davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-05-25
Fiatbush Tennis Experts.

The regular s.asor Of tho FIatbush Field Club was
formally opened Saturday at the clubs fine grounds
on wass.!y avenue Fiatbush. L. !. The fite OF Fiat.
bush society turned ont for the affair and the after.
Loon Was spent most plsssantly There wsrs some ns
ger and others OF tho expert players il
was trne TOO cool for real tennis weather. - wraps
were comfortable
The sun., 1891-05-25
Nevor..s Tenn Didn't aupear.

mo lrst OF series OF football games under associa
ton rules was to have been paysi at the Ridgewood
grounds yesterday afternoon tho contes,nQ teams be-
Ing picked eevons rssenting Newark and Brooklyn
The match was declared OF nt Z. NJ. after the New
Jersey players had failed to keep their 10 be
OIL hand thus disappointing q large crowd who jonr.
neyed 20 hs wids OF tho locality to sec the expert
drbbeYS B.
The sun., 1891-05-25

5nooting FIxtures Tor the Week.
Park.
To omorrow,New York German Gun Club blue rocta
Wednesday-rhe Atlantic Rod and Gun Club. live
6irds q Consy Island; Genmore Rod and Gun Club
ThursdsyFaicon Gun Club live birds a. Dexter Park
Friday-Lindsn Grove Gun Club, live brds at Dexter
Park.
Parkville, Long Island
The sun., 1891-05-25
Flying Pigeons.

TIE members Of the Grecnyille Homng Club tested
the abilities Of hsi: birds again yesterday The liberia
tons took place At Philadelphia and Red Knob landed
. winner for the third successive time. 4 summary
follrws and r. RoaE Red Knob. average speed, 2ja
speed .as yards per mipute T. Schmidt BIRDS q
cato birds e toda average SPEED 1888 yards per
The sun., 1891-05-25

BY srtors.Cnbsn Iiant.. s. Hontoea Left on pnsss
WIn,srS 81 q, Ds.s.: s,russ .ys % CUTTERS a ,:,
Home rnns-Mers.y,. Grant IwaSas. ,hitsSriats.
S,sS, T9Ss. m fsSrs' rs1. @ S.lr sss.on
nell Daily Plat, winter RouSI. EAy.rTs,WriI,,la
pitches Winters, =. Douglass D. Passsd balls-Plah
l. l. Jhckkon. 1. HUMANITARIAN. Time -2ilA
The sun., 1891-05-25
BALL PLAYERS ARR ESTED
roR rlKIYa r.iRrIN 4 yUSDiY GAME
.bIS CTS6IENI7L

II - rdkeiy thos Tssy win Not Try u
Aehtn - Louiasiiic mad baltimore tic-
tosioas : m ssnits In the semi- Profess
s,snni T.snaus-Tho work OF the New
York sad nrookiyn iubs-- Gossip.
Only two Rames woro playei in tho Ameri-
can Association Yesterday. They resulted AZ
follows:
Louisville. 9; Washinlton. o.
.rV',' - ~ Baltimore. 4: Columbus, g.
TIRE RECORD.
The sun., 1891-05-25

mo ono eut Vosn Wiuuink ruN was mhoc.
SS:i;%SS: Sssnsl:
,sSnses !e.s s... On
$sss s. J.
THsr DID NOT PLAY.
CtSciHssI May 24At precisely :os this afternoon
station tsvnS msds The run from f.risrseSrs iis
mad: IL H.or
prnv the eatiiesstIon Of ali that when he said Re
q ~ s' as s E.na s.%s
woSd ,: PASsS q % ss; sna H ns ;S1t Ssn S:.n mi
Is Vacation isast u Renan was mistni.n ihe xAm.
s.. .iy:s 1n i. nv I'll II. . o:a:.
4; ss s S
in,ssion fec and most OF them were on the bleachsr
fs as :.s S ff s
%:ssS: q ii. ."s: @:ss'S 1
- 'A.s%i tmp.r. ch.r.tse called play Kelly ana
so' siR s . thl:s
Ate!ie. up vent out 10 order CSrkhiIt lailmsn and
arS. b.. called Will WITH ussy is she
ss. whsn re- L rams w.s stepped Just eight minutes
Ih.re 20 ho!:ierou: moyemsn. the Part Of the
~ is s::'
q so s0Is s. C srSs ss pMsd
KS hs ss m EssIsn ssn, bsnsy were
o. e.. 4 n e,s &c. s: and h.
III I. .ssS III .sss. J. Sss:;:
Il ct
50 National League.
The sun., 1891-05-25
international Bicycle Race.

PARIs Nav 24.-The international birvcls road race
from bordeaux to Paris . distance or als TieH, was
won by tho EnuiishmR. Mils IN ~ hours 30 minutes
Tho Frencimen were nowhere
The sun., 1891-05-25

Ease BAH Games To-day.

Base Bail eanes To-day.
NATIONAL LKAGuI.
CHICAGO " New York, at Chicago.
Cleveland Va Brooklyn at Cleveland
ltttsburxh Va Boston. At Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati W. PHILADELPHIA, at Ctncinnau
AAKRIcAS AssocIAHox
No games scheduled
KAsrRRN ASSOCIATION.
Buffalo ~. Lebanon. at Buffalo.
Rochester ~. Troy at Rochestsf.
Syracuse vs.. Pr0vidsncs. At syraouse.
Albany W. New Haven, At Albany.
The sun., 1891-05-25
The N. y. A. 4. Bicyclo Road Race.

Tie Now York Athletic Ciub held hvs-mil road
race for thoir blcycists on Saturday The race was
held on tho LaTchmont course. There were ten en-
tries W. Van Wagner. who was the scratch man. sue
ceeded In winning the in ~ minutes and 10 sec
Onds The course was not IN The best OF condition.
The sun., 1891-05-25

aAviFTs ~; LroSriSEs. 7.
Tho xaviers dste ated the Isontinss as Film rAfk.
Staten Island yets rday the feature OF the game was
the pitching OF Smith. who srnck oul sixteen men
very poor ior ball playing which accounts for many
The sun., 1891-05-25
A Good Day for Handbali.

The weekly club day at Phil caseys Brooklyn hand.
ball court was quite attractive. Games plentiful
aud the struggles were OF particularly lively chafao-
One Of the finest bouts of tho day was bstween
John Lawlor and John Malcolm the former giving Els
opponent 10 points In each game The scores:
The sun., 1891-05-25
WHAT OUR PLAYERS HAVE DONE

Figures that Show the Strong and Weak
Points OF the Local Clubs.
Below will Be found the wosk Of each player In the
season opsnsdi
The sun., 1891-05-25

Ansytens. s.-"....,......."...o o q "a
orhAsph...................2 U u U U o.
SNreS base hits. Green. Loon Sacrifice bits--Ieon
Gresn, bAstp4 sIruck out-By Besbs, 2; by Powers 81
bsit@SaSsen. umpirs-uart Time-l:56
srTKoroLisAEs 10; sEsArors
rhs Metropolitan hAisd the bail hard yesterday and
stayf NEyNf shs, game undsr protest claiming that
!ksni had Wss lynsd In the regular way BY iLc
MefopeutAA% The eeeTe; y
The sun., 1891-05-25

siosa bases-RyAn. Donovan First base on ba!is-Don
smRh, ssSSly. iirs. Base IN .rfeIs-fou,.Sie"
MsyitNRto 4 Tit by pitched ball. Donovan. Passed
Syss sSis, sss.n!s$ 1i.is:is sms; berSIs eI.s:
koVpcry; Laroduss cahil. RYAN: bsard and Iaroque.
lsfs o. hase6- loussn.A ~; Washington. u Time
IA1. uAoFs-Matthsws
: sAlsiNoRx, 4; eoLrsnus s.
ce.srsis Nay 2A.The Columbus club bad the game
In thS picket up to Shs last half Of the ninth inning
Wh1n scat tue bali str asht the plate and three
Sarpsd eute ysrs baued ouk winning the rnins for
PalNmqee esfors man hud bson retired. Attendance
The sun., 1891-05-25
STARS AND sHAMRocxs SHUT OUT
CleverG Aellc Players Dldn't Let the Now.
ark Team Make . Poiat.

On the grounds Of the Gaelic soesty. fail,in. Wood
side Lons Island. yssterday the return game between
tho Star and Shamrock Foot Bail Club orSsv.
ark. N. j.. and the Gaelic Athletic Association's
stronR occurred The event excited great inter-
among tho lovers Of tho "ouly real game Of foot
ball" and several hundred ladies and gentlemen wit
messed the encounter. Tho nrst game. which was
played on the Star and Shamrocks grounds In New.
ark resulted In signal victory for the Gaelic athletes
but the Newark men came out YESTERDAY confident of
turning the tabes. fhe teams lined up thus,
The sun., 1891-05-25
tn. New Jerseys WI. a. Cr,...,.

The cricke. eleven Of the New Jsrssy A,hstie Club
played It's first match Of the sa,urday after
noon against tho Berkeley Athletic Gibbs crack eleven
credit aOl la victory. The ocOro.
The sun., 1891-05-25

The London g.
Liverpool CLOTH
ing Co. Of &c and
8S Bowery, cor.
Hester ST., will
permanently re-
tire from the re-
tail clothing busi-
ness on or about
July 8, 1891. A
complete inven-
tory of all our
stock will appear
in this evenings
World, Sun, and
~ eWs, and on
uue60ay morn.
ing, May &c, the
last and greatest
sale Of Mems and
Boys Clothing,
Hats, and Fur.
nishing Goods
will commence.
For full particu-
lars see this even
ing's papers.
L0NDONs LIVERPOOL
The sun., 1891-05-25

ID Ed HAND ALLsOPP's ALE.
0piHi 0Gii.aEsT X "a Q ottnst nps tpMpdhYfEiHn.a II hfsina
Z. Il zELL W Pearist, Nav York. Agent
The sun., 1891-05-25

Harmed kun.-Fiushinsa 9. First base BY errors
4 fiu:snr i.s s... On T.
EtasI S.suSk eS.;Srrl.s hi,in. s.on ssHttsr Ia.
I.sS..s hs. .SiI Ee.s sa ?I sSu.ssr sssrias. bits
Liv1nsstqr,. e.ttsr uy,ser Ridley. double piay,H
LA0ffsa AZ Mafti and Lin ebaek Martin Iamassistsd
boseH: MA titsbss-kialSy. = Passed S.ils~Fritz,
u HAtnSd ]. Cmpire-Bsrryman. Time Of game
Ns'i, ALlxSsoNa q: eoxs.NsS
y6S aStt6ns slAsd the 6orhams at Non,to, Part
The sun., 1891-05-25

Earnsd rrns-xa.isn Z; Leontlno. g. Twe-bass hit
SSts,nrmanm m stolen eA's.nEni, Ch smith, h MorSsn ~
lomo rnp..s Smith. ilofEan First base or baI!s-xs
Eroy: q; steinman. q VIA pitchss-smth, !; NoRt
The sun., 1891-05-25

The Br0Oklyns have also been having extremely hard
luck. They have one three and lost seven games
Thor tonyhest snag was In chicago they zee sd
The fsd a. mard wa. unable to play they lost M heart
went into the field Here what they dd in the three
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-07-04
THE RISING LAKE

1t is a curious thing that is now
happening at Salton on the Colo
RADIO desert. Scientists long ago
repeatedly proclaimed the fact that
the desert was formerly a part of
the Gulf of California, and it real
ly begins to look as if the gulf had
concluded to reclaim its own. The
water which is now ooZing through
the desert land and forming q
great lake is salt, and evidently
comes from the ocean. The idea
Of flooding the d asert from the
gulf has long been discussed, and
if nature should accomplish the
Neat she would only be anticipat-
ing the possible enterprise Of man.
That such an invasion Of waters
would be beneficial in it's result Is
not doubted, as it would make
this climate still more equable and
moderate than it has heretofore
been.
1t will lower the temperature o
Southern California, but it may
also wipe out the Southern branch
OF the Central Pacific r. r ant
compel the road for while to DE-
do most OF its business through
the Nevada line. All in all, it ma,
result in some unexpected com
plications, and no one knows
where the end will be.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-07-04
SYTEMATIC ADVERTISING.

The San Francisco Examiner is |
publishing a series Of articles in |
each Mondays Issue on advertis-
ing. They are well worth the at
tention Of business men every
where because they treat Of the
subject scientifically. We are
sorry the Examiner has them
copyrighted for some OF them
would have been extensively
copied, and their usefulness in ed
ucatinG business men would have
been increased. The subject is
one not very we'll understood any
where, and thousands OF dollars
are thrown away by the shrew-
dest men because they do not
study the best and most effective
methods of advertising. As
rule, all successful men advertise
and;as a rule it pays them some
thing, because a poor advertise
ment is better than none. But adj
vertising is being reduced to some
thing like a science and everybody
who tries to 60 business should be
up with the latest ideas. In this
connection we wish to say to adj
vertisers in the APPEAL, par
ticularly to drygoods men and
grocers, that they do not change
their advertisements often enough.
They do not make it a rule to an
pounce new stock and new lines o.
goods as they should. We are
always willing to change your adj
vertisements as often as you wish
In fact we prefer to do it, and il
you will make it lule to attenc
to this matter, you can soon &C
custom your patrons to watch To-
your announcements just as muci
as they do for the news.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-07-04

Prompt delivery to al parts q the
city. slti
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-07-04

Some weeks ago an article on
shapes in clouds appeared il the
APPEAL. Some Of our exchanges
copied it and extoled it, and some
insisted that the editor must have
been drunk when it was written.
The article was written by one Ct
the comps" the regular editor
being away at the time. The
comp. says he was perfectly sober
when he wrote it.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-07-04
PROPOSALS. FOR SUPPLIES
u,un soARD OF nHRECToT.s

1uE ROAEsD OF DIRECTOR q
OF the state orphans Home vii re-
ceiye sealed proposals for furnish hing
supplies Groceries and meats lot the
said Home, for six months from jury y
1891, to December 81, 1891,
The said proposals will be received up
to O'Clock p. NJ. Irne 60.
All persons desiring 10 MAKE pfopns-
ais for finishing said supplies or any
part thereof. Will, upon Application 10
the secretary of the Board or the sup
erintendent al the Home, be Iur-
nisned with q fun statement OF ali sup
plies required. AID of ali particulars
pertaining thereto.
CRyIs RISG,
Secretary of the Board.
Carson City, Nevada, June %, 1881. I'd
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-07-04
THE FOURTH.

Today being the 4th OF July no
paper will be issued from this Of
Zee. The APPEAL acknowledges
the receipt of key of Klein's beer
to sweeten the occasion.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-07-04

The big lake OF salt water
which has SO 81 ldeniy appeared
in the Colorado desert At Ssiton,
il now about 80 miles long. sal
ton is 265 feet below se. level, aud
the rush OF water probably comes
from the ocean.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-07-04

The Examiner has once more
opaned war on Boss Buckly. 1t
Is to be hoped that it will not stop
right 10 the midst OF the work as
it did two years ago. Buckley is
a loathsoae example and ought
10 be disposed Of.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-07-04
CHhS. ". IRISH,
Civil Engineer, Surveyor anc
Consulting Engineer,

Will make Surveys OF Mining
CLAIMS for Patent, and will do all
kinds of above and below ground
SURVEYS for Mines, including rell-
able Assays of the Ores OF same.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-11
A Mexican Centaur

According to an Arkansas journal DR.
Collins, of Little River county, that state,
killed a most remarkable quadruped near
his place in the spring OF 1877. From the
time of the war up until the year named
several persons claimed 10 have frequently
seen an animal III the form of large red
deer, with the head and neck Of a man.
On the day that the animal was killed DR..
Collins wife and negro girl were going
along an unused path when they saw the
queer creature peering at them through the
underbrush. They made haste and in
formed the doctor what had occurred. He
took his gun and started in search of the
beast, which he soon overlook and shot
Closer inspection showed that the head,
instead OF being that of man, more near
~ resembled that Of baboon. Its eyes
were large and very prominently set to the
sides of its head. \ long fringe of brown
beard covered the chin and neck. DR.. Col
Inns says that when he came up with the
creature and leveled his gun at It, it
seemed to be aware of its great danger, the
large eyes melting into tears as it saw the
utter hopelessness of the case.
When shot it uttered heart rending
scream and leaped high in the air, expiring
with awful groans which closely resem-
bled those of a man in distress. II is gen
orally believed that the creature was a spe-
cies of the Mexican centaur, a semi-legend-
airy creature Of the post conquest era.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-11
Wonderful Popularity I'm Ewes.

If still living, Miss Nancy Taylor, of
Grant township, Taylor county, Ia, is pos
sessed of one of the most remarkable pairs
of eyes ever heard of this side of the realms
of wonderland. Her curious optical defect
has been known to her parents ever since
she was small child, and to the people of
that portion of Taylor county since the
child first started to school, but her fame
on account of the freal<ish characteristics
of her eyes did not spread beyond the limits
of the state until about 1887, when Miss
Nancy had reached the mature age of 10
years.
Persons with but a smattering of optics
know that oculists have a theory that
everything we see is seen in its inverted
order; daily association from the cradle up
being all that makes such objects appear
in regular order, the impression conveyed
10 the brain by the optic nerve showing
objects standing just the reverse to the
way our seeing sense" teaches us they
are. In this lies the Taylor girls remark
able optical deforTnity. When she reads
book or paper she does so by holding it in
verified before her eye. While relatives
standing few feet away appear all right
to her, the paper or book must be turned
upside down before a word can be read
St. Louis Republic
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-11
Counting on a Street Car.

A trim looking young woman got aboard
an up town surface car night or two ago.
The car was by no means filled, but she
didn't try to get a seat, and she didn't even
enter the door, but stood on the rear plat
form and leaned against the rail. 1t was a
chilly night, and she and the conductor
had the platform to themselves. The other
passengers looked out in some surprise at
the sight, and beheld the pair enter into
conversation. That it was not their first
meeting by any means was as evident as
anything well could be. They talked long
and earnestly, and as block after block was
travelled they got closer and closer to one
another. There is always more or less jolt
ing about a street cars movements, and
pretty soon the young woman was bracing
herself against the brake handle. Then
in minute or two the conductor was seen
to turn the handle so that it would give
her better support.
His arm moved with the iron, and to the
most near sighted man in the car it was
very quickly apparent that the arm was
doing vast deal more in the way of a sup
port than fell to the lot of the brake han
die. The car meanwhile was rapidly ap-
preaching the street at which one of the
passengers desired to alight He hadn't it
IN his heart to disturb the pair, and so he
started to leave the car by the front door.
The driver looked at him with wink and
then spoke, as if to the world in general
and nobody in particular: Jacks in
luck" he said. Pretty girl he's got, and
a good one. 1t looks queer to see her out
there with him, but it's about her only
chance to see him with the hours we have
and they've been married only month"
New York Times
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-11
Unique Advertisinc.

Bishop Talbot told story in Boston the
other day showing that at least one Hsr-
ward man didn't leave his wits behind him
when he left college. The bishop, it seems,
arrived one day in small mining town in
his diocese-Wyoming - where he had
promised to hold a service. Walking up
the street be noticed some green handbills
flying about, took one up and read as fol-
lows: Bishop Talbot breaches tonight at
-. Let him have big crowd Please
leave your guns with the usher"
The bishop was not easily SCARED, but
thought the last sentence a little odd On
inquiry he learned that one Of the young
men in town. a Harvard man, by the way,
who knew the bishop, and wanted 70 raise
a good crowd TO greet him, had issued the
hAndbills. knowing that many who would
not come 70 hear a bishop preach would
come At hint Of disturbance Of any kind
New York World
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-11
Electrical Furnaces.

It seems not unlikely that electricity
will be applied to smelling furnaces in the
near future. An electrical furnace has
been patented in England which is said to
have given excellent results In the series
OF tests 20 which IL has been subjected
The electrodes are blocks Of carbon So
cured in metal cases, and placed opposite
10 each other in the walls Of the furnace
The metal cases containing the earbons
are kept cool by circulating water around
them, and the carbons themselves are
capable of automatic adjustment 70 com
pepsate for we II. Provision IL made IN the
furnace for the escape Of gas and for the
introduction Of the charge, and the electro
motive force Of the current can be varied
according 70 the varying resistance Of the
chArge.-New York Commercial AdVer-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-11
GUTHRIE SOCIETY NOTES.

GUTHRIE. Ok. Jan. 10 -Mrs. Harry P.
Clark returned Thursday from a visit to
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hood, Of En-
poris, Kan.
Judge Cunningham's wife and three
children have arrived. and viii make
Guthrie their home
Judge Campbell, of Wichita, is in the
CITY
The Evangelist, Rev. Mr.. Shswhan, is
preaching 10 crowded houses at the First
NJ +. church. A large number of con
versions have taken place.
Judge Green has returned and is hold
ing court.
Governor Steele and family viii return
next week from their holiday visit.
Hon John Wimberly, the young leg
lslator, was married 10 Miss Gillian. OF
hingfsher. on New Years day. This is a
ladies.
Mrs. c. NJ Barnes entertained few
frlends at her home Wednesday evening
IN honor OF Rev. Mr.. Tyler
The 'Nikado." TO be produced by home
talent, Is subject of conversation.
Prof r. l.. Hallock has been elected
superintendent Of the city schools, TO the
satisfaction Of all
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-11

Two men jumped upon the front pat
form of q Broadway car the other night.
AT the same moment an agile little
newsboy sprang upon the rear end Quietly
he wormed his way through the maze Of
passengers, drew back the slide in the
front door, tapped upon the glass and re
ceived two nickels n his outstretched
palm
The passengers who had been mulcted,
as is usual with patrons Of the front plat
form, never looked behind them to see
who was receiving their money.
The newsboy tpyned around, sold pa
per or two, went out the front door AID
swung himself of the car just As the con-
ductor came up and viciously Jerked back
the change slide. Nobody paid any stten-
ton 70 him.
''Fares, please he shouted As be opened
the door.
Nobody moved except TO stare biankly at
the conductor, and then gaze b.Ankly At
each other.
Jim" said the fare collector TO the
driver. didn't you signal ne that there
were two fares here
Yes; there they ars.''
The men protested that they had paid
- -----t things lookA5 very snns'is
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-11
THE ENROLMENT INCREASING.

The enrolment of the city schools for
December last was 4,3I2. and so far since
the schools opened following the holiday
vacation about 200 have been added. Some
of the increase is due to the work OF the
Humane society. They have so far ena-
bled about sixty-five poor children to
attend school and have nearly as many
more applications for aid. The aid desired
is being collected quite rapidly, and in a
few days it If thought more pupils will be
enabled to attend school.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-11
hs aahia Daily gasle Sunday gnornime ga,ruary L.

The opening of the schools has been
looked for impatiently, and there IS a gen
eral rejoicing that at length the children
have so long been deprived of.
Mrs. I. b. Lille entertained the vestry
OF Trinity chapel at her home in West
Guthrie Thursday evening. Those present
were Messrs. I. J. Hart, T. X Phister,
Judge Allison, C. NJ Barnes and Rev. Mr..
Tyler. The affairs of the church were dis
cussed with the new rector
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Blocker left Thurs
day evening for their old home, Paris,
Tex, to remain. Mr.. and Mrs. Blocker
have large circle of friends in Guthrie,
who regret very much to learn of their de-
parture. Mr.. Blocker has accepted a
position with an eastern drug house to
cover the southern territory and viii
make Paris his headquarters.
Several advance agents have been in
town making dates for their companies
Mrs. Will Meeker and baby have re-
turned from Winfield
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-11

man compelled 10 stand or walk all
day on hard floor or pavement Is slmos:
certain 20 have tender feet and sore ankles
The trouble Is not 50 much with the hard
ness Of the 7oor as with the sudden jar ex-
perienoed BY the food every time il u set
down On the hard surface. II be viii take
a fst sheet OF ruboer and cut cot two
pieces Just large enough 20 e. On the in
side Of MS shoe soles he will find immediate
relief, for the rubber viii break The Sa-
when the heel strike the foor ard save
foot and ankle from the strain 20 which
both are subjected faOa = foOr or hard
paveme1t-Inte<viswi in S. Louis Globe
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