davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-05

''No; guess no." replied the reporter.
"GOt IL writtenF'
No, hain't. u
'YOu'n ind pad Of paper and pencil
on that table there"
He pointed TO a table near his own desk
and the man sat down before it. He took
the pencil between his stiffeBsd fingers, bit
at the end of it while in meditation, drew
the pad of paper toward him and began 90
write
But he made slow and seemingly painful
work of it. He crossed out a word here aud
there and his hand trembled strangely.
Once he furtively drew his ragged sleeve
across his eyes. Then che turned to the
editor and said in a tone of troubled hesita-
ton and appeal:
"I-I-don't want to trouble you none.
sir, but LIANT used 60 writin' an
never could spell good. II you-you-had
time to-to-write the notice for me I'd try
to pay you what you think it'd be wuJh."
Something in the mans tone and manner
touched the editors heart, and. busy as he
was, he said: EsA<
"Ill write il for you If there isu't too
much of it.n
"Only three or four limos, sir"
"Oh, notice OF a meeting, perhaps, or,
something of that sort"
mo, sir; a notice of a-a-n the mans
voice died away to a whisper, his chin
dropped to his swelling chest, his whole
fra ne trembled as he said, "a notice Of a
DEATH"
IT am very sorry" said the editor kindly
and with genuine sympathy. What is the
nameP
johnnie we never called him anything
else. He was named john after me, but
I'd rather have it printed Johnnie"
when did he diep
This evening, sir. 1t was very sudden
and it comes harder on that account, though
God knows it would be hard enough if we'd
been expectin' it. Such thiags never come
easy to them that loves their children, and
IL"
He held his faded old hat before his face
for a moment.
''How old was he9" asked the editor.
glanciug with misty eyes at photograph
IN little red plush frame on his desk, the
photograph of a handsome, bright-eyed
little boy with thick curls and smiling
face.
-Four years and six months to day, sir
and our only one. That makes it seem still
harder. His mothers bout heart broken
and I-I-well, it's turrible hard to sit and
watch little life like that go out and to
think of what the home will be without it.
You got children, sirg'
The editor pointed toward the photograph
and said:
This is my little boy"
Hes a sweet lookin' little Teller. hope
he'll be spared to you. We've got a good
photograph Of Johnnie. That's one com
fort. wouldn't take million dollars for
it now. Now. how much will it be for
writin' and printin' the noticegn
Nothing at all"
''No9 Well, Pm a thousand times obliged,
and l-I-hope nobody'll ever have to write
such notice for you bout that little boy
of yours"
lie wiped his eyes with a handkerchief
wet with his tears and went down the stairs
as slowly as he had come up and back to his
poor, little desolete home, TO walk softly,
with bowed head, in the presence of death,
and to try to comfort his bruised heart with
the thought that the dear little bow had
gone to join the hosts of heaven.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-05

as that Of her daughters. The old man still
thought there vas some trick about the
business, so be tried tie baths himself. Now
tue old man, tae old woman, and all hands
are family Of golden blondes.
Mutation has been charged also with
preparing the dispatch from Chihuahua,
Mexico, dated April p, 1889, that was pub
Ilshed IN the st. Louis Globe Democrat
This was story Of a tree that devoured
birds. To begin with, there was a detailed
description OF how the narrator studied
botany, and used to make long trips Into
the mountains looking for specimens
Finally the tree in question was discovered
1t was something like the weeping willow,
but the long, dropping, whip-hke limbs
are of a dark and apparently Shiny appear
ance, and seemed possessed Of a horrible
life-ike power Of coiling and uncoillng."
One day the observer saw a bird settle on
the top of the tree. The branches imme-
diately began 20 awaken and curl upward.
They twined and twisted like snakes about
the bird, which began to scream, AID drew
1t down in their fearful embrace until lost
sight OF IT," Under the tree was a sort of
cave, which the explorer discovered by acct
dent. II enlarged the hole" says the liar.
land then pushed my way up through the
passage. When l had nearly reached tue
top looked out cautiously TO see if | should
emerge within reach of that diabolical tree
But l found it nowhere near the aper-
ture, so | sprang out. / was Just in
time to see the flattened carcass of the
bird drop to the ground, which was
covered with bones and feathers The
next day the explorer got half a dozen
chickens and threw them into the tree
''The moment tossed in the fowls,n be
says, "a VIOLENT agitation shook its
branches, which swayed to and fro with a
sinuous, snaky motion. After devouring
the fowls, these branches, fully gorged,
dropped to their former position, and the
trees, giving no sign of animation l dared
approach it and take the limbs in my hand.
They were covered with suckers, resem-
bling the tentacles of an octopus. The
blood of the fowls had been absorbed by
the suckers, leaving crimson stains on the
dark surface"
The dispatch concluded with an account
of how the explorer wrote of his discovery
to Prof. Wordenhaupt of the University of
Heidelberg, who replied that the tree was
the ArbOr GiGbOLi. only two specimens of
which had been kno n TO science, one grow
ing on a peak of the Himalayas and the
other on the island of SumAtra.
1t is to be hoped that Joe Mulhatton may
be restored speedily to health. A liar so
remarkable would be missed by the little
liars.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-05

TO COUNTY OFFICERS Books aud Blank
L required by county officers for the use Of
ne eo9fs g for oise U.s. ,suPp,led 70 order y
Nhil6kof sLr0st, Savannah.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-05
A LOVERS LOST LoCKRr.

Simmons Liver Regulator has never beer
known TO fail 10 cure sick heada che.-Ad,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-05
LITTLE JOHN WAS DEAD.
And His Father Wanted to Get the
Fact in the Newspaper.
From the Detroit Free Press.

FTOm The Detroit free Press
1t was almost midnight when he came
slowly up the three flights Of stairs leading
to the editorial rooms and knocked timldly
at the door.
"Come in" called out the city editor
without looking up from his writing.
He came in slowly, tall. middle-aged
man, too thinly clad for such IA cold and
stormy night. His wrists and hard bony
hands showed red and bare beneath the
sleeves Of bis thin aud ragged old coat. He
had an honest but ignorant face and an
awkward, embarrasssi air. He pulled on
his old hat aud held II m both bis hands,
while be asked.
lis il too late b git little notice put
into the paper tonight, mistsrP
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-05
An Extraordinary Shirt Sale

Mems Elegant White Shirts. UnIaundered. Re
intorced Linen Bosom, really worth Soc, prics
this week, only 35c. or for 81.
ANOTHER BIG SHIRT BARGAIN.
200 doz. Gents Plated Bosom Unlaundered
Shirts, made of Utica Nonpareil Muslin, fins
Linen Bosom. Reinforced and lined, worth
every cent of 81 each. this week only 4ec.
Cents Balbriggan Undervests French Neck,
well worth soc, this week only 29c.
100 doz Gents regular made Balbriggan Hall
Hos, regular Csc. quality, this week only I5c.
100 doz Children's Jersey Ribbed Undervests
Low Square Neck, no Sleeves, only To-, good
value for 1bc.
$50 doz Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Undervests,
Low Neck no Sleeves, at &C.. sold elsewhere al
zoe
Ladies' Heavy Black Mitts, at inc. worth 35c
Children's Fast Black Ribbed Hose, Size Il
90, only l5c., worth $50
40 doL. Ladies' Fast Black Hosiery Hermadort
Dye, only ice worth sc.
80 doz. Ladies' Blouse Waists in Flannel and
Parcale. at sc. worth T5c.
10000 yards Linen Tochon Lace. 9 to 4inches
wide, at Sac, worth from 10c. TO 15c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-05
AIEDICAL..
THE SPRING POETS

Do not have the beautiful budding themselves
they they do much attention as the teale
symptoms that make their appearance blood impure and
the system of disorder euptions that
take advantage of the season tell their story dumb, but
quent Their meaning mistaken Spring is not by any
beautiful season to those whose systems neglect
ed until the warning shape erupton 1t
isl season. however that be thoroughly enjoyed by those
thoughtful enough to take time by the foreock bottle
of the great tonic and blood purifier will &C
comphsh wonders 1tdrives out and de- R%S stroys all
humors of the blood James 1. Boyle, OF EA2AM Atlanta
writes: 81 had awful sores 5a and pinpes my face
after using two bottles of &2esSs8 was cured
Treatise BLOOD Male Free.
SE@gFT sHEGEEaG Co Atlanta. O.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-20
ST. LOUIS + SAN FRANCISCO n. Il
TRAINS.

NORTH AND EAST.
No. ll4" Kansas City express
No. lO6" Chicago vestibuled
express. ..-...-.......---
No. s0S' Missouri River ex-
press. ..------.- --.-.. ..-.--.
No. 451 EnglewOOd expresses
SOUTH AND WEST.
No. 407" Oklahoma City and
Oklahoma express. ........
No. 4tGF Caldwell and Pan
handle eXpresf............
No. 4G3" Ft. Worth, Calves
ton and Texas express. ...
No. llS" Wichita Express,
No. 457 EnglcwoOd accm. ....
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-20
Ants and Their Uses.

During twelve months spent In the
Australian colonies in the years 1S70-1
had more opportunities than were pleas
ant Of studying the habits OF ants.
These insects, as is well known. are not
only a nuisance, but an absolute pest in
hot countries They march in myriatA
and destroy everything in their road.
In justice to the ants. am bound, how.
ever, to admit that / have found them
useful in moro ways than one. For in-
stance, bought an opossum skin run
from a native. / soon became painfully
aware Of the fact that it literally
swarmed with feas and other verInin.
In vain did / exhaust my stock Of pepper.
Even turpentine seemed to have no effect
beyond increasing the reckless activity
Of these irritating settlers.
At last in despair / threw my rua
down on an ant hill Ia less than halt
an hour every flea and Objectionable
parasite was eaten. but the rug was ful.
Of ants. l therefore hung it on a mi.
mosa bush, and as soon as the ants
found they were suspended they has
tened to leave the rug and descended by
the bush rs best they could.
Again. had killed a snake in Tas.
mania and wished to clean and bleach
the skeleton. which l intended to have
mounted as a necklace. left the body
near an ants nest. In few hours there
was not a vestige Of flesh on the bones.
The sun soon did the rest.
Magazine.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-20

Nothing is more iunDpTfaBt % TIE hsalth
Of yOuEZ iufans thaa pleoty u 0zsdooa
air-ia tbs middle q the dzT ID Wiater.
early Ia the morning and ia the evening IN
summer. sBd Ene1eTsr e - p.eazaug aad
nos TOO cold and damp or 20 sanay 20
sut7ma zac sprinZ There are sonls gsTT
wia1y days iu sgTisR. Wken it Is igsz as
well. - tEs wiuey sqs.l' dae- nos iaat
Ia0re than q day 20 kerp the saDy ind1ers.
4 NsadstsrHa "a far mere dangerous thaa
ra.
Wbils 60 one Eyg.d adv'ss tzklnz fsabg
ozt a4-ing .a = cs--laz falz. = - better %
take kln oQt "a q slE1s a1oastefra ot
"nes-1 Fp~inkis' - faia thaa % Ese3 h8fa
"coored up" ln re foa. slr - a. unrsnft-
la.ed aafssry. TIE a1neszso - re uurssry
CT room WHERE tte cas ID 81 kept na1u.d -
0F>a 1ids While - = cat tsEl.z .ts sirsaz.
A1d e.ossd sa1 Tsrzrs1 q sef9rs g casnss
10.
4 slight frTsT zh.ra cunssz frarr srefffaz
Or adigess-eu - oftsn kiisfrl ~ g eaik -
tbs pure cp%n ~. Lh.s ss Ea-zFr's eun
nsrsszs3ne. rssre s1ati..ax thap al tts slrr1s
iog 6rsffa q fas word - Fsstlszs usFT-
o9s cr .d ia zee eass~r FL ~ al Ersrs
ase a aaby sss1 fe ezE-saEE srr -
a14is Trees ~ 1 tfFtr 2taF a- ~4
8 aarlaeF - tsr rlgs ai Zee sFa- = go
tzEsa sa hss -srfasFe asesf zee 80 Ef.sa
W. - mrr eaz thaa ces la SO
ra-r-r s-IIs 5s.raal e.
Eeta
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-20
Laundering shirta

A correspondent asks that We devote n
few words 10 the laundering Of linen shirta
and collars. The best method Of starch
ing these is TO dip them in regular boiled
starch and dry them. then restarch them
IN cold starch. A little bOrax or beeswak
or sometimes few drops OF kerosene
should be added to the boiled starch 20
prevent its sticking and 20 assist ia the
work Of polishing; but the polish put on
gentlenen's shirts a. the laundries IL doas
chiefly By the vigorous and rapid use Of
the polishing iron.
Where shirts are done up at home there
should be bosom board" +" made In such
n manner that the bosom may be stretched
upon it and fastened down az the four cor
ners with clampa TIE worker. after get
ting the bosom ia place. rubs IL vigorously
with cloth and uses the polishing ircn. A
good polishing iron Is ulcksl plated. and j.
worth from a dollar 70 a dollar and q half
Gentlerneu's turnover collars are often
ironed over form. but this j. not neoes-
sary. a skillful lauudress will easily turn
them and use her iron in such manner A.
10 roll the band IN the proper curviBs
shape. She viii then tie the buttonholea
together in order that they shall dry IN
this shape
Remember IA ironing shirts that svery.
thing aDoat the ironing board should "a
spo.iessiy clean. Have en- hand abun.
dance IF salt 20 polish Of At once apy b.t a
starch that msy cling % the iron sfts.
using The beauty q . polishing iron,
however. should ~ that IL l. ueed 20 rapid
ly tbaE 70 starch will cling 70 g. Boiled
starch. Il properly mads aud rubbed in,
does not cling II the iron. nor T. there auY
such danger from tie raw starch wblch is
used 20 dampen the bosom. u IL - properly
put IN All boiled starch. however. should
bs strained. process that ls very oftsa
omitted ~ tas lagLdfsss.--Nss Iogk TFib
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-20
STOLEN.


y I DIsLlaNs
rnesr th-s beaa = E.er Ili.e ner Car.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-20
The following are the representative sales OF hogs
ri the Yards TODAY.
Brief Mention.

John Phillips of McLain, Kan. shipped
in car of hogs today.
W. f. Ezell. weil-known stock raiser
Of Piemont, Kan, had hogs on the market
J. N. Massey of Conway Springs mar
keted hogs today.
J. Scott was one of the shippers who had
hogs in.
A railroad wreck near Mulvane was the
cause of the light receipts today, as that
train had large amount of stuff for the
Wichita yards.
Mr. Kenneth, the new manager of Whit
taker packing house, was a visitor at the
yards today, getting acquainted.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-20
wln.er r0urls. Ral.. vL. The So e Rou,..

winter Aouf - t'Aie> Va lhe SAH~A re hou7e-
The Santa Fe route have placed on sale
Winter Tourist tickets 20 the following :
points: Austin, Corpus Christi z psso.
Galveston. Houston Lamyassas. Rock
port, san Antonio, Texas. Deming Lake
Valley Las Cruces, Silver City and So
zorro. New Mexico Transit ilmir OF 81
days in each direction. with final limit OF
june l. lS22 Stop-over privileges viii be
allowed within tie limits ia each dir=c-
ton. For additional information apply az
Union ticket office, l5S North Main. or
Douglas avenue station
l25tt W. D. MURDOCH, o. P. A.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-20

On coins in the rock carvings Of the
anclsnts the umbrella often shows u
familiar form. This goes to prove that
Jonas Hanway did nos invent the uUl-
brella. but he saw the value Of the east
ern sunshade, and soon u became ths
fashion 10 carry this useful article
There must DC great differences between
the umbrella of The eighteenth century
and the modern steel u5Oed, silk COY
cred, slender article which is regarded
a. misfortune TO get wst-Irsh Timez
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-20

A surgeon reports that a young lady
swallowed a hairpin while dressing.
Three doctors said II was only imigna-
ton on her part. The hairpin was
eventually found TO have become lodged
in the back part of her ncse.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-20

Il is stated that the flesh Of animals
killed by electricity is much tenderer
than if the animals are killed in the
ordinary way This is especially the
case in regard to fowls
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-20
REPREsFNTATIYE SALES
HOGS.

There was the usual Mondays light run
Of hogs Tie market was about steady
and the offerings were poorer quality
than those of Saturday. The hogs that
came in found good sale. Tops today
were 81 10. bulk So So to $3.50. The market
closed steady.
REPRESENTATIVE SALES
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-20
Something New-Through Cars Between
PsnI and Kansas CIfr

paul and Kansas City.
The traffic between above cities has
so increased that the Great Rock Island
route has instituted new order of things,
and has put on their trains, a through car
between these points. The cars run on
this service are Pullman combination
chair car and sleeper, and are the embodi-
ment of comfort. The price charged for
this especial service is but little compared
with the accommodation given.
See that your tickets read via the Albert
Lea route &C., r l. & p; B. c. r. s, y,
and NJ * 1t. l. Ry's). Maps and time
tables sent on application
JOHN SEBASTIAN.
Genl Tkt * Pass. Agi.
E. ST JoHN. Genl Manager.
General offices: Chicago S3-tf
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-20

For Kansas City. g. Louis and al points,
east take the Missouri Pacific railway.
The shortest line to ST. Louis by ~ miles.
No change OF cars OF any kind between
Wichita and st. Louis Only fifty hours
between Wichita and New York City via
he MissoOr Pacific railway. City ticket
flee 10 North Main street. I0l q
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-20

ST. Lorrs Oct. Ie
WHFAT-wesR and lower. No. . cash CSC, oc-
tober slS November etlsc bid. December s5Sl 2s57S
Nay - Us. asked.
CORR Weak. No. ? cash s9lSc October 4slsc
bla, N4rcmber tlc, year S-5sc bid, Jaruary Ssisc
bid. AiaB ,slSc asked
oA r~-lower No. .. cash ~ s275Sc, October
slc. November 21sc bill, May S1lsc.
fOhk-Mtak and lower, so u
LAhD-Lower 20 -
MHlSkN-Sl IS
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-20
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
By Telegraph.

KANSAS CITY. No, Oct. i9- -CATTLE-ReceIpts
GgE shipments 81. Market steady. Steers S3 ..
a. 50 cows Sl ESQ., 10 stOckers undfeeders 50 ~
63 20. HOGS-RcceiDts 52SO. shipments $50
Market steady Bulk - li@t 30. all .rades IS S5q
4 s.. SHEEP-ReCeipts 27U0 shipments 80. Mar
ket wea6.
81. LOUIS. No. Oct. le.-CATTLE-Receipts 5O0
shipments 25ll Market steady. Natives - 9b95 10,
Texans and Indians y 0C@5 o.. HOGS-Recepts
aUQ shipments ilol. Market weak. Heavy
81 4064 80 mixed IS S0@4 80, light 81 i564 35.
SHFEI'-Receipts 2OO shipments SO Market
higher at s2 5jes4 40
tHICAGO His. Oct. CATTLE Receipts 190O0,
shipments 4bU Market irregular Native steers
- tta-6 60 rangers - f005 TO- 81 l5GzI So
etOCkerG - OsL2 -. HOGS-ReCelpts 230n. ship
menis 1000 Market lower Packers and shippers
Is 9le4 4st butchers 81 s0a4 65 skips and selected
light, 3 2Edi -. 81 EEP-Recelpts SN0, ship
m,its li0u Market shade stronger. Westerns and
mixed - S93 IS. lambs So 50S5 10.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-20

Blanks Of all kinds used in real estate
transactions court proceedings, Justice
blanks, all kinds and descriptions, can be
office II
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-20
WIfEill Eagle
FINANCEAND COMMERCE
WICHITA MARKETS
The Receipts Of Stock at the Wichita
Union Stock Yards for the Past 46
Hours were: Cattle, 2,57e; Hogs Ala.
Shipments: Cattle, 3, 177; Hogs, 271.
WICHITA, Oct. 10.

W IOHIIaJ OOV. 1"'
The supply Of cattle today was liberal
and consisted of some very fair stuff. Some
good feeders were on the market today and
commanded good prices. The prices ruled
steady, There is less poor stuff in and
more good butcher stock is in good de-
mand. A lot of good feeders went out on
first hands
The quotations mere presented Rre TO give the
Shipper idea OF tie general range OF prices The
various classes and grades sell within the limits OF
these quotations according 10 the quality OF offer
Ing and the state OF the daily markets These quo
Ia ions are only changed when there has Deen q
permanent change in the general market The
REPRESENTATIVE sales should be referred to to get the
daily fluctuations
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-20
Kansas City Produce.

KANSAS CITY, Oct 19.
FLoUR-xX s5c, xxx 76c, family 81 O5. choice
81 20, fancy 81 S0a1 S.
WREAT-Weak, lower. No. hard cash &c bid
October sc bid No. red cash S6lpc bid.
CORN-Weak and lower. No. cash lAc bid
October 47c bid.
oATS-Steady. No. 2cash 2ec bid, October &c
bid.
BARLEY-Firm and unchanged.
RYE-Steady at fOc
BUTTER-Firm. Creamery 23G30c dairy 16910c,
store packed l49l6c packing l2c.
EGGS-Steady, ITc.
HAY-steady,. Timothy ts co. fancy prairie
s6 0O. good 10 choice IS 0GG5 So low grades Is UOS
90
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-20
wichita Grain Market

WICHITA, Oct. l9
Following are the closing quotations:
GKAIN-Csr lots on track.
WH1AT-tuaS0C.
CORN-New 2SQS2c
OAIS-23a25c.
RNE-No s or better 50a55c.
HAN-Baled - .Oata 50 per tOn loose. - COOS o.
GROUND COisN-CEop in car lots 9lc per 100
rounds corn oats sl 10 per 100 pounds bran
lacked 6pC per lGU pounds.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-20
Mlchlta PRODUCE Market.

WICHITA Oct 10
TLoUR-Highest patent g CO. second patent 81 81
extra fancy g %
25c. finest dairy 2Uc fine dairy l5c,c common dairy lOc.
E0GS-!69l1 l1C per dozen.
POULThG-Roosters 81 aGa2 o. per dozen OF Sc
Dei pound. hens s. UtG2 d per dozen or &c per
ponnd. spring chickens 81 ,5f2 80 per dozen or 1lec
Der roUnd, turkeys ,6Sc per pound. ducks-teal
81 p malards e. % per dozen, prairie chickens 80 w
per dozen, young geese = per pound
POI A tOES-l hoiCa 6lC pat buShel
APPLES-s2 O0&2 50 per buShel,
cOAl.-AnthyaCte SIl %. Canon City IS 90 Weir
City = So frontenac 81 ~. PttsUurg. 81 %. Illinois
&. W MCA Ulster 81 10
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-20
ARTICLES
81. LOUIS Produce.

BUTTER-Strong. Fancy creamery SSSlC, west
ern 2sk2-lc selected dsiries 2SsS2sc,
EGGS-lsss2lS-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-20

Union Ticket Office Cor Main and lst street. UnIor
Passenger station corner Douglas and sth avenues
W. d. MURDOCH. ID. z. A
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-20

Stats Of Kansas. SedEwick County. 81.
I. Jno. g Dcrst Cashier, do sol5rnnly swear tHat
the above statement y tre 70 the best of nv Know,
edge and belief, 50 help me God JNO. c. DERSr
Cashier.
Sworn 10 before me this 18Th dav of oct. 1871.
T. II. JONES Notary Pubiic.
My commission expires A prll y lsaG
Correct Attest J, q. DA vIpsoN
W l. STANLEY ; DtrsctcrS
ARTaUR FAULKNER J
A. ". bITTISO
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-20


AfOEET 10 LJAE - LaEsE uE sMAs-5-
VI sEe-sLs g Lzttss 1oTE-s, s@ssfsr. las-es1saz
.4ssfa ssotEs E1-es aag .se4 - -f-g
l.1zs lssg-s. aEee 80 = As-a 81 80
I-Ls..g4EfsB LoAE- CATTLE lCEea-sosf-
il e aSzzez - . SECS eFssg l4.ax ~ ~ - 4@sa-
"a -ss- ---afls zlsslsss. -asas - 80 -is-