davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-02
Too Fraternal.

you're nice editor, Chubbs,n Whats
the matter nowF" Why! you say the pub
Usher OF The Daily Voice is an unmitigated
ass" We'll, he is But You add: We
advise our brother journalist 10 reform his
stupid waysr Chicago Ledger.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-02
AT HOME TOILET

TIE redingote made in electric blue fairIe is
trimmed with broad bands Of white cloth
wrought with gold and lolophore tints- The
puffei sleeves are m velvet Of darker blue.
The front of the skirt is lightly draped by
huge button secured on the left side. The
bodice is composed Of cross folds in China
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-02
A Joke Within a Joke.

Tagg-Isn't it detrimental TO your hsaEth
to wYIts 50 many jokes'
Bragg "a humoristl-Oh, no, the readers
don't know who writes theaa, you sse.--
Yankee Blade.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-02
The Reason WHY.

Jinks-I called ST your boarding house to
day and saw the table nearly set for dinner,
and l must say things looked very neat
never saw a whittier tabiecloth in my life,
Blinks-No she doesn't make her tea coffee
Or soups strong enough TO stain
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-02
The Australian Rabbit Pest.

It Is STAYED that " Pasteur's plan Of e1ter
-onnatlnE the rabbits by incubation with
trans1nittable virus has proved TO be fail
ure IN Australia The reward of 500, 900 Of
fered by the New South Wales government
Tor an effective MODE OF destroying the TO
dents is as vet unclaimed
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-02
Iife,s Real Enisndes.

Jones-There are only two periods in
mans life when he is greatly interested in his
personal appearance.
SmithW hen do they occurY
Jones-One is at 10 when ne watches the
hair coming out Of his upper lip, and the
other is at 40 when he watches the hair
coming out on the top Of his head-omAha
World
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-02

Visitor at kindergarten School-Children,
your teacher has asked me to say few words
to you How shall beginl
Pupil on the Back Seat-Just as they al
do-"when l was q boy. Huntington Free
Press
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-02
A Night of Terror.

Miss Dehut-Do you know, Mr. Reimer,
dreamed last night that / was reading your
poetryi
Mr.. Rsimer-Indeed. you fiatter me highly,
am sure.
Miss Debut don't know about that I re-
member that trisd with al my might to
wake up and conldn't -Onco a Week
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-02
Take Your Choice.

There are two very ancient poems concern
ing feminine whistlers, and as they are Of
dianetricaly opposite opinions everybody
can be satisfied with the one or the otler.
The first runs:
wAiEEcS girls ao5 growing hezs
Always cozus 70 s0cce bad ends
The other Is ncye charitable:
whEAnz girls AID ble&.zg sh~e7
Are lie best property I'D cAz keep
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-02
Fond of Flowers,

Mr. B.-My dear Mrs Croesus, may I not
put your name down for tickets TO Professor
Pundit's course of lectures on Buddhisni
Mrs. C.-Oh, by all means! You IRow
how passionately fond l am of fowers-Sur
sery World
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-02
The Way He Felt About IT.

Visitor-So your sister is off on visit,
Willie l suppose you feel very lonesome
without bert
Five-year-old Willie dubiousy1-Ye-es, 1
feel lonesome but-Im good deal more COM
observation-disclosures Journal
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-02
Too True.

Plenty of men can tell you what the score
of today's bail game was and be as the same
time utterly unable 70 say anything about
their own scores .: the corner grocery
Merchant Traveller
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-02
A Foregone Conclusion.

Young Doctor-WeD. I've 20. a case a,
last
Young Lawyer-Glad 70 hear IL When
you get him TO the point where he wants a
viii drawn, telephone oyer.-Life.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-02
Speaking of Cats

CorneIa-Tm undecided as 20 how 70 wear
my hair Can you suggest becoming wayi
Cordelia-Why not originate new roll Ar
it, and call i, the bankrupt TWIST" Is'scer-
tainly short enough--Iudge.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-02

Joae-So ro1 sna katie lave fzlies Get
caat yoz S-z-xe Up rf-h kert
B-1-vz-Sot 20 tAe ses e-e&-r sazzon IL
pz-s- I've 10 saoney - waste ca tha; lEzzrT-,
s. tz--n KY oosa ssozAs~r toward sx< ezr-zg
~ s---ze- I. j. :hs hes< can sro~d &C
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-02
knCouragrmept.

What a pity you don't have looking
glasses all along the walls-then one could see
oneself as one went round, you know.
"Why, miss, IL you was TO see yourself in
alooking glass just now, you'd never git on
orse again I" Punch
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-02

Obiging Porter Gust as passenger has
dozei otf)-Ain't you d. Albany gent what
wanted Z be wicked at o'clocks
Mr.. Shcer-Yes
Obliging Porter-weu, hit wants tan min
utes OBJ g. sah--Judge
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-02

Miss Houler-ADd pray tel zoe truly. pro
fessor. what do you tlink q ny yo4csi
Professor-Excusez moi, nnads-soisere. I
positivselse coo.d not be 90 i1ooGr.~osS-
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-02

Make paste Of sawdust da-nped with water
and few drops Of lemon juice; Nay it thick
" ON the carving, let It dry thoroughly and
then brush il ell OF with a soft but firm
hIIaSl.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-02

TIE k-zs x sazta- Ako<.so XII, ~ y~.
yszzs oil y . ro<y cS-s~xad, sz.r shs11 z
ew-zf.i St-zg.z-tzux All rS1<s .1An artstzery
Tszek5ss~ ass4 cursDzzfr fu- 80 AZ.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-02
The Wise Virgin.

Perdita (heroicaily)-I cannot. 1 will not
marry you, Alfred, against your mothers
wish.
Alfred wish you were not 50 sensitive.
Perdita--It is not because | am sensitive;
It is because your fathers estate is left at her
disposai.-Life
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-02
Al ttnne.I ,,ai,-

Claude-Did you ever cheat at cardsf
Richa0d-Ns, l am near sighted. Tho
Epoch
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-02
Timothy Moses.

Timothy Moses is cat
With velvet paws and coat of silk.
Who trirus his whiskers and sips his milk,
Or carveS with claws, If the dinner is rat
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-02

Not Enough 10 Get square Meal
A round sum- penny.-LoweQ Courier.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-02

SNAP THE NECK OF THE BOTTLE
Few persons VIII be able to perform this
experiment. satisfactorily the first time, Is
the instructive fear Of breaking the bottle or
iniurmg the fingers prevents one from Civ
ius a sufficiently powerful blow, in spite of
al efforts 10 the contrary
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-02
An At Home Toilet.

Numbered with attractive reception dresses
is the lat home" toilet depicteA u the cut
here given.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-02

TIMOTHY MOSES AND HIS MISTRESS.
When he goes hunting so keen his nose Is.
His sharp eyes CULVER, bis round eyes glEs.en-
Il cricket st1rs ne stops TO listen;
Not mouse can hide from Timothy xossS
Home a. lsss the weary rover
Stretches hir1ss1 IL a kong cat nap;
Or curied II a tai OF his mistress lap
pozes and dreams his battles over.
Little Men AID To-zec-
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-02

= milk shake-WeaninS the baby.-Lynn
item
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-12

&c tb., vol &C., COMMODORE 7. D. WILSON.
commences. If the construction of those
already turned out under his eye is to be
taken as criterion, he has proved TO the
country that be is a man of brains, and not
only competent for the position he holds,
but the first Of architects IN marine arch
itecture
Theodore Delavan Wilson was born in
Brooklyn, n. Y, May IL 1910. He served
an apprenticeship as a shlpwright at the
Brooklyn navy yard, and at the beginning
of the civil war was a non-com missioned
officer of the Thirteenth New York Militia
Regiment for three months. Upon his re-
turn he was appointed a carpenter in the
navy, the Sd of August, 1861, and ne served
III the steamer Cambridge, of the North
Atlantic Blockading Squadron, in 1854,
and with Rear-Admiral Gregory as inspect
or Of vessels in the private establishments
near New York City. After passing the
required examination he was commissioned
as assistant naval constructor May II,
1866.
He served at the Pensacola Navy Yard in
1867, and at Philadelphia in 1879 and was
instructor in naval architecture and in ship
building at the United States Academy in
1S69-73 He was commissioned as naval
constructor July l, 1878, and served at the
Portsmouth Navy Yard in 1878 So He was
elected member of the Institute of Naval
Architects of England, being the first
American member of that scientific body He
was appointed Chief of the Bureau of Con-
struction and Repairs March 3, 1882, and re-
appointed for a second term of four years
December Is, 1886. In 1870 he received a
patent for air ports" which have been
adopted in the naval service and merchant
ships: and in 1880 he patented bolt-e1-
tractor, which is in general use. While
Chief of the Bureau of Construction and
Repairs he has designed several of the
modern ships that have been recently built
and are now building. He designed the
Chicago, Boston and Atlanta, TO meet the
requirements of the Advisory Board, and
the cruisers Newark. San Francisco, Con-
cord, Yorktown, Bennington, Petrol and
Maine. He is the author of bodybuilding,
Theoretical and Practical" hich is used as
a textbook at the Naval Academy and by
the profession generally.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-12
COMMODORE WILSON.
Ths Architect and Chief Constructor OF
the United States Navy.

Tbs Architect and Chief Constructor OF
the United States Navy.
To the thoughtful statesman who takes
a slong look ahead" and to the diplomats of
Europe, the resolution reviving the Monroe
doctrine In regard to the defunct Panama
Canal enter prise, which recently passed the
United States Senate, must cause not q
little nerriment. For q man TO go hunting
or chasing lions miles from home with an
old fint-lock gun, and twisting their tails,
too, would show more courage than discre-
ton. But we would figure just in this
light should we go hunting British, French
or German hons IN the Isthmus Of Darien
with our old wooden gun-boats OF two years
ago. The best of these would only be food
for the pow Ter and ball Of any one of the
frst-class powers of Europe. One Of the
powers, Great Britain, stall considers her
navy just half strong enough. The last
issue December Is, 1889 of the United
Service Gazette, the senl-oficial organ,
places the strength of the British Navy at
395 vessels of all elias Ses, and asserts
that England is IN urgent need Of SO iron
clads and 305 additional cruisers. With
this number of war-ships, England could
blockade every port of the United States,
on both the Atlantic and the Pacific, so
effectually, that ''cau-boat" could not
steal In or out of one Of our sea ports,
rivers or creeks.
Within the past three years Congress has
walked up to the fact that Uncle Sam needs
a new navy, to at least make respectable
showing And if the good work goes brayeiy
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-12

fhe morning side-tracked to let the express
pass us-going in the same direction as our
selves.
1T was small country town, an d ] stood
on the platform watching the passengers
get off and on the express. Among those
that got on particularly noticed two men
not companions-oneof whom was, in ny
opinion, much excited.
"The passenger train pulled out, and 1
waited for the regulation five minutes to
pass before following her.
Before my time was up a msn, who was
tue sheriff, rushed into the small depot.
"'There's maniac or devil, or both, Oh
that express he shouted Boys he
continued, there's been a whole family
poisoned Up in the village-a woman and
four children. The woman's dead and the
children viii die if we can't find doctor.
Dur village doctor and the scoundrel who
lid this thing are both on that TRAMP
Understand, there was no telegraph.
THAT'S all right says to the sheriff
while shouted to Nevins to uncouple the
locomotive and pull out. Jump aboard,
sheriff
"But he wouldn't go with Us. He said he
must go back to the victims. and giving me
description of the man, whom recog-
nized as the fellow had seen so excited in
boarding the express, me and Nevins
pulled out
1T was new line of busin ess for me to
be chasing murderers, but I knew ! could
10 it; besides. L felt that what was of most
Importance was to get the doctor.
Il just piled on the pressure of steam
and we bumped over that old track
pretty lively. 1 assure you We must have
been going ffty-fve miles an hour. and
that with an old style freight-engine of
forty years ago, mind you, when we struck
q nasty place in the road. Nevins was on
the top Of the tender kicking down cord
wood when the engine jumped and rocked
like every thing. The first thing I knew
Nevins fell over, head first, and was lying
on the side of the track
THAT, sir, was a ticklish moment for me.
Icould not stop my engine in much less
Than half a mIle-for we had no air brakes
Them days-apd If should back up to get
my fireman should lose altogether ten or
fifteen minutes. And hated to leave poor
Tom, not kaowing whether be was dead or
alive. Aud then, right ahead OF me, could
see the express; and l. remembered those
four poor children who needed the doctor
nv promise to the sheriff to catch the brute,
who would get away if L failed to make the
passeng er-train before her next stop
All these thoughts and calculations flashed
through my brain in a second. Ithoughtn
that moment | would 90 crazy myself |
wanted 20 pickup my fireman-wanted Just
as badly TO catch the train. Ny hand was
on the throttle, but l took it Of and with
my own hands piled into the furnace the
wood which poor Tom had thrown down.
In Eve minutes / was upwith the express.
The murderer was secured and carried the
doctor back with me We slowed I'D where
poor Tom Nevins lay, but We left bin there,
because he was dead.
When we got back TO the village depot it!
seemed as if | had gone through days Of
horrible mental anguish and misery. But
when | looked at my watch l discovered
that had actually beer away ezoctlv tsirtsI
nr min tss
Butthe experience was a tong one, young
man, 'e'y tough W q S. ATKINSON
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-12
WICHITA. KANSAS.
"Reasons Why"


You should patIonize the great Rock Is
land route:
l. Because it is always first to give
cheap rates
2. Because it gives to its patrons only
first-class accommodations.
3. Because it runs free chair cars on all
trains and Pullman sleeping cars on all
night trains leaving Wichita.
4. Because its ticket agents will sell you
tickets and check your baggage TO destina-
tons be it east. west, north or south, and
always ready to give reliable information
5. Because it is noted on account Of its
gentlemanly employees and the attention
paid its patrons.
g. Because il il the only line that ladies'
and children can travel over without
worry or trouble and receive the best Of
treatment by all employees.
4 Because its tracks are of the heaviest
steel rail. rock ballast, iron bridges. com
modious station houses and the finest eat
ing houses in the world.
These are only few reasons why you are
justite in selecting the great Rock Island
route when going on q journey tor business
or pleasure-for comfort, speed and safety
the Rock Island route is way ahead. Cali
at the ticket Offices Of this company for
rates. dates. and routes and further infor-
nation, 200 East Douglas avenue.
l5-tf c. A RUTHERFORD. Ticket Agent.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-12
W hat Is Filtration.

What is flirtstons Really,
How can tell you that;
But when she smiles see its wlieS
And when he lifts : hat
IT'S walking in the moonlight
lis button ng on glove:
It's lips that speak Of plays next week.
While eyes are talking love.
It's meeting in a ballroom,
It's wniriilg IN the dance,
tbs something hid beneath the I'd
More than q simple glance.
IT'S lingering in the hallway.
Us sitting On the star.
It's bearded lips on finger tips
II mamma isn't there.
Us tuck.ng in the carnage,
It's asking FOR cali.
It's long good-u ights q tender lights
And that is-no, not ali!
Us parting when it's over.
And one goes home 10 sleep,
Best joys mus. end, ira ia ny friend
But one goes home 70 weepi
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-12

The Chicago, kansas & Nebraska rail-
~sy (Ss Joseph & Iowa Railroad Co,
iesseel, is the best equipped line west OF
the Missouri Erer Cur soupnen. Wa
built expressly for this line By Tie Pull
man Palace Car Company. which Is guar
sntee 20 the travelling public THAI Is L.
strictly first class You viii find al ot OF.
coaches elegantly Upholstered AID very
comfortable il every particular II yoa
are gong 70 any part Of Kansas OF Sebrx<
ka, or 20 any psint east rernsn Der you viii
lever regret having started right, BY tax
ing the Chicago, EAnsas x NebrAskA ra[
way. CRock Island Rousel For further
particulars address Tna. Sebastian. 6. I. \
p. A.. Topeka Kan cot
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-12
$500,


The new "Montrose" cloths
arrived last week. They COM
prise the new blue and white
stripes, cream ground and blue
stripe and the elegant Persian
brocade; these are the goods
you see advertised in Harper S
Bazaar We will sell them at
New York prices.
We will offer for the next 10
days an elegant kid glove; this
glove has never been sold for
less than 81 a pair, and is well
worth it. Our special price is
So cents.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-12

on for the n e X t
twenty years we
" i'll have some
thing to defend our
homes and summer
seaside re S or IS,
Coney Island in
Guided. If Secre-
tary " hitney is the
father of the new
navy, Commodore
a n d Chief Con-
structor T. d. Will
son is the architect
of it All pl an S,
d e ST 2 rs, models,
etc, must be ap-
proved by him be-
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-12
Ratified the Old Man.

Mr.. Robert oatcake (rlding with his IN
Gle on One hundred and twenty-fifth street,
These caoie-cars are a great conven-
fence, Uncle Abner. So much faster than
the horse-cars, you know.
Uncle Abner-Yy-yes, Bob II q teller
h-had loose t-teeth in his h-head they'd
a-sare the expense Of d-denust.-yudge.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-12
25C Each.
HADING Wells,

We have an immense assert
ment of these new popular wells
and will offer them at extremely
low prices. We have pretty
one which we offer for Csc. A
little nicer one for Sc. An
elegant one worth 15Oc, our
special price will be
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-12
Read This Carefully
BriIIiantines and SiciIians.

These goods are the newest
novelties the market affords.
They are the rage in the east
and we want to show our custo-
mers as nice a line of novelties
as they could find either in New
York or Chicago. We have the
largest assortment in the city
and offer them at the following
prices: A Ain. Sicilian worth
81 a yard for SOC; A 54-in.
Sicilian worth So for $3.50: A
54-in. Briliantine worth 20Oc for
150c; A 54-in. Briliantine worth
Use for 1850. We have an i'm
mense line of trimming braids
and ornaments. The newest
out. We only received them
last week.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-12

VTUn GRAPHED and Printed Letter
IHtt Heads, Note Heads, Envelope,
LII IV Business Cards, Wedding and
Party Invitations, Calling Cards
Luncheon Cards. Bonds, Mortgage, Certif-
Gates Of Sock. etc, st the Wichita EAGLE
of5ce. Wichita. Kansas.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-12
PH1LAprrrHrA. July q, 1854


Wichita EAsLK, Wichita. Kan
Genslemen:-Ws have seen one OF you.
Mortgage Loan Registers At the cEsce OK
the Philadelphia Mortgage and Trust Co,
this city, and shall De obliged Il you viii
seEd this company one similar II ali re-
spects at your earliest convenience, and 70
main RxpectfulIy yours,
THEODORE EEoTETysEAN,
e-st SECRETARY
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-12
Leak Herr.

Only Sc round trip 10 Denver. Pueblo
and Colorado Springs, and $s55oround trip
10 Salt Lake and Ogdez, va the Missouri
Pacific railway, the new shexs line. Pull
man sAsepers rUR Through EAf1
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-12
dutf

Blank charters and all kinds OF iega
blanks for sale by
TIE WICHITA EAGLE.
dsl e Wichita, kansaS
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-12
So cents.

We have also received an i'm
mense assortment Of the Lolita
hustle; this hustle is conceded
to be the best in the market: we
offer them at popular eastern
prices.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-12
Is Cents.
DRElSSM AKING.


% dressma
i
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-12
1878.

We have also received about
100 dozen of ladies silk Winds
or ties; these are very nobby
and we offer the immense assort-
ment for
CSo 10 oh
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-12
ST..

We have received our new
spring line of ruchings, and can
show some of the finest goods
ever brought to this city. Our
special bargain is one line 6 yds
in a box only
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-12

The popular line tor California. Oregon
NAsd4nx.on territory and all Pacific coast
points u LIS Missouri PSG,ae -fs Scott
kog,s.s Ixeg
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-12
$780,.

We have another wrap which
we did not intend to offer, as it
is too good a garment to cut
prices on; it has three rows of
beads on the sleeves and is
simply elegant. Special price,
1878.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-12
L A w Y e r S..

Just completed and for sale. ATTORNEYS
POI kET DOCKET can be used in any State and a
any Court [Copyrigh.ed 1888 The most complete
Docket ever published. PACED and with two H.
dexes-an LPHABETICAL and DIARY REFER
ESC'E INDEX arranged for tndextng cases alpha
beticaiIy and By months and days The Docket Is
Of convenient szeto carry in the pocket and %
Handsomely bound with flexible back. ENDORSED
BY ATTORNEYS EVERY WHERE. Price OF
Docket 81 60 win be sent postpaid TO any AddIe
upon receipt Of 81 O..
we also carry complete line OF all kinds Of Legal
Blanks Order by mall promptly attended "a.
Address.
THE WICHITA EAGLE.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-12

rived for tapping" the old gentleman with
view TO conversation. The train was rat
ting over an unusually rough portion of the
road, and at such an enormously high rate
Of speed that it was with the utmost diff
Guilty the passengers retained dlgnifed po-
sitlons in the car seats.
"Pretty rough" was hazarlied, by way Of
breaking the ice with the veteran engineer
kinder
"Still,n persisted, ait is surprising that
there are not more serious accidents occa-
stoned by men fallin from the cars, for it
seems to me that the best and oldest rail-
readers are liable to be caught mapping
"That's so-that s So" said my companion,
and for moment fell TO musing From past
experience judged that story, or at leas.
reminiscence, was brewing. My surmise
proved correct.
"Thats so,' again said the old man,
although several moments had now elapsed
since made the assertion 10 which be was
asserting. zone of the toughest times in
my life came about on account Of nasty
tumble. l think l may say, though forty
years OF railroading have passed sipce then,
that / never suffered so much mental agony
as at the time TO which | refer. Forty years
ago was young and had just took charge
of my first engine, for which reason l was
feeling mighty big, l assure you.
Il was running over a road in the Eas.
that has since become part of the Penn
sylvania system and is now one Of the very
neatest pieces Of track in the country In
them days, however, it was nothing of the
kind. II was track and that was all, laid
about as cheap as q track could be LAID over
a road-bed that wasn't as good as an old
plank road in Kentucky to-day. The ties
were rough and the trestles rougher, and
them same trestles would shake like man
with the agcr every time we run over them.
Well, I'll tel you how way back the road
was: 1t hadn't got an inch of telegraph wire
and we ran on guess-work pretty nearly.
My partner-that my fireman-was tip
top fellow by the name of Tom Nevins.
'One day in the fall we were hauling =
freight train eastward, and in the course of
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-12

We are the sole agents for
the new English cork-screw
jackets: these are made by the
new improved tailor system and
fit elegantly we offer them for
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-12

Lithograpning 81 ali ksads At the wich-
Ia EAGLE o1ace dS3 Il
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-12

Wedding and Party Invitations. en-
grayed or printed, 81 the Wichita EAGLE
office. dos &
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-12
The "ARCADE!'


Wraps
N eeea O garme
IN make
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-12

We offer the new ''Mojeska"
style, one of the prettiest gar
ments out; this is worth 500c,
but we will sell them for
$40.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-12

This is a bargain. This gar
ment is litearlly covered with
beads; heavy beaded pendants
from the sleeves. This garment
is worth 10000, but we will sell
them for
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-12
Ansxr1rters-

Blank abstracts for sale az this Office
Abstracts printed to order. Orders By
mail promptly attended 20. Address the
Wichita EAGLE, Wichita. Kan 75-tt