davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-20
BLIND MAN AT THE THEAfsR.

spectators Interested in an Unusual Spec
tScle in the Orchestra.
A short, stout man who sat in an aisle
seaS on the left of the orchestra at the
Casino one night lately was On object
CT great interest to the amusement
seekers grouped around him. The
heartiness OF his applause und the
whole-souled way in which he seemed
to be enjoying himself fret drew ats
tenticn to him. He wore very dark.
hued spectacles, and when there was M
singing going on was seen to be con,
versing in animated whispers with
younger man who sat alongside CT him
and kept particularly alive to all that
was going on on the stage.
Whenever there was any singing the
younger man cut his comments short,
and the man with glasses leaned back
IN his seat and, laying his head well
back in his seat, listened TO the melody
with q smile. After each song he ap.
plauded generously, and then. leaning
over toward his companion, listened at
tentively to another series of comment /
The enthusiastic auditor had been
among tho earliest arrivals, and it was
not until the curtain descended on the
first act, and the younger mnn arose
and caught the elder by the arm gen.
tly, and the latter walked alone eau.
tiOusly, feeling his way with q stout
walhng-stick, that those about him
discovered that he was blind. There
was buzz Of surprised comment from
the women folk, and men who had
arisen to go out between the acts made
way deferertially for the sightles The.
ater-goer. There was quite az much
interest when the blind man was led
back again to. his seat after getting q
Whit Of cir IN the street.
1t was apparently the frst time that
anyone in the good-sized audience had
ever seen blind man at the theater.
Yet 1t became evident that this par.
ticular blind. man had facilities for en-.
joying himself as lseeIily almost as amy
of those who saw him. He could hear
sll that was uttered by the actors OF
singers, and his companions whispered
comments were graphic description
of the by-play that accompanied all ihs
The extra labor he had to
exert TO secure full Knowledge of all
that was going on made his applause
heartier than that Of anyone around
him, it being a habit of the sightless
to manifest their pleasure effusiyely.--
n. \. Sun. = $500 49,.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-20

g.roo per cent. As the increase In total
population for the same period was q
srifle under IS per cent, it viii be seen
how very marked was the influx Of
women in the income-earn.ng occupa-
tons. II now we turn 20 the employ,
ments as classified in the census re-
ports we find the following ratios OF in.
crease prevail: Professional services,
men 4s-53 per cent, women 1854 per
cent; domestic and personal service,
men 1897 per cent, women 41-I3 Per
cent? manufacturing and mechanical
industries, men 1901 per cent. women
CYST per cent; trade and transporta.
ton, men 1i.75 per cent, women ee-3s3
per cent. These percentages would,
of course, be misleading IL the totzh
were disregarded. but they indicate
clearly enough the direction IN which
the change has been going on and ths
lines on which it has been most marked,
while the totals show that women are
now n little more than IT per cent. OF
those engaged in gsinful occupations
whereas in 1850 they were Little less
than Is per cent.-Forum-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-20
: ANOTHER SEA SERPENT =
ft Was Sighted Of Eorneo and Wa q
Wonder

Capt. Peabody, of the big Portland
packet Tam o. Shanter, bring. to port
the latest tale of the sea serpent, which
was sighted OF Borpeo, and, according
TO the estimate of that officer, was
Rbout 100 feet long. 1t appeared in the
midst OF field of snakes covering On
extent of about so miles, through W h}eh
TIE packet made its way Ike the ship
Of She ancient mariner amid the SER
penis Of the silent, mvstsriouseea Of
which tho poets description Is not
more iurid than that which Capt. Pea
body applies 10 the waters Of Borneo,
The rest Of the snakes were OF varying
magnitude, but none OF them came naar
the dimensions Of tho greater one,
which outran all precedent. making the
biggest Of tboss described by Bishop
Pontopiddian seem small Ia cornpari.
son. It's diameter in the middle was
apparently about ten feel, taperine
of towards both ends. the head being OF
the size OF New Orleans molasses
hogshead and the tail fnttened into an
Instrument OF propulsion, giving It any
rate OF speed which cccaaion re.
quired. II was covered with large,
thick scales and its color above the
water line was a mixture of yellow and
green, blending underneath In . tint
resembling that O. the Long Island
squash.
1t happened along Justin time &c
witness conflict between gigantic
shark and an equally colossal alligator,
which it brought 10 a conclusion BIZ
selling tie former and biting 1t entire.
~ N two. swallowing the section
which contained tho vaaqrishsd ALI
gator and closing \ competitive dietary
incident which would have attracted
attention anywhere. No such thrilling
tale o. this marvellous opkidizn has
'oeen Tshsarsed within memory ard II. .
original Tam o Shante-. whose IAN.
The discovering vessel bears. could not 1
IN his most r7pt visionary mood have
seel bigger or more vorscioas on..
Explorers Of serpent lore ought 70 tax.
ship for Bo-neo without delay II they
think TIA, the captain has beea telling /
Z straight story. Z Is AZ eSez:tny one.
a. any rate and the kab.tual ocean 4
snake which appears II our wa-e- il
mere WORN II co1parison---S. Z. Trib-
un-.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-20
EMPLOYMENT OF WOMEN.
Statistics Sss, E~eeired 70 Prove shs


In tie city CT New York, n wba. r1,y
be called the ofce-buld.ns 6-Stric:.
below Chsubers street. where the popu
lation Of q goods;zed town Is gath.
cred ter OF tier with the gruurd area
Of common city lo., young wo-eE
swarm Morning AID eTea.ny tAo street.
are crowded with then FARTHER Up
town, FOR 4: least a couple o. raile1,
az the sane hours, large proportion Of
ths crowds that Et-eza siocg The
etreefs N young voDer also; tLeze
mostly of what Ia known IS u, shop
girl c4zEL These ara no.T cozznoa
sights OF city life, but q rzsaa need not
be very o.d-as least, hops not-ts
rezn suaDer when taeSigatn; : half doze7
young women in The neiGhs,orhoud Ct
Wan street WA a novel and exciting
event and when Il the uptown s'oT.z.
e--a n those devoted 70 the E.is a
TIE E1ost exotersc Constituents Of yozo-
eu's attire. wg7ea we're found "a cs1
toDe-a OILY ard Eers waited upon.
Ioore O. is@z skii.rIly. - p~-Sozs a
TIE szspeTsc- ssx.
S,as s-.cs. e. hare Eass. are 10: -,
qSii-s24 10 proEs tn change They axs,
licE7 ever. z-zsfEI - zaez1Urs ttz ex,e--t
! ale Toe 1gsszsz II TEs CELSIUS cs 80
With rsfs=szce - +b> r.-rrbe- % ta1xs
eagsge1 II wiz1 s=e classified a. sz;-.
1ll o.ec'srEas.c1-s. Ta- so<zi - =. To-. sst:
q w&s liz. - IL Issc. an assss.oe a
80 PR ctEi- TIE incresae IN "a
isuEaesr q szs.es e1gzTui - rzinfa! c.
crp-tiozs Vas z7-ss pr ecn.-. b. ;i.s
!assesze n tx nuza -. o. ssz-s.ck pa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-20
MANNERS OF TRENCH CHILDREN
they Lack the Prccocious Assurance Of
American Children.

they Lack the Precocious Assurance Of
American Children.
Physically the French baby resembles
the American much more than the Eng
iish baby. Ours are not magnificent
Jumps Of pink-and-white flesh, dimpled
all over; being agile, wide awake and
mischievous, they are not rs shy as Eng
fish children; still, they lack the pre-
cocious assurance OF the American
child, who is afraid IF nothing. No one
goes into ecstasies over them, although,
in fact, they are adored; they do not
EEL that they are therulers OF the house
hold. They soon learn to keep their
place and seem to understand that
though their mamma may give herself
up to them entirely, they are notequal-
~ interesting to the remainder of the
world. If called 10 the drawing-room
they conc in washed and combed. bow
politely and leave before becoming tire
some. They are not allowed to come
to the table, even in the strictest in
timacy, until they can behave properly,
be silent and commit no awkward blum
ders. They are forbidden to ask for
anything, but this does not prevent
them from getting whatever they want
1t is needless to say thatwe teach our
children not to sop up their sauce with
bits OF bread, nSs to gulp down their
soup audibly and not 10 eat with their
knife; but we specially require that
they should not leave anything on their
plate after they have accepted It from
the dish. 1t is not the waste alone; il Is
phs absolute impoliteness of the act,
which consists in a guest leaving half
of what he has been helped to IN
touched, under the anxious gaze OF the
hostess, who naturally supposes that
nothing IS to his taste. From the mo-
ment our children know how to handle
knife and fork they are told never 10
express an opinion, favorable or the
reverse, as to What they arc eating, and
to eat everything put before them. The
habit clings through life. In general
they do not try TO attract attention. dc
rot express opinions, are not az loud and
noisy as American children.
Their sayings, their clever tricks, ere |
Iol TuoOcO, Sud WIFI ID ActiItI EIcht /
than oil is TO make them consider them |
selvesimp9rtznt Although rheir health
Is carefully watched, yetTheir guard
ians do not conztan tly Experiment upon
them with the. newest hygienic meth.
DDS. Instead 81 tying TO de7ciop the
principles Of casualty as early ax posi-
bic, we usually advise them not TO be
asking questions perpetually.. Passive
obedience Is Indispensable, without /
questioning the command. and extreme
politeress toward servants is strictly
enforced. Needless 10 say, there are
many. branches OF the law. but there
ars also many punsshmepts, which, I
mTEt admit Trey sometimes take with \
n certain amount Of cynicifrn- Here
Is o quite 1-ecsnt examples A young
gentleman Of Ave followed his mother,
WHO was looking at an apartment with
tho view Of hiring II. # think" said
the lady, after her examination. sthai
th,s viii rnit me-" "Oh. no. mamma
raid the ltsle boy. breaking 81. cts TN
possible: thare's 40 dark c!oseti Where
could ron pm. rac when Tn n2zghtyv
tn Benton. in Century.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-20
SPIRITS WE'RE MUSCULAR,
Lively Doings at . Seanco Whore thu
Spooks Were Abundant,

Lively Doings at Seance Whore the
Spooks Were Abundant.
A few days ago lady who was ab-
sorbed in the mysteries Of occultism in
sited select circle of friends to come
to her fiat on the Rue Breda and form
a mystic circle to invoke the spirits of
the departed. The mystic circle as
sembled and the seance seemed to prom
Use great things, says the Philadelphia
Telegraph. The floors creaked and
groaned, extraordinary noises were
heard on every side and suddenly a
sound like the report of cannon was
heard, and before the assembly had
time to comment On the extraordinary
animation of their spirit friends the
flooring on one side of the room sank
with crash, carrying the piano and
some of the furniture two floors down
into the cellar. - ~, -
1t was early in the evening, happily,
60 no one was crushed in the bedroom
Immediately underneath. and as the
rest Of the flooring held good, the spir-
itualistic Investigators got out safely
with undignifed haste, and the totter-
ing house is being guarded by the po-
lice to prevent people from risking their
precious lives by entering it 4. Some
ardent believers declare that the Spirits
showed their strength by demolishing
the premises, but the municipal author
tiles, more prosaically, are going to sue
the architect and landlord for not keep
ing the house in proper repair. The
person most to be pitied in the matter
Is the lady whose drawing-room f'Irni-
ture got SO entangled with the contents
Of her wine cellar as to render both
quite useless, -. g, - =
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-20
CAUSES OF NEGRO MORTALITY.
Efforts Being Made to Discover the Re.se,

Euorts Being Made to Discover the Rease,
OF the Large Death Rate in Cities.
An unusually interesting pamphlet
has been printed in Atlauta uniyer.
sity about the conference held there
last spring for the Investigation OF
City Problems" The astonishing death
rate among the colored peeple-in some
OF the southern cities it is twice tina.
OF the whites-becomes less surprising
when one calmly reviews its causes.
The close crowding due to poverty, the
utter neglect of white landlords and
the complete ignorance Of the laws OF
health invite all sorts Of disease. For
sickness there is small chance OF re.
covery, without hospitals, dispensaries,
nurses and often without doctors
There is no chance for fresh air in their
houses and alleys, and in some instances
parks are forbidden them; there are
neither gymnasia nor Fairgrounds fol
the children. The wonder is that the
death rate is not greater. -->s ir,
With such physical conditions we may
rightly expect the criminal statistics
to be what they are Clear. conceptions
OF right and. wrong are hard to find
among such ignorance, poverty and dis
ease. While this accounts for, it doe.
not excuse. the crime. but now that the
Investigators understand the cause,
they are going to begin at the bottom
and try to better the physical condi.
ton of the people.
There must be health boards, hos.
pitfalls, reforma tories, diypensaries sad
tree clinics. Yet the colorea people
must rely wholly. upon themselves to
obtain them, without influence and
without money. 1t may look discour-
aging, but they are not afraid. The
beginnings will have to be small, vet
it is amazing how much can be done
through voluntary associations, such as
building loan associations, mothers
meetings, mutual benefit associations,
home improvement societies and par.
ents' associations. A great deal of this
work is already being done among the
negroes, but it needs to be systematized
and extended. =. Z g.. -, 81. -
The Coming year will, be spent ii
statistics as to the manner OF
life Of the people. their resources, and
greatest needs. At the next confer. |
ence plans win be discussed for organ.
lied work. Ere long wide interes.
must certainly be feltinthis movement
which means SO much to both races n
the south. The work is being done moi |
only for the negro, but for the public |
good To afneliorate their'own condi.
ton. is to elevate the standing Of the
city. mental. moral ard physical. II |
the city viii not do it for them, they
will do it for the city. And may they
prosper in their neutrality-suspicious.
- -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-20
a PRETTY ACTRESS SCHEME
Anna Eeld Has Her "DArling Coos- Fitted
Ont with Taiior-Made Suits

Anna Reid Has Her Darling Coss- Fitted
Out with Taiior-Made Suits
Anna Held. who Is IN accomplished
horsewoman, has brought her tandcus
cobs with her from Paris. They are "a
dear to her as the aprys of her eye.
Like oil FrcnchwomeD she II much
afraid of the freaks end vagaries Of
this whimsical climate and she is con-
stantly haunted by tho idea that heI
pets viii catch cold or pneumonia, Oh
rheumatism, or some one of the hun.
dred lis that horseAesh IL heir 20. So
she went 10 One of the fashiona ole firms
of taiiors in town and gave them carte
blanche to supply her oobs with ths
smartest and warInest outfit they can
get up 10 protect them from the wealth.
er. This includes ovcrcoats. car mits,
hoods, CATERS, knee caps. even to panta-
lettes. And one OF the sights of New
York this autumn viii be Mss Anna
Held cracking her whip and wrapped
UP in furs behind her horses wrapped
in tailor mades."
81 do not 90 about bare naked In tbs
freeze" says the little Anna, with arch
ness. "and my darling oobs shall not Ga
bare naked either"
Their astonishing outfit has pro-
crossed far enough In tho making 20 ba
seen The spants'' are dark brown
colored cloth and it Ia claimed FOR them
that they viii flt as neatly az any swag.
ger stroller's on broadway. whllo they
are very English, Of course, and buckle
closely around the top Of the hoof ever
the snnrtse. Of white CATERS. Around
both top and bottom will be On incl
wide border OF darloest red.
Ths coas Is OF the same rich brown,
not quite so English In cut as the trou!
sers. bus sery swell and OF tho latest
model II n sleerciess and Attirg tight
ly acrosa the back and sidcs. tapping
neatly oft below TIE tronserr. And "a
cap all, about tho neck Ia c,osel5 fitted
q hood. which reaches not only 20 The
horses ears bus sharply oscends and
divides 20 cover them Ti>rn on dowu
over the face and nose coes the project.
ing Jersey and on around the heck and
chest where IL L. trinity buckled-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-20
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

The latest volumes in the Macnil
1ans' edition of Bal1ac ere Cesar Birot
teau" and Modesto Mgnon," both with
the usual prefaces by Prof Saintsbury
The next volume viii be The Couatr,
Parson." - : 81 -,
@Stevcnson's last poems, edited b,
his friend Sidney Colvin. have appeared
under the title Songs of Trave1" Mos
of the poems were written after the au
thor's final departure from England il
1857.
Charlotte NJ. Yonge.s latest story j,
called The Release: or, Carohnei
French Kindred" It concerns itsel.
with the life and adventures of an i'm
petuous young English lady of French
descent.
Prof. Skeat has prepared volume
TO be called "A Students PaStime.' - com.
posed chiefly of articles on English Sit.
eratureand etymology, written for Note,
and Queries during the last three dec.
AIDES He also reviews the progress al
the study of the English language foi
the last 50 years, as seenSin the light OF
MS preparation for the production OF
the New English Dictionary"
Lord Rosebery's two addresses OF
Burns have been published in book fcr-u
IN London and have attracted much
praise for their frequent aphoriSms snd
brilliant passages. Tho best poetry"
says Lc-d Rosebery, as produced before
middle age, before the morning and Is
illusions have faded. before the hear;
ness OF noon and the bsiefui ccol O;
evening"
Miss Francs CoUrtenay Baylor. au,
thor OF ''on Both Sides and 'Bsair5
the Blue Ridge" has suffered zevereloss
N the burning o. her home near W.E-
chester. Va. The notes for her colonial
Iovel, for which she has been reading
Ter nearly eight years. were burned, aue
almost everything else thai she
s->sS-ssssS- Miss Raz,-.= s-<-.>;~-- -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-20

or 'ra-n has fallen. Inc point or the
game is to try and guess when rain
storm VIII begin and at what time
tho rain water in the tank viii be 50
high that the waste water win begin
to flow out Of the discharge pipe. The
natives devoted themselves TO this game
with such passionate interest that
fights Frequently occurred. which in
some instances developed into actual
riots. $50 the government stepped al
the trouble By stopping The game
Golden DAYS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-20
GENERAL STEAM SHIP AGENCY.
III -NN4 III " IiII 81 VI
Wichita, Kansas.

HI North Main Street, .-s-T
Wichita, Kansas.
I'VE can sell you through Railway
and Steamship tickets to all points in
the world.
We are agents for the following lines
sf Ocean Steamship Companies. and
keep the original tickets always on
hand, so that upon purchasing we can
hand them 10 You at once:
American Line-New York to South
lmpton.
American Line-Philadelphia 10 ISv-
srpool.
Anchor Line--New York to Glasgow
Cunard Line-New York TO Liverpool
North German Lloyd-New York 10
Southampton, Bremen, Genoa, Naples.
Gibraltar, Austria, China and japan.
White Star Line-New York TO Liver
pool. Cape Town, South Africa and
South American points.
We also make a speciality OF prenaid
Ocean tickets. So that any one desiring
10 pay for a ticket here TO bring over
their friends from the Old countries can
do so safely and cheaply. We attend TO
the delivery OF the ticket on the other
side. Z. Z. RLECEI.Fy
p and T A
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-20
WICHITA TO ST. LOUIS
IN SIXTEEN HOURS AND FIFTY
MINUTES VIA MISSOURI
PACIFIC

The Kansas and Nebraska Limited"
train leaves Wichita at $50 p. m. daily
and arrives at ST. Louis next morning
&c. No heed Of hurrying yourself to
catch a morning train. Eat your din
ner at home. Take your after dinner
nap. after which you can take the Mis-
sot1 Pacific Flyer and reach s.. Louis
Tor breakfast. Same time as though yo,
had ieft on morning train. Quick
TINE. Elegant service. City Ticket o.
0ee, ia North Main street.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-20

TB-raa Ia ssalta" Is q pscsli4- gz-.s
raieh IS Tauch p,zys3 n Ils.-.2- and i:
Las Teeeatly aee- prohibited by ;h-
government The game eo1siEts =
bets being 1zzde o. Triay days uss-he.
Asiie O. -Ech rz1a wa 9zi. rpon tie
Toafs o. terraces - EanY houses u
Ind a there I. . water zzzs Is-osEsec
Wiz Z v-zz;e piPc- Throzza ;his tube
.ss reieE .s12es = ? es..a.a aEcz~a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-20
eAsYS lOk0 RIDE ALONE.
Travels Nearly Three Hundred Mics q
Ases Her Mother In Chicago

Travels Nearly Three Hundred Mics q
Nee. Her Mother In Chicago
Minnie Harrington, "a years old
made n tourney OF nearly 800 niles on
u Wisconsin Central train the o.hei
Gay Rioas and unaldoi cave for tht
carcas.s ard ATTENTIONS given her By fht
And passengers. Tho little mite OF
humanity reached Chicago a: IL o'eiocz
4. nigh, from Collar. Wis, Eoas ~
svo-se for her long journey.
Minis spent part Of the night az tAt
Harrison street aonex Ia charge OF Mrs
Meal, the rnats0n. TO the latter place
fhs WA brought By tas conductor. vshe
gar tho girl into the care OF the possce
shortly after rzidzizh: Mrs.. BsiA
Brusas, CT 1ss Tlliaoss street. appeared
AID took care OF her
The chiId's grandparents rezids a;
Cosfsr, where she has been ever sincs
her mother, drz. Annss Harrington.
cane 70 Chicago = year ego. Tb. IA.
ter hzH been living with her aunt IL
Jiiiocis StTset slice TIA. tins, ans
kished her child 10 BE- zith her. Ha-
ing 10 ons 20 ssnd for the little girl. and
bsizg Enzbls 70 20 hsrrsl, abe wrote
20 her parents requesting tsez soesGA
;ls eEild On 70 Chicago alone
1Es r=osher ~sA 81 zh~n Ia police
Informed her that he- child WA AZ re
station, aad Gks ssat bsT a1sI Nrs
EEzs-Zs. after her.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-20
CASTORIA
k-sE
For Infants and Children.
s.i;i'''& XZzs1m : .I i';;s
Advice to Mothers.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
should always be used for children
teething. 1t soothes the child, softens
The gums. allays all pain, cures wind
colo, and is the best remedy for diar-
,Thoea- Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
Used by millions of mothers.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-20
Farm for Trade.

wish to trade my farm in Camden
county, Mo, for real estate in Kansas.
My farm consists Of 400 acres with good
improvements. Any one wishing 10
trade can write me and get full descrdp-
aion and all information. My place is
clear Of dncunlbrance. Direct all in
quiries to J. d. SKEFD
Toronto, P. o., Camden County. No.
120ctS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-20

HOMESEEKERS EXCURSION.
On Aug and IS. Sept. 1, 10 and 20, ard
Oct 6 and 20, THE GREAT ROCK IS
LAND ROUTE will sell Homeseekers'
Excursion tickets to points in Arkansas,
Indian Territory, Oklahoma. Texas, Ari-
IONA, Louisiana and New Mexico at
ONE FARE PLUS $500 ROUND TRIP.
For full information address
4. HAL S. RAY, D. P. A..
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-20
TAKE THE MISSorp1

PACIFIC. "kANSAS Am NrDpA-
kA LIMITED" FOR ST. IOTTTS
Leaves Wichita at $50 o. m arriyfr,
a. 81. Louis next morning 20. making
arect connections with ali I.nas asss
NO change or cars. Elegant seryIrs
lily TICKET Office ia North Main straet
Depot corner Second and WIchita -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-20

Dpe'0F safteF sE-z.yln- ~ fasr',
isiso.a- ---4s-ar-s. it's p.ssvurs %
iasss s0a--yDa'se -ct SRA ara ee..ral
81 yosr tcrgu-.
- s~i.e<s's HrsSzrS-Eer~. -.
s'e yelr BIZ gt's e7Le~nt yea eat
S~~'z = -s.sSs'.s tAlAlzr zkoz,