davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-10-05
10
Garrassaient ses pieds.
L'humldite etait partout.

ment mouille, pensait-elle II va
tousser encore plus .je suis heu-
reuse d'avoir dies pastilles pour iui
dams ma poche." Au bas de la vallee
ellie heslta un instant, puis continua
son chemn.
"Je sails Quill bcsoin de moi, dit
ellie. tont haut, avec une note presque
passioEnec dams 81 fable voix je lie
sens, Il nense moi !"
Ellie regarda au mlieu dies sapins
cs.acts autour de Ia cabane, pres
d'ou ellie ctait maintcnant.
Toulours aucun signe d'Alfred
| Rlen que les arbrcs ct les broussailes,
alonrd!es ie la piuie dun long jour.
Tout 4 coup, un IRE de femme
Ellie sariGta, hrusquement, petri-
! fee.
Celia venait du petit hangar quel-
qnes pas plus loin. Tn DIES cotes de
cette espece de cabane etait vis-a-vls
dele L'autre cote settlement etait
ouvert, dc sorte qu ellie ne pouvat
voir ce qul etait a linterieur. Mais
ellie savait que deux personnes sy
| trouvaicnt L'une etait une femme,
ct son instinct lui disalt que rautre
etait Alfred Wimple.
La pluie, CONNIE 81 ellie n'eut aten-
du qu'un signal, await recommence q
tomber, frappant dun bruit donx ct
r6gnlier le chaume du hangar La
bruno devint tout a coup plus 6paisse.
La mutt venait La pauvre femme,
debout au miieu du brouilard ct de
fobscuritG naissante, savait qua quel-
ques pas plus loin etait cache ce qui
signifiait pour ellie la vie ou la mort
Ellie fit quelQues pas, mais ses forces
Ia trahirent une frayeur horrible
s'empara dele. "Je vais faire lie
tour ct les voir Ell face, Sc dlt-elle, ct
ellie Sc traina vers Ia cabane. CONNIE
ellie y arrivait, ellie entendit la voix
d'Alfred Wimple dire
-Vous savez bien que cest seule-
ment pour son argent que je reste
avec la vieille, Caroline
Alors, ellie sarreta, Ia tete ct les
J mains appuyees contre le mur, epou-
, vantee de ce qu'elle allait encore
= entendre.
-Oui, mais vous ne men donnez
, rien repondit Ia femme
--Je EN- tire rien moi-meme pour
l'instant.
-Alors, pourquoi restez-vous avec
ellie !?
-Parce que je ne veux pas la
laisser m'echapper.
) --C'est ma mere qul fait tant
; d'histoires ce n Fest pas moi, quoique,
| pour sur, ca soft dur de ne vous
avolr jamais avcc moi.
e -Dites-lui qu'elle ne gagnera rien
e a faire de l'esclandre, repondit Alfred
:, Wimple, de cette voix rude que tante
Anne connaissait 81 bien.
$ Ellie dit que, depuis quatre ans
), que nous sommes maries, vous ne
e m'avez pas entretenue decemment
It trois mos, tout compris.
! Tante Anne resta aneantie contre
$ Ia cabane, son ceur cessant de
n battre.
r, -Je vous entretiendrai conforta-
e Element dams peu de temps, Caroline
s -Et puis, ellie me rabache touiours
It ce que vous luI devez. Je nose plus
a aller Londres, tant ellie me fait Ia
vie
|. -Dltes-lui que ie la rembourserai
!. bientot.
2. -Je suis sure que 81 ce METAL
pas cause de grand'mere, a Llp-
e hook, je ne saurais que devenis
IS Quelquefois je pense que je ferais
lNtn IL ,p>to 4
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-10-05
II a piu presque tonte la journee.

I'm manteau ce matin. Layez-vous
oubllG dams lie train 2
Tante Anne fut frolssee de la
question. Ellie la jugeait indiscrete
ct famiiere. Ellie r6pondit froide-
ment:
-Jc Tai laisse il Londres, expires,
pour gu on lie remette Il neuf.
-Je vous aurais apporte un
chale on un vehement chaud, 81 'avais
su. Je suis entire chez vous comme
je passais, pour voir 81 NJ. Wimple
, desirerait venir votre rcncontre,
maia Il ny etait pas.
"Pourvu quill he SC soft pas
expose la pluie," pensa-t-elle.
Puis ellie demanda :
La domestiaue vous a-t-elle dit
sill y await longtemps quill etait
sorti
-Oui, une deml-heure. Cest
malheureux que je raie manque.
II await probablement un rendez-
vous.
! I'm petit malaise Ia prit Ellie
pouvait pcine cacher son impatien-
ce
--Est-ce que lie poney ne pourrait
pas monter cette cote en- trottant ?
demanda-t-elle.
IL le pourrait, dit Lncas, avec un
certain dedain, mais Mrs Burnett ne
lie permet pas. Ellie pretend que
c'est mauvais pour lui.
| Tante Anne etait trop preoccupee
pour r6pondre.
En- tous cas-, il va plus vite que
Zane Vous rappelez-vous Zane,
Ma'am?
--Je TAI souvent conduit.
Ca etc une mauvaise affaire
pour eux. lis l'avaient achete quatre
hvres dix shilings ct lis mont pu
le revendre que deux livres cinq
shilllngs J'ai penr, vraiment, que
vous n'ayez froid, Ma'am. Jaurais
dn penser a vous apporter une cou-
verture Mais nous VOLTA chez vous
Vous allez pouvoir vous secher pres
du feu.
4 -Merci, Lucas, merci.
Ellie lui glissa dams la main le
, shilling, ct, prenant son sac sous lie
COUSIN du siege, ellie entra dams Ie
cottage par Ia porte de derriere
Jane, OH est NJ. Wimple ?
Il est sorti il y Il nnc heure e1
, demie, Ma'am.
-Savez-vous dams quelle direction
} il a etc?
Ma fol, Ia derniere fols que ie
l'ai WI, il etait dams lie jardin mais
: il ma sembIG quill sen allait du cote
de la vallee.
Tante Anne garda lie silence III
instant, puis ellie demanda presque
2 timidement
--Est-il reste la maison toute |:
!, matinee
Sur Ia reponse affirmative de Jane
e ellie Sc tut de nouveau, semblan
! tourner quelque chose dams sol
esprit.
a --Vous etes tout a fait sure gu,
}. c'est du cote de la vallee quill s'es
$ dirigt, ct il ny a pas plus d'un'
S heure ct demie ?
t File Sc tenait debout pres dl
a fourneau de Ia cuisine, ct parlait Il III
t air distrait.
ii -J'ai apporte une sole pour Il
: diner, dit-elle. Je vous recommand,
e de Ia soigner plus que vous nave;
t fait de Ia derniere NJ. Wimple es
i particulerement dfficile pour |,
!, poisson.-ll ne peut lie manger qu
il hien cult. J'ai apporte aussi III
poulet ct des asperges. Donnez-mo
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-10-05

dlralt quill ny await pas de pauvre,e
on de douleur qu'elle ne voudralt
avolr lie privilege de partager avec
lni.
Ellie regarda par la fenatre le
paysage assombr par la pluie.
-Jespere quill nest pas sor,i,
dlt-e!le. Il attraperait froid. Ii
tousse la semaine derniere. Je suis
contente d'avoir pens6 a lui rapporter
des pastilles.
lie train passa devant Woking, ct
les bois de sapins au della lis lu
rappelerent les arbrcs qui entouraient
ie cottage Il Whitley.
Ce soir, ellie les verrait. Ce soir,
apres le depart de Jane Mitchell,
! Alfred ct ellie 'assieraicnt devant le
feu ct causeraient. Reconforte par
/ le diner, ellie etait certaine quill
serait bon pour ellie. =. :. II await etc
ennuye du manqne d'argent, ces
/ temps derniers, mais il oublierait
! celia De l'avenir, ellie ne Sc preoccu-
| pait pas un instant. Ellie await deia
combine un plan qui lie rendrait
facie. Ellie trait volr NJ. Boughton,
ct, celia va sans dire, II l'aiderait quand
il apprendrait Qu'Alfred etait son
mari II lui continuerait Ia pension
4 quill lui await accordee, ct, quand sir
William Rammage ferait un nouveau
testament, il aurait soin quill ne fut
pas Unique.
File n'avait jamais cru serieuse-
ment que William lui laisserat So
fortune, quoiqu'une ou deuX fois
cette possihlit6 lui fnt venue a
lesprlt Mais ellie navait jamais etc
capable de penser i ravenir pour
ellc-mGme. sMaintenant, Sc dit-elle,
il faut que j'y pense pour mon cher
Alfred. lie luxe lui est necessaire.
II a celia dams lie sang. Peut-etre
quand NJ. Boughton reviendra, fera-t-
J il honte Il William de sa conduite
envers moi auiourd' hui, ct alors
peut-etre redevicndra-t-il a de neil
leurs sentiments a mon egard. Ce
serait honteux pour lui de me laissel
dams Ia mlsere, ct Il ne pensait pas ce
! quill ma dit ce matin.
, lie tram depassa Ia station dc
Milford. Dams quelques minutes, il
serait a Whitley. "J'espere gu Alfred
, ne men voudra pas de revenir de
meileure heure, pensa tante Anne,
avec une certaine inquietude, CONNIE
, ur pressentiment. Je lui explique
raj que i'ai termine mes commissions
Z en- vile plus tot que je ne comptais
5 ct que, voyant lie mauvais temps, ia
r prefer6 avancer mon retour au risqut
$ de lui d6plaire
5 La carriole rattendait.
s -J'aiapporlt un parapluie, Ma'am
dit Lucas. Davais remarque qu'
! vous men aviez pas pris ce matin
Vous avez dn Gtre trempee toute Il
;, journee
e. -Je vous suls tres reconnaissance
/. de votre bonne pensee, dit gracieuse
q men, la vieille dame.
s. Ellie plaza son sac Il Iabri de |;
; pluie. sans sc soucier d'elle-mGme
e. Ellie await l'esprit trop plein dautre
i pensees pour s'inquieter du mauvai
J. temps. Ellie comptait mentalemen
It le nombre de ses shlllings dams S
5 poche. ct rehechissait 81 ellie devai
r. en- donner un on deux 4 Lucas gu
It ..ava,t etc 81 complaisant Ellie s'al
5 rangea pour tirer Ia piece d'argent d
.s sa poche, ct Ia fourra dams son gan
lie sole nolre OH ellie la prendrait
e Ia fin du voyage, ce qui, Il son avis
a serait lie vrai moment de "a lu
e presenter
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-10-05

Jane
-Oui, Ma'am. Mais j'ai dn
n'employer que dn bois, car i! ny
presque plus de charbon.
-Je prefere lie bois, ct je mai pas
l'intention de rachcter du charbon,
quaint a present, DIT tantc Anne, dune
voix ferme. On avez-vous mis- les
primeveres que jai apportees Je
voudrais les arranger dams une coupe
pour le milien de In table.
Ne feriez-vous pas mieuS de
vous dabarrasser d'abord de vo,re
chale, Ma 'am,-il ruisselle de plue,-
ct ie me laisscr vo,ls faire tine tasse
the
Non, merci. Je ne veuX pas
vous donner cctte peine mettez les
pantoufles de NJ. Wimp!e pres du fen,
dams Ia sale a manger.
"Je suis certaine quill est tour
mentt pour fargent, Sc dlt-elle, quand
ellie fut seule, ct quill EN- doit encore
a Llphook. Mais ca ne durera pas.
II est de beaucoup preferable que
son oncle soft instrut de notre ma
riage.
Ses yeux Sc tourn6rent vers Ia
fene;re, lie jardin ct les arbres degoh-
tant lie pluie.
"Est-il allie loin ? CONNIE &C
seralt imprudent, par Get horrible
temps, dams son etat de sante Y
Ellie entra dams la sale a manger.
Les pantoutles chauffalent pres du
foyer. Ellie plaza lie fauteuil en- face
du leu, approcha une petite table, ct
ALA chercher les jourDaux qu'elle
await rapportes de Londres, les aran-
gea sur la table, ct nit I'm petit bou.
quet de vlolettes dams un verre Qu'elle
posa pres des journaux. Alors ellie
Sc recula de quelques pas, ct regarda
avec satisfaction ce gentil arrange
ment.
"Mon adore Alfred, dit-ele ct
doucement, CONNIE 81 ellie craignait
que Jane ne lentendit, ellie Sc glissa
sous la verandah, fit lie tour de la
maison, ct regarda lie temps.
La pluic await presque cesse, mais
ciel etait girls ct l'air froid. Ellt
serra son chale plus etroitcment su,
81 poitrlne, cherchant a Sc rechauffer
sortit du jardin, ct suivit lie chemir
meLant d la vallee, tout en- regardant
endorsement All loiD 81 ellie n'aperce.
vait pas Alfred. Mais la route etal
deserte.
Ellie prit alors un sentier an milier
DIES genets ct des arbres verts qu
aboutissait i un massif de haute:
| bruyeres. Ellie await pas de raisons
partieulieres pour supposer qui
reviendrait par la mais ellie savai
! que c'etait un chemln de travers'
vers LIphook un instinct etrang'
senblait la dlriger, ct, sans hester
ellie y obeissait.
Ce sentler etait tres etroit. Lee
{! feuiles DIES arbres, DIES deux cotes
feclaboussaient de pluie, CONNIE ell
passait en- les fr6lant mails ellie etai
insensible a lhumidlte qui Ia pent
treit, ct continuait son chemin yer
la vallee. Ellie arriva enfin a u
endroit d'on ellie pouvait apercevoil
a quelques centaines de metres,
hangar convert en- chaume, que le
enfsnts appelaient 'leur maison, G
qui, probablement, servait autrefois
remiser une vache
II ny await pas de signe d'Alfree
..peut-etre est-il un peu plus loin
au della dn ban de rocher' Sc dit-ell'
ct ellie hata lie pas.
File souffrait veritablement. I'll
etait au grand air depuis quelque
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-28
In the championship race that season,

in the championship race that season.
and third in 1855. Harry Wright in
1884 was engaged to manage the Phila-
delphia club. with which he remained
until the close Of the season Of 1898,
when he was made chief of the league
staff of umpiTes, position which was
created for him, and which he still
holds.
AS a player. Harry filled in a most
creditable manner the position of CEN
ter field, and was sometimes very eff
fective as pitcher. his style of dis
guising a change of pace being very
troublesome to the best of batsmen.
AS a captain and manager he introduce
ed the present system of coaching by
signals, and he has become general IA
vorite by the faithful discharge of his
duties and the peculiar faculties he has
of securing the esteem of the men in his
charge.
AS a cricketer Harry Wright ranked
in the first class, and for many years
took part in all the important matches
played in this country. His quiet, gen
tlemanly department has made him
many friends on and off the field.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-28
A TALK ABOUT BEER!
When Certain Effects Follow Beer
Drinking, Then Look Out!
WHAT IL NAY INDICATE
How Beer Affects Various PeOple-A
Strange Fact Familiar to Most Doc
tors, But Not to the Average Man
Who Ouaffs the Eoaming Lager.
Don't drink beer,

Drink beer, Don't drink beer,
This seems like very contradictory
advice, but, nevertheless it IS the con-
densed opinion of two great classes Of
people. There are some who believe
that a glass of beer is healthful, in
MIGRATING beverage. There are others
who regard beer as a sort of disguised
poison. and the strangest thing about
il is that both opinions may be right
under certain conditions.
The fact of the matter is that a glass
of beer may be either a benefit or
curse, according to the health of the
person who drinks it. If man or wo-
man is in sound health 1t may do good.
If, on the other hand, there is weak
spot in the liver or kidneys, injury viii
result from the drinking. One OF the
greatest proofs that liver complaint is
more common than we suspect is the
oft-repeated remark of beer drinkers:
81 wish | hadn't taken that glass"
In this way, beer acts as a barome-
ter which shows the state Of the health.
If you drink glass of beer and soon
after commence to feel that something
is wrong In the small Of your back, or
have a dull, heavy feeling, bad taste
IN the mouth, anu, PERHAPS, tuc III 81
stages of a headache, you may be sure
that your liver and kindneys need
prompt attention. Neglect the warn
ing, and more serious results are bound
to follow sooner or later.
These great vital organs are the first
TO indicate disease, and when they are
out of order the miserable sensations
above described are sure to be felt.
When this is thp case IL is che3Der and
wiser to remedy matters before more
serious consequences follow. Then it
is time to tone up the body, purify the
blood and restore healthy action to the
liver and kidneys. For this purpose
there has never been but one remedy,
and that is Warmers Safe Cure, which
for years has been recognized as the
greatest and best health restorer in the
world. Physicians everywhere ac-
knowledge it. Thousands of men and
women gladly testify to its splendid eff
fects. 1t is, and always has been, I'M
surpassed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-28

skin on the inside Of the healer's fingers
near the ends. is almost worn away by
constant handshaking. He said he felt
no pain. There was no sign yesterday
Of any diminution in the attendance.
One of the latest patients Of the healer
is a minister Of the Gospel who is well
known in Denver. 1t is known that a
number of persons are taking regular
courses Of treatment by standing in line
every day. Such persons claim they
will get well faster by constant attend
ance. Said a young lady yesterday:
II was blind. Now 1 can tell the color
Of your eyes. When I can read news
paper 1 will come to the News Office
and tell you my name and all about the
blessing this silent man has been to
me-"
A majority Of those who are treated
by the healer do not give their names
or addresses, but yesterday one woman
was SO joyful over the effects of the
treatment that she proclaimed her hap
piness. The woman, a Mrs. McFadden,
is the wife o IA barber, who has a little
shop on Eighteenth street, near Law
renee street She said that for years
she has been bereft of the use of arms
and legs and that physicians were I'M
able to help her. A few days ago she
submitted to treatment by Schlatter
and was feeling splendidly.
William Norris, an engineer on the
Atlantic and Pacific road, with head
quarters at Albuquerque, was one of the
callers on Schlatter. He stated that he
was treated by the healer at Albuquer-
que several months ago and his eyesight
which was failing, was completely re-
stored.
One of the most conspicuous patients
at yesterdays seance was poorhouse
patient who appeared TO be in the last
stages of consumption. He had to be
helped into place in front Of the healer
and went away electrified. Another re-
markable cure was that of a stylish
dressed young lady Of the deri-pienle
type who wore a fortune in diamonds
on her hands. She was wasted with
disease and following the treatment
which consisted of simply laying on of
hands, she wept with joy and needed no
assistance in entering a carriage that
awaited herself and husband. The
couple declined to give their names, but
are tourists.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-28
ne WAS WILLING.


| Time Had Tempered HE Gvisf for ME
| Lamestsd Partner.
There was an old man with big m =
bulky sa,chel AZ his feet and . weed on
his hat leaning against the Criswold
street front Of the post Office the other
day, SAYS the Detroit Free Press. wher
a wa2 who had been hanging around for
| the right sort Of . man 90 appear AZ
/ preached him and said:
II see that the grim destroyer has IN
/ vadcd your he~rthstoney
The which?- asked the old man
The grim DESTROYER angel on
death. / take & your wife has goss
l hence
"Yos. gone hence
ALLOW me % extend my hsartfeis
synpathies--
YES. yo5 kin extend en-
You mus. be lonely.
yes. purity lonely.
II have los. The partner Of nv own
bosom and know how !. feels You
seera 70 be all alone 10 this great
world"
Yes. that. IN. feelia'.~
Lie SYIe&fe 70 &c . "rS''t - Jps'
yes. t. rcg7ar desert. with sand
foot decp--
Bat Ia vo1r loueIiress-!n che seerr-
ing emptiness Of yozr IBfe-has !; not
occurred 70 you that yoa eouid do .o2se-
thing 20 sdd'to The happiness q Jour
<eIiosns57-
"Tes. u hss-
''An; will yOu do Ia
II will I;s 1eren rnosiia rosS ssncs
mr. wife was 'aseen s.aT ass Il yoaJi
r,usr. ne out q woman al'os; ss-ty
ye.rs Cd ~no ssants 70 go BARRED II!
pop The question 30 gssex TIA. !; vii
make her heels I:st up You betchSr
life was. 50 do scs1etAing fD~ my
4elleru-aa and Ia vsitaa' rsghs here %
re. another ssyh, o. woman ~huu
Ire .o-lered fzss THREE sssles sad w.nxsd
.; oTer dox<E Tine
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-28
No Orders Taken Without Check.

cussed and she understood the sum
to be paid was 500.
The official report received today does
not deal with any Of the theories aG-
vanced by Mrs. WatrOGs as % the
cause of the steamers loss. but = con-
fined to the statements of Captain VII
liams. OF the tug. Captains Wolfe and
Nelson Of the barges San Joaquin and
Coal King. respectively, whicn were IN
tow OF the Luckenback, and Edgar =.
LuckeEback. the owns- OF the tug
Captains Williams. Wolfe and Mel
son ali agree N the statement that the
City of Haverhill left the wharf al
Brooklyn under her own steam and did
not take che tow line until OF Bedioes
island At II O'Clock that night they
testify that she cast off when north
east OF Barnegat light. without warn
ing
The captain Of the ing swearS that
Captain Watrous. OF the Hsyerhill
told him Mr.. Luckenback had said b.
could hitch on as far as ne desired but
fatty contradicted the afiitsYit %
wstrous sister. that any contract was
made He therefore. sveaTs. thought
nothing OF Il when he found the Hav-
sshin cast OF. and presumed she was
making for an inlss-
Edgar Lucken back confirms TIE state
meni that he told Watrous re- could
tow as far IS re dssired. The la:te-'s
nephew vas OF bard and was lost
with the resi-
Ms Wa1roUs * rox residing n this
city.
Children Cry 10.
Pitchers CaStoYiS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-28

Harssn bcy e.sss from scAsog very
much erris~S and tod kis falle- sf...
AL hsua1 h~iss-s vsfe a-zsrea.le,f fyssa
the zpss Salch ra=sr ass 49, gar =,
raa1 ;hz; - ssrs Asa au1rstf
That sass - 80 ez.s sss.. s..,. 49,,
!; sin'i via asS: eaa ls.s %. ~
nos. ~ sssa
TIE aSsy ezrs s=r arFtA.n-. tu.
vhen ~ nsai - ezss~ apas- - -.
ss- stsGs - -4sx4s sssl.G.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-28
Check With Order
and
Full Count

The of Special Prices printing has demon
srated the fact that the day of high prices for printing
past When we advertise 5000 No. Envelopes with
your business card printed SIS but must come
with the oder) we do not give you inferior
count of price but rscass envelope such printers
in town charge Sc and S25o per thousand We
doing about all the printing in and for Best Business
Ten who know what good printing is We yours
is if you are willing TO send the CHECK Remember
do not accept orders unless the check accompanies
the order It you can't send the check will keep the goods
Orders Taken Without Check. WICHITA EAGLE PRESS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-28
FOR SHAREHOLDERS.

FOR RENT OR 0tLE-Ssw rom.
r-so5ern rsslcerce. furnace. ,-o-c~ssi1
bath. s large closets. rne place. con Dsns-
ton fixtures for srzs and electricity. cellar
under - ho8s bczs<. front Gz8 cscx
r.orches. slS ssz15s a-d driveway. lee:
ioczilon 81 betty. No - -. Toys<z Ava
WIZ sell or rrsonthly payments k&rss as
rent !. desired VIZ sci er1sse Sfs ~
Or - tset- or VII sci - feet south %
house Dean SoT301- 81I+.ss-
FOR RENT or sALE-flE Jzrkse-
Ave- room. rez cottage hp1~< Hsat
be-: cash ofrsr 70 % y. r. Esxs. az
Gee. ~ Dec. -. Gss$-Sz-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-28
FOR sALE-MisCsLtANECUs.

WANTED-Razors. shears. clippers and
lawn mowers TO grind. J. r. Stafford. Ia
s. Main St. cl-l-tf