davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-10-28
State Democratic Ticket.

State Democratic Ticket.
For United States Senators,
JOSEPH L. RAWLINS, Salt Lake.
MOSES THATCHER, Cache.
For Congressman,
B, II. ROBERTS, Davis.
For Secretary of State,
FISHER S. HARRIS, Salt Lake.
For Governor,
JOHN T. GAME Salt Lake.
For State Auditor,
GUY G. WILSON, Sanpete.
For State Treasurer.
ALMA GREENWOOD, Millard.
For Attorney-General,
Al, WEBER, of Weber.
For Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton,
KARL G. MAESER, of Utah.
For Judges of the Supreme Court,
SAMUEL r. THURMAN, Utah.
THOMAS MALONEY, Weber,
RICHARD W. YOUNG, Salt Lake,
judicial.
For Judge Fourth Judicial District
E. A. WILSON, PROVO.
Legislative.
For State Senators Seventh District
Utah County,)
ABEL J. EVANS, Lehi.
NJ. M. WARNER, Provo.
For Representatives eleventh Dis
trict, Utah County.l
WIN. M. ROYLANCE, Springville.
MARINUS LARSEN, Spanish Fork.
HYRUM LENNON. Payson.
A. o. SMoOT. Provo.
County.
For County superintendent of District
Schools.
D H. CHRISTENSEN, Payson,
Municipal.
For Mayor.
JOSEPH T. M'EWAN.
For Recorder.
JOHN S. ROLLO.
For Treasurer,
M. L. PRATT.
For Marshal.
S. w. SHARP.
For City Justice.
E. E. CORFMAN.
For Councilmen First Ward.
ROGER FARRER,
THOMAS BEESLEY.
For Councilmen. Second Ward.
JAMES GRAY,
81. j. w. GODDARD.
For Councilmen Third Ward.
EVAN WRIDE,
II. j. MAIBEN,
For Councilmen, Fourth Ward.
ALEX HEDQUISF, Jr.
THOMAS MARTIN.
For Councilmen. Fifth Ward.
II. B. SMART,
MYR0N NEWELL,
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-10-28

LNSTRAY NOTICE. nave IN my possessuoI
IL the following described animal i'm
unded as estraY or for trespass:
One red heifer about two earsold, branded
Lion the left shoulder with crop of right
ear uper and under bit IN left ear.
If damage and costs on said animal be not
paid within ten days from date of this no.
tice it will be sold to the highest cash bid
der at the Spanish Fork City estray pound at
2 o'clock p. m on lthe 3rd day of ,NoY.
1895.
Dated at Spanish Fork City, Utah county.
Territory of. Utah, this .24th day of Oct.
1895
REES D, JAMES,
Poqn6keeper of said city,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-16
BEACEIE. j"

death. l have letter from Miss Ma
lenzie Evans in which she SAYS she
about to erect tombstone over tn
grave Of her pet. which is to bear an In
scription taken from stone in an old
churchyard of William the Conqueror
in Normandy. the inscription trans
lated reading: He lived to love me;
live 10 weep for him"
Blackis's owner saws that her life is
completely changed since the death OF
the dog, whom she considered her best
friend on earth. and half her stock IN
trade. He went everywhere, and was
known everywhere. Miss Mackenzie
Evans has an extensive acquaintance,
and at the time of the death of the
father of the present German emperor.
she was at the Berlin court, and
Blacllie was along She even took him
into Italy. IL is difficult TO travel on
the continental trains with a dog, and
IL was her custom to put Blsckie into
basket which reSembled a lunch
hamper and which she carried on her
arm When the basket appeared,
Blackie knew his cue He would step
into it and never make a sound OF
movement After The train started.
perhaps faint and inquiring whine
would issue from the wicker prison.
II there were other travellers in the COM
partment and it was not advisable to
give Bleckie his freedom. his owner
would silence him by a gentle push OF
the baske, with her foot, and thereup-
on nothing more was heard of the dog
Till she released him. he has been
known 70 remain uneomplainingiy
n the basket for twenty-four hours
without making disturbance.
Blackie was OF remarkably svrns-
thetic disposition. and on bis owner
telling him that she was sad and
wished him TO talk 70 her, be would
wrinkle his troubled face. whine and
murnur oonsolingly and be in much
real anguish OF spirit until she bright
ened up The Paris boalevacds have
lost in him one of their regular tea
sureA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-16
BURIED WITH HONORs.
A Little Dog Whose Fame Yves
Really International.
Miss Mackenzie Evans Pet "Elackis =
Succumbs to tho Inevitable and Is
Inferred with Ponp In
Convent Cemetery.

One OF the most extraordinary dogs
of the day died in Paris within the last
few weeks and all Paris mourned. The
notice of his death appeared in the
Paris Herald. Imagine how a Chicago
public would act If a Chicago paper
solemnly announced the decease of q
canine, no matter how pampered and
remarkable
Blackie was the property of Miss
Mackenzie Evans, the only woman
writer employed on the Paris Herald.
He accompanied her everywhere, and
was known to every Partisan who fire.
luented the boulevards and shops. An
intimate friend of Miss Mackenzie
Evans said to Chicago Daily News
reporter that one day when she offered
to take Blaclsie out for couple of
hours promenade she was actually en-
barrassed at the result. Everybody
recognized the dog" she said, land
glsred at me inquiringly, as if to ask
what L was doing with him, for he was
never separated from his mistress.
Utter strangers would smile and greet
him. He was the most intelligent
creature l ever saw. He died in Lon
don at the Savoy hotel and the whole
hotel was upset at the occurrence.
Bernhardt and Calve were stopping
there and they were flying around con-
eoling Blackie's owner and offering all
sorts of assistance. A London doctor
who charged two guineas visit was
in attendance, but in spite of all the
dog died. Miss Evans took the body
over to Paris and it was inferred with
pomp and ceremony in grave at the
Convent de Resumption.
miss Mackenzie Evans has donned
the deepest and most elaborate mourn
ing and has sent out about two thou
sand announcement cards to her
friends; the cards are edged with mar.
row black and handsomely engraved
with the date Of Blackies birth and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-16
PERSONAL AND IMPERsoNAL.

christopher Column bus, a direct de-
scendant of the great Genoese navi'
gator, is in Cuba, fighting for Spain:
He is sub-lieutenant of the Second
battalion, Peninsular, troops of the
line, and a nephew of the duke OF
IVeragua. He has a good military
record, and says he hopes TO become a
captain before the revolution ends
w. S. Stratton, the Indiana car
penter who went to Cripple Creek and
is now fast becoming a millionaire,
was at one time after he reached there
in the greatest restitution and is said
to have offered Senator Walcott a halt
interest in his mine for three hundred
dollars Stratton is as plain and demo-
cratic a man as he was before he
struck 1t rich"
ITO the last" says London Figaro,
"the duke of Cam bridge chung to the
idea that ne would be continued in his
Office by the new government, and it
is understood that when he received
the news at Homburg of his definite
suppression by Lord Wolseley he was
deeply chagrined. His friends do not
hesitate to say his enforced retirement
will hasten his end"
Prof Helm, Swiss savant at the
Alpine club in Zurich, declares that
one of "the most convenient, elegant
and agreeab BILE" of all manners of death
is that which follows fall from some
Alpine height. There is neither phys
zeal nor moral suffering, in Prof.
Helms opinion, in being hurled
through space; only delicious fine
taste of the celestial beatitudes."
One of the notorieties of Paris is
,inquet, who was official coachman of
Napoleon Ill. during all his imperial
career. After the latter's downfall
Linquet became driver of the hearse
for the great burial company of Paris
He recently officiated in that capacity
for President Carnot, and had previ-
ously presided at the funerals of
Theirs, Victor Hugo and Gambetta.
Lord Verulam, who died recently
at eighty-six, was the last survivor of
the first Winchester and Harrow elev-
ems. which met in 1895, seventy years
W a oCAOIC TIC CdIA . OCdth. hC
Winchester captain was Christopher
Wordsworth, afterward bishop of Lin.
coin; the captain of Harrow was
Charles Wordsworth, later bishop of
St. Andrews, and on his eleven was
Cardinal Manning, who was caught
out by the bishop of Lincoln for 8
goose egg.
The bicycle has not yet penetrated
TO Lincoln county, Wash, but when it
does the maidens of that region will
probably make some records that will
cause some of the girls in the east who
are publicly priding themselves on
their stamina and vigor TO sing more
softly of their achievements. One girl
living at a remote settlement there
wanted badly to attend the Fourth Of
July ball, held at the town of New
port, forty-six miles away. but could
not be spared for more than the one
day. This was all she wanted, how
ever, and she rode on horseback the
forty-six miles to the ball on the after
noon of the Fourth, dapced all through
the night,SSnd left the ball room only
to remount her horse and ride back
the forty-six miles home, arriving
here in good season on the 5th-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-16
DEAD, YET LIVETh
Orange, Weird Romance Sur.
rounding a Dakota Couple.
Young Girl, Whom sorrowing Parenss
Supposed They Had Buried. Retains
rs . Happy Bride-Part the
Lover Played.

A girl who year ago was pronounced
dead and prepared for burial has reap
peared before her astonished parents
and friends as the wife of George E.
Thompson, young farmer living with
his mother near Hope, n. D.
Mrs. Thompson was Miss Ellen Nor
man, the 19-year-old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Norman, living Just
south of Hope. She was engaged to be
married to Mr.. Thompson, but her
parents were strongly opposed to the
match.
In October, 1894. the girl was taken
i'll. October "a she died; at least the
doctors pronounced her dead, after sub
1ecting her to numerous tests. The
funeral was set for October %. The
body was kept over night in the Nor
man house.
The only watcher was Mr.. Thompson,
who declared he was not afraid of the
disease, whatever il was. 1t was due
to his watching that the young woman
is alive to-day. Thompson removed the
lid Of the coffin in order to once more
gaze upon the face of his fancee.
He was startled to see the chest Of
the body in the casket rise and fall in
spasmodic way, as though the girl
was gasping for breath He wrapped
the rigid form in blanket and carried
1t to his home.
Then Thompson returned to the Nor
man house. made up a dummy, and
closed the coffin This was buried.
After Miss Norman had been carried to
the Thompson residence and a doctor
had worked over her for several hours
It became evident that she had simply
been in a trance.
She remained delirious for several
days. AS she became stronger all was
explained to her. About the middle of
December Miss Norman was spirited
away from Hope by DR.. Mullan and
Mr.. Thompson, and since that time she
has been travelling in the south and
west, where she has fully regained her
health.
Soon after leaving here she and Mr..
Thompson were married, and shortly
after that DR.. Mullan returned to his
home here, leaving his patient In
charge of her husband. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thompson arrived here a few days ago,
first having advised Mr.. and Mrs Nor
man that the daughter that they had
mourned as dead was alive and well
and on the way home to them as the
wife of Mr.. Thompson
There was a dramatic scene when
Mrs. Thompson met her father and
mother. Mrs Thompson looks as well
and happy as a woman can, but does
not care TO talk of her strange experi-
euce
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-16
CRAZEO BY STARVATION.
Disastrous Result of on Attempt to Cross
the Atlantic 10 q Small Boat.

It was recently reported that Capt
Slocum had crossed the Atlantic safely
in small boat, but the attempt made
by Robert McCallum TO accomplish the
same feat has resulted disastrouslv.
The daring fellow Left the port Of New
York in 19-foot sloop On June Is. The
report has just been received from
Buenos Ayres that he had been rescued
by the British ship Stalwart- He was
starving and crazy when sighted by
the ship, and was taken on board with
his little boat. McCallum started from
the New York port expecting 10 reach
Queenstown in forty days When he
had been out that length of time be
was sighted by the Union Line steamer
Taormins, so4 miles from New York,
and had made about one-third of his
Journey. he must have been rescued
shortly afterward, for the Stalwsrt
left Batiscan. Quebec. On July II for
Buenos Ayres, and would have crossed
McCaIlun's route about the latter part
Of July. II was believed that Nc
CalIum had been lost. for no news had
been heard Of him since reported By
the Taornina-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-16
WAITING FOR SHUTDOWN.
His wrath Had Besn Sursed. and an Ex
plosion Was likely.

HIS Wr3tn baQ Bsru turet0s anu ID y
plosion Was likely.
He was holding a handkerchief %
his nose, aud was bareheaded and
looked badly mussed MP as a police.
man stopped him on Brush street the
other afternoon ard asked him VIVA;
had happened
''Sir" replied the stranger. who was
q hefty young man of about twenty
four, II want justicei'
"You shall have it, said the Officer.
estate your case"
81 was in q place down here TO get a
glass Of beer when fellsr came in
and called me a yahoo. ] didn't keer
nuthin' about that, and when he seen
IL he called me . hayseed- didn't get
mad at that, and then he said he could
lick me in two minutes"
Bound TO pick fuss, was hsg''
"He was. sir. didn't pay no atten-
ton 70 what he said, however, zna hs
knocked my hat of. Then got Fad
and offered 20 fight him I'm q good
natured man, officer. but when . feIlzr
gits me mad all through I'm danger
Gus I'm not a prize-hzhter. bet Sight
after q way Of my own / never Ga
snT fghtin' before SHUTDOWN Yes, !
offered 20 fght him after sunGown,
bu. what did he dor
Punched you on the nose" shcnld
say"
That's exactly what he did, and
then drew me around the saloon By the
hair Of my head oHcer. I'm . square
MAJ Look at me and tell ne II yoa
don't think Tn square,
Yes. do" replied TIE o8cer after
look
And Is 81 rizh; and fair Tor aaa
20 take advantage Of my squ.rensss7-
'>of coarse not"
Every nan has hIs own way Of
fzbti1g. I never fght exoey; after
s1rSo~n- told hirz 7 va. . scuar.
man told hin ny way 81 fightIag-
2sked hin 20 -ait. o1t he would not
No. sir-he Jus; hoped cato ne ard
a. thirty seconds was = licked rraz--
We'll don't have any szore trosble, =
remarked the offer Is he noTed suay.
-Jusi . wordT replied the sqzsrs
zz1. "a he worked away ~ lie noss
with his hsndke1ckl>t ia shres
hours il viii bs ssasei A. The orb
sin<, away 20 hrs nigs:y rest I viii -
th-re-s; ina, saloon. AID n ny bears
viii BE raging desire for reve1=a I
VII meet ina; l0afer. ] rill Light On
hszl will crack kis j2x sz4 bsny
bis eyes and hrrsk has nsck. and zh<a
AZ shrongh WITH hiz tie saxel 90
death viii hzse claimed another va
tsSe.-Dstre.s Free Prss>
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-16
occasion Tor the appearance of deeper

occasion for the appearance of deeper
tenderness in the young heart lit
tie boy of three spontaneously brought
his story book 70 his mother when she
lay in bed i'll; and the same child used
with all the devotion of a little knight
Very quaint and pretty, too. are the
first attempts of q child at consolation
A little German girl, aged two and a
half, had just lost her brother, and
seemed very indifferent for some days.
She then began to reflect and TO ask
about her playmate. On seeing her
mothers distress she proceeded in
truly childish fashion to comfort her:
"Never mind, mamma, you will get a
better boy. He was ragmuffin"
Ger war Elm Lump'O. The coexist-
ence of an almost barbarous indiffer-
ence for the dead brother with prac-
teal sympathy for the living mother is
characteristic here.
A deeper and more thoughtful SYM
patty comes with years and reflective
power. Thought about the overhang-
ing terror, death, is sometimes the
awakener of this Are you old,
mother?' asked boy of FIVE.
"Why?' she answered Because,
he continued, 1.-The older yon
are tie nearer you are TO
dying" This child had once before
said he hoped his mother would not
die before him, and this suggests that
the thought of his own forlorn condi.
ton was In his mind here; yet we may
hope that there was something of dis
interested concern too.
This early consideration frequently
takes the practical form of hopeless
ness. A child loves nothing better
than to assist you in little household
occupations; and though love of ac-
tivity and the pleasure of initiating, no
doubt, count for much in these cases
we can, think, safely set down some
thing TO the wish to be of use. This
inference seems justified by the fact
that such practical helpfulness is not
always initiative. A little boy of two
years and one month happened to over
hear his nurse say TO herself, II wish
that Anne would remember to fill the
nursery boiler" He listened and
presently trotted of. found the said
Anne doing q distant crate, pulled at
her apron, saying, Mamma, Mamma
come to nursel She followed,
surprised and puzzled, sthe child
pulling all the way, till, having
got her into the nursery, he pointed TO
the boiler. adding. Go dare, go dare
so the girl comprehendcd and did as ne
babe her" With this practical
''utilitarisn" sympathy there goes a
wish to please in other waya-James
Sully, in Popular Science Monthly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-16
"a LITTLE NONSENSE"

1t is hard to please the man VIII,
never knows what he wants--Ram'
Horn
Al hear that your friend Y has
gone TO South America Vas it upon
his physicians adviceg' B-"No; his
lawyers It'd Bits
His Mother-"What did you hit
Tommy Jones for?" Johnny-'-SO's %
get even with him for hitting me.
His mother-"But he didn't hit you
Johnny-"Yes. but some time he will ;:
Always at Haud.-Husband rum
aging through a drawerl-"Weli, it's
very strange; / can never find any
thing" Wife-"You can always find
fault, Il seems to me. Detroit Free
Press
Anxious Inquirer ito crusty old
gentlemenl-''When do you suppose
this rain is going TO stopy' Crrs;y Old
Gentleman-"When it gets 20 the
ground, of ourse."-South Boston
News
II wonder" said Tommy. who had
been reading the poem about the Arab
who refused a purse OF gold for his
steed. u wonder what he would have
did If they had offered 10 trade in .
bysiekle. Indianapolis Journal
Mrs McSwat-"The reason / OBJ
iect 10 your spending 50 much time al
that club of yours. Biilinger. Is that
an sure il is nothing but resort of
loaterS~ Mr.. Meswat-'1ireat Scott.
Maria! What's any eluby-Chieago
Tribune
The meanest man ] know of, be
said. reaectively, rs in politics BE
doesn't know what honor is "Wha;
did he do?" asked the listener he
bought votes on credit. and after the
delivery Of the goods repcdizted tbs
obligation. --Caiczro Posi-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-16
Pound. . Hon. for Ola won>a-

A Racine VIA lady, Ms Eliza D.
Palneter, who has Just died. LEI; Al
estate valued a. about IS. 900 IN .-uss
10 Stephen Bull. Lacins 5 Blake and
z C. DeaDe IS trustees for the found
ing and maintenance Of . home for
aged women, under the corporate name
Of John II Palneteris Old Ladies
Home The home viii be located At
the corner OF College avenue and SIX
;eeuth street, On the property owned
by the estate The home Is 20 be En-
dozed In the SUN of $1,000.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-16

An account of glass bricks has come
TO Us from France, and now word OF
cast iron bricks comes from Germany
IL is said that they are being used FOR
the walls of several public buildings
They are hollow, fitting into each other
by projecting ribs in one and corre-
spending grooves in another. They arc
lighter than brick Of clay and require
neither mortar nor skilled labor in their
erection
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-16
HE WAS PATIENT,
Sat There Were Times when He osz
Way To His Keeiings.

-
Way To HIs Keeiings
81 am patient man I'm willing "a
be told to wash my hands before
touch the coal-hod. and again fter.
ward. I'm willing everything on the
stove should have a bath before o
meal and afferward. I never have
complained about sitting In the 81
part OF the house and shutting up all
tho rest for company, or wiping my
feet on four sets Of mats on the va,
10 the table; but there are some things
that do rile me a great deal" ~
The children were somewhat used 70
these outbreaks. and had learned the
value of silent sympathy.
Now, what do you suppose arg
waiting down here for7'
As no one could imagine, he sx.
planned:
II sent for man 20 come this morn.
ing and take away those shed-roou
stairs and put up new ones. and de
declare your grandma set out be
shouldn't move them I'LL she had
scrubbed them down. There's the car
penter-rm paying him by the hour
sitting out there on the wood pila
waiting for those stairs TO be washed.
dare say II you looked around yov
couldn't end so much as an eye-winke,
dropped on them anyway"
Cant the man do something elss
while he's waiting?" a1ked the prso
tical listeners
The old man smiled
Il dare say he could. sonny. Rus
MP and tell him To be securing bis
nails and putting chloride of lime or
his hammers and saws. for no doubi
he'll be called on 10 do IT," And the
old man crossed bis limbs deisciedly,
like one who had loaf all spirit ans
courags. -lPh lad. uhis Press
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-16

A roasting pan made ofpaper is some
thing new. The paper is compressed
and coated with . wax preparation. In
appearance it resembles parchment.
The inventor claims that paper can be
used for baking, and where the firc
does not come in contact with the pan
1t will be found to be far superior 70
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-16

Miss Marion Edison is engaged 20 Be
married to Lieut. oeser, of Chemnitz-
Miss Marion Edison is the daughter Of
Thomas A. Edison, the inventor. She
has been abroad in Germany for num-
her of years
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-16
Ladies' Don't Miss IL.

Tomorrow and next day Thursday
and Friday are the days Mrs. Wilmans
has her Special Bargain Sale of all the
newest and latest patterns in trimmed
millinery. You can't afford to lie: this
sale go by unnoticed, as it VIII be a
genuine Bargain Sale. Remember Tie
place. MRS. WILMANS,
12s-1t 134 n. Main
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-16

Black bass Columbia river salmon.
Baltimore oySters-as delicious as ever
grew; also good fat beef, pork and
mutton, at Jackson's PA n. Main.
IoS-at
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-16
Teachers Examination

The regular quarterly examination of
applicants for teachers certificates will
be held in the basement of the court
house, on Saturday, October 20, begin
ming at 80 a. m.
CHARLES J. MACKEY,
County Superintendent.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-16

Mrs. Wimans Special Bargain Sale
Thursday and Friday. will be two DAYS
set apart for selling trimmed goods
cheap. MRS. WILMANS.
129-1t 1874 n. Main
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-16

Thursday and Friday are Mrs. Will
mans Special Bargain Sale days for
trimmed millinery. 134 N Main.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-16

Closing out artists materials. pictures
ana frames, statuary, etc, wholeSa lie
and retail. Goods sold at cost. Mail
orders receive prompt attention. Mar
tins Art Store. Isl N Main. 12S-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-16

Selling out picture frames artists
supplies, screens, Statuary, etc, etc.
Martins Art Store. l29 If
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-16

lyon have bad cold. he said Il
have she replied hnskiiy- Il an 30
hozrse tsat II Jon attempted % ktss ne
I o0zian's sFsn screams
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-16

Bulk oysters, fresh fish. green and
cured meats, all, and only, the good
kinds, at Joe's market, PA y. Main
100 2t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-16

Get your pictures framed at Martin s
Art Store and save so per cent. 129 If