davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-23
FORMER GOVERNOR DEAD.

st. Paul, MINI, April 23-Alexan-
der Ramsey. SO years old and former
ly governor of Minnesota, secretary of
war under Hayes and for two terms
United States Senator from Mime
sofa, died today Of govt.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-23

Mr.. J. J. Freunlich, agent for the
Adams Express company, is ill
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-23

Mrs. Ellen Quanse Of Metropolis is
in the city. n
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-03-07
THE DEWEY FLAG POLE.
\ Fulfilled Its Mission, And is Now a
Cherished Memory Only.

In the early part of May next
it will have been FIVE years since
flag staff was erected On Main
street at the brick stable with all
the enthusiasm generated by the
success of battle. A great throng
filled the. street and there was mar
tial music. singing and speech
making. A tattered flag provided
by the Grand Army Post was rails
ed with much ceremony, and all
the proceedings was occasioned by
the beginning of hostilities with
Spain and the great naval victory
of Dewey at Manila, which had
occurred on the first day of May,
1898. The idea of procuring pole
was suggested at Spencer's barber
shop, and the notion soon assumed
definite form. S. T.. Henderson,
Lee Wells and Mr. Newman went
to the woods and procured thepole.
There was abundant help to put in
shape ready for placing it. in the
ground. A .streamer on which
was painted by T. T. Barnhart the
words Remember the Maine"
was tackled to the top of the staff.
The enthusiasm which prevailed at
the raising of the pole is in strong
contrast to the feeling which at
tended the ceremony of removing
it a few days ago. The staff had
become decayed to such an extent
that it was deemed dangerous. and
Spencer and Henderson took it
on themselves to cut it down. The
former welded the axe and the lat
ter, with a rope, directed the fall.
Dilly chopped it up for wood, and
the story of the Dewey flag pole
becomes closed incident.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-03-07
The Salvation Army.

This weeks War Cry is a very
special issue gotten up in commem-
oration of General Booths farewell
from America on March 4th. It
cont aims information in reference
to the general tour, and also in
teresting pictures Of prominent
people who have taken part in the
past campaign. The front page
consists of a central picture of Gen
era1 Booth, surrounded by num-
Der of the nations most prominent
men such as President Roosevelt,
the governors of Ohio. Iowa, Utah,
Georgia, Massachusetts,. Senator
Hanna and the senator from Min
nesota, the mayor of New York,
mayor of San Francisco. Commis-
sioner Mcfarland. Colonel Myron,
Herrick and Hon. Ferdinand
Peck.
The balance of the Cry consists
of a map of the country giving an
idea of the generals trip, what
leading writer's have to say respect
ing the Army work, photos of
members of the generals family,
including his eldest grand children.
We hope the people of Corvallis
and surroundings will be Interested
in this weeks notice,
Yours Sincerely,
C. E. Brooks, Capt.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-03-07
BAMFoRD's THEORY.
Of Why he Lost so Many sheep-There
We're Worms in Their Lungs.

IF the theory of John Bam-
ford is right, much of the loss OF
sheep recently prevalent, is due to
lack of shelter. Mr.. Bamford was
in town the other day with the
lungs of four sheep that recently
died on his farm near Junction.
He brought them to the college,
where they were turned over to the
meteorological department for ex-
animation.
The lungs were from sheep that
recently died along with IS others
in one of Mr.. Bamford's herds.
They were found to befull of worms
and badly congested. The color
was dark and the lungs were filled
with a frothy mucus. The trouble
was diagnosed as pneumonia. The
cause was exposure to weather.
The first symptom is cough and
later on, wabbly condition is pre-
sented when the animals walk.
Their death is finally due to sufo-
cation and weakness.
Mr.. Bamford says that he had
shelter for one band. numbering
one half his sheep. OF this band
he lost none OF a band of equal
size that he fed but was unable to
shelter, he lost IS. He is sure that
much of the large loss is due to lack
of shelter.
The presence of worms is not
unusual. A Portland butcher is
said to be authority for the state
meut that in nineteen-twentieths of
the sheepshe kills, wormssare found
in the lungs. The worms only be-,
come active when the congestedl
conditions are present, when they
form in knots or punches and are
easily discernib1e.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-03-07
sPANGLER-RAYMoND NUPrIALs.
Solemnized at the Home of the Brides
Parents in Salem Wednesday.

Salem Journal: The marriage
of Miss Myra Raymond, younges,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Perry
Raymond of this city, to Mr. Mart
in Luper Spangler, was celebrated
at high noon today at the home
of the brides parents corner Of
Center and High streets. Rev
P. S. Knight ohciated in the pres
ence of a large circle OF relatives
and immediate friends of the fami-
ly. The bridal couple took posi-
ton in the beautifully decorated
par1ors under a lovers knot in
white satin, amid a bower fes-
tooned with white ribbons and
1aces..
The wedding party entered to
the melody of a march played by
Miss Shelton, the bride and groom
being assisted by Darwin Nash
and Miss Lulu M. Spang1er of Cor
wallis. the latter being a sister of
the groom. and gowned in blue,
bearing pink carnations. The
bride was richly gowned in white
organdie and lace, trimmed with
lilies of the valley, with full veil,
and carrying bouquet of the same
flowers. The parlor decorations
were in white and green, the din
ing room in yellow, and the bridal
parlor was festooned with white,
and the whole house and its app
proaches were set with palms. A
wedding hymn was sung by a.
'quartette of voices, and after the
ceremony and congratulations an
elegant wedding breakfast was
served to the bridal party and
guests.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-03-07
TARTAR HOME.
Arrived Yesterday-Man Bought Lots
Dusty Store-Other News.

Arrived Yesterday-Man Bought Lots
Dusty Store-Other News.
w. A. Wells has purchasedof Mrs
Nettie E. Ewart, four lots in block
81, Jobs Addition to Corvallis.
w. J. Kent is building a wood
house and will soon commence the
erection of barn on the property
recently purchased of w. E. Yates
adjoining the college orchard.
Miss Eta Smith, who has been
c1erking in the store of Miner &
Wel1sher for some months took her
departure yesterday for Monk1and
a town in Sherman county, where
she has accepted position in a dry
goods store.
Herman Tartar arrived yesterday
from Berk1ey California, where he
has been taking "a postgraduate
course in chemestry. He is to be-
come deputy in the office at Port
land of State Fo cd and Dairy Com
missioner Bailey.
The store at Dusty has changed
hands. The new owner is A. II.
Buckingham, and he :. assumed
charge Monday. The late owner,
Arthur Perrin passed through town
yesterday, en- route for Mt Vernon,
Washington, where he is engaged
in the same business with his
brother-in law.
The purchase of Homer Lilly of
his partners interest in the Wieks
and Lilly meat market was busi-
ness event of the past week, Mr..
Lilly having assumed charge last
Monday. AS is seen by a notice
elsewhere, Mr. Lilly settles up the
partnership business and contin-
ues the establishment. Mr. Wicks
is to remain for the present as
cutter at the shop. The establish
ment does good business and has
a good reputation in every respect.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-03-07
WHENCE THE NEED?

1t is insisted that the United
States should have the biggest
navy in the world. From many
quarters there is an insistent de-
mand for it. 1t is needed they say
for American supremacy in the
Western Hemisphere.
After 100 years of amazing de-
velopment, a development, in which
almost without navy, we have
risen from nothing to be the great
est nation on earth, it seems strange
that we should suddenly change
policy and go to building navies.
Did we need big navy in 1867.
when Secretary Seward warned the
French to get out of Mexico, and
they got? Was a big navy neees-
sary in 1896 when President Cleve
land forced Great Britain not to
commit aggressions in Venezuela
and to submit the whole matter to
arbitration? Was big navy nee
essary recently when President
Roosevelt by a simple request made
it incumbent on Great Britain and
Germany to submit the Venezuelan
difficulty to arbitration, and indeed
to an American arbitrator? Is it
not matter of notorious fact that
the navy of Britain is four times
the size of ours, to say nothing of
Germany's? In the light of the
past and present, does American
supremacy in the Western Hemi-
sphere depend on a navy at alp
If like England and other Eu-
ropean countries, the United States
did not raise her own breadstufs;
if, in time of war huge navy were
necessary to convoy wheat ships
and meat ships to our shores to
keep our people from starving, then
we might with reason, talk about
building the biggest navy in the
world. AS it is, there is no oc-
casion for all this Auster and b1ust-
er about ore.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-03-07
SEVENTY CENT WHEAT
Farmers Preparing to Raise More of
it-Some Sold at that. Figure.

On farms. for the past two wee ks
there has been much activity,
All available teams have been
a-fe1d in the effort to get as much
ground as possible in condition for
seeding. The better price for
wheat has induced many farmers
to get in all the acreage possible,
in the hope that advantageous prices
may continue. This, with the
fact that only a small acreage was
seeded last autumn has caused
almost every farmer to proceed
with operations with all possible
dispatch.
Future weather conditions have
been much studied by farmers in
recent days. Much ground is
ready for seeding. IF the spring is
to be dry one it would be de-
sirable now to have seed in the
ground. IF wet, later, seeding is
preferable. This problem has
given many a farmer much to think
about, of late.
Two important sales of wheat
recently occurred. One of them
brought 10 cents: and the other a
figure believed to be very near that
notch. The former occurred at
Wells station, but neither buyer nor
amount was learned. The other
was 10, 900 bushels of wheat in the
Finley warehouse. The grain
was owned by Heron, Martin, the
Barclays, the Hintons and others.
The buyer was the Fischer Mills at
Corvallis.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-03-07
Corvallis Times.
Official Paper of Benton County,

coRvAL11s, OREGON. MAR. =, 1908.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-03-07
ENDS NEXT WEEK.
No More Rebate for Payment of Taxes
Thereafter-Much Paid Now.

The coming week ends the op
portunity for securing rebate II
taxes. The law provides that a re.
bate of three per cent shall be al
lowed on all taxes paid on or be:
fore the 18th day of March. The
5th falls on a week from tomor.
row, or Sunday, so that next Sat
urday will probably end the rebate
business
A little doubt exists in the mat
ter, and Sheriff Burnett has not yet
determined what his ruling will
be. When a legal holiday falls on
Sunday, the law permits the fol-
lowing day to be observed as such
holiday, In most all legal matters,
the same practice obtains. But as
the tax law says, son or before
Marchl1 5th," a measure of doubt
exists, and it is possible that next
Saturday will end the rebate priv
i1ege. The fact that all who seek
the rebate will desire to be on the
safe side, makes it probable that
all will settle up with the sheriff on
or before that time.
It looks now as if nearly all tax
payers would endeavor to secure
the rebate. Nearly all did it last
year. Payments up to Thursday
noon aggregated $4,000, leaving
about $50, 900 yet to be paid. To
day big run of payments is ex-i
pected, and it is likely to continue.
uninterruptedly throughout next
week. If all should happen to wait
till next Saturday, it might not be
possible to accommodates everybody.
There is much bookkeeping to be
done in connection with the work,
and the issuing of receipts takes
more or less time. The man who
wants to make sure should drop in
before the last day.
The incentive to get the rebate is
great, At least half of each mans
taxes has to be paid on or before
the first Monday in April or it will
be delinquent. That is but little
more than two weeks after the 18th
of March. Payment by March IS,
entities the payer to three per cent
off, while if nothing is paid by two
weeks later, ten per cent is added,
and II per cent per annum interest
accrues thereafter. The bonus for
the earlier payment is too good a
a thing to be lost. and for
that reason taxpayers generally
are after it.
To All Concerned.
Be Unknown. that will pay no debts
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-03-07
To All Concerned.

10 All OOUCETuBUs
Be Unknown. that I will pay no debts
contracted, except contracted by myself
or on my order after this date.
March 4, 1908.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-03-07
For Rent .

A dairy ranch. Stock for sale. Apply
or write to
William I. Price, Bellfountain, Or.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-03-07
The Benefit of Chang e.

! We are not house plants: We need a
change of soil now and then--to be re-
planted. New scenes, new experiences.
new surroundings change of climate,
dry air instead of moisture, sunshine in
place OF cloud. This is sometimes es-
sentia1 to health. There are conditions
near at hand that are better than Europe
can offer. Take month or two in Cal
ifornia. Plant yourself for a time where
there are no irritations. where the hotel
is beyond criticism, the landscape pleas
ing, and where sunny weather invites
to walks and drives, Pure and dry air,
and the increased electric influences of
sunshine are vastly helpful.
You can make this trip at very little
expense, and enjoy ride over the scenic
Siskiyou and Shasta mountains, which
at this time of the year with their snow
covered peaks. are unsurpassed for their
grandeur.
( For complete information regarding
rates, points of interest, and delightful
hotels in California address
w. E. Conan,
Gen. Pass.Agt S. P. Co Lines in Oregon
Portland, Ore.
Live Poultry Wanted.
Highest market price paid for chickens
turkeys, geese and ducks.
,Hodes' Grocery.
For Rent.
A dairy ranch. Stock for sale. Apply
or write to
william I. Price, Bellfountain, Or.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-03-07
Georgia Harper Co.

Miss Georgia Harper will pos
itive1y appear with her company
on Tuesday March 10th in east
Lynne" :
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-03-07

Highest market price paid for chickens
turkeys, geese and ducks.
,Hodes' Grocery.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-03-07
For Sale.

Having sold my milk route, have
for sale number of frstclass cows.
Come early and get first choice,
J. D. Hukill, Corvallis. Ore.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-03-07
TO SIT IN JUDGMENT.
Coming Term of Circuit Court-Who
the Jurors Are-Drawn Thursday.

The spring term of the circuit
court meets on the fourth Monday
in March. Thursday, the jury list
was drawn by Clerk Moses, assist
ed by Sheriff Burnett. Those who
are to serve are:-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-19

We wish to call your especial
attention to our latest novelties
in Hand Embroidered japanese
Pillow Tops. exquisite designs,
I rich shadinss. Ask to see them.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-19

Of the zorosn leave The shoys sbou; non
Il prepare ihs midday meal tor their hus-
ranas. returning % tks chain sHop Inn
diateiy 81 Is over. ability 81 TIE snvl =
= valuzb.e zzzet - Esrrtzzestis
maiden
TIE younger Ec-sa z7s tor the Eos
pzrt cheerful AZ tkel- WORK ard the me-
y chores vii cozbl1s Tith TIE rl1E q
TIE hammer. A. TIE sane tine y Is 70;
serpri<laE - hear that mantle mortal
fry - Slerst- tn rho{s distT5c- havtrz
rathe- a poor regutzisoa IL iris respect
s-s as bore coufsrts ard ssultzst1- are
both a. q ciscoazt hCGs-z bling tssen
rot CT their merits. bat 5~ezss~ they bzs
stfacaed the zosey-earz1.z s-zitay. -
sac.sl ilfe leaves 4 god deal e - de-
zl-eG
TIE physical esTe8opzezi of so-e &,
/ TIE y0unx xo-sn j. exfrao-clzzrJ- o-s
q ther- AS T-ear1iss zzzy a. iinss r.
q az !-cn lH shickzsaz sh@1- fne llzraz-
ter ~ a -oss-afe Fsred poksr. II 1,as-
ts-T 4 ine HAMMER dlsyszye1 ~ tz'
you-g azzEoz was sors-tAs1x % E1zslrs-
Her mother wzs p-v1t q hsr. tkosss
she herself xzs ST. sfro-zx-r Al: hl<Es--
y hayz't AYR 2rrozt t-ttscsrI TE -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-19

this head Mr.. Parsons has several CHI
dren and grandc children n the trade TIE
old couple have now only themselves 20
maintain and out o. their combined earn
iugs can Just pay the rent or tRsir little
cottage facing TIE smithy, and b1y-
enough food
The group Of feminine veterans are al
chsir-ruakers- Ms Elizabeth E1rz11ds-
a member Of the committee - tae Han
nuared Chain workers Association = over
sixty-one and though she has made chains
since she was ten years Old can turn o'lt
ane Svecimeus OF work clearing about
& - II a fun week Of six days
In The matter OF skin NOBODY dreams of
comparing the women uEfarorahly Siih
the unen. n fact. The merchants say tia,
for snail work the women a. rule. rns ,
b. depended 70 turn oGt 2 bitter arti-
Gle than the men. ard = csret1l exarniua-
tion % The chains shows that Tor 1Eish
they leave nothing 70 y desired AZ the
sane tine there are exceptions. ard Mrs.
E6runds vas vsry Indignant ~ what sne
( calls 'slzp-dssa- work turrsa out-a terri
as she explains unknown IN her y0rrs
days. when WORK Vas o. distinctly Ser-
ter quality
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-19

chain shop. IN many % these six 70
eight women ard girls are employed
four or five i a common number. IN
one yard alone. appropriately nams-d
Anvil Yard. there mist be forty Or fifty
people at work when the place Is in I'M
swing. II. one shop q youth and girl OF
fourteen 70 sixteen VII b found bending
over separate anvils and hamnering away
q heated chain links. while a few ya.is
away grandfather and grandmother are
performing exactly similar operations. IS
they have been ar almost any tine du--
Ing the past hah century.
one couple. Joseph Parsons and his vile.
are both over seventy The husband 2es
made chains continuously for sixty year
His chief trouble Is that the prolonged
use OF the hammer hzs 50 craEiped ara
distorted his risht hand that he can 20
longer WELD IL as Of old Il Is a pathettc
sight "a see the old lady. sLlvery hl-rc :
aud her tail figure already bowed WITH
age. STOPPING over the anvil. The old En1n
explains that il he works a fUll week AZ
nine hours day he may possibly clear g
! ''Gleeds.' the small clnders Used for heas-
ing. as he explains. are dear. and kzlt I
crown 3 week has 10 be deducted Und-E
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-19
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN.

Tcpsy -turveydom prevails IN thhe Slack
country. not only II the Keeling houses.
but in the domestic arrangements. for
there the poeticai ideal w omen Of the
hearth. has N Interpretation not coz
ternplated by the poet
The hearth is the tiny. often dllapi-
DARED home s-aithy II which daughters.
wives. mothers and even gran6motha-s,
,aa from morn TIL eve. hesting. hammer
ing. snaping and welding chain links
Practically all the small chains below
,nree-eights OF al inch IN thickness are
made BIZ women. less than fifty men being
.rnplove on small sizes. whereas the
~rarnen smiths number in Cradley Dis
,rsct alone AZ least a thousand IL Is q
ope-r Industry for the most part hid
"a IN out-of-t he-way corners. the 81 %
r,txsa No with the primitive ard neglected
o1..honses. Unless The constant ring -
,he anvil aroused his curiosity the unob
servant visitor might traverse the plscs
al day without suspecJing the existeacs
Of this really enormous industry Fe'
h could hardly enter q court or alley II
any direction without stumbling upon {
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-19

Yet even TOW the amount O. ~orz dc7-
Tor The mo1ey earned Is simply appalling
Fer snaU chain rather over one-eigsltl
inch IN thickness 81 PEI hundred weight
Is paid A hundred weight % iron c5a-
tatus 50 feet % chain rcd and eack foot
produces sixteen links. and FER az The
togser has TO cut SHAPE. weld and IN
sh $50 links OF chain Ever INK has
10 Re twsce heated. ard TIE women work
- has % blow The fellows With the Be-
hand while she usznipulztes her t1rrc
rods q the Ere with her right Unless
Two OF three fru-S were kept slEnuits1e-
oEsiy heating a IivizS cgsid nct Passi.siT
b made TIE fon instant. and tie
exhaustion after ozged days iator
exhaustive Forr-- r. ~Onen worked
far into The night and IN sound q ths
hammer scarcely eEer ceased 81; -uo-e
thzn twelve hourS day = noE zieEsL
though Il many Busy Zines i = sad IN
Izz 3 sometimes swa6>d
The great majority O: ts@ ~o-1en have
households 70 stte76 to. sat celscs-e
inquiry a. 70 the homework elict-~1 the
response frrn ere q then ~Oz. that Ass
70 - u-.oue u1tn ~ have tine. We "a
tnzt II 6..zer TIE ard Afts- lea" Nos;
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-19

0zr.rs~. .. 2 ks~a So Essesss-
tsr Ess-asI srsn,s - fafleafar ass~f
~ s-ss-
49, - ~ g e. 5T~n tsster frs-
He - z Nae<T. s~u-sa1 sa=aaees =
sEs Ez-fs p rzfzsT sf Tsaesa ss.rrms
80 as - - tsxs ~ sassfsr Il .ssne-
1zsssT 49, - < = e@saes - s1ssassrss
azzs0asfy- We e~rralslg hsyz ~ = eszs
sfa - -. tsseft4zes = ssasszns &C.
1z~zf Il Maz.esestsr - 80 sfzfaas. -
~ z-zfssz ezaass - sssas1 e a. s@sas
sEs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-19

THISTLE BATiSTE-The name is very
suggestive Of the weight-light, cool and
airy; very choice styles in new greens,
blues, reds and champagne; to be made
over white or colored Innings, yard
TUSSAH SILK, very effective lace stripes.
very appropriate for warm weather and
party wear: TO be made up over white
or colored Innings; yard ..-.-...-.-. 58c
FANTASIA SILK TISSUE, many pretty
colors; a material somewhat lighter in
weight than silk gingham: woven Ok
ford stripes and fancy designs; I'd. .5sc
MERcERIZED STRIPED oRGANDiE-
Dainty and delicate are these printed de-
signs on this the sheerest Of light weight
materials % pieces on sale Monday
at, yard Observation-Disclosures. 25c
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-19

T es-fhrle. .. r A7rz - r~ssisiftsa
rzs isszeG so1zT ou - FeT~r-o- = IA
soz-i f1T IT, sxtrszstioz - ca. Teal
~szss1 g. Sos5e ca1.tF fsT F~r9e1z
mirage se-as.al pra1~-y. SIRE
yaha T. Ncsfese-. - Nesse esertT. -
b~ez raz1e re- zEszf = ire fsrrsfnvs, az1
VIZ g - gassfr. xs- sfssz Ia
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-19

ths 'ozz~r IA - 'ead.- shs s>eizr-si
Es forsisn oo-zpsslt-71 ran s. >athi-x
sEasast lacsI Prizes and - eo1slf3o -
q the trade tsg-d 20 improve. ths 80 .lsfry
Is SrozszE ard s@erzss lksy % - - f1T
sezsrzfIozs - cczs Pc rkssf dagger
&C .he zorksss zrsses fFgsa the &sea oors-
pet.fioa zneaz ts~uas~ivss a. ia Cess
tires ter rzc1l~ss1E z-s1erg. saf@ - b
otko-. agntlnE ~ Eovk ~ prices sHs-a
czzaos passihtv gss81 = Ils@Hhass ---i>o,s-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-19

rfrzr ~ frs e. esr-sia feal estate -
~ sasf Tse 0enf~rrsa salf raat -
Chlcka sra vAers sH Erses - s.u a1s
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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-19

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