davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-04
THE ACTION OF POISON
Some Interesting and Valuable In
formation.
From the Washin0ton s az

From the Washington s az.
Nature seems TO have provided that no
poison which acts externally shall have any
effect internally, and vice versa Thus the
most deadly snake venom can be swallowed
with impunity, the juices of the stomach
presumably decomposing it and rendering
it harmless. Many experiments have been
made to prove this. On one occasion
recorded by Humboldt one person swallowed
the whole OF the poison that could be OBJ
tanned from four Italian vipers without
suffering any bad consequences. In the
same way the poison from the envenomed
arrows of South American Indians can be
swallowed with safety, provided only that
there is no wound on tho lips OF inside Of
the mouth. Fontans who, in 1887, pubs
lishtd a book on posons, remarks: being
reduced by contradictory evidence to the
necessity OF testing the venom myself did
so, Dnt not without repugnance, and l shall
advise no one to try it in gayety Of heart
lest he should happen TO have some excoria-
ton on the tongue-a circumstance not
always easy 20 determine. | could find no
taste in 10, except Of a very irsipid liquor"
Among all people the sucking OF the
wound has ever been considered the most
effective remedy of immediate application
for snake bites In Africa a cupping in
strument is employed In emergencies of the
Kind to draw out the poisoned blood. The
ancients followed the same method, and
when Cato made his famous expedition
through the serpent infested African deserts
he employed many savage enake charrners.
called Psylh, to follow the army. They
performed many mysterious rites over men
who were bitten, but the efficacy of their
treatment appears 20 have cou-
sisted in sucking the wounds.
A vivid notion of the insanity of a
cobra's venom il given by the experience of
Dr. Francis 4. auckland. He put q rat
into a cage with a snake Of that species,
and Mt was killed after plucky fight,
Upon examining the skin of the dead rat
Immediately atterward, he found two very
minute punctures, like small needle holes,
where the fangs of the cobra had entered.
The flesh seemed already to have actually
mortified in the nelghborhood OF the wound.
Anxious to find out if the skin was Of
fected, DR.. Buckland scraped away the
hair from it with his finger nail
Then he threw the rat away and
started homeward. He had not walked
l0J yards before, all Of sudden,
he felt as if somebody had come behind him
and struck him q severe blow on the head
and neck. At the same time he experienced
a most acute pain and sense of oppression
, about the chess. He knew instantly that
he was poisoned and so lost no tune in
seeking an apothecary shop, where he was
dosed with brandy and ammonia. He came
very near dying. Undoubtedly small
quantity Of venom had made its way into
his system through little cut beneath his
nail, whore it had been separated slightly
from the flesh in the process of cleaning the
nail with penknife a little time before.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-04
EANs1Es NEW YEARS DINNER
A Little Glutton Expresses Els Regret
in Tears.
From Harper's Young People.


From Harper's Young People
recall my first New Years dinner at my
grandfathers. Shall I ever forget it2 |
made myself ridiculous, and though but a
little shaver of ) or years old, my
greed remained a standing joke at all the
succeeding family reunions.
vi was, | remember, q most bountiful
feast. can see that table now! At the
head a great gobbler sent up a mouth
watering sage-onion steam. his hulking
sides shining as if vanished in delicious
brown. At the foot crouched huge haunch
of venison, the intervening space crowded
with game and chicken pies, every variety
of fresh vegetable, sauerkraut, pickles, bar
berry jelly, honey and preserves, apple
pumpkin and mince pies cheese and sweet
cake. On side table at my grand mothers
elbow stood pitchers Of cider and a shining
metal pot filed to the nozzle with the best
Bohea tea, strong as I've.
The sight Of the table was luscious, and
to be but child and obliged to eat stand
| ing, to be 'seen and not heard" was hard,
indeed; to wait a second table was simply
unbearable.
wss too bold and hungry TO submit.
crowded Ia beside my mother. Engaged In
| conversation and serving, she gave little at
tention TO my presence, while l raided her
piotoi my kAdduAhbnott W "hOu Suo Shts
replenishing it with sly twinkle OF the
eye, as fast as devoured.
At length could eat no more Distracted
by the sight Of so many goodies" left I'M
tasted, broke out disconkolRte howl
Everybody stared.
why Hansie," said my mother. "whAs's
the matterf'
btutbered the louder.
"Hansie," she repeated, I'm ashamed of
you. What is it9 Does your tooth ache
swallowed bonew
''No-o-o, ma-a-R-m."
what does all you, then7S
"L'm un-a-a-d!" hlurted out.
20, you naughty childl" and she shook
me soundly.
Margaret Ann, mebbe he's sick, ~ said
my grandmother, anxiously, from the other
end of the table; then, coAxingly, 'Hansie,
come over TO granny"
went, still clinging to turkey bone
"Teil granny what's the matter" she
whispered, kindly, as | wedRed against her.
"Wss We crowded?'
Eyes, ma-am; l wa-a-s," / answered.
well, l wouldn't cry about 1t no more
Got plenty a room now, haven't ye! There's
nice bit--a pigeon breast"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-04
The Best KnowIadne.

To simmer the whole matter down, says
Farm Machinery. the world demands prac.
teal men as well as able men. 1t wants
men who have learned in the school Of OK
perience. 1t wants men who know men by
personal association; not by text book teach
ings The best knowledge-that is, the
most useful, is not always to be found be-
tween the lids of an octave volume. The
physician who shuts his eyes after receiving
his diploma cannot hope to succeed through
ability. The lectures he has listened to and
bis experiences in the dissecting room have
merely provided him with the conquering
weapons. Every diagnosis he makes is a
lesson, and his first two years of actual
practice perfect him more than his four
years Of study. SO it is In business. The
attentive and ambitious youth in q COM
mercial pursuit seems to learn by absorb
ton. He don't have time to think about
theory or thesis. His conclusions are not
tie outcome OF argument; they are the
growth OF things seen and known to be
true. IL college educstions were used more
and abused less the position we take might
be assallable, but as it is, niue-tenths Of our
successful men never take a collegiate
course, and they are educated men in the
common sense definition of the word at
that
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-04

is TO srduaus work after the houses and
coops are made. and the times If feeding,
gathering eggs, making nests and caring
for the young broods are varied and pleas
ant, and afford much qualification as well
as agreeable exercise
There is small paying profit IN all kinds
Of poultry stock If they are properly man
aged. They should not be kept IN large
hOcks, nor crowded by night or day. When
crowded, tue greater number cease TO lay,
and although they DO not appear sick nor
refuse food, they are not in the pink Of cou-
dltion for laying. Fowls are in their best
state OF health while laying. because it is
from their rich and active blood they draw
the constituents Of their eggs, so anything
that will lower the condition OF health will
check egg production. Therefore, be sure
70 avoid OveT-crowding. and never. IN sum
mer or winter, allow large number to
rOOSt tOgethar
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-04

At that l shrieked, 80 dear! o dear.T in
perfect fury.
stop, Hansie, this very minnit now. or
I'll know the reason why cried nv
mother. jumping uu and coming 70 Us. DO
you feel sIcki y GU hev eaten enough 70
klll We. Does your stomach acheT
''No. maam"
What posters ye them
There, there. eat the breast, Hansie,'
urged my grandmother.
Il ca-a-a-n't. granny l roared. al l
ca a-u't. LII amt got no place to-put-
IT. BOO-hoo! boo-EoOl | want another
stomach. B)o-hoO. boo-hool / hain't had
no pie. nuther; no~heres 70 put IT, y, /
wisht | got another stomach. Boo-hoo
boo-hoom
With quick grasp my mother hurried
her small glutton into the bedroom, and, as
his screams testified, did her best at his
reformation, not even nv gentle grand
mother interfering, so strictly was parental
authority upheld among tine Dutch III 'ye
olden tyIne"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-04
The Cheapest Manure.

The manure question will not down IN
any discussion of what lie most needed for
the progress of American farmers, says
'he american CuItivntor. The best way
70 procure cheapest fertilization Of the soil
10 more important than any other issue that
eau be raised. Whether it is to be by the
purchase OF commercial fertilizers. BY the
poWing under OF green crops grown on the
'anu or by feeding those crops TO farm
,.ock' are each questions to be answered by
'ne farmers Of different localities. differently
circumstanced. No one answer can be
equai for all. Each one must answer for
himself.
A. ~ is this fact that the selection Of differ
= 80 methods Of fertilization is enforced upon
c Sl lners and gardeners that makes their de-
sns l, an act of individual thought, and
T Tb taus add to its dignity and importance.
Tue ,ne farmer, gardener and other soil fertil-
oa et ls placed by this necessity under obli-
n MI TO select the best and cheapest
co ,vood OF manuring. II be succeeds he
poa aS'noes In his business. If he fails he
0N0' OUT OF business with a record Of failure
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-04
Small Industries.

No farmer should reject small industries
for from little springs rise mighty rivers.
Tho farm ward is the home OF chickens,
turkeys, ducks and geese, and the industrl@
ous farmers wife Is the best and most Mt
tim, guardian of the multiplied forms OF
festhered life. Poultry culture presents
more features Of a captivating nature than
anv other employment known to Us. Inere
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-04
Tobacco Culture.

"Can you give me any information on to
bacco culture, the variety best adapted to
our section-Mi1dle Georgial My soil is a
sandy loan with clay subsoil." A. A. 4.
BGrt0tO, Ga.
We are not prepared to say which one
variety is tine best adapted to the climate
and soil Of Middle Georgia, but the numer-
Gus experiments now being carried on in
Georgia will decide before long which are
the most reliable kinds. Most of the kinds
grown in Kentucky are likely to DO well in
this state. There are dark varieties and
there are light kinds. There is the Orinoco,
the Baldwin, the White Barley and the
Veulte Abajo. All Of these are good kinds,
but which single one will do best on your
soil we cannot say. Every farmer under
taking tobacco raising will be called on to
test a number of varieties.
Where the seeds are good heaping tea
spoonful properly sown will furnish plants
enough for an acre, and "a good many to
spare.
There are over 900 seeds in table
spoonful.
The method of cultivation is identical
with that Of cabbages. The plants are
raised in seed beds, and the plants trans
planted to the field just as soon as danger
from frost Is passed.
The ground should be thoroughly pre-
pared, the rows laid off three and a half
feet apart, and the plants set two and half
or three feet apart in the row. If planted
out three by three feet it would require
4,840 plants to set an acre.
About the last of January or early in
February, the seed beds should be- made
ready. Select the site for the beds and
work over q little bed, and then provide
plentysof dry brush and other small wood.
which should be placed freely over the
beds. Set FIRE 10 the brush, and keep up
the fire until tue soil has been we'll burned
over.
Rake off the debris and then work the soil
thoroughly with a rake. Sow the seeds
evenly over the bed, and then roll the bed or
press it firmly with hoe or spade. Water
until the bed is pretty well saturated.
To get early plants for two acres bed
five by ten yards will be sufficient. and
half o tablespoonful Of seed will be ample
to provide all the plants wanted. Water
the beds from time to time. and work the
beds once or twice with a rake.
We would advise those undertaking to-
bacco culture to provide themselves with
one or the other of tho several works de-
voted to tobacco culture. Merely raising
the tobacco is as simple as growing cab
bages, but much is to be learned about
handling and curing, which would take a
good deal Of space to describe. s. A. C.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-04
FOR ABUSE OF ALCOHOL
r1ae. noraford,s Aoid phoanhata.

DR.. w. f. CRANE, Mitchell, Oak, says:
cit has proved almost specific for this dis
order; it checks the vomiting. rest pres the
appetite, and, at the same tnl-. allays the
fear of impending dissoIuLi)4 =, that 10 20
common to heavy drinkers. "-4d.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-04

gs solicit articles for this department.
,.usof ths writer should accompany
...r.t.a- o. artiols. not nscsssarily for pub
-.,,o brt a. al evidencs Of good faith
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-04

Articles bearing upon practical aGTicait-
rrs snd horticulture are cordially solicited
s-,7, the Intelligent farmers and gardeners
10 fas! an interest In this department Of
-, NEWS. Write US of any new discovery
hat vou have made this season relative to
-.ristjes. manures, mode of culture, etc.
rnrtbernore, send US any questions relating
"a these subjects, and Whenever possible they
ill rseejvs an early answer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-04
CEMENT.
Portland Cement.

S'vectis'' Brand English Portland Cement a
superior article aud suitable for making side
walks. For sale by
G. N. GILBERT & CO., Importers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-04

California, Berkely E. w. Hilgard di-
rector; No. 95. Distribution OF seeds and
plants; 4 pages.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-04

Florida, Lake City: James p. DePass,
director; No. Is. Tobacco and Its cultiva-
ton; IA pages.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-04
ICE.
TIE GORRIE ICE MANUFACTURING co.

We have been informed by some OF our
friends that considerable talk has been made
that the prices for ICE advertised by us are
winter prices only, Now, to show that VIC are
sincere we will say that we ready to con-
tract With any responsible parties for one year
az our advertised rates and also that we are
now ready to sell tickets In any quantity at our
advertised rate. Our prices are as follows;
100 pounds OF Ice delivered. ............2 Is cents
80 pounds of Ice delivered ............ is cents
70 pounds of ice delivered .............. 8 cents
Tickets good for 100 pounds OF ice, 40 cents
per 100.
100 pounds Of ice OF our factory. IS cents
per 100.
GORRIE ICE MANUFACTURING COMPANY,
LOUIS P. BART. President.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-04

A number Of our readers express them
selves as interested in the subject OF to-.
bacco culture The latest Florida bulletin
is exclusively devoted to this subject, and
any Of our readers who desire the bulletin
can obtain It by sending a 1-cen5 stamp TO
the director at Lake City, Fla. Subscribers
can get it simply by sending a postal adj
draaa !
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-04

Department Agriculture. Washington:
Preliminary report of secretary for 1891
50 pages. Nos. 8 and 4, Of vol. 4. "Iusect
LIFE
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-04

o,sstions and communications relative 70
--s,c,ltural and horticultural subjects if sd-
- 70 Agri. Editor, Drawer n. Mill
-s-sy,ille. Ga, will receive immediate stten-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-04

Old newspapors--2oo for % ceats-at
business Office. MORNING NEws.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-04

Chamois underwear and chest protectors
at LaFar's I'D
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-04
Recent Agricultural 1iterature.

Bulletins of the experimental stations
just issued, department publications, oata-
logues, etc.;l
Oregon, Corvallis: B. L. Arnold, direc-
tor; No. -. Comparative tests of straw
berries for 9l. No. 10: Mineral and min
eral elements in water analyeis; pages z,
g g.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-04
.eR1cULrURAL DEPARTMENT

Tns glsld. Farm aud Garden.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-04

North Carolina, Raleigh: U. B. Battle.
director; No. 50. Silos and ensilage, II
pages, illustrated. This bulletin presents
working plans for making silos, with cslcu-
latlons Of cost OF making them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-04
Ayers CherryRectouI

Prepared by DR.. J. c. Aver s Co. Lowell, Moss.
Sold by all Druggists. Price 81; six bottles, IS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-07
FALL FESTIVITIES


The CITY Of 81. I~uis has bscons famous
the country over tbrough sbe agency ef
Der annual Fall Festivities and FROM that
source hes gained tbe sotrsaet O. tbs
Carnival City Cf America"
For the season 81 ~ ali previous sGor.s
IA the line cf entertainment will -
.clip.ed- The great - Louis Ezpo~i'sofs
y II! throw iis doors open to sbs pGblic
Wsdue@asy, Sept. ., and viii continue -,
sntsrisln and delight fbeu>Snds oDriDz =
peTsosi sZtEnsatEs over forty Gays One o.
the slIlss attractions announced bY The
Management e The snazSsussEt 81 toiaDsi
: GftrSFs ard ia scgId -rsnoSEsst
bsud oze hundred st.obg- The IilpE4sfs-
;son by gas and electricity ot the streets
viii extend over = larger area and - on =
srxEdsr scale than sly similar exhibition
ever att.fntysssf ia the -criG- The ssisr5-
seeond great IT. Luis Fair ard Zooiosse~i
Gardens, Oct 20 s, ~Le-s fans sas
hsen hsgsosa broadcast. vii - oo-
90 toe man Attractions 81 tnst Ss@k.
and. as bssE customary ser
The last tElrt@rg y.ass sbe ysiisa Ffopsst
~iIl a@sn sppear 20 BIS fsrosits es'5. "a
tie evening 81 Tuss6sY. OcS1b<r& TIE
lotsl acronuso3ssio % -. LSazs lave
bssa materially lnersssea since LAT TssF
add sssaszsTs are NssrEsd q boss.i@@is
sgeafmsnL
The Mi-sogr Psessc rzfiwsy ~i,s -
sssf EF5 EsFk - ss9<s stsrR3lLG os+f sho
ktss~s q Al@soari. kzz%as. SeeFaskas
Eaisraan fnoa<n 1srrlfory. ats4Ssss. tie
.xesg saflsk Aa4 sosfaSses. "a ocdsF q RI
eenFag= ara4s5 nass tas1e FssszEksbiJ
sssss foslma typ TsEr fTaaa pcssts 90 tts3S
sff4<@ "a ~ l.sssss ed return egF.nE tss
frsEgrssaes
EsF Tgtss<r sn'ssraa sfioE relative e a4sss
e .sls all s.Esa5ls ~ sseEsts ezil % - "a
dress >. r. ElICEIEE.
Pass AID T5e..s Assa M. P@e. ~.
setf - lxs. Dsgxl~s -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-07
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
BY telegraph.

bN 1eIs.riqn.
KANSAS CITY. Oct. 6.-CATTLE-Rece'pts 500
hhfpments 5ss. Market more active; for steers
stendy TO sr"ng for steady to l0c higher fe-d
ers were rong TO i0c higher. T. xas tettle active
To strong &c to i0c higher, ses dressed beef and
shipping steers >3 30G3 30 and heifers 81 20
%. Texas and Indian sters 81 I56u2 So Texas and
Indian COWS i ASi IS. sIockers and feeders 81 20
G. 10 HoGS-heCeipts 1!Up. shipments $500
Market active lOc higher. losing SC at close. sales
ranged 81 @a5 -. bu X g. 21d5 s. SHEEP-ie-
Nh tons ~ 0oeS4 50. lambs as GOa5 -.
ST. LOUIS. Oct 6-CATTLE- Receipts and
shipments not reported Market stronger Native
steers 50 75s5 o.. Texas nd Indian steers 25et
S2A, HuG--Receipts and shipments not reported
Market higher. iieavy 8 50a5 IS. packing = ? "a
D %. light - a5ds o. ShEl.P-Receipts 5nd ship
"a uUs4 - No gain market, holiday.
CBI AGO. Oct. O. ;A1TLk-heceirts 1852 SHIN
ments 500. Steady TO strong. Native steers AZ so
90 o. Texans g tOG2 81 westerns SOFA o.
siockers ana feeders 81 90 81 cows 81 Ulk12 81
HuGS-Rec-ipis - 100, shipments l000. Marker
about steady Common 5 00@5 %. packers s. 35aG
20 butchers - 665 20, lignts5 seas a. skips and
pigs - 56sS 50. NHEEP-t;eceipIs gO0U, shipments
gIn sheep strong. natives ~ iJS5 w. lambs IS %
- " ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-07

When you go take the Frisco line 70 s
Louis and I he east for the reason that it is
the only Wichita line running two solid
trains daily without change of any class to
ST. Louis morning and night. and it is the
only line having palace reclining chair and
Pullman sleeping cars in morning aud
night trains Always on time and sure of
making eastern connections at 81. Louis
union depot. .4tt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-07

On Oct. !, 1ts2. the Missouri Pacific
Railway compa y will place tickets on sale
TO ST. Louis aud return ~ the rate Of one
fare for the rouud trip. This sale will con
tinue until Oct :. inclusive; tickets good
returning until Oct 10, No change OF cars
from Wichits to -. Louis. Chair ears
free, Pullman sleeping cars If desired
L. 4. BLLCELEY. Il. and 4. a,
- K Douglas Ave.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-07

Strictly First-Class.
WICHITA, Kan, April r. 1892.
After thoroughly testing the Behr Bros
piano along side of one of the oldest and
best known high grade instruments / can
fully recommend it as meeting every re
quiremenu of strictly frst-class piano.
dl0-tf A. W. SICKNER.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-07
A Dark Secret.

Algy-I say, Choliv. how do you man
age 10 get snch nice-6iting clothes.
don't sc KNOW,
Cholly nyster;ously} -Don't you tell
pom honat- =
Il have EN- made in this country
n. 7. Weekly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-07

shortest time and on the most reasonable
terms without the use of dangerous drugs.
Female Ailments in all forms, as Leu
corrhoea, Painful Periods, Suppression,
Etc. a speciality.
Moles and Facial Blemishes removed
IndOlent Ulcers and skin diseases
quickly and permanently cured.
Medicine Furnished in all cases.
Consultation Free, confidential and In
vited
Office open from o'clock q. NJ, until z
o'clock p. M, Sunday until l:30 o'clock p.
M Cali at Office over Woodman's bank.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-07
"Fsst Train for Wichita People.

'Fast Train for Wichita People"
Wichita to Chicago without change of
cars via. the Great Rock Island route.
Leave Wichita at SIS a. M. and arrive in
Chicago next morning at 7:15. Free re-
clining chair cars, Pullman palace sleep
ing cars, and elegant dining cars on this
train. W. H. WIsHART,
City Ticket & Passenger Agent,
Wichita, Kan.
JOHN SEBASTIAN, G. 7. 81 z. A,
Chicago. Ill. dl44 If
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-07
DR., j. E, BENNETT,
143 n. Main St.
Advice TO Mothers.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should
always be used for children reething 1t
soothes the child, softens the gums, allays
all pain, cures wind collie, and is the
best remedy for diarhoea Twenty-Five
cents bottle. Used 10y millions of
mothers. d64tf w46tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-07
For Ksu,ss CITY. 81. I,oui. and al, point.

For Kansss City. 81. Louis and All points
east lals tie Missouri Pacific railway
The shortest line 10 -. Louis By a. miles
No change Of caFs % sDr kind between
Wichita aud -. Louis. Only ffty hour<
between Wichits and New YORK City va
the Missouri Pacific railway. Cliy tirkss
Office "a East Douzias ave. iolt q