davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-09-29

RbMlNS Relief Cures Sick-Headache
W. Neuralgia, Cramps, Cholera Morbus
DiarrhGa, &c. IS cents for large bottle
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-09-29
SpeCialties.

Specirl bargains in Ederdown. Blankets, Comforts,
Mopuec Rugs, Carpets Oil Cloth Iinoliums, Boots and
Shoes. Ladies' Shoes Specially.
1900 yds good sheetng Muslin, 81 inches wdc 4c per
yard llooyds good prints, cts per yd. Two spools
John Clarks machine thread at cts. 1Sc mating for
II l-2 cts per yard.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-09-29
Local Happenings

'c'TTFSNit court Is ia session here
this week.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-03

at home, let him sometimes sing be-
fore a looking glass. not TO be enamored
of his own person, but TO avoid those
convllsive motions Of the body. or Of
the face (for 40 I call the grimaces OF
an affected singer. which. when ones
they have taken footing. never leave
him" There ara teachers who force
their pupils TO sing with hands Joined
behind the bGck, so as 10 develop the
chest, but this is going too far. as Le-
naire well remarks. Lemaire. however,
believes in placing the hands on the
back of the hips in such q manner that
the fingers touch. How few singers
in tarese days stand WELT How few
that stand as intelligently, and yet ap-
parently as naturally, rs Planccn,
Myron W. Whitney, Campanini. Nan.
netti. Among women. Melbs and En-
ma Eamcs know the art. You will no4
infrequently see a soprano who will
raise the eyebrows with an upper tone.
or one Who will accompany the end
OF a phrase or an establishment by
vibration of the hips, or one--like Mrs.
Nilzisch-who viii lean forward. bust
far in advance. hips drawn backward.
end thus her force will be half para
lyzed.-Bostnn Transcript
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-03

money at one stroke. These men, how
ever, did not live very long to enjoy
their wealth. as justice overlook them
and quickly dispatched them to an
other world. Such men are rare, how.
ever, so rare that careful calculation
shows that the average amount made
by French assassins during the last 30
year4 does not exceed or 10 shillings
for each crime.
Sush being the case, the wonder 10
that there are SO many mu-derers
And a greater wonder IS, why. II they
are determined to LII for the sake OF
obtaining money, they do not arrange
to kill persons who are known to BE-
wealthy. and do not seize an opportun,.
ty when their intessed victims have
their pockets stuffed with gold. A dis
tinguished official OF the police force in
Paris says that the assasstns act in
their usual foolish manner simply be-
cause they are imbeciles. = London
Mail.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-03

compared with = Dutchess county
farm. Look at it under The strongest
power my microscope is capable Of"
There it was, the lords Prayer, in ths
same handwriting as the other-both
being done by Pro-. Webb. OF the Roya!
Microscopical society-but ever 50
much smaller.
"The larger writing. as told you."
said Mr.. Helm. 'ccvers o space meas
ured by one-twenEeth Of IN inch one
way and one-twenty-fftht the other
This one covers . space measured by
one-6ve-hundredth part of an inch in
one direction, and one six-hundrcd
and ffty-thlrd part Of an inch in the
other direction. In other words, 4.
means that with writing Of thot sze
Is, 500 letters can be placed in .
single square inch. The force of this
is easier comprehended when we TO
member that the Bible contains $685.
$50 letters, which means that the entire
Christian Scriptures can be written
legibly, go times repeated, within the
space Of a single square inch, ard have
considerable vacant space left" 4
This wonderful minute writing,
which requires a microscope magnify
Ing 600 diameters 10 make II reada bic.
is not produced by the use Of any mag
nifying power. but by moving the ham,
and forming the letters al in ordinary
very fine writing. The pen that is used
!, connected with series Of levers thai
reach a distance of sig feet, where IL
placed the glass Side to be written on.
These levers are so adjusted that the
motion of the end nearest the glass
Glide is much less than that Of the othec
end, so that the amount Of motion -
lesscned e. it travels along the su,-
cessive levers, until. when IL reaches
the delicate end armed with . minute
diamond that rests on the glass surface.
1t IN reduced TO the requisite hneDe0.
Thus. while tho hand Of the operator
IN covering with writing . sheet Of Pc
PEI ak by nine inches in size. the lei
te-s he forHs arc duplicated on the |
glass by the cutting diamond within |
the space Of one-hve-hu,dredth part |
of Q square inch.-T. 7. Herald.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-03
FINEST WRITING ExTANr.

Contents Of Twenty Bibles Written Legs-
bly, on . Thumbs Breadth.
The widest dream of fine postal card
writing fails to be of mterestwihen COM
pared with what has been written on
glass with a diamond point So mar
velously fine ore the marks that have
been traced on glass that when, by
means of a powerful microscope, we
clearly read the words covered by .
speck when seen with the naked eye il IL
difficult to realize the fullness of the
fact presented.
Think of legible writing 10 Ane that
20 copies of the entire Bible can be
written in the narrow space OF one
square inch. Yet such there is in ex-
stence and can be produced without
any great difficulty.
Particular attention was called to
this strange fact by Mr.. Stephen Helm,
q member of the New York Microscop-
ical society. and fellow OF the Royal
Society of London.
The Herald's account of thewonder-
fully fine writing produced by MI.
Charles s. MonnieT on a postal card 10
very interesting" said Mr.. Helm, as no
sat by his microscope, with bit Of
glass in his hand that showed black
ring in its center ebout the Nze of
silver three-cent piece. His accomp-
lishmert is quite wonderful. but 1t is
nothing compared with what In on THU
glass"
I took the glass, utcould see nothing
within the little black ring. but with
the use Of small hand lens speck b.
came apparent
That is the Lords Prayer" said Mr.
Helm. 'Tt contains 227 letters and ,s
written within the five-hundredth part
Of a square inch. IN other words. the
space il covers is ore-twentieth By one
tive aty-ffth OF an inch, and i've hun
dred of such spaces are contained
within the bounds OF single square
inch. which at the same rate would con-
tain IL. 800 letters Look az and read
the words"
The bit of glass was adjusted under
the microscope, and there. IN good,
plain writing. was toe Lords Prayer,
as easily read as the words in this psra-
graph. As ! read the lines q single
speck of dust fioated unobeerved before
our eyes settled on the glass slide AID
obscured the entire prayer.
This writing Is not regarded b!
microscopes familiar with rainrte
forms Is anything wonderful" said Mr.
Helm. but the postal-csrd story makes
i, Of general public interest Now.
look at this slide
The glass slide referred 20 Was kirs-
siar 10 the other, ard within the little
black circle marked on IL there WIS 40
mark IN be seen with th~ naked eye ~
with the strongest hand nazaisylng
glass
~you can Sc noting ther~-" COR
cinued Mr. Helm. neither czz roo
5-sder an orLiizary rsscEcscoP~. Sszt The
sz-ne prayer = written there as On TIE
other glass. only. as compared siih -
c.ac-- tie space : .ye=. York cts Ios
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-03

(First Publication Nov %. 1850
In the District Court Of Sedgwick Coun-
ty, Kansas.
The Connecticut Mutual Life Insur-
ance company. corporation,
rs.
+. .. Brown, defendant.
The above named defendant, z. D.
Brown, is hereby notified that he has
been sued by the above named plaintiff
IN the District Court of Sedgwick county,
state CT Kansas, and that unless he
answers the petition of said plaintiff
against him filed in said action, in the
Office Of the clerk OF said court, by the
ath DAY of January, 1897, said petition
will be taken as true and judgment will
l's rendered in said action in favor of
said plaintiff and against said defendant
for the sum of twelve hundred 1,200)
dollars, with interest thereon from the
lst day Of October, 1894, at the rate Of
u per cent per annVm, less $226.25 paid
on interest, and for the sale OF the fol-
lowing real estate, lying and situated in
the county of Sedgwick and state of
Kansas, to-wit: The southwest quarter
isG - Of section twenty-eight (29,
township twenty-eight (2SD, range three
t3) west of the sixth principal meridian,
together with all the right, title and in
terest of each and all of the defendants
therein, in the manner prescribed by
law without appraisement, TO satisfy
said sum OF money, interest and costs
OF said action in accordance with the
prayer of said petition
STANLEY & NERMILION,
Plaintiff Attorneys
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-03
HOW TO STAND.
Advice to singers Who want TO Use Theis
Voices Freely.

Voices Freely.
The personal bearing of q singer 10
q legitimate subject for criticism, and
many are the preceYts in the books Of
ancient singing teachers concerning
the carriage of the body. You ask:
How should a singer stands lie; us
listen to the wisdom OF the ancicnss-
Do Won think that the position OF the
chest. and even the legs, has nothing 20
do with the emission Of tones? You
think as one devoid of understanding.
Let rs first sumaon Giarnbaftista
Mancini (7ie-Isoo) as w1tness: Il
treat ny pupils ~ though ] were
daDcing master. / call them before
me, one by one. and say: Ny son.
mark me well. Raise your head, bit
10 not incline il forward or backward;
hold i. naturally in such q way that
the muscles OF the throat VIII remain
supple. II you lean your head for
ward those muscles VIII be stretched
painfully; II you lean IL backward TIE
tension will Be severcr.'" Ag.in Map
-ini SAYS: Vocal faslts are lot tie
only ones that should he ccrr-cfeo
iu . singer. The fHsI,ss OF another kind
ere a bad position Of the mouth. knit
ting The bro~s. rolling the eyes. twist
ing the neck-znd. Ia ssc;. The whole
body Lamp>r.. The elder. declares
that The singer should st.Ed Ike 9
soIdi-x-body upright On tho hips.
.iicuscerz IN .s~ background. arms
hsryI.s naturally, elbows Bear tse
bay. heels toiDed- 'oes ous- Th~~
s-r TEACHERS who SHOULD bed well the
so-ds % Tosi. LIE. Ian. r>rry sufFes
ihe scholar 20 hold the Es1sie p4p~-
u sirzz.rx before has fxse. 10th ma.
ske sos-d o. tpe yasee Tazy Eo< be or
sfracseti ard 20 prcsert him fru<E being
bs.shfsl- .Bc - wzs To-i .bo. oFeg
. century ago. gave this counsel &C
.=r5i-- 1hsB 10 x.udse4 IA AHxons
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-03
STUDENT GIVEN A COLD BATH.
He Calls 1t Haxing, Bot Authorities on
Torture Say 1t Is Not.


Torture Say 1t Is Not
A student at the University Of Chica-
go was given cold bath the other day
by other students. The one who was
made wet calls it hazing. The others
say it was not. The young man who
was "ducked" with all his clothes on
was Leon Block, who is a freshman
and just out of the West Division high
school.
The bath was administered in the
broad. cold daylight. There was no
attempt at secrecy, and so the students
all but one-say it couldn't have been
hazing. Hazing, to be real, must be
done in the dark of the moon.
At any rate. Block was dragged from
the gymnasium, shrieking,, clawirg,
kicking. biting, striking, threatening
end pleading, and bodily dumped into
big tub full of very, very cold water.
Then he was allowed to get out, forced
10 undress and stand under a shower
bath and advised TO save his voice for
the Thanksgiving day game.
Block doesn't take kindly to the thing.
He persists in calling it hazing and
says he intends to kick up fuss about
It. Those who know all about it say
nobody will be expelled on account of
the matter.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-03
PROFITS OF MURDER.
Grimes for q sixpenes,i snd Others Ne
ting Larger Returns.

Grimes for q 6ixpence,i snd Othsfs Net
ting Larger Returns.
Much has been published in England
about the professional assassins OF
Paris, writes OUT Paris correspondent,
and in many cases fabulous gains have
been attributed to them as result OF
their crimes, but these exist moro fire.
quently in. fiction than In fact. Stats.
tics recently compiled by tho project OF
Paris police throw a good deal OF light
on the assassin's trade az practiced in
modern times. Especially interesting
are they in view Of the popular, but
very erroneous, idea that the assassin's
trade is profitable ore. That It ia
quite the reverse seems to be clearly
proved BY a record Of the profits
gained BY notorious assassins during
the last 80 years.
Biographies Of large number Of
Frech murderers, some Of whom paid
the penalty Of their crimes on the gull
lotine, while others were transported To
New Caledonia, show that the average
murderer makes far less money in his
abominabls trade than is made by any
third-rate artisan OF even day-laborer.
Hero. for example. are the names OF
a few criminals and statement
as to the actual money profit
tina resulted in each case: Sejuor-
net committed one crime and his
profit wac e. Sc: Rossell, one crime.
Ell los: Ducret, one crime. fs worth
of jewelry; Cathelin. one crime. about
5s- These are not princely profits, but
they are large compared with others.
Three men. for example - Georges.
Vcty and Franck-committed horri.
bic crime and only made about sixpence
apiece. Several others were Less for
tunate. for they gained nothing at ell.
Other knights Of the road found 10
their dismay after dispatching their
victims that they bad no money or
them. and they were consequently
bound to be satisfied with such booty
IS they could obtain in the shape OF
watches and other jewelry, which, %
course, is less desirable than money, as
g is not always easy TO dispose OF.
True. few assassins have made ,
considerable sum of money. Three
Martin. Begheim and Lnpommersye-
were especially fortunate. or unfortun-
ate. in this respect Martin found POI
in his victims purse. Begheim go,
cl.<0o worth Of jeyselry. and Lapon-
meraye also ACQUIRED a large sum os
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-03
DIES FROM HICCOUGHS.
Trenton q. J.) Man Battles the Skill {
Many Eminent Specialists.

Trenton q. J.) Man Battles the Skill Of
Many Eminent Specialists.
Richard P. Owens died the other after
noon at Trenton, n. j., from a serious
attack of hiccoughs. Owens was re.
Gently sufferer from an attack Of
erysipelas. Five days ago he was seized
with severe fit of vomiting. So soon
as he was relieved of the latter he was
taken with a convulsive catch of the
respiratory muscles, which continued
ever since, with the exception OF short
intervals. The severity of the attack
drove Mr.. Owens into delrium and
gave him not a moments rest. He
raved with fear and fever, while the
doctors, family and friends could give
him little comfort and stood helpless.
watching his agony. Treatments Ct
eminent specialists were tried and
everything known to the materia
uedica was used, all to no purpose.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-03
DO You Know

That the Frisco Line est Louis and
San Francisco railroaO is positively
the only line running two daily through
passenger trains from Wichita TO ST.
Louis, without change. leaving Wich-
tia at 1925 p. m, and 10:40 p. m, arriv-
ing In st. Louis at 7:15 a. m, and $50
p. m. The equipment of these trains
is first class in every particular. con-
sisting Of elegant reclining chair cars
tseats free) AID Pullman Palace Draw
ing Room Sleepers.
II you are going beyond st. Louis re-
member that connection with all lines
for the east, northeast and southeast
is made in the magnificent new Grand
Union station, st. Louis the largest
and handsomest passenger statian in
the world.
For sleeping car berths and all infor~
nation relative to rates, routes. etc.
call on or address Ticket Agent, corner
Main and Douglas. or Douglas avenue
sta ton.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-03
PHOTOGRAPHS AT NIGHT.
New Jersey Man Tries Some Pc,
culiar Experiments in New York.
The Taking Of Pictures by the AID or
Electric Light Rays Develops Several
Remarkable Facts - Ghost
Pictures Taken

Another new era in the art Of pho
Biography has bean inaugurated through
experiments conducted by William A.
Eddy, Of Bayonne, N. j., the expert
kite flyer and aeroiogist. who was tho
first person in America to take land
scape photographs from mid air by
means q a camera suspended from
Kite cord Outdoor photographs at
night by means Of arc electric light
rays is Mr.. Eddy's latest achievement.
The few experiments in night pho
Biography by means OF electric light
rays have developed several remarkable
facts. 1t is possible for any person to
take a camera, put the instrument on
a tripod or other suitable resting place.
suit the mechanism for time shot"
or exposure of more or less duration
with the lens focusing spot iuumi-
pated by arc electric light rays, leave
tie camera alone, walk to the place to
be photographed. pose there, walk out
of range and to the camera, close the
shutters and thus photograph himself
or herself at will. 1t is also possible
to take all sorts of novel shadows or
ghost photographs. For instance, a
group of persons can pose before the
camera for short time, and one by one
walk away. until only one or two re-
main the full time exposure. The re-
suit will be that the person remain
ing will be photographed as distinct
~ as if the process had been accom-
plished by sunlight, while those who
leave the picture will appear as shad-
ows or ghosts, more or less distinct ac-
cording to the length of time they 70
NAMED before the lens.
Further to test his discovery. Mr..
Eddy went to New York with
his camera ono Sunday night
recently. He carried a dozen films
In his camera, and obtained nine
excellent pictures. The experimental
work was done in parts OF New York
where humanity most copgregates-
City Hall park, Park row, Madison
square and Herald square.
All of Mr.. Eddy's photographs show
dark sky backgrounds, a fact further
corroborative of their origin. Mr.. Eddy
believes that his discovery will be VAL
liable factor in newspaper work, the
possibility of taking pictures Of impor-
tant outdoor night occurrences for IL
lustration in morning editions being
demonstrated. His achievement can
be neither copyrighted nor patented.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-03
SvSNGALt WAITER.
Chicago Restaurant Employs n Man -
Hypnotixe Appetites Away.


Hypnotixe Appetites Away.
"One of the oldest things ever saw
remarked physician in 4 small party
of Washington story-tellcrs. II saw in a
kind OF a hotel. or rather feedery. at the
Chicago stock yards"
Men or cattle?" queried listener.
Men, and good rnen. wasn't board
ing there, but L knew the proprietor OF
the place, and had been his physician
before he went TO Chicago, and alter he
goa there he mace money enough to
pay me 20 come down and look over his
family about twice G year / lived OILY
hundred miles away, ard usually
made my trips between daylight ard
dark. taking my noondav meal with
him, at which time his main dining
room had from 100 10 200 diners IL i1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-03
TO UTILIZE PETRIFIeD WOOD.
Chicago Man Interests Hlms elf in an In
dustry ut Adamanda, A. T.

Chicago Man Interests Hinasei in an In.
dustry ut Adamanda, A. T.
I. j. Lewis, agent for the Armstrong
Abrasive company of Chicago, is in
Winsiow. Ariz..negotiating for the cree
ton of large stamp mill at Ada
manda, 4 few miles east of there. Two
car loads OF machinery have arrived
and a force of is men is 10 begin work
the first of the week. Their object is
to crush and ship 10 Chicago petriied
wood from the famous petrified for
ests of that vicinity, which will be made
into emery wheels and grindstones. Il
having been proved that it is especially
adapted 10 this. A spur will be built
from the main line of the Atlantic d.
Pacific track in order to penetrate the
heart OF the forest.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-03
WICHITA TO ST. LOUIS
IN SIXTEEN HOURS AND FIFTY
NINUTES VIA MISSOURI
PACIFIC.

The Kansas and Nebraska Limited
tran leaves Wichita at e:l0 y NJ. daily
aad arrives at St. Louis next morning
&c. No need OF hurrying yourself 10
catch a morning train. Ia. your din
ner at home. Take your after dinner
lap. after which you can take the Mis-
so,-ri Pacific Flyer and reach S.. Louis
for breakfast Same time as though you
hal left on morning train Quick
time Elegant service. City Tickle. OF.
firs ia North Main street
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-03
CRIPPLE CREEK.
THE GREAT GOLD FIELD OF The
NINETEENTH CENTTvpv


Is easily reached via. the Great Mis-
souri, Pacific Railway. either via Pu-
ehlo. Colorado Springs. or both.
Colorado express leaves Wichita daily
at 515 p. m. arriving at Puahlo or
Colorado Springs for breakfast. Grip
pie Creek is only few hours ride from
Pueblo or Colorado Springs.
ARE YOU GOING 70 KANSAS CITY,
REMEMBER THE MISSOURI PA.
CIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY
Is the ony line that runs a strictly
Wichita-Kansas City train Leaving
Wichita at s:l0 p m, arriving at Kan
sas City next morning az 100. This
train IS made UP at Wichita. and there
fore always leaves on time Nice chair
cars and Pullman sleepers.
Notice the leaving time ard the next
time you go 10 Kansas City take the
Missouri Pacific Always on time.
Never late. Fine equipment Leaves
Wichita at reasonable hcsr and ar
rives at Kansas City neither too late
nor ito early. Ticket ONCE ia North
Main street. Depot corner Second and
-tff,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-03
GOOD ADVICE
TAKE THE SANTA FEE

CRIPPLE CREEK;
1t is the
BEST ROUTE.
Phone 139. W. TORREY, Agent
Off1ce-Douglas Avenue Station.
REMEMBER WELL AND BEAR IN
MIND
Thet the Missouri Pacific railway Is The
shortest and quickest route 10 all Colo
RADIO points. Leaves Wichita at SIS
p. m, arriving at Pueblo $50 a. m,
Colorado Springs $40 a. m. and Denver
at IL noon. One hour quicker time than
any competitor. Summer tourist tick
cts now on sale. City Ticket office ia
North Main street. Telephone 211.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-03
A 0mflAmAA.

There are some thinps," setd ERE
orator. that a gentleman cannot sfo:d
70 do"
"0eel" rnurmured the stubby-whis
kered man IN slse rear row; IT always
thought gentleman was . guy that
could afford to do Us he durn plessess
INDIANAPOLIS Journal.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-03
MICHIGAN Anules.

A car load just received. Also pure
Michigan cider. Leave orders at llc
North Market street. 13-u
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-03
GENERAL STEAM SHIP AGENCy
Mo. PA. TICKET OFFICE.
III North Main Street,
Wichita, Kansas

MO. PA. TIChET OFFICE.
III North Main Street,
Wichita, Kansas.
we can sell You through Railway
Ind Steamship tickets 20 all points in
the world.
We are agents for the following lines
,s Ocean Steamship Companies. and
keep the original tickets ALWAYS on
hand. so that upon purchasing We can
hand them TO You ct once:
American Line-New York 70 South.
impton.
American Line philadelphia to Liy-
Epool.
Anchor Line-New York 20 Giasrov
Cunard Isne-New York 70 LivernooI
North German Lloyd-New Yo-k 20
Southampton, Bremen. Genoa. Naora~
Gibraltar. Austria, China and Janan
White Star Line-New York 10 Liver.
pool. Cape Town. South Africa ons
South American points.
We also make a specially az praoai5
Ocean tickets. So that any one desi-ing
10 pay for a ticket here 10 bring oyer
heir friends from the Old countries c,y
30 so safely and cheapiy We attend IN
The delivery OF the ticket on th. other
side. E. E. BLECKLEY
p. and ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-03
TAKE THE MISSOURI

TACTIC, --hANSAS AND NEBRAS-
KA LIMITED" FOR ST. LOUIS.
Leave Wichita at 2:10 r "a. sFrir;nx
al ST. Louis next morning IA. maxim.
diiect connections with al lines east.
No change OF cars. Elegant service.
lily Ticket once ia North Main street.
Demo. corner Second and Wichita SIZE