davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-05-17
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.

Train No. arrives from Chicago at 1882 p
m daily except Sunday.
Train No. % arrives from Chicago and de-
parts for Madison at 6 80 p m except Sunday.
No 80 arrives frem Milwaukee and departs
for Madison at 9:l6 a m except Sunday:
No. Al. Sundays only, arrives from Milwau-
kee, at AS m,
No. AZ, leaves for Milwaukee 8 :o4 p m. Sun
days only.
sunday train from Milwaukee arrives here
at 9:45 a. IN. and leaves to return at 3 04 p. m.
G. W. WEBR Agent.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-05-17

Members Of the Strambengel Bowling
club made the following scores. f..rty
eight balls being rolled.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-05-17

wish to call attention to the fact that
have the only exclusive funeral line
in the city. Calls night or day are
promptly attended to.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-05-17
Frank Scheiber,

EXCLUSIVE
Undertaking. Embalrning,
md Funeral Directing ~
HOUSE.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-05-17
Stop the
Slight

Il is sad thing to see fine
fruit trees spoiled by the blight.
You can always tell them from
the rest. They never do well
afterwards but stay small and
sickly.
1t is worse to see blight
strike children. Good. health
5 the natural right of children.
But some Of them don't get
heir rights. While the rest
row big and strong one stays
mall and weak.
SCOTS Emulsion can stop
lat blight. There is no
>ason why such achild should
ay small. SCOTS Emulsion
a medicine with lots Of
strength in 1.-THE Kind of
strength that makes things
grow.
SCOTS Emulsion makes
children grow, makes them eat,
makes them sleep, makes them
play. Give the weak child a
| nhnoa Cnott'c z 1,o11lci0n will
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-05-17
LETTER LIST.
Bowling Scores.

VIM. +. GhUETZMACHER. P. NJ
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-05-17

make it catch up
with the rest.
This picture represents
the Trade Max OF SCOTS
Emulsion and IS on the
wrapper of every bottle.
Send fer free SAMPLE.
SCOTT & BOVINE.
4o) Pearl ST., New York
| SOC and 81. all druggists.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-05-17

Main ST wa,sr.swa WIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-14
Noise Of the Laeusts

"Out in the suburbs these days." said a
suburbanite. I'VE hear some peculiar noises
can't say, either, that they are as accept
able as some noises that become pleasing
to the man who lives on the edges of the
city. The noises are made by the seventeen
year locusts. The noise made by one Of
these insects is a little hard to describe.
Some times 1t sounds like a man In dis
tress, so far away that the noise Is barely
discernible. Again the noise will remind
you of distant steamboat whistle so faint
that it can barely be heard. 1t sounds like
the whistle OF steamer In peril. and you
can almost imagine sinking vessel, brave
and valiant crew, and the screaming and
fighting of maddened and fear-driven peo-
pie. "a. ~
Il suppose this is one Of the delights Of
suburban life. and So try to get used to
it. Coming along, any day from my home
to take the car for the city I see the holes
in in the ground whers these bugs conceal
themselves from wind and weather. Some
hundreds Of hbies made by Them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-14
wAsHINGToN's MARKETS.
They Are Perfect Delight to Western
HousekeeperS a-

Zone comforting feature Of life in Wash
ington during the spring and summer is
the market" said a western congressman 8
wife. I'VE who keep house during the ses-
sions of Congress appreciate the blessings
which You Washingtonians enjoy the year
around. In order to more thoroughly ap-
preciate it you should spend summer tn
provincial town and contrast the expert
ences.
ITO me 1T Is delight to get into the
market here. 1 have heard of women who
find marketing bore. but, then, you know,
we belong to the plain people. as you east
erners call US, and were brought I'D to
take pleasure in the homely little things Of
good housekeeping good cooking and a
generous table. My early habits still stick
to me, and I am glad to get to market
ducts before me and the comfortable feel
ing that 1 can afford to buy what 1 need
for nay family.
VERY few cities enjoy such ADVANTAGES
in the way of markets as Washington.
They tell me that the proximity of Wash
ington and Baltimore to the truck farms
of Virginia, Maryland and North Carolina
and to Chesapeake bay makes all the diff
ference.
Just go down the aisle In one of the big
markets and see the selection offered YOU:
every kind of vegetable grown in the east
ern part of the United States is found in
it's perfection; tropical fruits are plentiful
and cheap; delicate sea food is cheap; fine
fish, worth their weight in silver out west
are abundant; good butter from the Penn
syivania dairfes; ham and bacon from Vir-
ginia, fresh eggs-everything, in fact, that
supplies the 1arder. We will miss 1t when
we go home"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-14
An Interesting Scene.

The most interesting street scene in
Washington" said an observing citizen. lis
the boy at the blower fiinging red not bolts
through the air in the operation of fast
ening the structural steel frame of Wood
ward d Lothrops new building on @ street
Interested crowds have daily watched
this expert boy at the blower in the hope
that his aim might prove false and the
meteoric blazing bit of steel drop sizzling
into the pools of water in the cellar. but
the boy at the blower has fooled the crowd
1t is this way:
'The steel skeleton floors of the building
are about 200 by 80 feet. The boy, with his
little blast-furnace. occupies a position in
the center of the floor where the work is
going on. The spaces between the Orders
are too wide for him to step to the gang of
Workmen who hammer the red hot bolts in
to the connecting ends Of the frame work
and their position changes too frequently
to go to the trouble of laying down a path
of boards. So the boy seizes the small
blazing lump of red hot steel in his tongs
and filings IL right at the workmen, perhaps
thirty to forty feet away, as one boy filings
a ball to another One of the workmen
will catch the missile in an empty nail keg
as cleverly as the boy throws it, another
takes II out with pair OF tongs, and in
few seconds il is in place and hammered
hard and fast bolt in boiler.
Whether the boy at the blower and the
man with the empty nail keg is on the
hrst or the tenth floor of the steel frame
work. this dangerous pitch and catch of red
hot pieces of metal goes on all day. There
is seldom a muir by the catcher or a high
BALI by the pitcher. The crowds have pa
tiently waited by the hour to see one OF
the red hot bolts strike the man in the face
instead Of the interior of the keg or miss
him. and they have thus far waited in
vain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-14
Suicide in Armies,

From the Medical News.
The suicide rate in European armies far
exceeds the rate of the country to which
the army belongs. The German army has a.
suicide rate of go per million; the Italian
army. 400: the Belgic, 24O; the English
go; the English-Indian, $50; the Russian.
100; the Spanish, 40. The English Indian
rate Is due to the depressed and suspicional
states produced by moist heat. The suicide
rate of the French army of the interior
fell from 40 under the empire to go IN
der the republics The African army Of
France has rate of $50 per million. prob
ably from causes similar to those AFFECT
ing the English-Indian army. The increase
of suicide among Americans in the PhilIp-
pines Is In the same direction. The United
States suicide rate is double that of the
Irish and about ons-half that of the En-
giiSh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-14
Aiming the Enemy.
From the Lond5h Express.

From the Lond1h Express
England Is got the only country agttated
by the fact that she sells arms to both
possible and actual enemies. Prof. Ehren-
berg. in recently published work, asks
pertinently whittier 'the> international
market for Krupp guns is compatible with
German interests" Krupp has striyen
since 1913 to interest the French govern
ment in hts guns, and only recently went
to Brest at Frances request to arrange for
a new electrical installation. In the last
Chinese campaign Krupp guns were ac-
tually used against the Germans It is
naturally repugnant to the national feeling
that weapons made In Germany should
many has an arbitrary way of settling ma
tional questions to the liking of the nation
rather than to- the Individual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-14
Argentine Railways.

From the London Post.
The railway system of Argentine is sec
ond to none in the world. Trains run at
frequent intervals and punctually, espe-
cially the ngdistance trains The rolling
stock is excellent. and a long-distance jour
ney by rail is luxury. The sleeping cars
are sumptuously appointed. the permanent
ways are well laid, and there is Consequent
ly very little jolting. 1t is possible to
breakfast or dine in the trains as COM
fortably as in hotel. The dining cars
are well fitted up and beautifully decorated
with flowers and pot plants. The food is
properly cooked and tastefully served at
any hour of the day or night, and, above
ALL the charges are extraordinarily low
A dinner Of six courses, with coffee and
dessert on the cars Of the Great Southern
railway, costs only two paper dollars or
four shillings on an average, and the food
could not be better in any way. Fares
too. are very low, so that travelling is an
easy and a cheap matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-14
To Avoid Trouble.
From the Chicago Tribune.


The six-foot pitcher Of the Neversweats
walked into the newspaper Office with his
hat pulled down over his forehead and an
ugly look in his eye.
Il want to See your base ball reporter"
he said. He wrote me up this morning, in
his account of yesterdays game. as the
long-eared twirler.' I'd like to talk to him
about a minute"
Il think" said the man in the editors
chair, he meant to write it 'long-geared
eWlrier. He went out just as you came
in"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-14

Secretary Root is extremely fastidious in
the matter Of cigars and smokes only i'm
ported brands. Several weeks ago we'll
meaning friend sent him a box Of good do
nestle cigars. The Secretary drew a few
to his private secretary. said: Thank the
gentleman for his courtesy, but not for
his cigarA"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-14
The Real Thing.

Briggs-I can't believe these cigars are
imported old man."
Griggs-"Bnt they are. They came from
New Jersey"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-14

There are $3.50 blind persons in the east
end of London, many of whom have to beg
for a living, states the sightless president Of
the National League of the Blind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-14

England is going to coin e. pieces in god.
They Will be about the size of our SO coin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-14
First Failures.

tried the no-breakfast plan twice with
out much success: but at last. on the third
attempt. 1 found that 1t suited me- though
1 was unable to go without food later than
1890. On one day tried to play racquets
from 1880 to $780, but the result was a fail
ure; felt quite slack. At first had found
1t better to take breakfast at 10 or IL. 1t
is Interesting to notice that with this plan
also the desire for stimulants disappears.
It seems quite likely that one cause for the
desire is that there still remains I'm the
stomach certain amount of ,undigested
and Perhaps fermenting material, which
creates a thirst or hunger of a peculiar
kind.
But IT should not be forgotten that indi-
vidtlals differ. and that as yet scarcely one
single universal law about diet has
emerged FROM masses and masses Of sta
tistics collected from every country undea.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-19

This afternoon Mr.. BiederTolf and Prof.
Seagie will hold services IL West Side
Presbyterian church al $50
Last night A1r. BiedeFW0.f said in part:
Vow, unless you read the narrative
closely you may think Abraham had no
strugsie whatever and that Ne has begun
TO build without counting the cost and
may not be able 10 finish IN verse two
he receives the order and in verse three
with every preparation made. he is on his
Way 10 the place OF sacrifice as though
The whole matter vas forever settled
( Wen It was settled is midnight in
verse two and early IL the morning in
verse three and in the meantime all alone
Abraham had fought 10 a finish the awful
battle IN his seul There by his couch
that night he crucided his viii. his hopes,
ais ambitions and his fondest desires. ne
had gone ali the way 70 his spiritual
Mortah and there had driven the knife
deep into the heart Of his darling son a
thousand times over and early ia the
morning when he arise It was all done
Isaac was sacrificed. Any other man
might have thus wrestled and then have
gone OF his way hoping that before the
ihree days were over something might
intervene 70 arrest the proceedings but
not so with Abraham: but IN the quiet
moments Of that memorable night he
nassed through his Gethesemane. down
into the awful depths he went his soul
pierced through and through with the
arrows ot agony white heated with suffer
ne until without sacrilege. We dare hear
him say. on my Father il il be pos
siele. les this cup pass from me" vet on
and on he struggled ard agonized until
conquering- he said up from the depths OF
us great soul Thy viii. on God be
done and he built the altar and bound
ms son and drove the knife aid when the
morning light broke In upon the scene
abraham was dead unto himself and
Isaac was dead unto Abraham No Won
Ger Ne could be calm; the storm was over:
TO wonder he could be deliberate in car
rylns out the details Of the saerifice-the
real sacrifice had been made and calmly
he made everything ready and raised the
knife that Vas forever 10 end the life Of
the son Of promise. but as it came down
an angel stopped his arm and said:
Abraham. Abraham. lay not thy hand
upon the lad. neither DO thou anything
Unto hint is rot Isaac God wants but
Yourself and now 1 know that thou
-farest God. seeing that thou hast not
Withheld thy son-thy only son from ne.
u was the sacrifice of Abraham God
wanted and when this had been made He
hEeW that eyeryt hing even the best
would follow. And if in response to the
cali of Cod you find It hard to go up 70
ut Moriah. you need first 10 so down
into the depths Of death-struggle with
your own self and when YOU have come
ilno the Mace Of such self-surendeI YOU
VIII have nd difficulty in offering up your
lSaacs- whatever the thing may 10 that is
standing between you and al that God
can make you u be or Go. Beloved. II
YOU viii DO this for God words cannot
oesIn % tel What God viii do Tor 1-o-l
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-19
WHOSE BABY ARE YOU2

Whose Baby Are YOU was on the
boards al the Crawford last night and il
was whirlWind OF fun from start 70
finish. a young artist has a relative sent
70 him TO care for and the message an
Eouncing her arrival is 50 worded that ne
nd his companions think a basS IS being
sent 70 him from some unknown source
~ the same tine a couple bring in a bany
10 have its portrait painted and then the
fun begins. That baby gets the artist.
his comps Mons and sweetheart and
others in all SORTS of trouble before the
affair is Strengthened 0ut.
Mr. William Woodside, as Walter Ayl-
ton. the artist. and a very much troubled
man. does very well in that roie. II calls
for some quick action on his part in
getting away from trouble. He is sup
ported by his two comrades, Mr.. Harold
Fiske and Mr. Howard Ober. as Hugh
Wallace and Ned Give. These Two do
most Of the work Of getting the artist
into his trouble and very little toward
getting him out OF IL Miss Ida Ward,
as Abigail. the isnit0rs daughter. is one
Of those who keep things moving al q
lively rate She as Vel adapted 10 that
role and plays it well There could be
some Improvement in the dress OF some
members Of the show, bur as a whole, i
vas good
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-19
VIZ HERREPT I. Flint.

Mr.. Herbert l. Flat IS the greatest
hypnOiist OF The age. II is doubtful II
anyone else now before the public has
half OF his astonishing powers He Is .
natural hypnotist. and he has developed
his wonderful force by careful observs-
ton ard profound study IN MS own pc
Guitar domain he is not equalled- he Is
% be here next week. openlng az the
Crawford on Monday December - The
short lecture which he delivers at the
beginning Of his entertainment IS alone
worth the whole price Of admission. for
Mr. Flint i a scientist and accounts for
everything tha1 he does upon natural
laws There is no superstition OF appeal
70 superstition with M Flint. He Is ae-
companied by his charming ana fasclnat-
ing wife Mrs. Herbert L Flint the only
successful lady hypnetist VINO takes an
active part IN ali TIE work each even
Ing. She Is rightly named the little hyp-
notic sunbeam.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-19
WHOLE DAY OF SERVICES.
Many People Attended Revival Meet
mas Nesterd

veera-.fs. - ~ pialarvvoIf rs,fl7l
z,-s,.~-s - ,,,,,f- .ss[- y.-ss s~s-t To- ss--
49,
,.s,st- f- tsa -,o-nirr aho,,t aal
r,.,-,r .s.--5tfs.5 ana go @-s - ~
49, Is l--,,l -,,.-+s,-,.s ~ ENGAGED
,-,,, - r,,~..- So l.,-r.s, ana &C., cod
go, =, NJ .--..r-,i,,.- .-i Il = n.-sss,r,
=, zr,--5'. ,ss7 ,,F.a 49, sfTs ana ,-ie-
-. - $50 ~, 500. ll.s,,,--.-7 tis
-,-.-.,.-, -=-s,
afez+i-.-s 49, r.r.s slso in each .b,-~-b
1..-,,- -. $500
+. sr+~--,,,, ,+ ...r,.t e,,,rv an
-, -.-s---f.5..s -, 80 ~, 80 - ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-19
WOMAN HIO
HAD A VT
Strange Case Revealed by an
Accident in New York.
DRESSED AS A MAN
Victim Had Gone Through
Life in the Disguise.
DRESSED AS A MAN

Buffalo Dec 1s-Aften ten years Of
o..---...-.- IT,. 49,
Us "oi-ai- marry
slipped ca an -ey WAX IN this city last
nishl a fractured leg resulted. harry
Vas tskea 20 the emergency hospital. and
there. on the OPERATING tsbl4 tba z,,r-
esars mad, .,-.,..
49,.
,,.-.ss
- .--s 1i---'H mss :
-
g..
.-,-- - 7 me
~ -'' = ---- seSls
-
o'-'e 81
as sii7
--,.l--- l'-@s1 - name
'7-i "iieie sAe
49,
- sa-1 - 'i'e iast I'VE
1''A eI 'A7
- -'-'9 e''S- 9ls sal1
- ~, = ~ - s'A- 'i-sr
- "a 81
- --- swan streets
pa 'lS''ls al'lE vas
-'s-- ~ A.A years ago
- iSes'i.is-
-ii '' Wing
street. 'ne
81 -i-7 rooms Deihs TWO
-a ana george She beg
'- '-'s NY- 60 zen Asr sex ana
~ s27- -i-s 20 me iake 70 end
gu i 'i- z1osute were mace after
e'i0 sue was transferred 70 the
- $50 hairy NoHIIa;n
- -4llelii'ih Joseph butter
A77 0o'll-- norman was
80 a'- -'-e 'i'ie l"=I'ls-slN. me
stated -l1- N sup
VINO E~Fs tl- name OF
-.i N-s born 20 AorA-
go g FMS ''-'-- l-'- -' ia'het u Ee
-1- ana me naotheI
- arr
-i'l q"
com
- y s-i0 eiial d son,
I'-, --s II ln-s elty' Is heEs
ne l''e7lsf marriage Harry
'7-. MN a0'-- year ago
street l-leh room where
employ ea as COOK
= Z -- '''i- ne el'A q NeeA F-.ealion
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-19
CHARLEs Il HaNFoRD-

The demand for Charles g Hanford' s
productions Of ShakespeaTean comedy. 40
evidenced by . volumirous correspcn-
dence with managers. has been so great
that lis tour this scissor viii cover, 70
2 large degree. the same cities that ae-
corded him such brilliant and apprecia-
tive audiences last gar Ills company
has been made IN every respect superior
70 its pre- deeessor and the scenery and
costumes VIII De memorable examples %
stage Tnaguifcence- DUNG his engage
rlent n the Crawford Grand on Satur-
DAY. December 20 he VII present The
Tanning q the Shrew and Much Ado
About Nothing Every lady attending
the Saturday matinee wIil be presented
with an autograph souvenir Of 8fr. Han
ford.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-19

FOR SALE
Several choice building sites Il three
different parts OF the city. a. Sery rea-
Solable prices and terms
HARTFORD WESTERN LAND CO
Ss6gElck Sleek. us (. First s.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-19
NEXT SUNDAY MORNING.
New Missouri Pacific Daylight Train
VIII 5euin Runnirr


The new time-card Of the new DAYLIGHT
traia from Kiowa to Kansas city has
been issued. The train VIII make its mi
tiaI run next sunday Il VIII leave kiowa
at 6:l3 a. IN and arrive in Wichita at
s-24. leaving this city I'VE minutes later
ana arriving in Kansas City AZ 5.45 p n
IN time 10 connect with all east and north
found trains from that point. Returning
the trala wilI leave Kansas City at %
a. N and vii lreach Wichita al $50 and
leave for the west at $40. arriving AZ
Kiowa at s--1
This new train VIII give the Missouri
Facinc three trains daily % Kansas City
ard double daily service % Kiowa. The
trains reach Kansas City ar the best uos-
s.hia time 70 make connections east and
north a that point and the time is as
quick as any other line and allows pas
seuzers from this section Of the state a
daylight trip through Kansas, something
that wiu doubtless be- greatly appreci-
ated The train viii also be greatly ap-
pIeciated b. people living southwest 4
Wichita as il allows them 10 come 10
Wich5Ja In the morning. transact their
business during banking hours and return
% their homes early 81 the evening and
10 a passenger train an the way.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-19
Alma circIe Proorara.

The Alma Chaurauqua circle VII take
a vaeaticu next week. and the last meet
ing q The year viii be- held en- NsdIes-
lay evening. December 81. 81 The Tsi-
Cence q Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Campbell
after the regular program. the Tsuain-
iuE hours of The cid 3e2r VIII De srsn.
ia = socisl way. The ladies % the Circle
VII serve refreshE 1ents and The gentle
men VIII furnish suitable entertain
meet FcileNirs Is the program
Mrs Hartman. leader.
Nus-c bv the Circle
..-rhe Crfuca ard TIRE Caurasus' Prof
T. 3. Scots-
Ten Enz ishnen II The Nineteenth
Century -Ealn1erston-sIT Cove
.-The Leht Brigade. reading and Rs
terieaI ze,tlns-Amos Mccain
Proverbs and Folk SturieS-Ihe Alus
Circle
Ron Cali-New Years Resol=flo-s
Toasl IRE Rise aud Fau z she 0ys-
ter ~ 4 Bone
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-19

WANTED girls. II Bryan Brothers
Candy Co l4-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-19
Gard Of thanks.

We wish 20 thank the many friends whu
So kindly remembered rs Is Cleir AID
Sympathy and hsartsful hoEsrs dur ing
the illness AID dealh CT cur dear neither
Mr. AND MRS. HARRY GOTHAM
AR AND MRS PAUL JONES
Mr.. AND MRS RALPH Jones
Mr. MELYILLE Jones.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-19
Music and Drama
At the craw,foro.
THE CONVICTS DAJ-GH-
Coming Attractions for
Wichita Amusement Lovers.

TIE CONNECTS LAUGHTER
Tho Cenvicts Daughter that CONES
10 the Crawford tonight. December Is.
is in a great many respects d surprise
70 the public. for instead Of the lurid
melodTaCla SnaC they expect, they wit
ness pretty story, Drettlly told Fhe
company this season is stronger than
ever and The COnvicts Daughter
shc.Gic rot only repeat, but eclipse It's
former triumph
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-19
west SIDE Circle PROGRAM.

Zee West SIDE ciTcie vi nleet Non
6zy. December - AZ Mrs. Van Ars-
1alas
AIRS r A. Kyle. leader
Tie Crimea and The Caucasus Mrs
Freeman
sixteen q ference Sightinsale-Mrs.
Ash Nesrs
Ten EugEshmen. "Palmerstoa '-AL-s
Allison
Music-sIurden sIartin5aIe.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-19
ypEwR1TERs.

.----.--s----e------r-sse 49,
TIPEW Ri j Eia- Is sEit E41 repair 4
ane rented All uaEss. $50 90 pays
mertx- Al.isaf. oHce sQleF r1-.