davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-05
THE HERRING CATCH Pl11S SHORT.

Gloucester Mass, Sept. 4.-The schooner Joseph F.
Garland arrived from Iceland today with $4,000
pounds OF salt herring, about 10000 pounds short OF
what would be fair "trip. The Garland reports that
the herring fishing there which was not very good at
the start, fell OF gradually and ON July failed en-
tirely, the FISH leaving the locality There are twenty
five American vessels all from Gloucester, engaged
I'm this fishery and the Garland reports that they are
all coming home. The catch will lot be over two
thirds of the average.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-05

corporation to hire man to 20 into any Of the Indian
lshus una taKe claim lot and afterward turn 1t
over 10 such person company. As penalty the
and Is 10 be forfeited and the parties fined $1,000 or
imprisoned one year, both. Many bankers. m,rcan-
uie ana other companies and hundreds OF private per
sons nave engaged persons to do this very thing and
he discovery Of this law creates Consideration all
sdes. Ine law will prevent frauds and put poor home
latOr '' w. ~ 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-05
THE GR4Dy STATUE NEARLY READY.

chicopee. Mass, sept. 4.-The head shoulders a,o
,rspk Of the bronze statue of Henry W. "."uy' -,
s,lthern author and journalist, were Suo0esSiuN 80
m bronze in one piece at the iouuur9 =" rho
=. tn+,,src, Compapy Yesterday afternoon The
,tatne must now be joined the lips and have the
ss,'arms attached bet9Se shipment to Atlanta II
will be aDobno and onc-nalf times life size ana W
VIZ - o,ht and onehalf feet from It's PEDESTAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-05
REsrRA1NEp FROM HAVING A PICNIC THERE

RESTRAINED FROM HAVING A PICNIC THERE
The Young Mems benevolent Association VIII
have the exclusive use Of Suffers Harlem River
Park for their picnic to-day. The Manhattan Rail
way Employees had expected to have picnic there
too. today, but the other association declared that
it had rented the park exclusively for its members
and they asked Judge BschOh, in the Court OF
Common Pleas. for an injunction pPeventSS the
railroad men from having their picnic there yes
terday. The Injunction granted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-05
WESTERN yIT1oxAI SILVER CERTIFICATES.

a published effort at political detracton, directed
against the Of the President. Is based upon the
exploitation of matter which has been before the
Treasury Department since last February IL relates
to the investigation by the Controller of the Currency
OF the authority OF the Western National Bank % Issue
certificates against deposits of silver bullion in the
vaults Of tflo Mercantile Trust Company. The law
forbds National bank &c guarantee the transactions
OF any other corporation individual, and on this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-05

OF the association are stated In the following platform
adopted by the convention we hereby agree 10 with
draw our patronage from any wholesale dealer
loooer who knowingly furnishes cutters with any
merhnndlse whatsoever We also agree TO discon-
uhue the sale of any patent proprietary articles
FURNISHED TO cutters by the manufacturers or through
their agents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-05
THE CASES OF rREzzA AND rE1p.1yE.

Albany, Sept. 4-The Attorney General snnOunces
that he will apply TO the United states Court
October for a dismissal OF the stay Of proceedings
and appeals In the Of Tezza and McElvane The
convicted murderer BOW in sing Sing lie is sanguin9
mat the court will grant The application. The men
will then DO resentcnced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-05
RETAIL DRUGGISTS ORGANIZE.

st. Louis, Sept. 4-The organization Of the Retail
Druggists Association of the Mississippi Valley was
perfected here this afternoon by the election Of the
following officers Thomas Layton of ST. Louis presi
dent; Dr. Goodyear, of Memphis, vice-nesident;
c. Howard Willet, of Kansas City, secretary DIR
George Sloan, of Indianapolis, treasurer The obi .s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-05

q OOk.-By woman as firstclass cook :
" good soups, bread, biscuit; plain washer
Shd Ir0ner references. l.. LENT, 4OI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-05

The superintendent of the Ames Company says the
original date for the unwilling of the statue, septem
Der 10, viii have 70 be changed, the work has been
nterered with by the delay of the sculptor in sending
the plaster model 20 Chcopee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-05
A BOSTON cLERGYMlx CALLED TO LONDON.

Boston, Sept. 4.-lt is understood that the Rev.
Brooke IIerfod pastor of the Arlington Street Uni
tartan Church, will resign to accept call from
the ROssyn Hill Chapel. London. Eng. DR.. Herford
previous 10 his call TO Boston In 1882 had been pastor
az The Church of the Messiah In Chicago for years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-05

SUBSTITUTES CINYOT SECURE IyDI4N LANDS
Guthrie Oklahoma, Sept. A sensation caused
bor.iIast night by the discovery Of section Of law
which makes it misdemeanor for any person or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-05

RUMOR OF CHANGE IN ARMY HEADoU ARTERS
Omaha, Neb. Sept. 4.-There is a rImor being
circulated here about headquarters to the effect
that the headquarters OF the Department of the
Arizona viii be moved from san Diego TO Denver. and
ment OF the Platte
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-05
Real estate 10 Gxehauqs

TOR SALE.-Exchange farms, large and
II small, for city property also 3S-fOOm
seaShOre house. furnished, for city DiODGgty.
J. w. FIELDER.. 80 Hberty-st.
III oTEL TO EXCHANGE for residence In
Ii New-JeTsey, Within 30 miles, north I;
satisfactory reasons. Address OWNER,
Box .. Tribune eAee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-05
Conntrn l faI estate q, fet.

Ar ROSELLE, y j., a first-class house
n ~ rooms, large grounds stable, shade
lawn, garden minutes from station al
trains, and only 40 minutes 70 New York
rent only S35; very desirable. A. ID.
HOPE, Central Building 143 Libcrty.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-05
Gounirp Real gstate for Sale

A GENCY FOR MoNTCLAIR.-Dweni
"A Tor safe or 70 let, furnished OF uAtur.
LIshcd lAnd by the acre or lot. III BIS
L TAYLOR, 8 BeeRman-st., n. Y.
A TRENTON, STOCK BREEDEKs.-FOI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-05

COMPEIENr female seryants with nr-t-
" class ren Fences, can be obtained at Mrs.
80 n WlCk'S Servants Agency z Eat
lZ0sh-st,, between Madison and 5th ayes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-05
Dressmaklnp.

nRESsMAKER s. T. Taylor's system,
~ wants more customers suits 81 this
month. 342 East 5lstst.. 1st noOr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-05

FURNISHED ROOMS.-2 large and 2
4 small pleasant rooms I'm private house
with owner; gentlemen only; references
required. 1886 SchermerhOrn- ST.. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-05
Drresmakinq.


A RTISTIC DRESSMAKING.-P rfcct 1T
~ ting costumes. iockets and wraps hotel
orcGss at short notice. Nine. OWEN, 2b2
West 23d-st.
A RTISTIC DRESSMAKING.-1m Imported
n fashions; unique designs hotel orders
az short notice; most reasonable prices
goods purchased II desired Ms. NOEL
ROY, 81 East Jth-st., opposite Dennings.
nRESSMAK Era reliable drcs,maksr
~ can now take orders az summer prices
elegance in Citing. styles. &c. well known.
MAURICE. 29i 0th-ave., opposite Altman 3.
IA AiAKER.-MltS. GRANT. PIP
~ EaSt 33d-st, flrst-class drcssmaHrr,
wishes 70 get work at home good 1T :;
moderate prices.
nEFSSMAKER. formerly with Nine.
IL Dledcn, will work reasonably 40 home
during this moath. 202 West 43d-st.
EIRSTCLASS Parisen dr@ssmakcr. newly
1 established. wishc. more customers at
home; suit. SO and 90. up. Nine. ABEL,
lO2 West l7th-st., ] Hight up
NgME. MAURICE, 20l Gth-ave.-Reliablee
iEh French system dress Citing. Please cali
for information.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-05

Berkshire Hills, via New York Central GTariem Dfvs
SION. Bunetcars on morning and evening trains.
see timetable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-05
Brooklyn Real Estate.
Tip Rral gslnt: 20 Eet

HOUSE TO RENT (UnNmshed).- Ele-
IL CANT 4-stofy brOwnetone line location
Tor physician. Can upon owner, % West
6Oth-,t.. Tuesday and Wednesday, > to ,
4. M.
. STORY, FIRSTCLASS HOUSE and
- location. 20 West gls,-st. IL 300
STEVENS. 9th-ave, cor. 93d-st.
60ilAST 56TH-ST.-21l2x75 70 let unfur.
~ nished; stories bTOwnstOne now
being put in perfect order; built By Duggn
q Grpssman. Apply 70 II. II. CAMMANN
d CO.. 81 LibeIty-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-05
miscellaneous.

IIIIDILIINTLUNJs
bicycle WANTED safety preferred
ID viii exchange iN5 Or 5N1 camera or pay
cash: give full description. AMATEUR,
Tribune ODce.
CENTLEMEN wishing % dispose Of their
W left Oh clothing 10 = fair value VIII
please call or address EDWARD MILLER,
IS 0th-aNe.
\ IBERAL recOmpense for procuring me
IL position TEACHER, tutor, SECRETARY. cor
fespOff,e nt. thoroughly French, Spanish,
German, Italian correct English writing
single; sobcs extensively travelled rider.
fXPERIENC Il, Tribune Uptown once,
23s Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-05
Ozark mauteS.

U0th OquIEb.
MaleA
AN EDUCATED young man, 90, desires
"A situation a. companion or sccrrt1fy 70
gentleman best Of references. Address -
Bon y Tribune Olice.
A STRONG aud hardy man would ike
II position a. driver OF night Waterman
j.. W, 14S Eat ith-st.
a YOUNG Man. %. wants a situation as
n porter or usclul-iuan city or c0nhu5
Address WAGNER, lGs Bfsdfod-st., bfoOA-
lyh.
A TEACHER Of French, Spanish IAN
"A guagrs (spesking German, ltalien. ing
lishl, Wishe,ssituatlOn In family OF boarding
school exchanging for board city af
country. sTuDIOUS, Tribune Uptown W.
ice, obs Broadway.
A roy Of II wishes situation with chance
n for advancemtnt. JOHN BAUER '9V
West i7th.st.
A RCHITECTURAL DRAUGHrSMlA,.NN.
"A wants a positions familiar with oi ny,
.and country work moderate salary ~
steady position. DEAuGHTsMAS, lfi''
une Onlee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-05

T. 0oK-WAITREsS. - by two Young
- North OF Ireland Protestants refefences
Oeaf investigation good. substantial cook
ana lanndress experienced, neat housemald.
With Mrs. TYLER, SSS 6th-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-05
Bodro Gnn Rooms.
Boarb lUantro.

NOUNG gentleman and wife want quiet.
sunny rooms, with fir t-class board, IN
private family. between Both and 10th St.,
Madison and 9th aVes MILFORD, Trib-
une Uptown Office. !, 23S Broadway.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-05

4 well known Detroit society man, who
is somewhat larger in the girth than the
lines OF beauty and the rules Of perfect
physique call for, is going 20 Boston this
summer TO take few lessons in education.
One Of the recent hot days he met girl
from that town, and after tanning himself
till his arm was black and blue ne said:
Il don't see why l get 50 bot- Other
people don't seem 70 suffer as l do"
WELL" she replied, ''it Is very Simple
indeed; fat men
= beg your pardon" he said haughtily.
1Excuss ne" she tvvittered, st s very
simple, indeed Stout men s0Eer more -
cause gravity is an ethereal force eontin-
usIly streaming from space through every
solar or celestial body. If the body Is not
movable with relation 20 some larger BODY
this force OF gravity becomes that form q
molecular motion which we cal heat AZ
gravity depends upon TIRE mass q bod,
and a. hsat L II c5e enss gravity, il fol-
lows that TIE larger body Is ths hotter IL
Is, hence, Nh
Bus SIZE didn't Euish the sentence, for
NJ - vas II such state ot COLLAPSE by
the tine she mad goS to tat point be had
10 be carried out 70 the hTsran-
AID he tsa't g5isg 90 see thai C5rl when
be goes - Bosson s-tEer.-De-rU.f Free
Pres
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-05
CARLSBAD.

Dear Palmer, Just year ago we did the Carls-
bad cure,
Which, though it be exceeding slow, is as ex-
ceeding sure;
To corpulency you were prone, dyspepsia both
cred me;
You tipped the beam at twenty stone and at
ten stone threel
| The cure, they told US, works both ways; 1t
makes the fat man lean;
The thin man, after many days, achieves a
pOrtly mien;
And, though it's true you still are fat, while
am like q crow
AL skin and feathers; what of that2 The cure
takes time, you know.
The Carlsbad scenery is sublime. that's what
the guide books say;
We did not think so at that time, nor think
SO todayl
The bluffs that squeeze the painting town per-
NIT no pleasing views,
But weigh the mortal spirits down and give
chap the blues.
With nothing to amuse US then or mitigate ur
spleen,
We rose and went to bed again with three bad
meals between;
And constantly we made our moaG-ah, none
so drear as we,
When you were weighing twenty stone and
but ten stone three!
We never scaled the mountain side, for walk
ing was my bane,
And you were much too big to ride the mules
that there obtain;
And so we loitered in the shade with Israel out
in force,
Or through the Pupp'sche alice strayed and
heard the band discourse.
Sometimes it pleased Us to recline upon tho
Tepls brink,
Or watch the bilious human line file round to
drink.
Anon the portier's piping tone embittered you
and me,
When you were weighing twenty stone and
but ten stone three
And, oh. those awful things to eatI No pud-
ding, cake or pie,
But just little dab of meat and crust absurd
ly dry;
Then, too, that water twice day, one swallow
was enough
To take ones appetite away, the tepid, awful
stuff
Tortured by hunger's cruel stings, I'd little
else to do
Than feast my eyes upon the things prescribed
and cooked for you;
The goodies went to you alone, the husks all
fell to me,
When you were weighing twenty stone and
weighed ten stone three.
Yet happy daysl and rapturous illsl and
sweetly dismal date!
When, sandwiched in between those hills, we
twain bemoaned our fate.
The little woes we suffered then like mists
have sped away,
And were glad 10 share again those ills with
you today
To founder in those rains Of June that food
that Austrian vale;
To quaff that tepid Kaiserbrunn and starve on
victuals stale!
And often, leagues and leagues away from
where we suffered then,
With envious warnings | survey what cannot
be againl
And often in my quiet home. through dim and
misty eyes,
seem to see that curhaus dome blink at the
radiant skies;
seem to hear that Wiener band above the
Tepl's roar
To feel the pressure Of your hand and hear your
voice once more;
And. better yet, my heart is warm with
thoughts of you and yours,
For friendship hath a sweeter charm than
thrice ten thousand cures!
So an happy TO have known that time across
the sea
When you were weighing twenty stone and /
weighed ten stone three.
Eugene Field IN Chicago NevA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-05

Here are two stories that foat down from
the state camp.
Early one morning recently two Sew
enth regiment men had adjoining postz-
Instead OF walking in the same direction,
as they should have done, they were plOd-
ding toward and from each other. Sud
denly the sentry on post No. bawled out
as he saw some one approaching from post
No 8:
who comes there9 HAITI
The response was quickly given. Get
ont, you dsrned idiot, I'm the sentinel -
Then q Whispered conversation was held.
the result being that the matter was 70 20
10 further.
A night shortly after found a big Ger
man doing sentry duty. the countersign,
Lafayette, was gwen oat. just after
tie sounding Of taps" a figure was seen
By the German sentry 70 come oct Of the
darkness and towsv. the past be was pa
trolling. Then came tAe CIT, not ''W no
comes tAsre' Ea.Ip' bat "W 10 ISL dot dat
comes py ne9 Shtop!"
Friend, " was the reply.
Come OF, frienit, und II you don't say
'Lafeet' yoa't les1t you pass"
TIE friend passed s2fely.-Nsw YORK
Herald
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-05
The Partisan ReVeiIleur.

was often awakened at O'Clock in
morning by a shrill whistle intended to
arouse wine dealer and restaurateur
near by, whose late hours prevented him
from getting up as early in the morning as
his business required. / have now got ac-
customed to this whistle, but at first was
disturbed, and, determined to know who
was the person who came so regularly
every morning to interrupt my slumber, l
discovered upon inquiry that the whistler
was one of those individuals who belong
to the class known as reveilleurs, or men
who go about rousing up workmen and
others who are obliged to be at their post
early, and who do not feel sufficiently surs
! OF themselves to get up without being
called
| The means of awakening these sleepy
persons are numerous and agreed upon be-
| forehand Some are drawn from their
slumbers by a shriu whistle, others by cat
calls, violent sneezing, whip swapping and
various strange noises which are immedi-
ately understood by the interested parties.
In the railway round houses there are al
ways one or two reveiIleurs employed by the
company, whose occupation is to call the
engineers and 1iremen of early trains.
before the departure of the train.
! The private awakener has a little note
| book with the names and addresses of his
customers and follows his route with the
same punctuality as a letter carrier; he
makes the cry agreed upon in front of
every house where he is expected, and
never goes away until he has seen a win
dow opened or received a response. For
/ chic SarHrica ba ic Mold ooa cap+ br
each person called up, and his average
earnings are thirty cents day.
! Some of these reveilleurs, as soon as they
have finished calling the heavy sleepers, 90
to the central markets and give helping
hand to the market gardeners in unload
ing their wagons. Then, after taking
breakfast, they visit the auction sales and
try to get job to carry home an object for
the purchaser. In this way they make
! fifty or sixty cents day.-Paris Cor. New
| York Epoch.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-05

On and after July 10 a change of time
will become effective between Wichita
and New York, so that passenger leaving
Wichita on the Missouri Pacific railway
can reach New York in 40 hours and 10
minutes. The train leaves Wichita daily
at lis p. m, arriving in New York at $50
p. m. the second day following. Only one
change of cars is necessary, which is made
in the St Louis Union depot. This is
several hours quicker time than can be
made by any other line out of Wichita
Seats free in chair cars. Pullman sleep
ing cars if desired
Z. L. BLECKLEY, p. &, T. a.
d5l-tf I20 North Main street.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-05
SKIN DARK AS COAL
Eczema Affects a Well-Known Gentle
man. Pitiable Subject to Look
Upon. Suffered Terribly.
Whole Body Covered.
Given up by San Francisco Doctors.
Might Have saved 5000, as He
Was Cured for SO by
Cuticura Remedies.

Ihave many times studied over what CUTIcURA
has done for me- it has restored me good health
and happiness. for before tried CUTICURA RENE
DIES was given up by all the doctors in san Fran
cisco; but if had only taken certain gentleman
advice and tried CUTIcURA REMEDIES sooner,
should certainly have saved from $500 $600 was
a most pitiable subject to look upon with eczema,
and suffered terribly. / was almost dark as
coal from my instep up TO my knees on both legs,
and after that it broke out all over my body: but
after using half dozen sets of CUTIcURA RENE
DIES was perfectly restored TO good health, and
nave enjoyed the ever since (Which is FOR over
two years.. a great number OF people visit my
establishment and have told hundreds OF people
what CUTICURA has done for me. but have thought
that ought TO write and let you know. that
you can refer anyone in this county TO me.
LOUIS JOHNSON.
Proprietor Marine Boat House,
sausalito, Marin Co.. California.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-05
Getting Even with a Bad Young Man.

She was pretty girl employed in down
town store and he was bad, bad man.
They boarded in the same house on one OF
the south side avenues, and he used to
watch her as she tripped up the stairs or
ate her meals or sat in the parlor and sang
an alto to popular songs, and he fairly
seethed with the desire to break her heart.
But she carried herself so delicately and
draped herself so completely in certain
mantle, the gift of her fairy godmother,
called "maidenly reserve" that he had no
chance to intrude the odium of his terribls
badness upon her.
And finally his proclivities for terrible
deeds so wrought upon him that he was
put to his wits end, and when bad young
man about town Oh a salary of ten dollars
week gets to his wits end he has found
the very point of nowhere, and there is no
limit to what he will do.
So this bad young man went and bought
a ticket for the theater, and he inclosed it
in a nice little patchouh scented note to
the young girl. In it he said something to
this effect: II inclose ticket No. 2 for So
row at the opera house" He didn't add,
Il will ocoupy No. l." but the girl had
bright eyes, and she read between the lines.
Now if the writer had been man enough
to say that with her permission he would
escort her to the theater and throw himself
upon the ground of common brotherhood
and sisterhood, under the same roof and all
that, the girl not being prude, might
have accepted his invitation. But such an
invitation would not have suited the morbid
ambition of the bad young man at all.
When the girl with the bright eye read
the note she was pleased with plan that
popped into her head then and there. The
landIRdy of the clearinghouse was woGl-
an turned fifty, weighing fully 800 pounds,
and jolly and good as gold. So the young
lady asked the landlady to accept the
ticket No 2, row g" for one night only.
And taking the portly landlady into her
confidence the two laughed long and mer-
rily.
The young man, when he dressed himself
IN his cane and buttonhole flower and
walked down the aisle to pre-empt claim
on seat No. l, row g." felt sad and left
the scene. The landlady enjoyed the play
hugely, but seat No. was vacant.-Chi-
cago Herald
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-05
HALE CONVEY As MI son
Presided Secretary
KANSAS FARMS
For sale by
KANSAS H0MESEEkERS' BUREAU.
A s MI son
Secretary

We have choice farms in every part Of
the state for cash or on easy terms. Re
member that no matter what wild reports
you may have heard. that the government
reports for seven years show that the cul-
tivated lands Of Kansas have produced
more than the same number Of cultivated
acres anywhere else in the United states.
Kansas soil well faTmed produces more
than any other in the United states Think
Of this and then come and see II and US
Now is the time to buy before land boom.
II we cannot show you more Of the gifts Of
Providence in the fruits Of the earth IN the
same length OF time than you ever saw be
fore, we viii pay your expense ont here
and give you wagon load Of the finest
peaches You ever looked at. II you want
TO see the worlds fair come 10 Kansas. or
course We are the great land men and farm
sellers Of Kansas, but we mean every word
we say and will do it. Write or visit ~.
II you mean swap OF some other nonsense
write To some one else. If you mean bust
ness write Us We can get you cheap
rate and something else II you buy Of IN.
Look out for TIE excursions Addre-s
COWLEY L NELSON, Kansas Home
seeks Bureau, wichita, Kansas.