davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-02
crlfENr. LINZ. rLAsTER, Erc.
Rosendalc, $40 per barrel.

lime. Agricultural. sai0c. per bushel: Rock
iaud 81 .ioatIlj per barrel, according to guam
fity: Virginia. siWat1.O5.
Plaster: Lump. 800 per tom ground, $50:
calcined plaster. ti.6i
North Carolina Tar. largo size, s.; coal TAR.
e..
Fire Brick per 900. t55atG1.
Mastering Hair: 4alc. Yer poun1
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-02

Prints: Darkest, SEC; Lodi4J9c.; Aliens, sc;
Gloucester. 5l9c;; Hartel, &C.; Simpson. &C. / n
ciic, &C.; Hamilton, &C.; Miners Sheetlng, &C.;
Merrimack. 4i5c.: American. 416c. -
Brown sheetings: - James River ~ 44e;; ~
James River n. sac; - James thver u -,
soc: "A James River d D. Gzec.; Al James Rlyer
NN. &C.: Al Richmond J. i, Sc; A. Old Do
minion sac; "A Manchester, 5J9c.; = uld 20
minion. &C.; - Gulf City, 31Rc,; A NMtney m
&C. A. NlllamsUlle, &C.; a. MOrOloch' O4c.' "a
Minneola, &C.; l04 Riverside. PC. l0-t Boston,
Stripes and Cheviots American. nc; Amos
keag, ea9lec.; Boston. ,G16c.; Columbia brown,
< loitc Otis BIB. SIC: Otis &C, he: Thorn
dixie sg4ael9c Uncasyille A, 7hic; Amoskeas
cheyiots sa94c.; Columbian do, F4c Edln-
burgh do, SEC; Glen0lden DO; SEC; Jas Long
Cotton Drills: Appleton &C.; Atlanta D, 634c.;
An0usta 6l6c: Boot. G34aiOc.i Charleston b1gc.;
Clifton X c Continental s,dRSard iS D1 Haisoa
brown. &C.; do blue, l0c.; Lyman II blue, l0c';
Mass G.. &C.; Mass. D \. &C., Natehez ), 64c.;
Pacolet, G}ic; Pelzer, 612c.; Pepperel. 7a734c.;
piedmont. &C.: Stark 4 brown. &c. n -.
Glazed Cambrics: Garner 46c.i heu cross,
4l6c; Edwards Dec; ,. j. son, assaIo
&C. &c? K. b. W. sons {sc Peacock, 4'fe
Denims: Amoskeag blue,. i8cI DO. Dlqe
3IHr,9o9 c ao BB &c. do. &c, Sc; Boston Manu-:
featuring Company b., lc.j 90. Dlue' &C. 90; u
& twist l2c.; Columbian MA Drown iVc.: 90.
XXX blue g}4c.: DO. heavy fancy mixed l21ei.;
Gnmberland plaids lO16c.; Everett blue, &c; DO.
brown. be: Haymaker blue. 74c.; do. brown.
Kesn,yood plaids. 1Olfc.; Lawrence, ounces, los
itc-: Oakland blue a. Sc; OTIS AKA, l0sc; DO.
BB gi6c. DO &C, Slsc., Pearl tlyer blue, l2-Se.;
ThOrndike AA, &C.; Shetucket blue W; meas
vile Ilne and brown iOc.; Warren ANA, l0I6c;
do BB. elkc do. &C size; York fancy, DD-ls>
| 19i6c: York blue DID. ne ,t<..1 o,v;s,o,
brown. qi.c: Lane brown sac. Saniee' no, l l
brown 7lc: Alamance plald oe 1 hanSqe e2c
bl1l ,ete niaid doc: Toledo plaid. &C.; Manches-
Ter piaid' &c.; New Tenn. plaid, l013c-' Also9ms
plaiI, fi9c. Ctihtyplaid 1gc Green lDrfer pisla
"S,ool cotton. @. \. T.. 45c.; Dragon, 200 Yards,
lss}c.: DRAGON, 800 yards, 41c; "A ounce heating
! jSc': is ounce Leakeyille. 2Oc ,..,,.,...
Following are the agents prices anu sIeSuDJeo'
I 10 tba raual trade discounts
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-02

Yellow pine. IN, ~ inch, 10. l. seasoned,
i6 feet. silel6 ], ~. ~ inch No. l. green 10 10
- sl5,fi. 7 "a ~ inch. No ., green. 10 ieet'
af9Sf3.l. H. ll6 inch 30 3. green l6 feet $500;
! a. il inch. No /, heart 10 feet s-oe'0' l. IA
81 inch- No = heart. ST. feet. lSe-@ ,,.1 90
"N@ofbcrboording ETCHED: No !. seasoned 10
feet Sl@al5: 10 l. green l6 feet Sllsl5' 10 O.. =
seasoned rs feet, s!l@l3; No ? green 70 i ,Ss
s10ai2: No B. green, 10 feet sSs'' s@"o'' '''i'''
s f;e6t Cotton Duck: Boston. soz iQsc;i 90
s-oz ii14c; do 49, 5G F iS7sGI 500 i0pSc;
30 ,io-oz l8i5c': do. 1901, 1915. Greenwood
80 Raw t0c: do sou, 30; nc; 40 NO., B9sd ~
&C.: do 100. do. l7c bear DHc trs o- Seay ~
~ ~ 45c.: Nontana Ravens, -. l2c., DO d. -
l7ilc.; stark. 7-Oz 9aal51sc.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-22
A President Shooting.

During the civil war an order was issued
forbidding the discharge of firearms within
the limits of Washington All sorts of
magazine and breech loading rifles had
been sent to the White House for the presi-
dents inspection. He had studied them,
and one afternoon he said to Mr.. Stoddard.
one of his private secretaries:
They say you're pretty good marks
man. At half past 6 tomorrow morning
we'll go out on the mall and try some of
these guns"
In the morning the president said to his
secretary, who tells this story, "You take
that thing and PHI take this, and we'u 20
right along"
THAT thing" was an old Springfield
musket, filled with a cartridge chamber
that went on and came off with screw
twist. Mr.. Lincoln selected Spencer rifle
The secretary fired and made good shot,
though the Springfield kicked him. Presi-
dent Lincoln crouched, that he might hold
his Spencer with an elbow resting on his
knee, and squinted along the blue barrel.
A short sergeant and four or five men on
guard duty, hearing the firing, had run up
to the two marksmen.
"Stop that firing Stop that firing!"
exclaimed the sergeant.
Bang went the rifle, and the Presidents
tall, gaunt form shot up to its height. He
smiled upon the shouting sergeant, who,
recognizing him, stood still, and was silent
Then the squad, without uttering a word
executed Right about, face" and with
double quick, raced to the guard house.
Well, they might have staid and seen
the shooting" said the President, with a
laugh.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-22
Tr0 ChOrua Cfr1e.

Two slim. pretty, quietly dressed girls
were leaning over the rail of a Twenty
third street ierryboat the other evening
We're So Late tonight" said oae of them,
I'VE shan't have more than two minutes to
dress in."
"Too bad" returned the other, "for
have my dance for the first time"
"Your dancer You've really got it9 You
lucky grill"
'.They don't any of them believe 1 can
dance, but I'm almost sure l shan,t fail
They've never let me try, you know, ex-
cept in boys suit and in that you can't
really do anything. But was SO nervous
this morning, for I've got touch of the
grip, and didn't believe could sing, and
when touched the piano and the notes
came out clear l danced all around the
room. I've only just come in from the
road, you know; I've been out ever since
last fall, and now it they'll only give me
good part I'll work SO steady. and maybe
next year can go abroad and take my
mother. do so want to go. but I'll never
leave her behind"
And SO the stars came out and the bridge
lights twinkled and the girls looked down
at the dark, dimpIing water and cherished
pretty, innocent, girlish ambitions, though
skirt dances and comic opera stage waited
for them over in Brooklyn.-New York
Recorder
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-22
St. Louis to Colorado via wichI,.

Commencing Sunday. July 1880. the
Missouri Pacific railway will run through
sleeping cars from St Louis via Pleasant
Fill. Rich Hill. Fort Scott and Wichita to
Geneseo and from thence 10 Pueblo. Colo
RADIO Springs and Denver This change
was made on account o. great many peo-
pie from the enst going 10 Colorado being
DESTROYS Of going va Wichita be train
viii stop here Two hours, giving all "a
chance 10 view he " Peerless Princess" and
still land passengers in Colorado sane
time rs If they had gone via Kansas City
Il also gives the citizens OF " !chlta sleep
ing car service from here 20 Colorado. Re
turning, il gives rs through sleeping car
service Wichita toSt. Louis. and gives tire
Colorado people chance 10 go east VIA
Wichita This change Will undoubtedly
be appreciated 10y the travelling publlc,aud
by the citizens Of Wichita II
you are going east or west go via the pop
ulAr new through route. Through chair
and sleeping car service New route l3l.s
com pleted between Fort Scott and Rich
Hill goes through The finest mineral a21
agricultural country in the west Don't
forget the Few snort line 10 81 LOUIS or
Colorado.
City ticket Office. 10 North Main street,
Wichita, Kansas
z6-;t Z Z BLEcKLEI. P. & 7. -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-22
Don't Get Scasicl<.

Lemons, oranges, champagne-all these
are recommended, but the best recon-
mendation, the most practical and COM
mon sense, is to let the seasickness have
its way, and then you are over with it.
You can modify any possible attack by a
little care as TO diet a day or two before
sailing by avoiding greasy and rich foods,
and this is wise. But don't go on board
with the settled idea that you are going to
be sick. Dismiss the thought Keep on
your feet the first day out. Walk up and
down the deck continuously. BY this
method you get accustomed to the motion
of the ship, tire yourself out, and, if you
are any sort of a sleeper, you will sleep
soundly the first night. Then the worst is
over
But if not, and you do get sick, Just ac-
cept it philoSophically. Of course you will
feel miserable, but let the spell run its
course and it is done; and you are better
for il, and certainly wiser than to try and
cure Il by mixture of things, which only
give the stomach a reason for a continu-
ance of proceedings. One of the leading
medical authorities in the world says that
fifteen grains of sulphate of quinine, adj
mln7stered two hours or four hours at the
most before embarking. will completely
free even sensitive subjects from the hor-
rorS OF observation-disclosures Home Journal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-22
The Difference.

heard gentleman say the other day Of
a lovely young lady who is an artist, and
who supports not only herself but her
mother and sister as well, by her brush
"Oh, yes, she can paint, but her health is
too delicate"-the word was sneer-''for
her to cook or do homework. She is de-
lightful to talk to, but she would not be of
much use in a home" Well, 1 thought
that one of the most unreasonable things /
had ever heard. If you said of a man
which l know you wouldn't, by the way:
"Oh, yes, he can paint, but he is too deli
cate to chop wood or carry up COAL" would
he not instantly reply, with whitening
scorn, that he could afford to hire that
work done? / have observed that when
God bestows upon woman an unusual
gift, she is expected to cultivate not it
alone, but dozen others besides. She
must be no less the born housekeeper be-
cause she is the born artist.-Ella Higgin-
son in West Shore.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-22
Etiquette of Calls.

After an invitation to a dinner, call
must be paid within week. AT breakfast,
even in the most orderly household, an
amount Of freedom is INDUCED which
would be unjustiiabe at any other meal
Each may rise and leave the table, after a
courteous excuse, whenever business or
pleasure dictates, and without waiting for
all to rise or for signal from the hostess.
At luncheons, walking or carriage cos
tunes are worn and bonnets may be re-
tanned; the gloves are removed at the table
Ladies should arrive twenty or thirty min
utes before the hour named for luncheon,
and it is polite to take leave within fifteen
minutes after leaving the dining room.
An invitation to ceremonious luncheon
requires as prompt attention as one to a
dinner, and whether accepted or not, call
must be made within week, OF upon the
first reception day of the hostess. Invita-
tons to breakfast require an immediate
acknowledgment, and call within ten
days after the entertainment. After re-
turning to the drawing room, guests de-
part within half an observation-disclosures
Weekly
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-22
The Miners Craze for Gold in Lumps,

When work was over, around the supper
fire the events of the day were discussed.
earnings compared reports made of grizzly
bears or deer being seen or killed, of better
diggings of "coarse gold" discovered. This
was the hour for speculati6ns as to the ORR
gin of the gold in the rivers, and a strong
opinion was entertained by many who were
not well read that immense masses of the
precious metal would some day be brought
to light in the snow capped peaks towering
to the east.
Coarse gold' was a charm to the ear of
the ordinary miner. His claim might be
paying him an ounce day in fine gold, but
he was always interested in some reported
diggings far away where the product was
in Jumps, and not infrequently be left q
good mine to seek some richer colorado.
The characteristic and besetting fault of
the early miner was unrest He was for
ever seeking better fortune. Yet it was
this passion for prospecting that resulted
in the discovery of gold in an incredibly
short time from the southern end of the
San Joaquin valley to the northern limit
of the state.-E. G. Waite in Century.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-22
Ammonia for Garnet Moths.

From the frequent inquiries made re-
garding moths and carpet beetles, it would
appear that, in spite of all that has been
written upon the subject, there are still
unfortunate housekeepers who are unable
to rid themselves of these small pests. Let
me suggest remedy which is regarded as
infallible in one household, where at one
time nearly every carpet in the house was
infested with them.
To eXterminate carpet moths saturate
large cloth with water strongly impreg-
mated with ammonia. After wringing it
as dry as possible spread upon the carpet
and iron until thoroughly dry. 1t is not
advisable to press hard, as that fattens the
nap of the carpet. Go over the entire car
pet in this manner. The hot steam not
only kills the little pests and destroys their
eggs, but with the addition of the ammo
MIA freshens and brightens the carpet also.
Sara Sedgwick in Good Housekeeping.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-22
knights and Ladies OF Honor.

This great secret fraternal and benevo-
lent order has now over $1,000 memb9rs.
and closed its fourteenth year of char
table work with S., 459, $50 90 paid TO bene-
ficiaries of deceased members, and has not
a single unpaid claim. 1t knows no Differ
ence between men and women in protect
ing families, and has at all times relief
fund equal to its membership. 1t has
passed through two yellow fever epldemlcs
and made glorious record. The Louis
vile cyclone and Johnstown food tested
its strength and found it fraternal giant;
No lodges are instituted in Florida and
Louisiana. This order is too well known
throughout the civilized world to need
any further comment.
Our charter list is now open. Parties
interested will please drop postal or call
on Mr. Robert Darragh, DR.. and Mrs. w.
B. VIM, Mrs. Mary c. A. Clayton, Mr..
w. p. McNair, city clerk, or to
EUGENE B. SToRK.
Dep. Sup. Protector,
Miss ELLA NoRvELL,
Supreme Lecturer,
d31t At Packers Hotel.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-22
Ink Warranted to Fade.

One Of the novelties in tie stationery
line Is an ink that is guaranteed TO fade
within a week after il has been put upon
paper The inventor says he expects 20
make great deal of money out of his in
ventlon in a short time.
Just imagine, if you can" he said to
me, what a demand there viii he fer nv
ink among corresponding lovers. The
young man can write words that almost
scorch holes in the paper and ignite the
mails, but they will fade out of sight in
side of week. leaving nothing but white
paper behind IL
by the use Of my ink" he continued.
there VIII be no more letters introduced
as evidence in breach of promise cases, and
forgers will enjoy immunity from punish.
ment. think il will have a great sale
don't you?" and he wrung his hands in
by as the visions OF prospective wealth
7anced before his eyes.-New York Herald
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-22
He Knew Them.

Wednesday afternoon, half an hour be-
fore one of the big transatlantic steam
ships was due to sail from her pier, smart
hanson ratified along the wharf and set
down two young men Immediately ar
rayed and carrying extensively labeled va
Uses. They bore every sign of the expert
enced traveller, and as they started up the
gangplank their blase air was the admira-
ton of all beholders. A stout, quietly
dressed man, who had been standing at
the foot of the gangplank back of one of
the steamship officers for half an hour or
more idly gazing at the crowds, suddenly
woke into life, took few rapid steps that
brought him on the travellers heels, and
said: Come now, Pete, take a great big
jump; you can't do any business here to-
day You get along too, Frenchy."
The blase young men wheeled about like
trained soldiers, said "All right, Jimmie"
and made for West street and another
hanson. A spectator was moved to in
Guire into the wherefore of the occur
renee, and was told by the quiet man, who
was central Office detective, that the two
young gentlemen were high class sneak
thieves who once made a luxurious living
by robbing steamship cabins. Their meth
Cd of working was to go aboard like pas
sengers few minutes before sailing time,
saunter down into the saloon, dodge from
there into the unlocked stateroom, fill
their travel stained valises with such little
things as silver topped toilet articles, bou-
quet holders. and jewelry as they could
find. They were not above taking an ex-
ira nice overcoat or steamer rug now and
then, either.
Just as the go-ashore bell would ring
they would back down the gangplank,
waving goodbys to an imaginary friend,
and then dispose of the spoils The steam
ship men finally caught On to the little.
scheme, and now they have detectives sta
toned at their piers every sailing day
New York Times
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-22
Personal Note hy EdIfo-

We have Travelled 4 few miles in our life.
.me, and know what it is TO be uncom-
.rtably housed in a poorly upholstered
sr and rudely tossed up and down on old
on rails that are laid on a dirt road bed.
lie have been there; but it was always on
her roads than the Santa Fe Their main
pc between Chicago and Denver is hard
beat. The rails are of heavy steel. the
ack smooth and rnck-ballasted: and the
trough "Cannonbaa' train that flies at
|Ntty,niles- per-hour speed over this ele-
Int roadway is as pretty bit of work
|anship as Messrs. Pullman ever turned
|pt. Each vestibule sleeper is a model o
|sxury, and as easy as cradle. Chat
|trs. library cars. and day coaches are a
trefully adapted To the travellers ev e
snt The Santa Fe is rightly u am
|te most com fortably line"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-22
InperxnIl on CAlfornia

In recent magazine article. Mr. Ernest
lngersoll, the noted writer. SAYS.
'The climate of Southern California IN
winter closely resembles that Of Egypt
Its eQusbility is constant. and its dIyness
Is proverbial. The only complain. made Is
that IL ia too nearly perfect Residents
bred III the eastern states confess now and
then that rousi ne storm would give them
grateful sensation. But this sentiment
n eets vi. no favor from the man who q as
just fed from a super6uity Of wetness and
chilling gales. To him perpetual sum ner
seems perpe tusl paradise. and 10 the IN
valid dreadi ng the advance o. disease, the
still. arid atmosphere Is as the breath Of
life"
The most con- Portable way 20 reach the
Pacific coast is via Santa Fe Route
W eekly excursions ii Pullman tourist
sleepe-s st low rates Apply 70 9. 7.
y ich olson. u. 2. x I. a, Topeka Kan,
( OF folder. %
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-22

If you are going 10 any point north OF
east be sure and take the Great Rock
Island train that leaves Wichita every day
at 500 a. IN. and reaches Kansas City )
o'clock the same day and Chicago early
the next morning. Remember the Rock
Island Route is the only line between
have TO change trains. Evening train
leaves Wichita at go p. nj. City ticket
office 100 L. Douglas avenue, corner Main
street. ". II, WISHAET.
lll-tf Ticket Agt.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-22
Anew Suggestions for N. Tourist,

When contemplating a trip of any kind,
the first thought that most naturally sug-
gests itself is, How can I derive the
most comfort ont of this trip" To this
answer is, take the Missouri Pacific rail
way.
The next question to solve is, where
shall / 90 to get correct information reia-
tive 10 this trip" The answer is at the
Missouri Pacific ticket office, at 40 y
Main street Last, but not least, is TO get
my ticket Just as l want 1t, and baggage
checked when | want it, and my sleeping
car reservations through 10 my destina-
tion. All these accommodations you will
find 81 the Missouri Pacific ticket Office.
10 y. Main street. l01-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-22
Remember We'll and Bear in Mind

That if you are going to Washington
Oregon or Idaho, or any Pacific coast
points, ii will be to your advantage TO go
via the Missouri Pacific railway. The rea-
son is that you Will save time and lay
overs at junction points. The fast Pacific
express leaves Wichita every day at 5;35 p.
NJ via The Missouri Pacific railway, depot
corner Second and Wichita streets. City
ticket office, 100 North Main street.
L. +. BLECKLEY, P. & T. Agt., Wichita.
81. {. TOWNSEND, q. P. q I. "A, St. Louis.
IF
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-22

The Santa Fe route to the west is the
only line running in its train from Wichita
daily, through family tourist sleeping
car TO Los Angeles, Cal, without change,
and connection is made at Burton with
through Pullman and tourist sleeping carr
to Pueblo, Colorado Springs, Denver, San
Diego and San Francisco without change
A accommodations can ne reserved on appli
cation. Train leaves W ichita al 3:05 p. N
daily 57-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-22
fine HlaNInr Cards

Send ten G0) cents in stamps or coin to
Ohm Sebastian, general ticket and passen-
Ter agent Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific
allway, for pack of the latest, smooth
ST slic6est playing cards that ever glad
1ened the eyes and rippled along the fling
rs OF the devotee to High Five. Seven IN.
'asino, Dutch. Euchre. Whist or any other
ucient or modern game. and get your
aoney's worth five times over. 10 If
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-22
New Dining Car Service.

Hereafter passengers leaving Wichita
on the Missouri Pacific fast through train
at 10 p. M, for ST. Louis or points east of
Fort Scott, will enjoy the benefit of hav-
ing supper served in a dining car at Fort
Scott at 7:25 p. m Likewise passengers
leaving st. Louis at $40 p. N. will be
served breakfast at 7:26 a. nj. in the same
way. Thus is the easant Hill route"
becoming more pokG,ar daily with the
travelling public. e. E. BLECKLEY,
Passenger aid Freight agent,
Missouri Pacific Railway
100 North Main, dc tt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-22
Are You Going to Washington Territory

Parties emigrating to the northwes
will find it to their interest by calling a
the Rock Island ticket office for informa
ton regarding rates, routes and accommo
dations VIA this line Do not not be de
ceived by agents of other lines as to this
route. You are invited to call at the Office
and be convinced as to the superiority of
the Great Rock Island route over all
others By patronizing this line you can
have the choice of four different routes
west of Denver. For speed, safety and
comfort the Rock Island leads the process
sion. w. Ii. WISHART, Ticket gent
Office 100 East Douglas avenue. ceorner
Main street. dOg-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-22
Literature Of the West.

Call at the Santa Fe ticket Office. 122 n
M'sln street. .nr descriptive books con-
Corning Colorado, New Mexico, Califo--
nia, Oregon. Washington, the Dakotas,
Wyoming and Utah. In addition to sup
plying those anticipating a trip west with
his information parties may also learn to
Fe Office before purchasing tickets. or ad-
dress the undersigned.
w. D. MURDOCH,
122 North Main ST..
5Stf Wichita, Kan