davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-30
PROFESSOR WHO HAS RE-
TURNED FROM TRIP
AROUND THE WORLD.

BERKELEY, Dec. %. - Edmund
O'NeilI, associate professor of chem
istry at the University of California
has returned on the steamship ST.
IBERIA from a trip around the world.
During his six months absence Pro-
fessor O'Neill attended the fifth Inter
national Congress of Chemists at Ber-
lin and then visited the oil fields of
Russia and the Far East.
The convention of chemists which
Professor ONeiH attended was COM
posed of some $500 delegates, repre-
senting schools and colleges all over
the world. 1t was in session ten days,
during which papers were read by
many leading chemists. Professor
O'Neill read a paper on California Pc
troleum." He was elected vice pres
ident of the international organization.
OF greater interest to California,
however, is Professor O'Neilrs visit
to the European and Asiatic oil fields,
which have lately developed into
extensive enterprises. He examined
the operations at Baku, Russia, the
ClQeSL OIL uGlQS anu lIle lllOSI SNNCll-
sive in the world, and those at Bur
NAH, Sumatra and Japan, which are
all comparatively new.
USE OF OIL IN RUSSIA.
OF his observations Professor O'Neill
speaks as follows:
1 found the Russian oil to be very different
from that of California Pennsylvania. 1t is
not as good oil as that Of Pennsylvania, hav
ing a smaller percentage Of kerosene in its COM
position. 1t is about the same as California
oil. large portion of the oil taken from the
wells at Baku is used for fuel but not in the
state here. 1t is refined and the residue
is used for fuel the distlllate being refined into
benzine and kerosene.
They use oil almost entirely in the locomo-
tives of Russia and in many Of the steamers
plying the Caspian Sea. 1t is refined at Baku
and then taken to Batoum, on the Black Sea-
for shipment. Some is transported by pipe
lines and some by tank cars. These fields are
owned chiefly by the Rothschilds and the No
bels who reap enormous profits from them. The
Standard Oil Company of this country has no
interest in the fields, but l believe there is an
understanding between the corporations.
The fields in Burmah and Sumatra are new
enterprises and limited in extent, but they are
being rapidly developed There is a growing
demand in the East for kerosene, especially in
India and China. The people in Asia are now
using kerosene largely, instead of candles and
seed oils.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-30
oreo,s Examination Is Set.

OAKLAND, Dec. 29.-Louis Oreo,
charged with shooting Louis Gratiano,.
will have his preliminary examination
on January 5, before Police Judge
Mortimer Smith.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-30
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
COMPETENT JUDGES.
Beauty Doctors Indorse Herpicide

Women who make a business OF beau
tifying other women come pretty near
knowing what will bring about the best
results Here are letters from two. con-
cerning Herpicide:
Il can recommend Newbro's Herpi-
eide as il stopped my hair from falling
out; and as a dressing it has no superior.
"(Signed) Bertha A. Trullinger.
Complexion Specialist.
"291A Morrison ST.. Portland Ore"
After using one bottle Of Herpicide'
my hair has stopped falling out. and my
scalp is entirely free from dandrufr
"(Signed) Grace Dodge.
Beauty Doctor
''195 Sixth ST.. Portland Ore"
Sold by leading druggists. Send IOc in
stamps for sample to The Herpicfde Co.
Detroit, Mich.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-30

personally and is devoted to labored
explanations of how he came to be
employed by the Supervisors. de-
fense Of other county officials and an
admission Of his negotiations with the
officials of the Southern Pacific Com
pany for a Loan" This is the state
ment:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-22

walked of the platform at the Chautau-
qua assembly last Saturday afternoon
wrapt in the halo of statesman and phil
osopher. While all Of the 1000 auditors
came TO pay their respects to a nation $
hero and see in person one of the most
renowned youths of the age, none came
expecting to be held in the grasp OF a
physical and mental giant and tossed
upon the pillows Of oratorical delight and
historical ecstacy.
Captain Hobson's superb personality
is equal 10 the full measure OF the ideal
hero; but his sentimental worshipers had
no hint or dream Of the slumberinE men,
tai and emotional powers that Law bach.
of those strong features chiseled by his
country's schools and story. His dis
course on The Navy. Its Achievements
and Importance" broke upon his mid
continent audience with the force and
surprise Of tidal wave. The hero be-
came the oracle and orator. the states
man and statistician, the historian and
patriot Metaphorically speaking. with
one foot upon the land and one upon the
sea. he traced with finger-mind the COM
mercial pathways of the watery universe
designated the limpid mausoleums of the
oattie-wrecked navies OF the centuries
and lined with prophetic eve the story
of their future: his countrys flag lead
ing the floating squadrons as the world
paacemal<erv
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-22
Eriendn, University Notes.

The revival meetings which are in pro
gress at the university are well at
tended and much good is being accom-
plished.
Mr.. ID. L. Davis Of Eudora, Kan, one
of the board of directors of the univer-
sitv. was here on business Thursday. He
favored the students with a short talk.
Also Mr. Kirby made a very interesting
speech.
The Davis Lyceum postponed their
meeting one week on account of the re-
vival meetings.
MIR. Hampton and Mr.. Clarence Babb,
two former University students, were
visitors Friday.
The monthly meeting of the Friends
church held their meeting at the uni
versity Thursday evening.
The graduating class in music met
Tuesday. organized and elected the fol-
lowing officers: Miss Lulu Griffith. presi-
dent; Miss Mary Kirk. secretary. and
Miss Halle Crawford treasurer.
The Y. W. c. \. seld their annual cleo
ton of officers Wednesday. The officers
elected were: Alta Howard. president:
Icnora jay. vice president; Vercia Pitts.
corresponding secretary: Maude Thomp-
son. recording secretary; Lillian Haifey,
treasurer.
The February number of the University
Life came out Wednesday. 1t is some
what larger than the usual numbers and
contains a variety of interesting articles.
OF the larger ones are "A Character
Sketch Of George Fox and "Aesthetical
Impulses, both of solid interest Among
the narratives are a bright little tale,
How Tommy Was Punished. and a
longer story entitled "a Question of Per
sonal Liberty" also THE Story of
Ruth in an excellent version. The ca
reer of the University Life has been
very successful this year under the direc-
tfon Of Mr.. John Charles as editor-in-
chief, and Miss Elizabeth Folger as as
sistant editor, together with an efficient
STAFF.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-22
KeIso School of Must Notes.

The next individual piano recital Will be
given by Miss Florence McComb. The
date will be announced next Sunday.
Miss Marie Kenagy is preparing a pro-
gram to be given this spring.
On account of the sickness of Josephine
BALDWIN she and her brother Merle will
be prevented from participating in the
recital to be given next Friday evening
at Sedgwick Music hall for the benefit CT
the Children's Home. The program will
not be confined to classical music. but
has been varied TO entertain the public.
PART FIRST.
LIE Chant du Bivouac-two pianos-Ket-
erer; Ruby Murray, JOY Gill, Elizabeth
Griffith, Hazel Troth.
'.Rondo des Archers" 1.-TWO pianos in
unison) Concone; Ellen Smith, Marie Nc
Comb.
Cradle Song duet, Happy Day duet
Ida Chain. Bette Gillespie.
Spanish Dance, Behr; Ivan Wright.
Mexican Serenade duet. Rolling; Maien-
tanz duet. Rolling; Oakley Davidson, Mrs.
Hays.
The Dance on the Lawn. Kullak; Bette
Gillespie.
Chant du Matin. Gurliff; Soldier s
March, Schumann; Hugh Gill.
Song-The Sweetest Tune. Abt.
Marche Triomphale Crio. two pianos).
Goebharts: Elizabeth Griffith. Marie Nc
Comb. Renetta Garst.
PART SECOND.
Ruby Murray. Mrs. Hays
Jagerchor Aus Der Freischutz. Weber;
Ella Aliltner Mrs. Hays.
May Day. Rathburn Clara Vermillon.
Parade. Rolling; The Young Graduate.
Rolling; Hooper Toler Hugh Gill
Reverie. Sweet; Elizabeth Griffith.
Reading-Ellen Smith
Echo. Concone: Etude. Wollenhsubt:
Witches Dance. Concone: Ruby Murray
Wedding March Ctrio two pianosl Men
delssohn; Clara Vermilion. Bette Giles
pie. Mrs. Hays.
Turkish March tchildren's orchestral.
Beethoven: two pianoS-Joy GIN. Mrs
Hays Hazel Troth, Ellen smith Victims
Hazel Worral. Renetta Gsrst Tam
bourines-Bettie Gillespie, Clara Vermn-
ion. Ida Chain. Trisnsles-Elizsbeth
Griffith. Hugh Gill Drum-Hooper Toler.
Director-Ruby Murray.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-22
Wichita Musical Club

The piano department OF the Musical
club viii meet next Wednesday afternoon
at O'Clock. followed by the regular
chorus drill at o'clock All members
viii please take notice that the proposed
change Of date was not necessary and
come promptly at o'clock prepared to
take part in current events. The program
viii be played by Mrs Magill. Ms Here
ford. Miss Clark and others and will con-
sist Of Chopin Noctu-ns. Schurnann
Nachtstucke and MendelssOhn songs with
out words. The meeting IS open and will
be held in Sedgwick Music RAIL. Thurs
day evening beginning ~ $50 the club
will give its fourth concert which promises
TO be fully Up TO the high standard OF
those preceding il. AS this VIII D.. the
last concert given by the club in SeGg-
wick Music hall an extra effort has been
made 10 render il an exceptionally en-
Joyable affair and IL Is hoped that friends
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-22
Lewis Academy Notes.

Miss Adelaide Terrell. who has been
teaching during the winter, enters the
normal department on Monday to tit
herself for future work.
Several students have been out sick
with the prevailing fashionable epidemic.
bad colds. Several of the teachers and
many of the pupils who were in school
could have competed for prize in sing
ing the bass solo. "Grumble. Grumble.
Growl.
The spring is upon us. The robins and
cedar birds are whistling merrily Soon
the days Of spring fever will appear
This the students seem TO anticipate. at
least an onlooker would suppose that
something is coming from the amount
OF hard work that is now being done.
Mr.. Z. Roll has been elected TO the
position OF business manager of the
News for the last half Of the year
The Thursday morning rhetorical exer-
cises were very entertaining Our friends
recognize this. as shown by more visit
ors coming in at that hour than at any
other period Of the week
The Wednesday noon prayer meeting
he well attended and much good is done
thereby
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-22
FazeI-Adams Business College Notes.

Fred Belden, a former student. has &C
cepted a position as bookkeeper for a
hardware firm in New Murdoch. q. T.
Among the callers Tuesday were Claud
Bruner. Ruby Grimes. Raymond Cham
bers. Lily Peters and ora Morris.
Ernest Patton OF the actual business
department, has been visiting his parents
In Newton.
Viola Robertson OF the shorthand de-
partment. has been absent this week Wis
iting with friends and relatives in Okla
homa.
Miss Halle Haun. former student.
called Tuesday. Her parents moved 10
Los Angeles before she completed her
course here and she finished her short
hand in a school in Los Angeles She
was much surprised and gratlhed 10 see
how the school had grown in the last
year She states that il compares very
faHorably with any school she has seen.
she viii return 10 her home next week.
Miss Sylvia Rhinehart. Gee. Fuller. and
Mr.. Alexander. called Wednesday. also
Mr.. George Schambacher a former STU
dent OF Prof F. a. Hlbarger, who is
now head bookkeeper for the National
Post and Fence company. OF 81. Louis.
lola lkerd, of the actual business de-
Dartment. has accepted a fine position as
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-22
West Side kindergarten.

While it has ben too cold during the past
week for many of the little people to he
out, the young ladies in the training
classes have been taking advantage of
the extra time by taking longer lessons
in psychology and the science and art of
teaching.
The work will be with the real tools
and sure enough boards and nails. The
boards were given by the planning mill
The George Washington birthday party
and parade will be on Monday.
Miss Shuts. the superintendent. has re-
ceived another letter asking her TO recon-
mend kindergartners for spring terms
People are coming to understand and
realize the value of teaching self-govern-
ment early in years.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-22
Wichita Colleges
Notes of Wichita's
Educational Institutions.
Paramount College Notec.

Friday at ! o'clock Prof. Paul Roule
passed from mortal life. As is well known
he had been suffering from serious dis
ease ever since last November. In splt'
OF his illness he continued to meet III:
classes until quite recently He was al
important figure in Paramount college
life and will be sadly missed by all. HI:
funeral will occur Monday afternoon at
O'Clock.
Saturday morning at chapel exercises
President Morrison delivered an interest
ing address relating to the life and CHAR
acter of Professor Roulet- For thirty
years Mr. Roulet has been associated
with DR.. Morrison in educational work
First at Drury college and for the past
eight years al Paramount.
Librarian T. II. Morrison. who is on a
leave of absence for the present year
spent the week in Wichita at the col
lege.
A number of social events have oc-
CURED during the week. The most i'm
portant were the formal receptions given
TO the senior classes Of both the collegl-
ate and academic departments by the
president and Mrs. n. J. Morrison The
senior academy reception was given Mon
dav evening and the senior college on
Tuesday evening. Both classes have had
q very enjoyable social time Elaborate
refreshments were served.
According TO reports the freshman class
spread held on Wednesday evening
proved to be very interesting occasion
The spread was given at the home OF
Miss Helen Williamson.
On the same evening the seniors also
celebrated a class treat. This entertain
ment was at the home of Miss Vera Ia1t-
All seniors We're present.
Manager Fred Blazer of the track team,
As arranging for an exciting contest some
time in April. This track meet VIII be IN
the nature Of class contests. On Satur-
CAV A. Z. Softer, of the senior prepare
tory class. was selected track captain OF
the academic section.
Nina Miller of Anthony. is visiting her
old college friends. She spent Thursday
end Friday visiting her former classes at
the college building.
r Z. Burton has been absent some time
because of illness
Christian Ethics was the subject of DIR.
sargent's weekly lecture.
Frank Van Buskirk took fifteen col
Iegians sleigh-riding last Monday even
fns.
The members of Miss Coughs and Pro-
lessor Gavetts Sunday school classes
Will give an entertainment al the col
lege next Tuesday evening.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-22
CURES WEAK MEN FREE
lnsures Love arc /. Happy Hcms
Fer All

How any Tr4a zaay qglckiS cure himself
after years o: suffering frona Hss Gsl ~eax-
90 Ioss vitality. lls1t .ozses. vzr.c1c~5.
etc and srlzTgs snail Iezs o-rzns -
ft.ii s.xe ard ysxsr. SIMPLY s&1G your Ear
80 4cdress - Or Knapp Eee.csi -
- Hu. fstdz Detroit. Hich az IT,.
80 gladly ss-9 free r~csigt ~fte 20
1tr@cflgn. - f1zt any 1zSs nay 49,.
ere himself A. rorss- Tia. - csr1sf~7~
= rrost generous Ger. and th< ssfI.. =.
Sx.racts tzk-o frpur ths7- daily ma. a.
49, --ssz tkizk % t1s8f xsr~sossty
~T.szr E.-s -ysezs~ eccsVf ny &c..
tnaaks .sr yosrs - Tec<zt ssse I -.
gwen vo1r trrst-1<ct = th1-olxf- test ~ 1
fsr 1<-eri h-s t<er exfrsords-ars II
has completely trar~f ne g. az 50
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car-ef rezllIc 49, k4rrs ! an
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r.@feiy ref1r1~d srt fr4srr~rzrns =
tirtly rzttssncFOrT.
Dear ssfs-y9Srs as r~c~is~d GssS /
-. - fr81t3e - rask4nT us4 q 80 70
r~srE n sfeects1 zrt ca- trst1fs-iy say
Z a tn-oz % weak no. ! an CRAFTY
s--o-oxso - f3rs sfrsaxth Al rtxo-
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tia1 r-sz.~t n .sstz. s~zse1 erx<1or~ ne
f~c@srs % Tree Cor he asx4zS xc1 fssy
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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-22
sIckner Conservatory flo.es.

Misses Dot Williams and Lulu Paul
entered the piano school this week.
Mr.. CLAYTON Clark is studying piano at
the conservatory.
Mr.. Amos Maker. of Andover. has be-
gun another term of violin after vaca-
ton OF several weeks.
Mr. o. W. DAILY has concluded his vaca-
ton and resumed piano study with Miss
Smith
Miss Eleanor Donnell registered Satur-
day in the violin school.
The program given ut the conserva-
tory by the students Friday afternoon,
was varied and full of interest, as these
weekly events usually are. Each Of the
following numbers was well received by
the appreciative audience.
Piano-Noveiette, OPP. p, No. 1.-.-.--.
Observation-Disclosures. Schumann
Miss Nellie Parkhurst
Piano-Lullaby NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Gilmant
Master John Hazleton.
Musical Resume of the Week..
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. A. W. Sickner.
Piano-Gipsy Dance .........-...... Hayden
Miss Maude McCracken.
Vocal Quartette-Rock of Ages.
: mas I-u" aiNS-
Misses Grace Lucas, Myrtle Reece.
Messrs Jas. Myers. Manly Wareham.
Mandolin-Little Sunbeam Waltz. .DeLano
Master Earl Shaefer.
Piano-Sonata, First Movement, Op.
z DtSlHoN cH
Miss Winnie Barnes.
Piano-Prize Song from Die Meister-
gingen wagner
Miss Marguerite Bliss.
Vocal-Thy Blue Eyes ..........C. Bonn
Miss Harriet DEAN
Mandolin--Lulaby ............-...-My Myers
Miss Laura Sickner.
Piano-Barcarola. aus OPP. S. joachim Ran
Mr. Herbert Hatfield.
Piano-Fifth Symphony, Second Move
ment) ... Beethoven
Mr.. ]. H Mcconnell, Mr.. Sickner.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-22

bookkeeper for the J. W. Metz depart
ment store in Kiowa-
| The Misses Ivah Wire and Eva Wilson
were callers Friday and Len flaming,
Granville Manuel Mr.. Stahl and Mr.. Nc
Graw on Saturday
The Sedgwick County Teachers asso-
citation held its February meeting in our
rooms on Saturday afternoon. good
crowd was in attendance despite the
muddy roads. and a good meeting was
the result.
Mr.. Chas. Rickerd former student,
took a lay off last week and was mar
ried. Who the young lady is we are IN
able to state as we were not present
Hope he viii bring her around How
over we ioin with his many friends in
wishing the happy couple long and
prosperous life.
The flashlights taken of the orchestra
some time ago, arrived Friday and 1or
that kind of work, are exceedingly good.
F A. Hfbarger was assisting with the
advertising of the Hobson lecture for
the benefit Of the Y. NJ. c. A. on Sat
urday.
New students this week are: Nellie
Z
Wichita Commercial College Notes.
Miss Doty, of Kingman, called during
the week to visit her brother, who is
pursuing the regular commercial course.
Miss Fitzgerald, of the shorthand de-
partment, has been doing stenographic
work for the Wells Fargo Express COM
pany, the past week while their regular
stenographer, Miss Pearl Morley, for
mer graduate, was taking a vacation at
FL Reno, o. I.
Mr. Frank Fain, recent graduate
and his pupil, Mr.. Evans. of Anthony,
Kan, made a pleasant call the forepart
of the week.
Misses Jessie Dean and Ivah Address,
former students, called during the week.
Mr.. Bullock. of Millerton. Kan, called
Wednesday and thoroughly inspected the
workings of the commercial department
with a view of having his daughter take
course. He was well pleased with what
he saw.
Rev. Dubber conducted chapel exercises
Thursday morning and made most ex-
ceIlent talk to the students, which was
highly appreciated by all present.
Mr.. Victor Murdoch made a pleasant
call Friday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Flora, Of Sterling, Kan.
and friends of Mr.. d. NJ. Jones, called
to visit The college Tuesday.
Mr. Geo. a. Howell, of the commercial
department, left Tuesday evening for st.
Louis, Mo-, where he expects to take
position with the National Steel Post
company.
Miss Edna Carnefx, of the shorthand
department was called to the court house
to do some stenographic work in the dis
trict clerks office, and gave excellent sat
isfaction, the forepart of the week.
Miss Ivah Wire. a former graduate from
the commercial and shorthand depart
ments, and who has a fine position in
bank at Medford, o. T., made pleas
ant social visit on Friday while here for
a short vacation.
Mr. ]. T. Potts has arranged to take up
shorthand again and he expects to ocm-
plete the higher work in the wonderful
art this time
Messrs. F c. Walters. McGraw Gald-
ner. Prof Swingle and Rev. A. Case
were callers Saturday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-22
A. The fote-

CAPTAIN HCBSON.
Captain Hobson will lecture in Wichita
Saturday evening, March :. az the Toler
Auditorium under the auspices OF the 10
cal Y ". c. 4 OF him the Win7eld
Courier says:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-22

of the club and lovers of fine music will
make it a point to be present. The pro-
Gram will appear in Wednesday mornings
Eagle.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-22

John Jerome Kelly. son Of the late John
Kelly. who was leader OF Tammany Hell
next before Croker. became a member
of the New York Stock Exchange a few
DAYS ago and was Initiated with de-
gree Of violence which bore testimony 10
his popularity The members daubed his
face with paint ard made him dance as
Indians dance IN geography pictures The
reason they hazed him that way WAS be-
cause his father was a political Indian
and because Nr. Kelly expects 20 do
whatever brokerage business there Is 70
be done for the Tammany Indians % this
Gay
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-22
Mrs Williams PUPILS,

The pupils of Mrs. Anne Williams had
a very pleasant club meeting and prac-
tice recital yesterday afternoon at the
pleasant home of little Jerrene Ultch.
The various drills in physical culture,
English chords and scales, were entered
itno with much spirit and very well
prepared paper or the life OF Schubert
was read by Gladys Magill. Mrs. Ultch
had prepared a little surprise for the
club, of the kind always enjoyed by
weary musicians. The following pieces
were played from memory
Mlnuet .-.---.--.--.....----.... beelhoNeh
Waltz ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. CHOPIN
Vera Williams.
March ..Garltt
Anita Ashenfelter.
Child's Play Observation-Disclosures. Behr
Gladys Magill.
Amusement ...-------...-'-......-- NdHiile
Jerrene Ultch.
In Quiet Night ..........-.-......-.-Es pen
Lena Johnson.
Melody ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. tHltlerucl
Esther Vermillion.
Legats Octave Study Foster
La Fontaine NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Bonn
Luella Herbig.
Cradle Song ................. .Margestin
Olive Buress
Jerrene Ultch, Mrs. Williams.
Duet-St. Evening ..Enekhausen
Esther Vermillion. Mrs. Williams.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-22

jay Cooke. the vetcrsn hnancier. owns
several farms and It > his pride 70 sec
before his guests At Osnot.: food that he
raises himself The milk. tn. butter. the
eggs the tomatoes. the mushrooms. the
meat. ne bread. the fruit, the nuts-an
come. "a rule. from his ovu farms or
lighthouses. and very fire sTecineuts they
are favor.te desert with the fannrrs
frarcier g baked appies-ths apples that
his farms produce being extremely fine
~ 80
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-22

= 20 slater - fs~riiea ea4nsg. ua.-
>ss-ri makes me fesissiaE ssses.~ ~rsa.-
Hsiisr - ehs Efs.esscs n ~ legislature.
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~ shsre of nsrt;xes s-.s gark. .oz.
- Tsaz@r. ivs theDssnzs ser-s = n.
t~ss iszf e. Casslfos cerafy 81 \
isoSzsi : rgsiss ifss e. sc ct .szo.x
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