davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-02-13
FACTS ABOUT LINCOLN.

Lincoln was born Feb. IL, 1909.
He was 6 feet inches tall, a fact
of which he was very immensely
proud.
Washington was feet inches tall.
Grant feet 10 inches. Napoleon 5
feet 2, Nelson feet
He was swarthy as an Indian. with
wiry jet black hair not easily amen.
able to the comb.
His eyes were bright. keen and a
luminous gray in color, though his
eyebrows were black, like his hair.
His face was almost grotesauely
rough and square-lantern.j awed. he
called himself
During the latter part Of his life
Lincoln had rough black beard He
! said he let II grow to cover up his
homely features"
HIS figure was gaunt. slender and
slightly bent
He had very large feet and wore a
No. 4 boot on his left foot and No
liz on the right foot.
His laugh was delightful high
musical tenor.
His clothes were usually black al
ways loose-fitting and often In need O,
pressing.
When lawyer In Illinois Lincoln
wore a brown, faded hat, with the mar
rubbed off.
FOR MS short cloak he sometime,
substituted a shawl.
His trousers were always too short
he carried faded green umbrella
with A. Lincoln In large white cot
ION letters sewed on the outside.
In travelling he never complained
OF food, bed or lodging.
he was always bashful with women
and never particularly cared for their
society.
! His Kindness was such that he could
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-02-13
GAMBLING IN SOCIETY.
Women Go to Card Parties for the
Prizes They May Wiz.

Prizes They May VII.
The gambling spirit is rampant in
the Dorcas Society as well as in Wall
Street. Unfortunately We have ceased
to enjoy coming together for the sake
of delightful exchange Of the
thoughts we have CLEANED along life's
pathway, or the opportunity of giving
helpful greetings from our abundance
of happiness and experience to those
less fortunate. 1t is pity that the
spirit of gain enters our social life,
and it is a deplorable fact that the
eagerness to secure the almighty dol,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-02-13

dotted net with hounce of lace. This
falls in soft folds over the roll and
end Of the bed.-Woman's Home Com
panion.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-02-13
LincoIn's Only Male Descendant.


Abraham Lincoln has today only
one direct male descendant. This is
Robert Todd Lincoln of Chicago, the
late presidents oldest son. ao
Willie Lincoln, IL will be rememsi
bered. died during the civil war, and
Tad" Lincoln some years after his
fathers tragic death Robert Lincoln,
who married Miss Mary Harlan, has
had three cbildre Two of these,
girls, have lived. The other, boy,
his grandfather's namesake, died of
blood.poisoning
Robert Lincoln has had what in any
man who entered life on his own
merits--which great mans son can.
not do-would be called distinguish.
ed career. He Is not, however,
though he Is an accomplished and ur-
bane gentleman, a man OF great
gifts, and has never profoundly i'm.
pressed his personality on his coun.
try or even in his own political party.
Robert Lincoln. whose education
was the object OF his fathers most
passionate longing, passed from
Phillips Exeter academy to Harvard
college and then began the study OF
law. Shortly, however, in 1864, he
felt that he could no longer remain
aloof from the army, and assumed a
captaincy under Gen. Grant. The war
over, young Linoln again devoted
himself to the study of the law In
which profession he continued until
1881, when President Garfield appoint.
ed him secretary 0f war
His later appointment by President
Harrison as ambassador to the court
of St James's was equally success.
| full.
Robert Lincoln is rich. and ideni-
fed with the Pullman interests. One
of his daughters. who eloped with an
Iowa brakesman, is now divorced and
lives at home with her 2-year-old child.
Lincoln Anecdotes.
Lincoln was importuned to tell
where the Sherman expedition had
gone.
"Will you keep 1t entirely secret'"
said the president.
ooh yes, upon my honor"
well, I'll tell you" Assuming an
air Of great mystery and drawing the
man close TO him, he kept him a mo-
ment awaiting the revelation with an
open mouth and great anxiety.
We'll" said Lincoln, in a loud
whisper which could be heard all
over the room. the expedition has
gone to-sea"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-10
CARAVANS or MOBILES
.hrfner~ Arriving "a saa Frsaeises
Prom Every Dfrrcffoa-

Ssn Frzncs-eo. June S-Ever Eiacs tbs
mornings sun Eiifrs the eastern sky.
caravans - Sob1es q the Mystic shrine
have entered the city q sftsnd fh4 In
rerla- corncg. IRE 81 Fez = 70 hs sses
sve-rzhere- Imperial Fofeatats Phii.r
e sha~er arrived today wiss sTsssn
Te-ols - Cleveland. ohlo- There Wsrs
10 aerssus ~ tA@ isa3e-ial trai-. Stll p
wa selzyet for ntnet-en bears G. rs
rss.sse zcrazs re csunsrT suizs - =
sslzHt raflrasa secsasnr
Irrpa-EaI Passnfzfe Shz~er hzs erFrsHs-
- sssnself - aefsxztes -ifh she Fplsrste
rs~ertfon Esgs- IRE visiting Shrfzsrs. al
= aho-- srs hssa< lsTishlF sss@ysss<s4
arzrst Temple q Ea-sss Cttg. SrTtres
tosfsr a-c we're usr ard sseoTra8 -
sAsf- hez1qzarte-s a. 80 Fzisrs Heiss
=. ne fssaz psHret Trerf Efrs y 81
fae sre-ssi. nsrsaE~ SO te.rfY-ssE
-nar sszr ussn = sss Arab rstrol 4 81
5-rss<rt = sssir ssurrfr 80 - eszfh
AZ sat Isss cry ysste-sag g q 81
crs--ss. = Fsrss xe- 3 membsr = aee-
g4A ts--ss. e. I~ais-
- 1eAsg tezrae = Bearer STRIVES ~
zf4nnz
VIA taez o. sss iralz = s-z= eo-ss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-10
BAsEBALL.
American Leaque Games.


! CLEVELAND, 10; BALTIMORE, ).
Cleveland, O.. June 9--Cleveland won
easily from Baltimore today. knocking
Pitcher Lawson out Of the box in the
! first inning Isajoies hitting was a fet-
tUre. Attendance, 3.24S. Score: r II 4
Cleveland ...........5 2 0 *-10 i 1
Baltimore ...........l 0 l L o.
Batteries-Joss and Wood; Lawson,
Shields and Robinson.
CHICAGO. ,; WASHINGTON, I.
Chicago. June 6PatterSOn won his own
came in the tenth, with line drive 10
Center, after Orths only gift and sacri-
fee hit bad placed man on second. At
/ tendance, ?, 400. Score: r II g
Washington -...--..0 o 0 / 0 0 0-1 Z 3
Batteries-Patterson and Sullivan; Orth
and Clarke.
DETROIT. %; PHILADELPHIA, 8.
Detroit, June 9-Detroit won this after
ncCns long-drawn-Out game by better
playing in ali positions. The erreTs Of
q he Philadelphia in-9elders figured eX
tensivcly In DetrOit's run-getting. At
tendance, 300. Score: r II Z
Detroit ..-....-.--...4 + 0 / 0 10 j =
Philadelphia ........0 1 c 0 s Q o o. Z
Batteries-Mullin and Mcclure; Mitchell
and Powers
ST. LOUIS. s; BOSTON, 3.
St. Louis, June 9.-Heidrick's home run
in the seventh inning enabled ST. Louis TO
take the lead. Winters was hit hard in
1lle closing innings. Boston could DO
little with DOnanue. Attendance, 2,1D1
ST. Louis .............O101OO33- 8 ,
Boston .......-.......-0 u 20 O-3 3
Batteries-D -Donahue and Baloney; Win
ters and Warner.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-10

Just a glimpse of 4 womans face Is
often all that Is needed 10 tell the story
OF her daily suffering. No woman can
endure for long the pangs Of womanlv dis
eases without falling eft II face and form.
Women who have been cured of
wornauly diseases by the use Of Doctor
Ferce's Favorite Prescription. frequently
refer with pleasure 70 the gain IN appear-
snce as well IS II feelings, which has
cone with their cure.
Favorite Prescription cures irregu-
lsrity. dries weakening drains. heals
Inflammation and liberation. and cures
female weakness
Sick women are invited to consult DR..
Pierce, hy letter, ne. All correspond
ence treated as saCrellv private and
confidential. Address DR.. K. Y. Pierce.
Buffalo. y Y.
Your inedic1ncs have done r,e 50 usuch good
Zee iSe gl,ifereil, woman whites Mrs Mcrv
MURPHY. 90 Milton Tnmhle Co Kerfuci.v -ix
nloutaS as3 Z tcSau 81 tsInk vould aot see
smother wei day. bli bad raadc uD rlr mind 4,
fellow ycar advice and give Or Pi-~cefs r-,e.is-
c1ies . thorough trlai I have taken ak f.a.tr-s
o. tavorlte Prescription stx % Got5ea aIed-
ieal 1si@coseTy iosr walls of IL. Pszrces Pellets
two bottles ~ Smart Weed Also some 1.5..--
Tablets isave gained 6ve poauds s5ncr tsst
August VII ten the good news % an S,sfcrfslr
nysiids. Tor . was Heavenly message 10 ne
%hen found otTs w1as 30 IN FOR re'scf~
Favoute Prescription makes weak
women strong, sick women weIl. Accent
10 substitute for the medicine waiea
works wonders for weak women.
The Peoples Medical Adviser. rc.5S
pages, ffce on receipt of stamps to uav
expense OF mailing 0Tlfy. Send II one
Gent stamps Tor the paper r-covered edition,
OF 81 stamps for the cloth-bound volume,
20 Dx. K V. Pierce. Buffalo. \. \.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-10

Nr- Robert simpkins. Portal y. Oak.
writes:
About year ago ! was sufferinq
with pains in my stomach and bowels
and the doctors said that had al.
Pendicitis, and that an operation was
necessary. / was miserable, as
could neither eat nor sleep. ! wrote
to DR.. Hartman and he advised me 70
follow his directions, which I GLADLY
did, and today am a we'll man. thanks
to this wonderful medicine. Peruna.
Peruna is the best thing on the mar
ket today for catarrh." Robert Simp-
kirs.
Mr.. r NJ. Baker. prominent citizen
OF Buckhead. Ga. writes in a recent let
ter has experience with Pcrlna 10 build
up broken down system. He SAYS.
Some time ago I was troubled with
eatarrh Of the stomach and spent lets of
money in buying so-caned estarrh medi-
eines and paving deeteTs bills Peruaa
was recommended 10 Ins hy friend and
after taking few bottles am happy 10
say that ! am entirely cured
can recommend Psruna. because 7
believe It 10 be the best catarrI, remedy
on the market My whole system was
cut OF order and my health generally was
very bad. but since taking Peruna am
now enjoying better health thar 1 can
ever remember, and fully believe that
PerUna did the work. shall always
speak good word in It's behalf"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-10
SATISFACTORY
CONDITION OF
WHEAT FIELDS
Eighty Percent of Last Years
Yield Will be Harvested.
COL. PR0UTYS OPINION
Is That the Oat Crop viii be
100 Per Cent.

Guthrie, o. T. June 9.-From all parts
of the territory reports come that the
crop conditions at this time OF the year
could not. be excelled. After the ex-
ceedingiy heavy rains of the past few
weeks farmers have been given an oppor-
tunity to get into their fields and with
few exceptions. the fields are now dry
enough TO permit almost any kind Of
work.
The wheat harvest is just beginning and
every wheat grower has already made
arrangements for the taking care of his
crop. One does not hear now. the story
that wheat viii not amount 70 much.
The fields which were pIowed up for corn
and other crops would have made excel
lent yields, but from indications the far
mers viii be repaid by the corn and cot
ton crops.
Col C. T. Prouty of Kingfsher terri
torial grain inspector. who has just made
a tour of the territory in his work, is
enthusiastic over the conditions in Okla
homa at this time "All of the talk that
the wheat crop does not amount to much
is nonsense" said Colonel Prouty today
rom WHAT L nave seen uI the LtIt1lbEE.
the yield this year will reach eighty per
cent of the phenomenal yield of last year
There has never been a year in the his
tory of the territory when the heads
were as large or as well filed as this
year 1t IS true that some of the wheat
is thin on the ground, but when the size
of the heads is considered. there is no
reason to anticipate anything but a good
yield.
ct is the concensus of opinion that the
prospect for oats is splendid. It is 100
per cent and better if that is possible
People are already talking about phe-
nomenal yields, and I have no reason to
think that this will not be the case. There
has never been spring when conditions
were as favorable for corn and the fields
as they appear now, will bear out this
statement
oklahoma is nothing more than a
great garden and the traveller will hardly
find a more beautiful scene than right in
our own territory at this time of year"
Other persons who have been over the
territory are surprised at crop conditions.
At the "101' ranch, the harvesting has
just begun and many new binders are
being started at work. The yield there
Is estimated to be eighty per cent of last
wears crop
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-10

Of sixfy-fve persons At the Oakland
pier the drum corps lost a little time
getting together and missed the boat.
islam patrol met the visitors when the
drum corps arrived. snf the = Jetei pa
troll led the march from the ferry build
iHE up Aarke; street. Ssls temple freFn
south Dakota. came with the Denver
csntiHzeut
Anadin temple with 1-e members. aa
Arab patrol % thirty uniformed msrch-
lag men IN bright Turkish COSTUMES. ar
rived from Columbus. Chic. on schedule
time and marched at once 20 hradauar-
ters AZ the T>anzham- The Dh.aHs are
scheduled for further pleasures after the
close - the conelaNe a. thev wiii ieavs
for Southern California saturdas morn
ing and sp@ad several days IN los Ause-
les snd the surrounding eountr1.
Today xaa deToteS entirely q greet
ings ard Internal receptions Tomorraz
vii BsheF :. the Teai basfness ~ The ira
rerfal eouncf ~ weH as are varied en-
tertalnnnsnts pzavlssd far fse visiting
shriners
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-10

seven years u CaufiGuQue esffire. witl
retire from the mere srvess iai.esH -
active service about 5Hg Tbs Assa-
ciafed fFfes. hgwsTtT retalus hls a1Fie-
oFE cooperafioss as psr of ere prfsias
force ~ an arFsnFemert hlgHiF cgmpl-
n~ntArv ~ NaIer oshora
- lor Cshag8 began his nrEsfaref
career 90 tne ffneiarafl Herae lH =.
- which sfaoise MeffaeHe seessss4
supreme eaaff ggsflee waa thra esilfaf
tssfice - fac Talfs1 Ftates. afeH.s
court. saa aAa 70 the prIne.1.ai csnsfll-8-
tors. fn lsa he aert ta isffsfafs sf fas
irsianre ~ ~.s farmsf Msfmsfe suf
schoaifsHo~. hasen afssrr eha aas
fhea nansTeF - rae f4stftfr Tfefsf.s
oncs aad who affsFusHe hersans rsrersf
sgpeNasee8egt - ffa - rsfefn fasae
TeieEsaFh eewtaF ffe eH endef
General siassf ~ FftE aHf aH-
RAD ena Ha - sf fes shefe u
itss ~ faek ~ 10 1fiss - ssre9 -
sfs E=w Fork asee ra freer
Darisr ~ stas ~ tss - Fzsf -
Ar9-sa CaFseris nss ~ e measea-
xeF tsra s faEf ffsfs
~ hse tsen f - SEA
Fress aersfef ~ s tssh.
~ reseerfsf saf a -
fne Freaf fsefg ~ ae fsss aase-
ers 50 ae tt mf tfs rsFenrss
frsu fke arfsear 9aI.F ferr~nsl f.-afs -
e fffeseeeefs sf ~ Reefs he aeen .e-
esetes fse feaaslas sh as ses s.
LEAFS staT aef sn sffiss ssnrsft essh
fae upfs ~ 81 49, af fs f.srss.
asfsa FHrF - -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-10
AGAINST POPULAR THEORY
Milk With Food Aids in Digestion Of
the Protein.

Minneapolis, June "A number Of pop
u!ar theories concerning thu digestive
values of various foods are set at reueht
by a bulletin given out toda- by the
chemical division OF the stste asricGl-
tural department Following are some
extracts from the report
The opinion eAtertancd by a great
many people that whole wheat and gra-
ham bread is more nutritious than that
made from standard patent -four, the
flour used in everyday bakiags Is erron-
eous.
when milk was used as ration with
hread. butter. beans. eggs and potatoes
al of the protesn of the milk vas digest
ed. and in addition 4s1 per cen. more OF
the protein Of the other foods with which
II was combined was digesred than when
the milk was omitted. The highest de-
gree OF dibestioility was secured IN n
mixed ration
Experiments made with butter snow
ed that IT has high desree CT 3iseSti-
bIIity. IS per cent Of II being available 10
the body.
Cheese should be used IL TIE diet reg
ularly and ia small quantities rather
than AT irregular intervals and IN large
quantities. as is frequently the case
Cheese ordinarily is one OF the cheapest
and most nutritious foods that can be
procured i IS possible To secure a
larger amount Of dlgestible nutrients
and available energy from cheese cost
ing Is cents g pound than from meat
costing u cents a round
Oatmeal. like cheese and beans. IS
show of digestion. requiring most iutes-
tinal work for the digestive process. But
II well prepared and thoroughly cooked IL
IS a suitable food for persons Of all
abits.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-10
Piles cured without The Knife.

Itching. Blind, Bleedlng or Protruding
Piles. No Cure. No Pay. All druggists
arc authorized by the manufacturers of
Pazo Ointment TO refund money where it
fails TO cure any case of piles. no matter
of how long standing. Cures ordinary
cases in six days; the worst cases in
fourteen days. One application gives ease
and rest. Relieves itching instantly. This
is new discovery and is the only pile
remedy sold on positive guarantee. no
cure no pay. Price SOC. If your druggist
don't keep it in stock send US sec IN
stamps and We viii forward same by mail
Manufactured by PARIS MEDICINE CO.
st. Louis. No, who also manufacture
the celebrated cold cure. Laxative Bromo-
Quinine Tablets
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-10
ELks TO BUILD LODGE
Shawnee Members Contemplate Hav-
inu Home of Their Own.

Shawnee, o. T., June 9.-The Herald
says: Several of the enterprising mem
bers of the Elks lodge of this city have
taken up in earnest the oft-discussed
proposition of building a lodge and club
room for the order and their work is
meeting with hearty and unanimous sup
port OF every member of the brotherhood.
The Elks are noted for never doing any
thing by halves and the plans for the
new building, which IS to go up on one
of the most desirable locations in the city
embraces a modern and up-to-date opera
house with club rooms, buffet and library
upstairs. 1t will be a model home for
the members and VIII be the first build
ing by that prosperous and rapidly grow
ing order in the territory. Roebrt AusIe-
man, OF the Grand Leader c. c. Pottin-
ger. the druggist. and J. II. Draugham.
of the Electric Light company. are the
committee in charge and they viii not let
the work lag.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-10
American Association Games.
ANTI ANARCHY BILL
Passed the House by Almost 4 Uaani
mons Eofc

Washington, June s.-The house today
passed the bM 70 protect the president.
viee-presideut. members Of the cabinet
and foreign ministers and ambassadors
and to suppress the teaching oI anarchy.
BY vote Of ll5 to thirty-eigat. A motion
20 recoumu the measure with instruc-
tions u strike ou5 certain sections vas
defeated = Ia -. The remainder 81 the
day was devoted n The til To transfer
certain forest reserves from the interior
department n the agricultural DEPART
ment and 70 authorize the creation in
slch reserves of game and fsh preserves.
President Roosevelt. in lis annual mes
sase recommended such measure. The
minority ~ The pubic ianls. committee
offered q senate substitute for the btl.
8 measure which eliminated that portion
of fhe bin which transfers the reserves
to Tho agricultural department sfsssrs.
Lace Uowal Kletsers CTexas). Perkins.
~ ~. and williams ,Aiiss3. spoke il
favor of the hnl Messrs Eonesii fyvyo.l
ana Shafrash tCoI3 supported the rniuo-
IFS substitute Ar Beli t-aial.. oppressed
ihe hln in tato. No vote was reached.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-10
REPUBLICANS
PREPARED TO
ENTER FIGHT
Heaequarters Now Open for
Campaign at Guthrie.
ALL COUNTY CONVENTIONS
Will Have Elected Delegates
Before June ID.
ALL COUNTY CONVENTIONS

Guthrie, o. T., June Sin the history
of the territory. i5sere has never been a
year when Repul sicans started into a
campaign with as much enthusiasm as
the present one Is the county eoRven-
tons are held TO elect delegates 10 the
congressional conve s1tions. tEere is the
best of feeling ane determination 10
send another Repub liean TO congress TO
complete the work Of the nerritory, be-
fore Oklahoma. is m Rde STATE.
The territorial com mittee has already
commenced work fer the campaign.
HEADQUARTERS were sc, cured today on Ok
Iahoma avenue for Il se &C mmitee- The
usedrooms are over he Wheeler drug
house and were used las summer by
Delegate Dennis T. Fly nm while he was
in the city. They viii be fitted up and
the work OF the comm hu.ee carried on
there. Reports have bet N received from
various counties indicatir e that the fight
will begin early and will not cease until
every vote has been cast On election day.
The county conventions J N Kay and Gar
field counties were enthu. Elastic ones and
the delegates selected are leading men in
their counties The congre ssional cenven-
ton viii be a represents uive gathering
OF men interested in the welfare of the
territory and will be rec ord breaker in
point of attendance.
Other county conventions viii be held
as follows:
Watonga. Blaine county. June 13-
Pawnee. Pawnee county, June IA.
Elk City. Roger Mills cou nty, June Il.
Guthrie, Logan county, J une IS.
Woodward. Woodward co unty, June IS
Cleo, Woods county, Jun IS
Dover Kingfisher county, June IS
FL Reno Canadian county,. June IS
Anadarko. Caddo county, June is.
Lawton, Comanche county. June Is.
saltwater, Payne county, June 1s.
Tecumseh, Pottawatomie county, June
IS.
Arapaho, Custer county. June IS.
COrdeH. Washita county, June IS.
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma county, June
a
Pond Creek Grant county, June Fl.
Perry, Noble county, June g.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-10
CITY IN BRIEF.

/ W. Gill was in the city yesterday.
Gerald volk went to Kansas City last
night
George H Alexander was in Newton
yesterday.
John Davis returned yesterday from
Minneapolis
The Christian Scientist church receiv-
ed sixteen new members Sunday.
Mrs. W. s. Payne Of Indiana is visit
Ing at the home Of Mr.. Chas. Payne.
Mrs. /. c. Chenoweth OF Leon, Kan,
was in the city yesterday. shopping.
]. C. O. Morse Of the state railroad
commission was IN the city yesterday.
8Tr and Mrs. Geo. Richardson went to
San Francisco Sunday via the Missouri
Pacific.
Geo. Tapp Of this city has gone to
Blackwell, o. T., to harvest the wheat on
his farm near that city.
O. H. Bentley has gone to Ohio and
New York and viii be away from the
city two or three weeks.
DR.. A. D. Jones has returned from a
trip to Colorado. Mrs. Jones win remain
IN Boulder for the summer.
Mrs. NJ. I. Ryner Of Omaha arrives in
this city today for a visit with her sister
DR. R F. Harris of Marion is in the
city to assist in a serious operation oD
his nephew's knee at the Wichita hos
pital.
The Kellogg baseball nine has returned
from a successful excursion tc Haysville
The Wichita boys beat those boys by a
score of y to 6.
Thos. Hanna of Augusta was granted
an increase OF pension from S. IN s. and
Edward Walls of Clearwater was in
creased from S to $40
Ms. J. p. Locke aud two children of
s4l North Main street, left Sunday even
ing for a two months visit, in San Fran
cisco and Los Angeles, Cal, with rela-
tives and friends.
Mrs. II. c. Wintz Of Carlocl1, Illinois,
who has been visiting with her mother.
Mrs. A. f. Utt at Elson Hin farm for the
past three months returned to her home
yesterday over the Missouri Pacific.
The colored evangelist VIII hold meet
ing this evening at the corner of Doug
las avenue and Market street. The text
will be Fixing UP the Way. The evan
gelists leave Wichita Thursday for VIM
field.
Bfr c. D. Hellar Of Tacoma. Wash
ington. who has been visiting his par
ents on North Topeka avenue for some
weeks returned to Tacoma on Sunday by
way of Colorado Springs and Denver and
anticipates a pleasant stop over at Vel
lowstone Park.
The case of the state against c. "
Stimson for embezzlement came up in
the city court yesterday and was coutinu-
ed til June 40 at 5 O'clock Wiulessrs for
the state were T. W. Taylor AMI A. NJ.
Evans. Adams & Adams are attorneys
for the defendant.