davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-04-24

DIS
- : risorons speech BIZ Mr.. Cushr~
msr - SvvrsH,MgfrnstFhF#e@
NJ S;cImaA afraSgSea 4ekcohUU&-
me- sn4 the house asaders In a
breezy ami at sih1asl . sensational fasn-
ION A norton Of his criticism. was ma
s~etashanTofbas tVefn. but sofhe OK p
~ nns s Y sss f. ssSss'si ps M; sSt y 3 t$s
house. delivered a forcibfe" speeen III
favor OF tariff .rsjs4ctkogs op,dHHs4 5ag usB
Giles, -,
. (pn t4e sran1w69 ~
Z For more . folL h24Ls-IsS61@T
M. Morgan or Alabama chaiih
the istbmiar ,fanal committee au,
dressed. NesSasssrrtESph the TYct u
the NiSasAgtnr RdyeSH he a$NEuNaS
! STeaterEparstrfShis xp9afp TO a~0FR
AsAation $thss a~sar3siffy apy praS
bility &C the wosH7rc p4iGgStFktD
aragua,s9n% &<f1aHB fAffHSEVtYtEN
favored, Hs forgFT lrEalEts1 (,
in evefSSlaSSIbl2
advaBtagssbxEIxestF
|. GsIx EEsSf--1 N%x5se~sE-,--1%
Z -! -Sa-
/ WashtRffN q &HsSINAfT--~,s
Gratis - Ispu sa,.aa sas.s
rode N nss Ngae
yesterday LEheft5'ne ~, 400 E@sFcI
the CupsGTesll9eSly lsg -
Dterew the ufsskSl
mlttee Oh the nmsaasn,anr, ot,
they gsEEpa hensSs 1--we
Iereu os MOTIFS saSsr2buE
tae atHfN - ~SrStWul
i9g M fHzeF1T NATM
g. 5ec,sion OF
n EoIe 10 a. ssss,usniof
sne cnans - - 200 psntbBcans
MN ira - -r,tb = sous
tofne1 Aluunp 9h2S h,sg rrn-
beinocrauc VOC " ""SNSif > ftETT gIE
suit ,.,c,orv
asSassAo sts coIb.
tAe amsnanI<n N1S ~4"+ - .sa no,,sa
mittee' io4 ,9!si, ana ia... 100 70 1o5
yote5
pEtSpS eSgaslsl 80 ~ ouans-
Win 'ns aSsaa h. a
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-04-24
Y H y


land atK2slao0thR aeI
fr3quentIyF Come 4ntSI+he hisssst
in London. but a few yeafsrs
the freehold OF Cheapside was
fupdt reali4sd Yas3a az The
per acre; that lis TO say $40
Ftbdnh that could be ~coverdTJa
fIgary penny postage FsnHp
s. II I'D. net at all a pas ps3
paltry i've sixttrs of a sduafs ],
real estate, Judging from
Srsnts kecuSea-eH NS,dp 6rnhlt !.
nAa-nA six yeafs ago. Raissa i
that is to say. at the rate Of \
! SIS psr sqarsFfoets Or !tsM
acre, there are, many otfeF
spots in the City worth thar y
beaten gold, and It Is -RoAas !.
prices fall, away whfp M
1gof q frontage on q thsh
Twenty-Five pounds sterling y
ocsgrouud pieasujegfEfTe
tgAelye anshes. would d,uOus,,
priSe that would terfet even
@knSSard foAparsi wDApis ~
C.nnd Words
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-04-24
- In the senate:

Ha1L ~ IN "a . #aET -4r.u
Washington. '3ATrff E.!-The drastic
CHINESE exclusion Measure Originally
FRAMED, by the senators and F~ep5eseHta1
Of the Pacific coast met defeat
Yesterday and in its place WAS substi-
rated a msasure pfferea by NEsPlstt
bt0onn-I extending the prpyisipns ,of, the
present exclusion law and also apply
ing thnsi exdlusfon 10 aIfsinsufaf 'tesri-
TORY Under the jurisaietion Of tbs Unit
stBSrates. The vote by which the sub
istitute took the ffaG of The original
bin was As to 80. 9aee tire eubssitatfan
Rad been made al senator's, joined in
iefts support with the single, exception
/ ofuIMr. Hoar. the substitute being
passed by a,roterof. TstoA The friends
Of the substitute showed their strength
. throughout the voting on amendments
that precedsd final actioni and sdccees
ed IN preventing any niaterkd chsnge
IN its features. Some minor changss
mars made, adrnfttfug chinese persons
connected with ~c1atiohaiao expossdons
and providing for certificates, of identi-
fcation OF 'Chfnsse IN bur thsufar pos
sessions. Otherwise hbwevergat 9fe sue
sutett WAS adontad substantially in
the form that Mr.. Plat presented It.
THE ser3te.I after iisposfng OF the Chr
iinese exclusion bilhfaade b Philippine
J cG9if government bill the unfinished
BUSINESS IRE senstei failed Il substfZ
t1te the eaactiDg clause ok the, house
measure FOR the senate measure 50 that
/ the AHf VIII row 10 To- the house As an
original measure, and from a parlia-
: raSntary standpoint WIN haye TO be
acted on ana treated the same as
though the house had not passed a
Chinese exclusion bin already.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-04-24
UIE was FENNN4UaA-@ FV4~tNN" EISN~
day and voting IN ShsSm andsaEend-
ments viii begin at o'clock to-day;
By zgsneTaktoqseng SrAwM Hkep
yesksrd@ Mn AyoE irSb M Na1kn&
ments prSfed sbyrMh FHrh6nlN ".
Ins4saa& striking Gt me DEFINITION as
to EhiEx4e students and teachers. and

to conciliate some of The opposition TO
3As-E5IlrNKEeh-Ka4 been-diF~cte6-tot he
-rigic exclusion of students and teach
ers and the unnecessary Inconvenience
Afhm would impose on the educated
Chinese. dasses coming 10 this country.
The debate was participated in by-Sen-
atprs Heitfeld of Idaho, Penrose OF
ePemisplrania la and Turner o. washEag-
ten In favor Of the bill. and Senator's
Rritchard of North Carolina and
Spoonernef wisconsin In opposition. 80.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-04-24

- ~ ~ asoa s.E9 q o.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-04-24

The sun n Poor TImekeepu]
The sun does not keep go0dalnsJ
Is almost always too fast or TOO 4
OnsEssabout the middlF ofLAph i
Just on 1ime; than ns agsis be,r|
mica5sS of June. At TIE hegtnHs|
September he joius the Scck
ttne sd. lagly. once raare in m
Der. Now IL would seem as II AsI
startled at the way he had need
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-04-24

yIss oEthe Loss and before fAs N
sverse VIII baSt &ugh
n hive Erhntss u tha schedils 4
while the days have been growing
IeEyJA rapidly. We begin Martl
nights longer than our days
end IL With the days longer Ia
nights. In the one month We have
ed 20 ,thesIanktrofrsF 1ayan e9fa
minutes. a bigger gain ~
other months can shOw.-LadN
iJpurnal. ~ H
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-04
WILL APPEAR ON JUNE 5.
Chicago Symphony Orchestra WIN
Play in Wichita.

The date for the appearance %
great Chicago symphony orcheS'iS so;v,s-
Wichita. has finally been set1leu,
.Iune 3. There has been no emu %
liar circumstances to get aIouiiu I'M "a co.,
dor 10 get a date, and IT has loohS1 -
-oI,,o time as though Wichita would mo-
ere+ 70 hear them at all on account u
~ demand for return dates III piae,o
.,.toara thav were heard earlier III ny
-, h,+ the date has now Deeh So
lied The orchestra is under Ihe ~.
lion of MT. Adollph RosenDeckeI ol -.
caro as in fact are nearly an -
80 II IS a well known musical la01
~ +te most perfect harmony and tone
e-,,aI,+,- as well as balance that exists -
= rg,e orchestra. \ band has us be@u1s,
- hove all musical instruments "uI
,,o+bine will compare with an orchestra
WIN the orchestra are quite a nunDer
If noted artists, among whom are ~
Polish violinist, Jan Van Oorol' WY
concertmeister in the orchestra l-l, -
most celebrated 'cellist III 80 ~
ITro,,z Wagner who was the teacheI oA
paInb Dunbar and who speaks OF MN
biebIv as q coming 'celist If ne CONTINUES
~ York steadily There are forty six
49,, in the orchestra and BESIDE IhesF
NJ Ioavna has secured perhaps the most
a1-nensive uuartette that ever came 70
wichita. composed of Nine. Hagha hiiil'S'
sODrano: Nine. sue +. L ulo0
tralto. Mr.. Charles Cowper. tenor anu I'
| the well known Charles W. Clark, DaIl-
tone Mr.. Clark is especially vel Know II II
/ "a wichita audiences, having sung WIN !,
/ the messiah here some time ago. -At'
/ of the others are at the top among m
| cago artists. but none of them save -li
/ clark have ever been heard here ne4o' Z,
/ subscription lists have been op e-,ll. a.
c.oldenith's book store and IhoInas
Shaw's music house or may be sem ~
| NIr Pavno direct OF course those ~
subscribe for seats will be assured oil ~
FIRST choice. Mr. Payne has alreaey ID, IA
communications from Winiield ana W =
lngtou and even one from FoFt i'ellv,
q r. where a party Of army oiiceis 1'-o
tbeir ladies' contemplate coming up-
Lieu of musical festival TINS Se@,- ~
dint of considerable energy. MI. as ~
has secured this famous orchestra WY,
an uncomfortable quartette thrown IN ano
as tho nrices are ridicrlously ie"' y ~.
without saving that the seats WIZ az
appear as soon as the sale opens - 70.
idlv as they can be assigned Air- = :.
has Man which win obviate me Neees
sitv Of subscribers stanGins "a i--
which Il 1t is impartial ana WORKS W.
be a boon 20 those who speak l'I l'-1'
{
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-04
HAVE ACCEPTED PROPOSITION
Oklahoma City manufacturers En-
dorSe sEr Brooks.

Oklahoma City. O. T., May S.-Ihe exec
utive committee on manufactures of the
civ club have unanimously endorsed
and accepted the proposition OF Mr. Louis
J. Brooks of st Louis looking to the or
ganization Of the American Manufac-
t,,rsrs Aid association in Oklahoma city
Tho plan as outlined by Mr. Brooks is
TO create a factory fund Of from $500
~ $3.50 o0o TO be deposited in the local
hanks under the control Of local board
Of directors. to be loaned TO or invested
in new and meritorious factories seek
inc a location Surprising the caplth
stock TO be 10000. each share represent
ing 500 il is made payable AT the rate
of $3.50 per share per month. producing
s. ZOO monthly. of 10000 in 40 months
This home fund juriciously invested III
new factories ought to bring to Okiaho-
ma CITY. as demonstrated elsewhere
five or ten times as much outside capi-
TAI which would materially swell your
,,on,-lation and wealth. and infuse ne"
values into your real estate. Win com
nact business organization. such as oe-
ecribed 10 deal with factory propose llons
on their merits. you set I'd OF frequent
street canvasses and bonus b-eealns Sc
distasteful 70 committees in general
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-04
ITS TENTH ANNIVERSARY.
Wichita Musical Club TO Celebrate Il
Next Monday Evening.

The tentht anniversary o. ne !" ,e''-l.
,r,,sioaI club viii be celebrated q
wednesday, evening at O'Clock. u the
hone 81 Mrs. snsbee, 1913 Jefte5sen ave-
80 -, member may invite one
guest This club since rs orsai.1a '.''.l ;
has steadily progressed in a9Al's
strength until today i stanes ~,
the recognized clubs a iuli''- -
west This club has oole - 49, 80
7. bos 80, mans programs q such hlsh
--erif that many favorable CONNIE. =
- - musicians have peel f1-
-. So artists rs Baxter Perry.
17,-.-,s.-. e,,.-ro-o.d Turpin. Clark, Boon
.,sis - ard others have been pIfiisii .
to mis- city by this cirh lAs -
the artists. rccisais DUNG -. 49,.
-, -. wichita Mlsic1l club
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-04
DECEMBER 81 THE LIMIT
For the Completion of the New Build
inos of the University.


Norman O. T. May 3.-The material
for the new buildings Of the Oklahoma
university are fast arriving on the uni
versity grounds and within short time
everything that viii be needed in the con
struction of this magnificent institution
viii be at hand. Cut stone from NeWklrA'
pressed brick from Cherryvale and 81
Louis are coming in. The excavations
for the building have been made and
everything IS ready for the stone worA
Of the foundation According 10 the con-
tract tbis. immense building Will be com
Melted by December 81 OF the present
wear. There has been some delay, owing
10 the fact that some Of the materials
could not be secured; but from this time
on everything viii be pushed The new
building Will be located al the end OF the
boulevard and win make an ideal picture
when seen from the city through the
splendid trees which adorn the drives and
campus. through the untirinS Work OF
President Boyd
Men and teams have been At WORK OF
the beautiful campus FOR weeks, beauti-
fying the same. There are many Varie-
ties of trees on the campus In fact
one Of the finest orchards in the territory
is located on the tract of ground recently
secured for the university. This orchard
is being taken care of, and it is estimated
that the revenue from the same year aite'
year will be sufficient TO keep up INT
work on That portion of the campus.
! Interest in the university is now center
+ ing on the commencement Splendi'
MANS are being made. and many peopl
from, all parts OF Oklahoma viii be pres
or+ during the week to derive the beEe
fit Of the days of college AFFAIRS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-04
INrER-scHoLAsTIc FIELD MEET
Will Be Held in Hess Field the After
noon of May II.

Owing n the baseball schedules of the
rssnective schools. the field meet an
nounced for May 10 Will be held May IL
on Hess field. The Friends team was
chosen Friday in their preliminary heid
dav and the other schools have Their
athletes in training now. A great deal
of interest is being taken in these sports.
and the lovers of such in Wichita Will
have an opportunity to witness some good
events Tickets are now in the HANDS OF
thte students of the respective schools
and the advance sale shows the interest
being taken in this coming event On
Hess field where the meet is 10 be helo'
is a fine 100 yards straight away track
and a good fifth of a mile track for the
running events These tracks have been
graded and put in good order and from
the grand stand the spectators are able
TO see the whole course Of every event
Wichita is noted for the number OF
young men who have gone to other
schools in the east and won distinction
IN athletics. and the meet Of the nth
promises to be a record breaker in anna
teur sports.
OnFridav afternoon the candidates in
the Friends university for positions on
the track team met and We'd for honors.
The successful men will be the team to
represent the Quakers in the great track
meet Of Nav j. to be held on Hess field
W. a Young is the star athlete of the
university. winning four irsts and tying
for another first in thte high jump. Inc
wind was too strong to place any accu-
racv on the records. Nj Rich. however
made phenomenal finish against th'
wind in the mile run. and with the prac-
tee of the next two weeks Will make q
! ecod record. The second year props wor
the most points in the meet Friday
All the contestants did good worg an'
EXPECT TO be in good shape for the IN
ter-scholastic meet Of the nth
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-04
Places of Worship
Where Services VIII Be
Held in Wichita Today.

o-o-o---0-o-----7-0-0-0~7-0-
At Plymouth Congregational church
Sunday morning, DR.. Sargent viii give
an address and welcome twenty new
members into the church. In the even
ing the subject viii be The Power TO
Forgive Sins
First Church of Christ fScientis9 cor
ner Of Lawrence and 5ec3nl street scr
vices today at Il a. m. Subjee1 scam
and Fallen Man" The reglIlur " eohes-
day evening meeting this week l ne reau-
ing room in the church is open 70 TIE
public each afternoon EXCEPT sunday.
St. Johns Episcopal church, corner
Third street and Topeka avenue, KEY
J. D. Ritchey. rector. Holy communion al
1880 a. m. sunday school at s;45 a m
Holy communion and sermon b. the rec
tor at II O'Clock. Evening prayer and
sermon by the rector at s o'clock. Ofter-
tory by the quartette-
First Unitarian church. Sedgwick music
hail. Rev. W. S. VaH, pastor Services
with sermon at II a. m me oIea'
| Gifts Of Education and Their Relation 10
American Church Life" Sunday schoei
al s:5 a. m. Y. P. S. L. at p m.
Subject. Forms and Observanees- All
are welcome.
Universalist-Rev. C. A. King, state su-
perinteadent will preach in the A .. u.
w Hall, I25 S. Main street. Sunday Mas
4. at s D. m. Subject. Evolution IS
Darwins' theory. regarding the descent
of man correct" Sunday school at ~
a. m. Y.P. c. Z, p. n. All are cor
daily invited.
Mrs. Sophie Grub of Chanute, KAN
will speak at the Mems meeting TINS az
ternoon at p. m, at rooms OF Aouns
Mems Christian association, over 10
| North Main. Mrs. Grubb will give hef
sneciaI lecture on Social Purity she
is an unusually fine speaker and has a
nleasing manner. 1t viii pay every one
especiaIlv every young man to hear TINS
lecture.
Reformed church-Owing TO the absence
of the pastor. Rev. Bruce Griffith at the
annual meeting of classis there viii be nc
preaching services today. Sunday seiioo
ar IN m Young peoples society at
Mrs. s F. Grubbs appointments lo'
sunday Nav 4th. are: Morning service
II Dodge NJ. E. church at 1890 d IN
Afternoon at p. m. Y. NJ. c a nan
, evening at S o'clock at Friends UniYer
sity.
First Baptist church. corner FIRST am
S Market streets. ". E. Gibson, pas'oi
Sunday school at $3.50 a. m. J. r smear
D man. superintendent Preaching ~ IN
] nastor at II a. m, and at p m. MOTH
. ing subject, "a Dinner in a Desert
r chorus Choir will sing, Great IS IN
: Lord" by Ludebuehl. Evening suDlec'
IAN Acceptable Spirit" Chorus WIN SIN !,
d Jesus. My Savior, Look on NE .
/. schpecker. B. Y. P. L. meets at . p. II
e Tonic Prayer" A cordial welcome
strangers and visitors.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-04
NO MORE RESERVATIONS
secretary Long Doesn't Think Hay or
Root VIII Quit.

New York, MAY 3.-John D. Long, 1or-
r,er secretary OF the navy. who Is IN THIS
city. says h does not anticipate any IN
mediate changes IN the presidents caoi-
net
-Theer has been more OF less gossip.
he said about Secretary Hay and Sec
retarv Root retiring. think they viii
remain. Secretary Hay has been very
successful His services 70 the country
have been extraordinary and his aaIn'n-
istration If the state department ms
been marked with many brilliant achieve
rents. Secretary Rect is q man y IN
usual ability and force.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-04

of Indians az Fort Smith in June lSo'
when peace was declared
The Indian Territory Division Of the
United Confes;erste veterans IS made UP
OF tho Five Civilized Tribes, nancy
Choctaws. Chickasaws, Seminoles, CFesAs
and Cherokees. and from conleosia's
soldiers Of the Caucasian race Who nave
gone TO the Indian Territory from an
parts of the south. There are four Or
gades. known as the Choctav, CheroAee'
Chickasaw and Creek. respectively
Each of the tribes has q separate gov
eminent Of its own and the only col'-ieo
ton with the Union IS by treaty
When the war cloud burst over the
southland the Choctaws and ChicEas'a"s
cast their lot with the ConfederacE' as
allies. The Cherokees. the Creeks ana
the Seminoles were divided IN their senu-
nents. a large number going over 10 the
northern side. The Choctaws sent Robert
y. Jones 10 the Confederate cohSI - -
The Choctaws were wholly true 70 me
south and did not furnish single warrior
to the union. 4 few renegade White men
who had married Indian wives joined the
state militia of Arkansas and Kansas
The Choctaws contributed to the sou1il lsil I
forces two fun regiments Of 1900 and IN
men. respectively. The Chiekasaws tur-
nlshed the south with one battalion o.
200 men. while the Greeks furnished t"'
regiments of / .5oO men. al told The Sem
inoles had one battalion Of 800 men an'
the Cherokees gave two small regiments
When General Kirby Smith surrendere'
the Trans Mississippi department tn
+ Choctaws all returned to their homes
and went to work.
/ In 1856 they entered into new treat!
with the United States BY which they Ito
i Grated their slaves. Lincoln's emancipa
ton proclamation not having reference I
the negroes held by the indians. IN
freed slaves were made citizens OF IN
territory. and received forty acres
/ land each
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-04
Wichita Collie es
Eairmount CoIIeae Notes.
Notes Of Wlchita's
Educational institutions.


The college students enjoyed a very fine
address delivered by- Rev A. A. Parker
pastor Of St. Pauls NJ. z. church Mr..
Parker delivera ed the address on the inVl-
tariou of The Il. NJ G. A.. "A Master in
Life" was his theme; the address was
given Thursday morning during the chap
el hour.
The Official pin Of the college was ad-
onted bv the students last wednesday
morning. Miss Cls.ra Fees, 05. as chair
man of this committee, presented sever
al designs prepared by Professor Sprague-
The design finally adopted is in the form
Of a SHE'D. having the word Fair
mount" written across the face and q sun
eower Embossed in tae upper portion Of
the shield
The college baseball team left Friday
,fternoon for Emporia- where a series OF
e-oD,es win be played with the educa-
+so,sl 7ns.itutions of that city. The 1oi-
lowing players we're selected Tor tl''S
trin. Lewis. Tanning, Brown, softer
Rron. Ross. Tom }kins. Charles Burton
7 lockwood and NE fclserbocker; g e Ise-
". the manager. accompanied me team
Fred Iaucl.. superintendent Of build
ings and grounds, has been engaged IN
making extensive improvements on the
college campus
Professor. TT. Morrison is directing his
energies in the completion OF the cara
cetaloeue. He is being assisted IN liiis
work ly Miss MurieI Finn, o. ana MISS
Mabel Hutchison, o.
Dr. Kingsbury has ORGANIZED q s'90'- =.
class for sight reading ia 0il''''
viii be a six weeks course
Miss Harriet sewall, 'o2, who has been
making a special study OF the work o.
the salvation Army, and Miss Biancn'
Houston. 20. who has been lnVesl's;t i'is
The poorest classes living in The city Do'l
gave very interesting reports OF their IN
vestigations at the meeting Of the socio
Ioev class yesterday
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-04
MINISTER TURNS POET.
medford Divine Strikes His Tyre N
REGARD TO Cyclones.

Guthrie. O. IT.. May 3.-hccordins 90
the Medford Patriot. Reverend Rogers.
a, that city. has turned spring poe1 ana
this Is given as sample 81 lis insiifa-
ton;
"These are the days that ~ 'he sow
.-5 q. r,en buntias TIRE cyclone holes
-.-ro- ,,,. clouds are black ard the Winds
ave h.eh. and ,vash-tuDs ard boilers 20
sailing by. when the raia comes down
win a mighty roar and The haii-si'aes
FAN on the wheat galore; when ine
men is tn scanty aTraT. and 81 'a re
cave hole and wish for day 4ou c''-
beast az your grit ard nras ~ ~.
sand. uH the cycioae sweeps s
The lard. then tor the scare
yeah rs. while q man eo2'a N-7
~. ....- eve Don't boast n your
cgrrsre when The san shines bright. for
'tuil ooze out sadly with The c9e-o'
.a.~r-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-04
.UNWRITTEN
CHAPTER Is
SUPPLIED
con,.nusa s-om Tenth Fass.

s,- "a h.er burned. thelr SOCK st'-
,--, - - 4, Eansss sIaay - tasra
~ 80 ea.break q the var. oseH.sa
-, -. :, - - s,rsez and cattle - ~
,sss a 5arely fa.se ply =
= home or raesr eeaatrg rs ~
.rs rsGrrals SID Pas AKA
- = compelled . FeH--.r.
= -. 4 ne ChoefaE ,sstisa -a
Is Feiagses Z .s--,sif1s-3- o-xsaizstien
$50 80 - mseslas . shs 80,
- - ss-erz ard so-t1srH trsoes
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-04


Barnes. Such membranes are always
thankfully received.
Hot weather has no appreciate effect
on attendance or character of work DONE
especially that done by the ball and track
teams.
Rev. E. ]. Brown, formerly Of Conway
Springs and now pastor Of a church II
St. Louis. gave US a friendly call on
Friday. Rev. Brown has always been
and still is a warm friend OF the acade-
ny. He had a pleasant visit with some
Of the students. former young people Oh
his parish at Conway Springs.
The botany class with Miss hate
Brown, had a pleasant trip TO Paramount
last Tuesday evening. The trip was
profitable and well as pleasant for the
class secured quite an addition 10 lheH
specimens for their herbariaus-
f7ield work is practical and clear The
s.ndv of nature in her varied forms Is
instructive, elevating and refining
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-04
RLESSlNG FOR CORRlGAN
CabIexram Conveying PROM Rome
Received ny bishop o'DoaneL

%eN York. Nay "a caoieerain De-
slowing the rapai blessing upon arch
l,i.r.o Cor1Ean reached here LAST n'sa'
sr,,s Rene. Il was Transmitted -
pfShop McDounsn u R-oosiyn- noT a;
- italian capital CT piigrirlase ard
80 contained al inquiry a. 70 he heal;h
- ~ archbsshop. Archbishop CoTrigan
continues = improve.