davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-28

neIi pleased all by their fine characterize
ton as well as their splendid voices IN
their solo parts. the former as King
AhaueTus and the latter as Morfeeai.
the Jew Miss Amy Sillman, OF Win
field, as Haman's wife. was perfect in
her dramatic work.
The feature OF Children's Day at the
Winfield Chautauqua was the baby show
this afternoon at four. One hundred and
eight babies were Oh exhibition. rang
ing IN age from six months up 10 three
years. The affair was arranged under
the auspices OF the Kafee klatsch club,
a social organization OF Winfield ladies'.
at the request OF the management. En-
tries have been made at any time dur
ing the session, and Friday the ladies
were completely swamped- All Kansas
and Oklahoma babies We're eligible and
the task of choosing the prettest was
not an easy one.
The Judges Of children in the three diff
ferent classes were Mesdanes Hiram I'M
boden.. Wichita; Lively, Blackwell; DR..
J. Cleveland. Anadarko. In the sweep
stakes Mesdames H. A. Ross. Caldwell;
L. .. Hodge, Arkansas City; Lillian
A4LC4ieutEs -NthlOut Ldd " l-AdAS TIE ut-
cision. Those who were the successful
contestants were: In class one, six to
twelve months, Thelra Humphrey of
Blackwell; from twelve TO twenty-four
months, Christian Barnes of Oxford;
between two and three years, Howard
Parker Of Winfield. The sweepstakes for
boys was won by Harold Duncan, Win
field. and for girls by Mary Pottingham.
Winfield.
1t is safe to say no such group of pretty
affair in southern Kansas. and the 1893
baby show was one of the most popu-
lar events of the assembly. The prizes
Were. given by Winfield business meu.
The management have secured this
years assembly faculty with the excep-
ton off DR.. George l.. Robinson for next
years work in the various departments
they have the session. Several Of the
evening lecturers have also been re-er-
gagged.
Mrs. Alma f. Piatt has enrolled one
hundred ana twenty-five new readers Cor
c. L. S. c. work next year.
A new department for next year is
planned with Mrs. Bertha Kunz Baker
at the heaG. 1t is said to be called the
Outlook club" and will be for young
ladies in age between those of the girls
clubs. and the ladies of the associated
clubs, taking for its work studies in
English literature.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-28
FISH HATCHERY COMING.
Governor Bailey and Other Prominent
Ones Interested.

Pratt, Kan, June 2.-The fish hatch
cry site has been selected, the land bought
and donated to the state, and the COVER
nor notified that everything is now ready
for his approval or rejection.
The site selected is on the Ninnescah.
just south of Saratoga, on what is known
as the Springer land. On this piece of
land there is plenty Of water and beauti-
full grave, an ideal place for the location
of the hatchery.
Yesterday word was received from Gov
ernor Bailey that he would be here next
Tuesday and he and Fish Commissioner
Travis would go over the ground and de-
cide upon plan TO be followed. He will
be accompanied by Morton Albaugh, who
is coming TO make a short visit with his
old Pratt friends. Senator Long viii also
be here TO meet the governor. AS this
is matter of more Importance to the
county than has generally been supposed
and something that ali should take a
lively interest in. Mr.. Travis wants ev-
erybody to come over next Tuesday and
see for themselves and meet the governor
and show him that they are alive to the
interests of the county no matter how
small the enterprise might seem.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-28
~ - -.
..,.s, Ine kae ff- Haze s.HSYS bcgg
If GAeLTZHZeX1z<
INJUNCTION WAS GRANTED.
Suit of Stanley, VermiIlion G. Evans
VS.. "ChesapeakeI Hard.

After hearing the arguments advanced
by the Jaw firm Of Stanley. NermiliioH
{, Evans yesterday morning. Judge Dale
granted a temporary Injunction against
the proprietor Of the Chesapeake res
taurant. preventing the operation OF the
kitchen as it now is.
II viii be remembered that the plaintiffs
filed a petition for an injunction against
the operation Of the Chesapeake q few
days aso. on the grounds that the smoke.
disa greeable odors. and greasy steam
arising from the range In the kitchen
of the defendant, was blown D. the wind
directly through the window ~ their
Offices which are above the CAesaF Fels-e.
rendering them almost inhabltabie- Iney
also stated that TIE odoTs arising from
the kitchen attracted large NUMBER oI
Hies and other insects. making h ioca-
ton Of their Offices very usE ,easant Ihey
stated that they had invested several
thousands of dollars in fitting up con-
venient Offices and 1hat they could hlc
no other rooms 50 wel rtted for oiaee1-
In his defe-se the defcrdzrt stated
that he vas coudoctirg q hrst-ciass gp-
to-date restaurant ana that J., would oe
Impossible for him % fui another ioca-
ton as good 80 The present one lie
stated that there ~as a hrery stable -
the rear q the restaurs-rt AID of1cea
of the plaintiff which emitted disagree
able o5ors and drew as many fies ~
al the restsuranr re Ealf thnt in
Arranging the ventilat1rs ard s-1okesrarz
o. the kitchen he hsd acted ufcl fhe
advice Il competent necharics who sre
Ekllsed n such work-
7 ". ssuitz testified that - h1a VS.
i.e8 the kitchen q the defenda-1 aza
had found il keFi ia a very c~fer'T cez-
ztien. that its saaitzry clu1itla SO
good. that i Ezs Thoroughly ventilated,
ttgat there were 90 Gecaye8 feEet1tiHa
o. neat - - foua1 thers- srl tsat
onlv sach rtsrs 80 arse from arg wee
reTalztsl kitchen whsrs c-s4rE g t9as.
parse6 tar1u-h TIE ve1tllataTs i1.o fAs
oyea air
G. : Baker vho eccuglss Tc-oHs afisio-
iax szose - she psairfsE stated fsaf -
lad --ottoss clsagre-stae o1cFs frern ta1
venrazterz % tEs kst1ks1 a-f tElf -
eo199pl>a Ais rcoras ASK ard dsT- Ef
sfsfes far gEe re-'IiztoTs were fee
sLr-e cr IRE fro-n fhe wln1ozr sa -
Tua,.s ss fras shcss r. sh4 asslsfirs
ssse - Eeasaa, sger1.Er Fhsr - -
= n1s Ffates F-hsfarstriiF ~ rrr1t
farfs srressfseE lr Ese Ts - re
aai1strs ses sac thss ear1g 49, =srz
EszrA-E 4 Was neceessEV O. &esr -
wsrzsEs rzssss arE ;zas Eaen fssa azs
s1-1 -rszsy s--sks sd 1szsgeeasas
sss2eAes s=iS-s1 ia rS0szs aGz tl-@s 49,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-28
WICHITA COUNTRY CLUB.
Boys Tournament, and Hutchinson
Newton Contest Main Events.

Invitations have been sent by the secre-
tary OF the Wichita Country club to the
Newton and Hutchinson Country clubs
inviting them TO join in d tournament to
be held here on the Fourth of July. Golf
contests viii be played during the day
and in the evening music and dancing win
furnis hamusement. The local CLUB ex-
poets that fully fifty persons from the
two cites Will respond to the invitation.
This. week the event al the Country
club is the tournament for the c. /. Dav-
idson boys cup. now held by Tom Griffith.
The boys are playing exceptionally good
golf, and much interest is being taken IN
the contest. Tom Griffith is the favorite,
as he is IN fine form. In a series of
eight rounds lie beat his father T. H.
Griffith, who formerly held the Vail cup.
by four holes, and on Thursday he made
a round in the low scor eCf 42 strokes.
But he has nothing like sure thing as
Frank Oliver, willard Brooks, Cleon
Whitney. Oak Throclzmorton. and, in fact.
ali Of the boys are playing good golf.
ard they also have the advantage in the
handicap. The first series is to be COM
pleted by Thursday evening and the
scores handed in to the secretary. The
matches and the handicaps are as fol-
lows:
Lock Davidson. ......-.--.-..............
Willard Brooks. 2
Forest Amsden..................
Sylvester COhn.....................
il. Cornlay, Jr-.....-..................
Tom Griffith. Jr...................-.......
Frank Robertson. .......-.4
Charles ..........................
Edwin NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Oak Observation-Disclosures.
Albert OhNer.---..--.-.. .-....-.-..-.....-.-...-'
Robert Garst.................. Z
James ..-.............-...-....-l
Robert Clapp. 10
Paul Hyde. -...-.--..................--
Edwin AyIesberry. ....-.........-...........
Harry Gchrlns. .---.--..--.--..-..-.-.--.. ..-.-lO
{. W hltueY.... ........--..--.---.--.-..-
Ernest McComb. .....-....................l0
Charles Aylesherry. y....................-..-.S
Winfield Marting.
Robert Garst........-.............
George Hyde......................
Albert RItchey.............-...
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-28
ABOUT BANK CLEARINGS.
All Cities at Some Time Show a De
crease.

The statement crept into the Eagle
yesterday morning to the effect that the
clearing house reports of the banks of
this city had never shown a decrease.
This, Of course, was an error such as
sometimes happens in the best regulated
printing offices.
No city in this country, probably, ever
rendered clearing house reports for any
length Of time without at some time
showing a decrease. These comparisons
are made with the corresponding week
the previous year, and a great many
things are liable to happen to cause a de-
crease in the bank ciearings. The de-
crease in the returns of the banks of this
city after the collapse of the boom was
considerable. Some of the banks claimed
that part Of the decrease was due to
the fact that during the boom some of
the reports were swelled by transactions
outside Of ordinary business. Wichita IS
making q steady growth. but her bank
clearings have sometimes shown a de-
crease. The last statement was not the
largest ever made in this city.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-28
CITY iN BRIEF.
Continued from Third Page.
bank. Tor the past two weeks has return
ed 70 his home.

bank. Tor the past two weeks has return
ed 70 his home.
Miss Marguerite Taylor OF Wellington
and Mrs Charles Callahan Of la Fay
ette.. Ind. are spending the day in the
city the guests Of Thos. Taylor, the
formers brother.
Mrs. DR.. /. w. Benefe, Of Oakland.
Cal. is in the city. visiting Mrs. James
!. Ben and family. AIRS. Benefe lived in
Kansas for twenty years ana always
enjoys a visit here.
Ms. N. a. Hammond of Highland.
Kan. Who has been visiting her daughter.
Mrs. ElsDerry Martin, 4SS North Topeka
avenue. left for her home over the Rock
Island this morning.
Mrs. Jane Wallace sold yesterday TO
Ernest j. Hoag lots 80, g. 80 and Il on
Cleveland avenue. IN Tilf0rd'J second
addition. Mr.. Hoag expects to build him
& home on the lots at once.
The city has dumped several loads OF
rock near the east approach OF the Cen
tral avenue bridge to be used in extend
ing the dam and bridge 50 as 70 make the
river wider At that point
Marriage licenses were granted yester-
day TO William Steele, aged a. and Lottie
bryant aged a, both OF this city. and to
n. o. Pitcher. aged -. and N. NJ. Bales,
aged %. both of Augusta.
The paving on North Main street has
recently been repaired and now J. =. Al
len Is afraid to drive on it for fear the
little hills and valleys VIII cause him to
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-28

BACK FROM WINFIELD.
Chautauqua This Year Was Great
Success


Miss May Howes, who represented the
Eagle at the Winfield Chautauqua. re-
turned yesterday with the entire Wichita
contingent.
The Chautauque of 1903 closed with
blaze OF glory with the fireworks follow
ing the final rendition of the cantata
Esther" Every visitor comedies that
the one just ended is the best assembly
ever held in Island park. The manage
ment especially should be congratulated
upon the perfect success attendant upon
their endeavors. Every plan for the en-
tertainment and comfort OF their guests
was carried out completely and not
failure marked the entire ten days ses-
sion.
The election of new officers Will be
held in July, and the old board will
probably be retained. for no more efi!-
cient body could be selected. nor one
which would work more harmoniously to-
ward the assembly's success. Special
commendation IS due Dr. NJ L. Wort
man. AIessrs NJ. B. Light. A- H. Liner
lex, NJ. 3. Kerr Z. W Bolinger and Dr.
s. W. Stoplet and DR.. Guy who worked
untiringly during the entire session IN
y
the visitors. Mr.. H. Beck. also who had
general supervision OF the grounds and
tents and Nj Ray Guy. the assistant
secretary. deserve no small amount OF
praise.
Thirty tents have already been reserved
for next years session by those who
were present this year.
The management c0ntenplates various
substantial improvements. among them
beins a roouIng cottage permanent secre-
tary's tent. an art han. and broadening
and Improving drives and walks
The cautsta Queen Esther" under the
direction OF Prof u Edwin johnson Of
St Louis. was a - elimination Of thu
assembly work The work doae BY Prof
Johnson IS marvellous training as h did
one hundred and forty people Tor the
BEAUTIFUL choruses. IN Only ten days.
aIsay @ the chorus this year were En-
tirely new 10 such WORK. 5Et 81 the 1aaI
appearance sang and acted Ike pprufes-
s;onais. Prof johnson has enrolled the
members OF this years chorus for uCxt
years work and the closing orat0ri0
next June viii. perhaps. even sGrpass tEis
years. Prof johnson made many fTIsl5s
while so WInde,i. not only o. account q
his genius and musical talent bat for
hs ssn personality. and he WH - en-
Enthusiastically Welcomed - ChsutEuc-1z-
AZ Winfield next scr1r7er.
The principals !a The cantata scou.t-
ted themselves c-esF;ably. and an ~er~
II excellent voice. Miss Lsuo-e Long a-d
Miss Amy Slui-nan. with drs. Sevfrs.
sustained the excellent reputation they
had made WITH Winfield audiences NEss-
srx Harry Skazley AID W. IL keCer-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-28
UNITED STATES SENATOR FROM PENNSYLVANIA
Recommends Pe-Fu-na-Other PTon1'-
nent Men Testify.
Commodore Nicholson OF the U. S.
NaRFy

Commodore Nicholson CT the U. S.
Navy.
n OAMODORE SoEnerville Nicholson,
~ OF the United States Navy in a let
ter from 1S57 R Street. Northwest
washington. D. C. says:
Your Feruna has been and < nov ,,ss,
by so many OF ny friends and ac-ps,-,r-
ences as a sure cure for catarrh tba. !
IN convinced Of its curative qualities and
l unhesitatingiy recommend it to all per
sons suffering from that complaint. IS.
Nicholson.
v. S. Minister TO Guatemala.
LIT. '" Godfrey Hunter. L. S. Minister
70 Guatemala, and ex-member OF Con
sress from Kentucky, in q letter from
Washington, D. c. writes:
1 am fully satisfied that your Peruna
Is an efncacious remedy for catarrh. as I
and many of my friends have been benefit
ed by its use. w. @. Hunter. N. d.
Congressman Brown from Viroinia.
Hon G. r. Brown Martinville. Va. ex-
member of Congress Fifth District 5eth
Congress. writes: Il cheerfully give my
endorsement to your Peruna as a cure
for catarrh. Its beneficial results have
been so fully demonstrated that its use
IS essential TO all persons suffering from
that disease Hon. G. r Brown.
Son of Ex-Attorney General of United
States.
Hon. Louis z. Johnson is the son Of
the late Reverdy Johnson who was United
States Senator from Maryland, Attorney
General Of the United States under Presi-
dent Johnson, and United States Minister
to England. and was regarded as the
greatest constitutional lawyer that ever
lived
Hon. Louis E. Johnson. who at present
resides at 1905 F street, y. w, Washing
ton, D. C, is an ardent friend to Peruna.
In recent letter he says:
mo one should longer suffer from
catarrh when Peruna is accessible. To
my knowledge it has caused relief to so
many Of my friends and acquaintances
that it is humanity 10 commend its use
to all persons suffering with this dis
tressing disorder of the human system
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-28
- q - - - * --s
sarah, n TIE And I0g has ssaIS Bog
'sa1;''' as G1N2NzZl<
AT BRAE6URN CLUB.
Golf and Social Events are the Fes-
lures Of This Week.

There has been considerable activity
among the members Of the Braeburn Golf
club during the last week The contest
for the stein presented by the secretary
viii be completed IN a Few days. and
after that il has been decided 70 hold a
contest for the Varney cup. which IS
now held b. AIr. Norcross. The links
have been recently put in first class
condition and more members are inter
ested in playing now than az any time
during the season Since the rain has
ceased the water has s1bside1 from the
low places on the ground 50 that there
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-28

experience to be conducive TO sound and
restful sleep. \ member Of my family
found it efhcacious il the treatment Of
catarrhal tendencies. and an elective
remedy for an annoying cough Every
household should be provided with H..
George Baber.
The day was when men OF prominence
hesitated TO give their testimonials 20
proprietary medicines for publication.
This remains true today of most pro-
prietary medicines. But Peruna has
become so justly famous. its merits are
known 70 so many people OF high and
low station, that no one hesitates 10
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-28

from the smokestack settled over every
thing in the Offices.
in giving his decision Judge Dale stat
ed that the plaintiffs had a right TO the
enjoyment OF their offices and that the
defenaant was undoubtedly conducting I
leglumate business but that he must
show some regard for the rights Of oth-
ers. He announced that the defendant
would be given a reasonable length q
time 70 rearranee his apparatus tn COM
pliaace with the Injunction. The plain
tins were represented by A Z. Helm and
the defendants interests were loked after
by Sam 3. Amidon and ". ". Wright
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-28

is no difficulty now in playing. During
the last week two moving machines
have been at work and two men employ
ed in preparing the grounds. In addition
20 golf many social features were enjoy
ed. Quite a number of parties have been
held during the last week and a dancing
party composed of young folks was held
last evening. Since the introduction OF
the piano into the club house dancing has
furnished amusement for the younger
members quite often During The COM
ing week there ha3 o1S-> several picnic
parties planned. These parties are quite
a success and those who have never en-
5oyed an evening on the Braeburu links
should arrange to do 50 soon. There is
no more desirable loc@>ton in wichita
than Braeburn for cool. pleasant evenings
free from mosquitoes and other disagree
able features attached TO the parks.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-28
New councn Ancient Order Pyramids.

admits ath sexes. fEed rsoufhiT pay
meuts, sccaulgiates a reserve. pas 80
Immediate relisf af @ .ath. oae-foarth par
fiai disability. oae-ff.H Annually cd age
and Tife.
Object. To Fay - o coureteneG for ths
future. q care f1r diassif1 BsembsTs. -
care fog wiEov and rTrfaa-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-28
PAID LIFE INSURANCE.
Fraternal Aid Paid Death Loss Yestsr-


The secretary Of Harmony Council
Fraternal Aid association. received a
check yesterday, made payable 20 Mrs
Julia West. ia fun of her claim by reason
OF the death OF Albert " wet Mrs
West was DELAYED S. presenting her claim
on account OF the attending physician
being out 0f the city. but the mouey is
here for her thirty days before The
claim IS legally due.
The Fraternal Aid association has paid
these losses on the following deaths.
during the past twelve months. ln the
city q Wichita:
C. ". Sullivan. Council No. IS. s70oo;
Iucy Z. Parhsm. Council No - si.loo:
~ W Moore. council go II. Si.eo9- 3.
T. Glenn. Council No. ~. FL@s. ara.
Bertha g. Niuick. Council No. L. Sl.e90.
C.8ud 4 Taylor. Council No. -. 400.
Albert y. West. Council 10. -, 500.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-28

kindergarten in the south part of the
city are requested to meet in the Re-
formed church on July :. The meeting
win open at O'Clock sharp with election
Of officers for the ensuing year.
Elder David a Reed of the Christian
Catholic church in Troy viii administer
the ordinance Of Twine Baptism at the
18th street bridge, June 2Sth at p. m.
Services win be held in the tabernacle
on Water street at > and .7:30 p. m.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-28
A Well Known Journalist Writes.

Hon. George Baber. 1l22 Sixteenth
street. n. W.. Washington. D. c.. has
been for a number OF years vel known
in Kentucky as journalist, having been
the editor of the Bowling Green Demo-
crat and afterwards the proprietor and
editor of the Louisville Evening News,
and of the Kentucky Law Journal lie
writes the following:
I have given Peruna sufficient test
to justify me in freely recommending it
as an invisoratng tonic. IT is prompt
appetizer, and has also proved in my own
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-28

Topeka. Kan. June 27.-W. W. Denni-
son, assistant adjutant general of the G.
A R., has received letter from the
Commercial club OF Hutchinson, asking
that the annual reunion of the G.. A R..
which was 10 have been z.--k at Lawrence
but which that town had to give UP on
account of the devastation wrought by
the flood, be held at Hutch-sson. Several
other towns are figuring on trying to
set the reunion. The COUNCIL of admin
istration OF the G.. A. r. will hold
meeting in a short time and decide where
the reunion shall be elS.
Announcement has been made Of the
holding of G. A. r. reunions at the fol-
lowing places: Douglass, August SO;
Westmoreland, August 81; Cherryvale.
August 10-15; Eureka, August 1928;
washington, August 26-2S; Dodge City,
September Il; Arkansas City, September
II; El Dorado, September S-11; Phillips
burg. September S-11; Oswego, September
RIO
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-28
.om s-s Che smut street. rhna-

see his uame Iu print recommending Pe-
runa.
The highest men in our nauaa have
given Pcruaa strong eulagseuslt. Men
OF am classes ana stations Gre equally
represented.
II you 90 not derive prompt aHa salts
factory results from che use q rcruua.
write az once go pr. Hartman. giving a
fun statement 81 your case and he VII
DE pleased O. Eivc sou ha vaiuable ad-
vice gratis.
Address. Dr Hartman. pvesiient q
The Hartman saa.tar.um. Columbus.
Chic.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-28
50 to caIHornIa 80 Return.

July I to I0-gla Rock Island system
good % return uutl August g.
Summer 81 thc slime q visit California
Never bot in northern part - state. Re
sorts not crowded as fa winter Delight
II tip across the cordneut Asz near
est Rock IsIard agent for further infor-
nation eE ~ - est
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-28
Petoskey and Mackinac Sleeping Car

is now in operation over Vandalia-P Penn
sylvania Short Lines through Richmond
via G. r. & I. Railway-"The Fishing
Line"-leavins st. Louis 1890 noon, daily.
Train touches at Harbor Springs and all
resorts on Little Traverse Bay, arriving
at Mackinac Island at noon next day.
Tourist tickets at special fares. For
particulars address A. T. Anderson, Trav-
cling Passenger Agent. Carthage. No,
or ]. NJ. Chesbrough, a. G. P. Agent, st.
Louis. Mo.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-28
LAWRENCE IS
FORCED OUT.
Flood SpoiIS Her Plans for the
Reunion
HUTCHINSON TO FRONT
That City Stands Ready to Do
the HOn0rS
HUTCHINSON TO FRONT

Lawrence, Kan. June 27.-Owins TO the
results of the food this city has waived
its privilege of holding the G. A. R. re-
union this year.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-28
Card Of Thanks.

we desire to thank the members Of
Z. r No. .. X of p. the Warwick
lodse, No. - K. Of P, ana our friends
and neishbors who so te1derIy assisted
Us during the long illness and death Of
our beloved husband and father Dr. Il
Kirby. MRS I. \. KIRBY.
MRS. ANNA HARRISON.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-28

wish 20 express my hearty thanks
to the Wichita IRE department for saw
Ing my stock OF goods aJ Sl4 East Doug
las. which was due to their prompt attea-
ton or otherwise it would have been 8
total loss. D. l. MANN.