davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-02
THE FACE IN ILLNESS.
To the Trained Eye 1t Quickly Shows
Patients Condition.

To the Trained Eye 1t Quickly Shows =
Patients Condition.
The face is a good index 10 the state
Of ones physical being, and from it
symptoms of disease can be detected
almost before the patient is aware
that anything serious is the matter
with him. For instance, incomplete
closure of the eyelids, rendering the
whites of the eyes visible during sleep,
ls symptom in all acute and chronic
diseases Of severe type; it is also to
be observed when rest is unsound from
pain, wherever seated.
Twitching of the eyelids, associated
with the oscillation of the eyeballs, or
squirting, herald the visit of convuI-
sions.
Widening of the OFFICES of the nose,
with movements of the nOstrils to and
fro, point TO embarrassed breathing
from disease of the lungs or their
plural investment.
Contraction of the brows indicates
pain in the head; sharpness of the nos
trils, pain in the chest, and a drawn
upper lip. pain in the abdomen.
To make q general rule. Il may be
stated that the upper third of the face
is altered in expression in affections
of the brain. the middle third, in the
diseases of the organs contained in the
abdominal cavity.-The Trained Nurse.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-02

across Il surface of - air. or air -hav-
ing different motion from the first
current, then air waves viii be pro-
duced.
These atmospheric waves. Prof.
Helmholtz showed. have all OF the phe-
nomena OF water waves-troughs,
crests, foaming, breaking and spraying.
But since the qualities of air and water
are SO different, the air waves have di-
mansions over $500 times those OF the
corresponding water waves.
Thus the great ocean waves OF per-
haps IS feet height would have atnos.
pheric counterparts extending upward
@ distance of ten or twelve miles above
the earth's surface. The passage Of
these huge waves would be felt by rs,
since they would cause a stirring up Of
the air at the earth's surface somewhat
similar 10 that produced by the passage
Of water waves over shoal places.
The undulating movement of such air
waves would account in part for the IN
termittent gusts OF wind which we
notice so frequently in storms.
The presence of these waves is also
indicated by the existence Of certain
kinds OF regularly formed cloud groups,
In which each cloud marks the crest %
Rn air wave.
This meteorological conception of the
great German Scientist opens up 20 Oh.
servers 4 very interesting field, and thu
mere statement Of his theory enhances
the interest with which we all gaze into
this thin medium wherein we live and
move ard have our Leing-Youths
fr,.~s-.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-02

that the work Is SC rough on horse and
uses" them up so soon, is the chief rea-
son of the pastime not being more fol-
lowed than il is.
On nearing where the wild horses are
known to be, some eminence is as
cended from where good view of the
surrounding scrubby and sparsely tim
bered country may be obtained. As
a rule, the herds number from ten TO
twelve, made up of mares and one stall
lion. No stallion viii allow another
stallion into his herd, and stubborn
fights frequently occur between horses
owing to this. The beaten males, after
being expelled. join herds exclusively
of stations. On any herd being sight
ed by the hunters, good idea can gen
orally be formed by the experienced
man as 10 which route the animals viii
take in their way 10 the rugged hills,
for which they invariably make when
disturbed. A scheme Is mapped out
TO cut them off if possible, and the
party scatters, each 10 take up his al
lotted position. OF course while do
the natural inequalities Of the ground
30 as to escape observation. When
the alarm is given, however, AL need
for caution is at an end. and each hunt
er puts his steed to full gallop. The
stallion, the head of the herd. boldly
comes out 10 meet him. and endeavors
TO distract attention from the rest.
l. l. l.. L
captured at once, but he generally
manages to reioin his wives, which by
this tine have trooped into single file
with his favorite marc in the lead
Should the herd be turned and get into
difficulties, the stallion takes up his
ject is 20 cut him of from the rest.
Should this be accomplished, both he
and the mares become confused. and
the laksoers often manage % take two
or three per man Instances have been
known where horses have been thrown
20 the ground by the huE.sy giving a
violent jerk TO the animals tai when
IL was making an abrupt turn When
his quarry is brought down. either by
this method or the use Of the lasso, the
rider Jumps from his steed, whips a
"blinder" IL Handkerchief Is used when
there is nothing else procurabls) over
the PROSTATE horses eyes, oud straps
up ono Of its fore-leFs securely IF
this is properly done. tho animal may
safely be left until called for" for no
horse thus secured can fray far.
Should man lie so unlrIcky as 20 cap
ture a branded horse. or a foal run
ming with a branded mar, he cannot
keep l.; but all others become the
property OF the hunter. snd after thy
undergo a rough-and-ressdy prooess q
breaking-in, are sold az PROS ranging
from q shilliEgs 20 - ponds each. ,
The latter figure IS, however. Beldorn /
reached, rrDleEs in the Gre Of ercep- I
tionzllv fine stations. GTea: Nun 4
bers OF these Wild h0T-es de from /
starvation IN The vi1ster tine. but Etil /
The herds shaw no signs Of dininution- !
Chan bers' Journal.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-02
AFTER THE THIRD BALLOT.
Continued from Seventh Page)

lar, and there can be but one standard
The western silver states about which
We hear SO much will. for the most part,
send sound money delegates 10 the ma
ttonal convention. Free silver Republi-
cans VIII flock with the PopuliSts. The
St LOUIS convention will declare for
sound money There can be no question
about that"
Speaking Of Allison's personal quail
ties, Governor Drake paid him q high
tribute as the representative Of the
state for thirty years in congress Said
he: Loyal 70 the Republican party
through all his history. he has been the
conservative, sound minded header 10
whom more than one congress has look
ed TO find the way out OF a puzzhng sit
uatfon- He always thinks twica before
he acts, and has a moral courage which
always sustains him in what he deems
TO be the right. Unusually modest, he
never speaks Of himself. No wonder the
people of Iowa and Of the west respect.
esteem, and love him. He viii be the
strong second choice at St. Louis at the
start, and viii be nominated before the
balloting is over" When asked what
other candidates he considered to be yet
in the race. Governor Drake said:
We'll. there is General Harrison. II
il comes to deadlock in the convention.
he is the man who will break ii. He
would accept the nomination. l think
despite his letter of declination, If it
came in that way. Mckinley and Reed
are both popular in the west. And Gov
ernOr Morton is we'll thought of every
where. But it is bound TO be a western
man, and his nama will be Allison"
Governor Drake will leave town for Chi
cago on Tuesday.
The special committee on arrange
ments for the St. Louis convention, rep
resenting the Republican national exec
utfVe committee. viii meet in St. Louis
tomorrow TO inspect the new auditorium
and 10 provide for the tickets of admis-
sion. Most of the eastern members Of
the committee have gone on. including
Garrett A. Hobart OF New Jersey. Did
you ever notice that this is an anti-AIc-
Kinley committee?" exclaimed a primi-
nent politician tonight
]. ". Brewster, the Democratic lead
er Of Cincinnati, is in town. He has
caught the Ohio craze, and declared
solemnly that Mckinley. in his opinion.
will be the next president of the United
States. There is no stopping him
now" was all he would say. with no ex-
PLANTATION of how he had reached that
conclusion. ''Will you vote for him?"
was asked. "Oh, no: shall vote for the
Democratic ticket. But the people want
protection. and l am not so sure but
they are right
Colonel William Lamb. the late Cen
eral MahOne's successor in the Republi-
can politics of Virginia, ISis been in fire.
quent communication with eastern Re
publican leaders. He hopes to see Vir-
gfnia's electrol vote counted for the Re
publican ticket. There is a sharp con-
test ON just now between the Mckinley
and anti-McKinley factions. The state
convention will be held on April %. and
when in this city few days ago Colonel
Lamb said that the Virginia delegation
would probably go to st. Louis unin-
structed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-02
Explaining Some Geographical Feature.
of the Western Country.

Explaining Some Geographical Feature,
of the Western Country.
Long years ago the forefathers Of the
Ctes lived near a vast warm lake north
east of the Big river Colorado.
Snakes as long as 100 lodge poles were
plenteous in this lake. The country
was full of big trees, big deer, and big
oxen with white horns. One day all the
big oxen began to roar together. and
they raised such a steam from their
nostrils that the earth tottered and
trembled and the sun was hidden
Then suddenly the warm lake fell and
continued falling for the space of three
moons. and then became so low that
the Indians saw it not again
The big Lake of warm water had been
drained away. 1t had gone out through
the mountains by the present canyon
of Green river, and of the Big river.
The old bed in the Toom-pin-to-weep
is where the warm lake waters were
drained. Next, all the big deer and the
big oxen with white horns wandered
eastward and persisted from cold Or by
l1Io 1ITO"S tI THE Otc nuubfS- OOCI
after a big food formed Grand River
canyon. After this came q race of small
people who brought seed corn of a small
kind, called Chiquito maize They als1
brought skin canoes. They had sill
YER and gold in abundance, and iron
tools which they had gathered in the
mountains to the northeast
These little people were almost
white. They built stone houses in the
cliffs. and cultivated corn. beans and
pumpkins. They taught the Utes how
to make spears and bows Some big
red Indians came over from the north
east and drove off the little people,
who went south. The big red men
also went away. These were the
Apaches, Navaios, Kiowas. Down
among these tribes were found the big
oxen with white horns, and the grand
lagarios (alligators) By-and-by the
country became dry and cold, and only
the Utes were left on the Big river and
its branches. Then melted rocks were
poured out and the country was left
deSolate-Harper' Round Table.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-02
H.l..ir. Brsxh.B~.. Of al. ssar,.

The dream q joseph - tho oldest
document known IN which The bright
ness OF The stars ia referred 20. Ia b.
are mentioned the sun. moon ard u
stars, ~ hich exceed al the other heaven
j. bodies 81 FpleDtor. ~. Fi1san. .
french sstroDCDer. has recently
pointed cot that Il We count ths Stars %
fhe Srst magnitude seen IN Eyvpf to
day re shall End just p. for a 18th f. -
some~hat doubtful briuiarcy. Thee
= stars are also neztIo.-i IN al eTanrsI
OF ST John. benc- n Fizs@a oooclueee
that the relative brigh.ress q ~ starr
has not sTprecisbiy altered siuos TIE
tines a ~ Pharaohs -L01don Globe
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-02
DON'T TAKE A SUBSTITUTE
Preparations That Are "Just Good" Will
Seldom Stand the Test.

A recent article in the New York
Times says that 1--WE are confronted
with the serious problem of how to pre-
vent keepers Of drug stores from palm
frg off some preparation of their own in
place of goods that are guaranteed 20 be
pure and wholesome, and which are put
up in original packages. with the name
and trade mark Of the manufacturer on
them.
No large and profitable sale can be
obtained for any article which has nor
r.erit behind 1T. The advertiser merely
makes known the quality of the article
he has to sell, and his profits come from
TIE steady demand of retail customers,
who find by experience that the article
is what it is represented 10 be. Ee
makes his goods on a large scale, saves
all possible economies, and naturally,
can make the best article. But the keen
competition of business brings a con-
slant pressure upon the retailer 20 sub
stitute an inferior article for one on
which there is a living profit.
There is ona aspect of the sale Of sub
stituted goods which the public certain
ly should know about. There are many
non-secret manufacturers of drugs in
this country who will put up an imita-
ton of a medicine, with the name and
label of the local druggist who sells Il
on every package. The druggist who
buys these goods has no guarantee that
they are pure, and, as a matter of fact,
they are frequently adulterated with
comparatively harmless drugs. which
cost, however, much less than the real
drug. The manufacturer would not care
to sell them under his own name as pure
because it would injure his reputation.
If the druggist put them up himself. he
probably would not have the skill, nor
the deliberate dishonesty, to substitute
cheap goods for dear ones; but by shift
ing the responsibility, the fraud on the
public is lost sight of. 1t is not the
manufacturers business; it is not the
druggists business, although they are
sold under his name; profit is made all
around, and only the public is the
loser.
Wien you ask in a drug store for any
particular article that you want, and
are put off with the answer that the
druggist has another, made by himself,
which is not only better but cheaper,
take carei You can always afford to
pay a few cents more for that article
which has a record of years Of results
back of it
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-02
ICELAND.
What = HorEes4sk Ride for Any Csssia
erzbie Distance RsvezIA

To the botanist and geologist Iceland
presents peculiarly rich fcId. Tho
fora is plentiful and varied. Tho
mountains have many curious shapes
and forms; the outburst OF volcania
energy having occurred "a closest con-
tact with the realm Of ice bears evidence
Of frost ard FIRE having Rrapplsd ia
stcrnest conflict. n Some cases the
nucleus IL. the basaltic mass alone re-
mains and looks like Monuments or
cairns. and IL IS difBcult TO believe tley
are natural. Zeolites. embedded IN rod
dish clay, bitA 81 agate and fragments
Of chalcedouy, are few Of the treasures
found strewn in the paths lesdiug % Tho
fjcrds.
Nothing can be more delightful than
a horseback trip q ZOO or 300 Miles
thrOugh Iceland. The tFaseier eos
Thousands OF noun ta3us COVERED with
eternal snow ogtrivalinv the Aips Ga
grandeur; great geysers ard iuuurB~r-
able hot wells. waterfalls. one % which
the Cuilfo1a--ls second only 20 Mag
ara IN size and beauty: eryrtaI
Etrearns ard dnshIrR rivers. lava Ids
rf fantaFtse figures. covered wifh fro-a
that gliEt~Es 10 the SUP ike hear frost:
Tl-d as : croFoinr. glory the atmosphere
j. 80 brilliant that % 5ecse - rsilsa de-
ta1t appear close a. hand. The eject.
81 Light ard shsd0-T are the ryssr~at I
hare ever ven. ard The contrast az crsi-
Or s. truly sFtouLzh'rg. One aquars
foot q q Eaovutasu 5uts oct "a a llaze -
god scainEt TIE flank - another. dyef
q to dari.es, purple. while up s1zsss.
TIE azure SKY begOud rise pesAta ~ s,llst-
e,siag g-ov ard re.
II witEia the domain q nature suoh
szntheT region Is % - fourc IL rzfust -
H. The heart - thass sol<ud~s Which
scisuos f. uu~~iisrg 70 as and NJ an
tro,iden fasta~@ses - ~ Iunar raoun-
taisE-knth sharnsr. IN Csaufaaeuaa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-02
GOLD AT CRIPPLE CREEK

The fabulously rich gold mining dis
trict of Cripple Greek. Colorado. is at
tracing hundreds Of people. By spring
the rush bids fair 10 be enormous. That
there is an abundance of gold there is
demonstrated beyond doubt. Fortunes
are being rapidly made.
THE BEST WAY To GET THERE IS
OVER THE SANTA FE ROUTE.
Leaving Wichita at S:45 D. m. and ar
irving at Cripple Creek at II 10 the next
morning. The Santa Fe lands you
right in the heart of the city. For Illus
trated pamphlet descriptive Of Cripple
Creek call on or address
6S Il TAGG & CARNEY.
City Ticket Agents.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-02
Old RfbbonS.

Ribbons are to be extremely fashion
able again, and already they are being
put to new purposes in way of trim
ming for evening and other smart
dresses, while at the same time milliners
are once more resorting to them. It is
principally owing 10 the sudden reac-
ton In favor of simpler style of hat
for ordinary wear that gibbons are 10
the fore again at the mllliner's. For
the sailor-shaped silk hat and the
smooth felt amazon hat turned up al
the side. ribbon trimmings are required
to compose the decoration, with the adj
dition Of quail or cocks plumes, or
sometimes a large bunch of flowers.
The ribbon is banded around the crown
and arranged in simple bows on one
side.-Boston Times.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-02
BE CAUSED a HURRUB.
CONTINUED from Sixth Page.)

on RI. Emil G. Hirsch, DR.. William NJ.
Lawrence, DR.. y. D. Hills and other
ministers, inviting them 20 a conference
at the Newberry Library upon the sal
walton of the world. but they thought
he was crazy and would not comply.
Rothmann had in his possession
bank book showing $50 to his credit.
At No. 124 La Sale street il was said
last night Rothmann had roomed there
eight months and was sober and in
dustrious Two weeks ago he showed
signs of being Eighty and had been
growing more so daily. The last few
days he has not been in his room much,
spending his time in the parks.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-02

= ia'F cas@ s-s.sh l@sfsrl - years has
again eornc o.. for heartnz "a = I.s.sari,,,
ecpFi j. l. sTsge1 h~tuaeea slse r1s-s.e,
comm arity q Surgrlnu. a. rn,s-.
.F'--sara. u Eararsz. sad Ne lg,ls -
4aHnFsr- Ihe csae wAa eomsaea~.,s
o. t'ss zlf' q Jun@, 1895. vhsr. ths lss.af
@151'erz u iais Community app<zrr.s
o<inrs ~ legal tribunal 49, 49,
I'D ia slftsass ~ sr~l~r agasart -
ifsf-a 81 iaunrcu. fow susa Il z.axa.-
20 H-ArNz. a. o@-n~Fx 81 ; fo-rs. u
i'9f's OAKS alsa he~eh frses. Csatarv
- e-HisrF eeata th.nned fh~ ras.Es Ca
80 sd bat osh~rs took 80 aAe easaz
80 "Aen u eas~ cz1ae 90 for srsal
oi--rr day szatt~rs sssgses5 81 gsesA
efeF II - koEe1. hafrrT-- rAas
- zlsf - Jun~. 80. viii we tl- laa.
= t.--A Fsze.ztis. EE.i.=-l-A.c@xo Ssn-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-02
An Aida Wit

This is to certify that on May 18th,
walked to Melick's drug store on a pair
of crutches and bought bottle of Cham
berlain's Pain Balm for inflammatory
rheumatism which had crippled me up.
After using three bottles 1 am complete
ly cured. / can cheerfully recommend il.
Charles H. Wetzel, Sunbury, Pa
Sworn and subscribed to before me on
August 10, 1S94,-Walter Shipman,J.P.
For sale al so cents per bottle by drug
oistS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-02
One Interpretation.

'Josiar," said Mrs Corntossei. as her
husband came in from feeding the pigs,
what is the Monroe doctrine?'
The Monroe doctrine. Mandy" he re-
Piled after moments thought lis q
principle which lays down thet les be-
Gauss we don't put both feet in the
trough ourselves Is no sign tibet we're
goin' 10 Encourage others 70 do it,
Washington Star.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-02
TIE WAVES We LIVE ri.
AR Wave. Thss Ar. literally -ssszs-
tzia High-

II s. rather startling . - tod On
high scientific authority iAaa vs 49,
living. most % the tins. Es.baD~TTssl II
wave % va5ch 10 greatest waves %
fhe ocean are ra~re rsppl~s 50 fsolnt g
- This - a sugvrst.ou or dls1overy
Of ;he lac Prof Helnks.fz. q Berlin.
AID The FICTITIOUS wares are waves %
AZ
When 3 current of air bsoxs acroas I
wzssr Eurfsoes water waves ar pro-
-zeed. al xhSa > egG=s oi az -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-02
The Reason.

Mrs. Sharp can't see why Mrs.
Eiggar makes so much fuss over her
baby. and neglects her husband 50
shamefully.
Mr. Sha-p-But her baby is greater
than its father.
Mrs. S--What do you mean?
Mr- S-Wen. its LIrlc. Birra,,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-02
TRANSLATED BY A MURDERER.
The Bible OF the Lsplsnders the work
of Life Convict

The missionaries amongthe Lapps now
adays do not experience the difficulties
usually encountered by those who en-
deavor TO spread the Gospel in savage
or seni-savage bands. The reason Of
this is that the Lapps have transls-
ton of the Bible and they have had il
for more than quarter OF a century.
II was given 70 them by a murderer, and
under most extraordinary circum-
stances. Thirtv-fve or forty years ago
there was an attempt made to Christian
ize this rude boreal people, but thu
efforts OF the evancel,sts were met "
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-02

II will be an agreeable surprise to
persons ubject to attacks of bilious
collie to learn that prompt relief may
be had by taking Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. In
many instances the attack may be pre-
vented by taking this remedy as soon
as the first symptoms of the disease
appear. % and so cent bottles for sale
by druggists.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-02
10 cents.

The city ticket Office Of the Santa Fe
route and Frisco line, formerly located
on the corner Of Main and Douglas ave
nue.. has been removed to the passenger
depot douglas avenue station)- Pass
@ngers desiring tickets or information
please call at the depot. The Office will
be open all day and until 1850 at night.
Telephone 139. TAGG 6s CARNEY,
CITY Ticket Agents.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-02

THE GREAT GOLD FIELD OF THE
NINETEENTH CENTURY
Is easily reached via. The Great Mis-
souri Pacific Railway. either via Pr
eAlo, Colorado Springs. or hoth
colorado express leaves Wichita dailv
al $50 p. N. arriving al Pueblo or
Colorado Springs for breakfast. Grin
pie Creek is only few hours ride from
Pueblo or Colorado Springs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-02
ARE YOU GOING TO KANSAS CITY?
REMEMBER THE MISSOURI PA,
CIEIC z AII.WAY COMB

IS the ony line that runs a strictly
Wichita-kansas City train. Leaving
Wichita ct 9:05 p. n. arriving at Kan
sas City next morning at 7:20. This
train is made up at Wichita. and there
fore always leaves on time. Nice chair
cars and Pullman sleepers.
Notice the leaving time, and the next
time you go to Kansas City take the
Missouri Pacific. Always on time
Never late. Fine equipment. Leaves
Wichita at a reasonable hour and ar
riveS at Kansas City neither too late
nor too early. Ticket office ia North
Main street. Depot aorner Second and
W-ch,ta streets.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-02

The Rock Island has closed their city
office, corner Main and Douglas Here
after anyone desiring 70 purchase
tickets and all other informa ton rela-
tive to passenger service will please call
at Rock Island depot, corner Douglas
and Mead avenues. Telepone 100.
lis If II. S. Ray, D. 2. A.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-02

Easter festival tonight, April End, at
SeGgwicIz Music hall, by the ladies Of
the Unitarian church. Friends, all come,
and hear the rendering Of ''Nydia, the
Blind Girl of Pompeii." BY Mrs. Hanway
IN Greek costume, and see the novelty
of the "cascarone'' throwing. All for
10 cents. 11S 1t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-02

Those dainty conceits in art goods
easels, screens, music stands. eject.
supplement the stock OF holdings in
new and rich designs for picture frames.
at Martins. You'll say the prices are
very low for such goods. III y
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-02
INCONSISTENCIES FXCURsTOI,

On April eth and 21st and May 5th
the Great Rock Island Route Will sell
excursion tickets. good twenty (20) days
and permitting sjopovers To points south
southeast and southwest at rate Of one
fare plus s. for the round trip. For
Information call on or address
HAL :. RAY.
n p Wichita