rs :. -, ,
- -,
shon,s 90 on .wss K,ns Air., a
,nsn or -s.n., h.y Hs.d nav to avn
,h., K,n~ a,,rsd wss man. no
,sa,,,an.. H. - hsc."ss hs'a so. wha,
wa can,,ng bur hs'a have to do II
.vn., than. .hoaIs on an .d,d v.u
svsr .sa = man s,.h,asn rss, h,sh: I
dan,r want IA hs hsr.i ON Won IN
,hraw An Rsrnnm,s shaw MIA von
svar a. On. +hsr., Won can ms.sure
s.o,. -. bottom =, rhs h..,. 80 ths
,an =, ,hs he, ~ ,h. h,.sas, y,srt
snn,vn sna ,h.n xn, u,o,isn,, cot !,
.sn.,h,ny n.., ~, ma h.vs so ax.
ous. a. nat. Th.-. - Nc eyc,s. ,or
.-s-s,..sen ,..ns .ns. vo, a,a !. IN
= n,o,n.n+ .na A,an,. ,h,nt Won esn.,
a. . .,s,ns IN = mam.nr and yo,,
nm, "a A r. ,,,rhant ,h,ns,n, oot n
x., n.s, - ,,vs ro,v. -, vour nansv
.h,ns th,ns. 80 nr.tt- hsa sor NJ
Them xcraSt ana +. vond.r ,hs nsnsrs
n.v.n:t Sslsn !, nm snnnose he.
os,sa ,.,s sr.sT son,n,ar ,hsx,re
s,ro,a 80 .,.ass rhs,, Mind pu, vm
49,
-. ..,, .h.,,
:. :. ,aa',,S s~1 % 49, ,assn....a. - NV -
-. 49, =. - ..,. u,..
-. "a W. . 80
s.as.a ,.,,s -, 80 .,o., ~
as sa..,s s.,,nas ~ 80 .an~ 80 -, =, !
- .s,n A. ..,sS o.s~s :. .hss go
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1902-01-10

q Uasvserving.
1T sseaas 70 me that our friend has
20 much faith v meney that be almost
makes . ssllDies sf It."
i doat like TIE oomparison. The
word reaag1en inel1so At least remote
ehsnce Of baelns15dius. ashIneton
otar. -
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1902-01-10

e0iasia aes:e had read me TO sleep witt
the 'Howadji Ia SYRIA aud out OF
these things my adventure In Damas
Gus With the beautiful maiden was
hOyu."
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-29
PRrSENTED WITH GRIP

Mr.. T. II. Griffith was presented with
the trophy cup of the Wichita Country
club. which he won at the recent tourna
ment. at the first reception of that club
at their club house on the hill.
Miss Montez Dunbar and Mrs. s. W.
Cooper each gave solo for the even
ing's entertainment and Mr.. Bruce Prid-
dy played a piano solo. The cup was pre-.
sented by Mr.. Ed Vail in a neat pre-
sentation speech. and Mr. Griffith re
sponded gracefully. The evening wa
spent in dancing. Lemonade was served.
Those present were:
Messrs. and Mesdames W. b Throck
morton. G. NJ Whitney. r l. Watson.
E. Vail r. R Vermilion, T. J. Conklin
Ira Sherwin. S. c. Ashton. Fred Baldwin
c. ". Carey. s w. Cooper. H. f. Case
A. NJ. Conman. NJ. S. Dowden. Jr., c. l.
Davidson, c. 4. Ferguson. c. A. Engle-
hardt. Dean Gordon, T. II. Griffith, Ben
Garland II. J. Hagny. p. B. Hull. c.
Hibarger. II. D. Higginson, II. a Dock
UNI. J. c. Casey. ]. D. Houston. J. I
Johnson, c. II. Knorr. E. D. Kimball.
6. E. Lehman. A. J. Musselman. r L.
Martling. Nestor Moore F. W. Oliver.
J L. Powell. a B. Reeves. F. C. Smyth
c. H. Smyth, S. W. Shattuck, DIT. and
Mrs. " A. Minnick Mesdames l. r
Priddy. J.B. Carey. Napier Magin Misses
Grace McElroy, Laura Morris. Nina
Bush. Elizabeth Carey Montez Dunbar.
Floy Gilmore. Daisy Lynch. Bessie In
mes. Helen Pratt Mary Biting. Edna
Battin. Leila Purdue. Helene BurreH.
Myrtle Reese. Eva Leighton. Louise Nc
Namara Nellie Woo1s. Mabel Sanford.
Lulu Leonard. Messrs Roy Allen. j
Elmer Reese, Sedg. Levy, Guy Levy,
Harry Stinson. Walter Hess. Eek 10.
seph. Gordon Oldham. Ed Lehmann.
Bruce Priddy, Verne Garland. Keith Bal
four. Givln Hagny. Charles Topping c.
a. Tanner J. Fl. Turner, c. ". Yost.
Kemper Adams. c. II. Dixon. f E. Ev-
ans. f. z. Harvey, Alex Hyde. Joseph
Miller. Howard Schroeder.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-29
JUNE WEDDINGS
ARE POPULAR
Last Week of Month Sees
More Marriages Than Others.
UNDER FLOWERY CANOPY
All June Brides and GroomS
are Wed.

Wednesday evening, June p, witnessed
the wedding Of Miss Anna L. Camp to Mr..
Edward W. Berdine. both of Wichita. The
guests began to gather with the falling
shadows at the residence of Mr.. Clark
Camp on Biting avenue and the spacious
and handsome parlors soon filled with
happy people. Promptly at 8 O'Clock Mrs
Walden began the wedding march, and in
a moment bride and groom appeared,
preceded by little Mabel Camp, carrying
basket of beautiful flowers, which also
concealed the wedding ring. Rev. Walter
S. Vail of the Unitarian church, then read
the marriage ceremony to an accOmpani-
nasnt of low sweet music. The bride was
dressed in a charming costume Of Persian
lawn trimmed with Valenciennes lace
After the ceremony and congratulations,
the guests stopped TO look for moment
at the handsome presents which glittered
on side table, and then partook of
remarkable fine lunch. Among the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Camp We're: Mr..
and Mrs. G. w. Berdine, Mr.. and Mrs
Otis Camp and Miss Mabel Camp of Sedg-
wick. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Walden, Mrs. r
c. Gensmen of Enid. Miss Mabel Berdine,
Master Wayne Camp. Mr. c. 1. Fuller;
Mr.. H. V. Meek, Mr.. H. G. Carnahan,
Miss Nora Elisha, Miss Annette Raude-
baugh. Mr. Edgar Raudebaugh, Mrs. V
Carnahan, Miss Elzora Camp, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. S. Vail.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-29
GLASS PICNIC.

Last Friday afternoon class number
four OF St. PauTs VI. E. Sunday Schooi
met at the church, taking their lunch
baskets well filed with all the gooo
thmings Of the season. Chaperoned by
their teacher, Miss Caldwell. and Miss
Maud Mosher. the company of girls took
the Topeka car for Riverside park wherc
a jolly time was spent with various
games. On the return the party took .
trolley ride to Paramount and return.
This picnic viii long be remembered
as one of the jolliest this class has ever
had together. Next week several leave
on their summer vacation. so the class
viii be somewhat smaller during tn,
summer months. Those who were in thv
picnic were Misses Caldwell Mosher,
Charlotte Chain, Ruht Keliar, Jessie
Rhinehart. Regina Stanley. Emma Berth
and Florence Miller. Susie Burrios. Oslo
Burgman. Ethel Huchey Ora and Minnie
Moore. Hazel Chain. Mey and Maude
Kilgore. Minnie Robertson. Ada Hatfield,
Tronie Buckridge. Mrs. W. D. Chain
and Mrs. B. y. Caldwell.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-29
HAYRIDE PARTY

On Monday evening of this week two
hayrackloads of young people went 10
Linwood park and a merry evening was
passed. Those present were:
Mabel Pettijohn. Mayme Derr, MaybeIlr
Petty, Eunice Lewis, Ethel Hoge. Lou
Use Burris. Jennie Burris, Josephine Muir
ray. Nellie Sherrod. Ethel White. Mabei
carp. Florence Mock, Fannie Saunders
Florence Shuman. Minnie Shuman. Helen
Myres. Myrtle Harpstripe. Pauline Helm
Kate Petition, Lena Pettijohn Messrs
Guy Richmond, George Barnes. John
Barnes. Lemoyne Mason, Robert Sutton
Robert Jackman. Robert George. Archie
Stone. Leon Morehead Martin Weiss
Fred Pearce. Clyde Evans Homer Har-
den, Charles Myers. Guy Myers James
Myers. Jerry Fitzpatrick John Bailey.
Robert Edgar, Clarence Blades, Leroy
Leonard. Roy Goultry. Mrs Alice More-
head and Miss Clemina Fitch chaper
oned the party.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-29
A DAISY WEDD1NG


Miss Moseelyn Mercedes Daisy and Mr..
John Jay Munzer of Chicago were mar
ried at 6 o'clock Wednesday evening at
the home Of the brides parents, Nj
and Mrs. o. C. Daisy, 123 South Topeka
avenue, by Rev. J. D. Richey, pastor or
ST. Johns Episcopal church. the ring ser
vice being used. Professor Blume and
Mrs. Bamberser played the Mendelssohi
Wedding March. The large veranda was
banked with beautiful potted plants, tn
parlor and dining room being artistically
decorated in daisies and the daisy col
ors. yellow and white.
After the ceremony a four-course din
ner was served in the dining room, wher,
the daisy effects were carried out The
tables were also decorated in daisies ana
yellow and white ribbons twined together
hung from the chandeliers to the table
corners, caught at the ends with punches
of daisies.
The brides gown was of white chiffon
made over white silk. the front of the
skirt in panel effect, embroideed with
pearls. From the sides of the panel IA
graduated nou1ce finished with tucks
extended around the skirt, forming a
train in the back Pearl embroidered
chiffon formed the collar, yoke and
front Of the bodice. and a Bertha of
Duchesse lace draped about the shoul-
ders: sleeves finished with shirring at the
shoulder and wrist. and puff at elbow
The bride carried a shower bouquet OF
daisies. She wore her mothers wedding
gloves. and in her hair a white aigrette
Miss Daisy Is an accomplished musician
and young lady Of charming personal.
ity. She was born and reaed in this
city and M and Ms Daisy are among
Wichita's oldest families. Mr. Daisy hav-
ing come here in 1872. where he met ana
married his wife, formerly Miss Emma
Slower.
The groom was in fun evening dress
Mr.. Munzer is a mining promoter. with
headquarters in Chicago. where his bust
ness interests and social connections ar,
OF the best
Those present at the wedding were
Messrs and Mechanics A 4. Brown or
Denver Colo. ]. NJ Sterling and daugh-
ter of Kansas City. Sam Slower. Rober
futile. George Daisy. W A. Johnson.
Nesdames Ellen Slower. n. L. Willis NJ.
c. Ford. NJ. McGrin. L. DOMAIN Nisses.
Bertha Ridgeway, Berdine Ford. Min
ME Drake. Ella Terrill Of Dallas. Tex.
Messrs Harry Pottenger and Burt Pot
tenger.
Mr. and Mrs Munzer left Wednesday
night at $50 over the Missouri Pacific 70.
Chicago. from which place they will CT
east visiting six weeks in Pennsylvania
and the eastern cities; after which they
VIII go TO Denver In August and bach
TO Chicago where they win be at HON,
after September l.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-29

head of his class He is q Wichita Boy.
having spent the greater part Of his life
in this city The bride is one OF Sterling
fairest maids and viii be very much miss
ed by the society OF that little city. She
is one Of the leaders Of the
church work and has always been admir-
ed for her earnest hard work in that line.
She has a sister. Mrs. E. N. Williams. a
professor in Friends University in this
city. The bride and groom received over
go presents. among them some Of great
value
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-29
= Hnr-sE ErARasrNc

quite cosy little house warming party
was given Mr.. Ed Mueller 81 his new cot
tage AT IL North EmDoria avenue wed
nes8ay evening Mr. Mueller has just en-
ished remodeling his house and has made
a very pretty cottage ~ f. His friends
thought he ought 70 start in right with
house party So they proceeded q give
him one. The party consisted u Or md
Mrs. Ninlck- Judga and Mrs Wnson. Rev
A. A. Parker MF. and Mrs Otto Weiss.
Nj and Mrs Cochran. 1r. and Ar. u Z
AddIuEton- The evening was passed very
pleasantly with piag pong ard other
e mes and with social conversa ton
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-29
EAST SIDE BATTENBURG CLUB.

The East Side Battenburg club met
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. A. A. r.
win, president Of the club. At her home.
81 New York avenue. Fancy work. con-
versation and music were the principal
features Of the afternoon. after which ice
cream and cake was served by the hos
tess. Those present We're: 8iesdames J. ".
walton. Al Kelley. Reu Kelley r. L.
Cole. Bigeiow. d. L. Hite Thad Carpen-
ter. \. A Irwin, Chas Daugherty Waiter
Ramsey. James Hobbs and Miss Moseee-
line Blackburn.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-29
srRPRIsE BIRTHDAY 80

Last Friday evening r most complete
surprise vas given or Xr- Pred Carnett.
IL honor CT his s-ch birthday IS their prst-
~ home. - South la avenue Masie
was furnished ~ the rnaE6oiia ciun and
The merry crowd tripped the nght fantas-
tic untn 8 late hour. re- cream ara
cake and fresh fru.ts candles ard lemon
aac Vas served for iunch. Another agree
abe surp-ssc - .vsry7ue w2s re hasss
coming 4 Sargent " ?. Brese after SIX
years q army servsce These rr.sfns
were. &ess-s ard sfes1a=aea J "
Wales. Frod Harris. Chrla Ritter. John
Christopher I'd Nance. Thee. ffaTuzs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-29
ToRMsNTIsG ECZEMA.
KANSAS Cry, Mo. Nav. 80:

AA-NSAS N44As NO. NAY, 1913.
In 1895 I experienced at times
patches on the inside OF nv hands that
itched and burned, causing much dis
comfort AS time went BY il grew
worse. I had read medicine in nv
early twenties (now so years of age)
and was convinced that l was afflicted
with type of Eczema. consulted
several physicians and a number OF
specialists. and used several external
applications, one of which was claim
ed TO be a certain specific. I confess,
however. I had but little faith in
external applications. yet used them,
receiving but slight temporary relief.
In February decided TO try s. 6. S.
and i'll less than a month experienced
a change for the better. aud by May
Of that year all symptoms had dis
appeared, and found myself entirely
cured. and have had no return OF the
". P. BRUSH,
Stas-o- V-reas C,t,- ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-29
A PRETTY HOME WEDDING

Miss Maud Mayler and Mr.. F. P But
terrified of Humboldt, Neb.. We're quietly
married at the home of the bride 5 mother
at 1928 North Topeka. Wednesday evening.
The ceremony inexperienced by Rev. A.
E. Dubber, using the beautiful ring cere-
rnony.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-29
Summer
| err or S
Acne, letter
ECZem IN q
SaIt Rheum
Psoriasis
n ettle Rash

An itching burning skin disease positive
The
ng endurance
are caused blood
INTO blood in
and the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Miss Carrie Carpenter and Mr.. T B.
Matthews. both OF this city, were quietly
married at Kansas City last Monday
Both young people are well known in
the city and have the best wishes Of their
many friends for their future.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-29

&rs- s z Afacreeiie. who has been
visiting her parents. aEr. and Mrs T
X kisuei Tor Few days. returned 20
her home il Clearwater Saturday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-29
BAD FORM or TsTrgR

For three wears had Teitcr on my haufs,
which caused ;hcru - swell O. twice their
natural size PAN of the tir1c the disease
was n The form 81 running sores. very pain
fnl, and causing me much discomfort -Four
doctoss said the letter had progressed too
lar 70 be cared. and ,hcv could 10 nothing
Tor me. ltook only ihrec bottles ~ & ). s.
and was completely cured This ~as Eftccn
years ago aa1 have never siacc seen any
sign Of nv old trouble