davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-15
WILL HOLD A MEETING.
Employees of Big Shoe Firm to Dis
cuss Wage Question.

Marlboro, Mass, May l5-A mass
meeting of the employees of the :. ii.
Howe Shoe Company between whom and
the firm there Is some trouble over the
question of wages, has been called for
four O'Clock this afternoon. 1t is not
known what prompted the call but it was
learned here this morning that the firm
who have been the chief competitors of
the Howe Company have reduced wages
and il is thought that this may have had
an influence in the matter The question
of reduction in wages was recently
raised by the Howe company, but upon
objection of the help to the cut down, a
profit sharing plan whereby the reduction
was 20 be devoted TO the business CT the
firm, the employees to enjoy share IN
the proceeds at the end of the year was
suggested. This pan has not yet been
accepted and great interest is felt in the
outcome.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-15

Henshaw, Professor Gorham, Colonel
Martin Brown. Miss Lucy and Miss Alb
bic Aldrich, Professor smith, Mr.. Don
Miller, Mr.. Eugene Mason, Mr.. Graham
kilvert, Superintendent of Public Build
ings Mansfield, Mr.. Horatio Bellows, Mr..
Comstock, Mr.. Alexander Duncan Chaplin,
MIR. Macomber, Mr. Harry Cross of Yale
md Mrs. Harry Cross Miss Madeline
Goddard, Mr.. Eugene Steere, varsity
shortstop in ,99; and Mrs steere Hon. Hon
MIR. ID. W. Reeves, Mr.. Everett Colby,
Mr.. Daniel +. George, Miss Iles, Mr.. Lorin
NJ Cooke. Miss Rebecca Fuller. Professor
John Howard Appleton Captain G. ii.
Murray 4th u. s Cavalry; DIR. Budlong,
Mr. Swift executive secretary; Rev. DIR.
Arnold, Mr.. Charles l.. Thomas, an old
Yale man; Mr.. j. ID. T.. Jones, second
base on the varsity in '93; Attorney Gill
rain, Mr. A. c. Mendenhall, captain and
first base of the varsity in '90; District
Attorney Charles Il. German, Mr.. Ros-
coe Coleman, Mr. Arthur 9. Stone, Mr.
and Mrs l.. +. Newell, Miss Elizabeth
Knowles, Miss Mary Bushee OF Smith Col
lege, and Mr.. Howard Utley, Mr. Bur
rington, Mr.. Will Harris Mr. viii Slade
and Miss Briggs. MIR. Richard Martin.
Mr. Charles McKenney, George Matteson,
Mr. Tom Perkins. Mr.. John Henshaw,
Miss Ruth kimball. Assistant Secretary
of State Parker, Mr.. Il. L. Hinckly,
Miss Margaret drout, Mrs. Chase, Mr..
Earl ColemanTand Miss Fannie l. Jwe Miss
Clara Childs, Miss sally Dennis, Miss
Helen Granger Miss Theodore Colt, Mr.
Charles Heiser Mr. Lawrcstine Hartwel
Hazard. Mr.. Charles III. Merriman. Mr.
Bruce Merriman, Miss Bessie Aldrich,
Prof Robert Goff, Mr.. Walter Cady, Mr..
Duncan, Miss Helen Hunt, Mr. and Mrs.
William Gowdey, Mr.. Hartwcll,
Mr. Malcolm Chase. the cham
ton tennis PLAYER; Mr. William Gammell,
Reg. Floyd W. 1omkins Jr, Prof.
Deorge Wilson, Prof. y. +. Davis, Mr..
Howard Thomas ana Miss Davis, Mr..
Hayes. Mr.. Bush and Miss Helen Ballou,
Mr. Greenwood and Miss Tillinghast, Mr..
Louis Tower. Mrs. Roscoe Washburn.
Mr.. Harry Gross. Mr.. Gilbert King, Mr.
Christopher Rhodes Mr. Washburn and
Miss Helen Abbott. Colonel William J..
Clarke Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Brayton,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-15

some time past he has been laid up on
account of sickness. but is now playing
fast ball ana promises 10 make with
Grecnway, as good a batting as Yale
could expect this year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-15
A BICYCLE FOR 81 CENTS.
Miss JenckS Won a 500 Wheel by Pur-
chase for That sum at Shepard & Co.'s.

On May l3, Miss A. i. JencSs of 59l
Elmwood avenue purchased throe-fourth
of yard of silk for So cents az shepard
& companys and insidently had one
OF their 500 high grade "Iluntor" bicy-
cles thrown in as "a present, prize or sur
prize whichever IL may b.. Ii happened
in this way. With her purchase Miss
.Jencks received one of the coupons
given with each purchase made in
Shepard :. IL was numbered Gal just as
plain and inoffensive as the rest OF the
coupons and even Miss Jencks hardly
gave It thought as she tucked.it away
i'm her pocketbook. Yesterday, however,
she saw in The News the announcement
in Shepard's advertisement that 6-4l bad
proven the lucky number so she 'cashed
I'm, so To speak and when seen by aNews
reporter today was very enthusiastic over
the dainty wheel she was lucky enough 70
win
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-15
BROWNS meet SONS OF ELI.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE u

Dunno have been dropped on account OF
failure 60 keep up to the required mark III
their studies This decision was reached
by the faculty on Iuesdny last ana
acted upon Immediately. IL has killed
Brady's chances of returning and Tommy
Dunno's case was settled adversely To
him today.
Aside from this lamentable action OF the
faculty the team was IN excellent form
The men were batting hard, fielding clean
and playing the fast snappy game char
acterstic of them last year The inteld
was well nigh perfect, that Is as near
perfection i'm team work as could reason
ably be hoped for in college
nine. All Of the men have played to-
gether for two seasons or more, they have
come 20 know one another's weak points
and having overcome them as much as
possible have developed an intcld which
may well be considered the main strength
of the entire team.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-15
Robbers Get Little Booty.

Watertown, Mass. May l5.-Robbers en-
tered the lumber Office of Sprague & Com
pany here last night, but only small
amount of plunder was obtained. The
thieves left behind them quite sum of
money. Officer Cooney frustrated an
attempt TO enter Il. 4. Fields provision
store in Beacon square and chased the
thieves down Riverside street firing two
Ineffective shots at them from his revOl-
ver It.is thought that last nights break
was made by the same persons who arc
membersiof a gang who entered places in
the same vicinity few months ago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-15

credited as being one of the finest colleg
basemen in the country by as competent
authority as Casper Whitney of Harper :
Weekly Rodman IL purely local pro.
duction and it was not until his second
year I'm college that his baseball qualities
were found and brought 90 the front
David Fultz, second baseman for the
past three years, and captain of the nine
for '96 and '97 is one of the best all around
athletes Brown has ever had. He Is "A
Nirginian. Last year he captained the
baseball team i'm such an excellent man
ner as Co warrant the honor being be-
slowed upon him again this season.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-15


Mr Harry Palmer and Miss Arms Of
East Greenwich, Mr. Charles Towno and
Miss Mary tiske, Mr. Albert Rounds and
Miss Whiting Mr. aud Mrs Arthur A.
Watson, Mr. Lou Place and Miss Barna-
pee. Colonel Stiuess Miss loomis Mr..
jerks, Miss Alderman. Mr.. G. W. X Mat
seson, Judge Lyman, Mr.. Richard
Hunter and Miss Cook, SIR William
Comstock, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Matteson
and Mrs Fanning. Mira Charles II. Mat
teson and Mr. George Mattes0n. MIR
Marble and MISS Butterworth and Pro-
fessor Munro, General Hiram Kendall
Captain and Mrs Ely, DIR Harry Gard.
ner. Professor LanRdon, Mr.. Walter Cor.
liss Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur B. Lislo.
Condition OF the Teams.
The condition Of the Yale aud Brown
teams today was somewhat weaker than
was the case when they crossed bats al
New Haven on May !. for the first tlnn
this year, but ss the weakness j. about
the same In both organizations the
equality of strength existing between the
two may still De said 20 hold true
Browns weakness WIS most uncx poctod
and unopporfune and has crippled the
team In an unexr.1ted quarter the
pitchers box 1om Brady and Ion
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-15

Fultz's work at second has been somewhat
of owing 90 his duties in looking after
his men, but like most captains he watches
his players clOsel V, coaching them indi-
vidualiy and in team work and 10 Is duo
principally tO his incessant work that
Brown is represented by one of the
strongest teams I'm the intercollegiate
world. Consequently a little falling of
on his part may be accepted without criti.
Cism, his batting, however, has been
steady and good and In this respect he
has proven valuable man.
A Familiar Figure.
william Lauder of South Norwalk.
Conn has bean familiar figure at third
base since 30. lie Is the strongest batter
In the team and one of the surest base
covcrers though last Saturday In the
Princeton Brown game he telied this
cnyiable reputation by making two mex
cusablc errors But last Saturday was
Ccr,ainlv an of afternoon and Lauder :
work was only on par with ths general
To1r playing Of Brown. His usual play
ing, however, is hCyouu rcproach aud as a
general thing he covers MS bag In gOoa
form and furthermore uses his hoad Co
good advantage.
Babe Phillips another Nirgininn.
! completes the inheld. For tho past
two years he has played shortstup In
/ GIT edge style lie b. "a born baseball
/ player and 10y intuition secms Co know
! the right thing 90 do 40 the right moment
! Ills throwing is swift sharp ana uccur-
I ate and has been the cause of uiuping
\ many hase runner at first who under
! ordinary Circumstances. would have found
/ no trouble IN rOnching tho bag
/ As too the outiield Brown has idCnti-
! cally tho same trio, with tho exception
I of Robinson. the heavy hitting right
/ fielder. GmnmOns played left last season
! but this year nc has hCon located in ccutor
and has done good work. lie played ON
the New Bedford High school team be-
fore entering college aud hos since made
a name for himself both as football and
baseball player
He Falls S~0m Andover.
Scdgwick, left fielder and pitcher.
| halls from AudOvor As baseball
player ho has not had much uf an oppor.
tunity % demonstrate his ability and uu
% date has played ouly meadow ball.
As a pitcher be has done some good work
bat has never proven very effective.
principally ON account 0f the poor hcad
jugment he usns
Cook the right fielder ana sub-cat-her.
comes rom Williston Scminnry. IL i.
his first year on the.nin. bat from the
manner w which he has nniipd "ays''
and pound.i ths ball, there 10 ue doubt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-15
DIED TOGETHER.
Seidel Shot Bridget Crimmins and
Then Himself.
Couple Found Locked In Each Others
Arms in Their Room

New York, May IL. George Seidel and
Bridget Crimmins Were found dead
today in each others arms in poor room
in Eldridge street, where they live. The
man had shoe the woman and then HIM
self. The weapon was clasped in the
dead mans hand. Two notes were found
on a table, one adressed 10 Mrs. Grim
MINIS sister and the other TO the landlady
of the house. They showed that the pair
had lived together since October, 1896.
The woman's child, six years of age,
slept peacefully near the dead. The
woman and Seidel quarrelled often and
the man boat her frequently.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-15

aud. had no difficulty I'm making the
varsity. lie Is n good base runner
clover ground cover and fairly strong at
thu bat Before going % New Haven hc
played on The Hill House school team of
Pottstown, PA.
Camp, the shOrtstop who came from
Hotchkiss school, Is u freshman, incxper-
i'nccd, but willing and under Captain
Heaters Instructions has developed into
strong PLAYER Read accOnd base, T. "a
senior, and l. doing good work
Goodwin, frcshuno. rs u'"tir. nn cX-
ccllent showing back Vi IAe pag kur
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-15
PROVIDENCE BANKING CO.,
48 WEYsOSsET ST.
OFFER FOR INVESTMENT

OTTER FOR INVESTMENT.
5000 United Traction a. Electric Co. LIST
mtg. per cent. gold bonds, due 1893.
300 Prov, Fall River ~ Newport Steamboat
Co. LIST mtg. per cent. gold bonds,
due 1910
400 Kansas City FL. Ry. Genl mtg. per
cent gold bonds, due l922.
80 shares United Traction a. Electric Co
~ shares Providence Telephone Go.
30 shares II. l. Perkins H. =. Co., preferred.
- shares American Screw Co.
20 shares Woonsocliet Electric NJ. q y. Co,
10 shares Lake Shore a. Mich. So. Ry.
10 shares American Wringer Co., common
10 shares n. Y, y. II. * III. X. h. Co.
10 shares American National Bank.
100 shares Backst' ne Canal Nat. Bank.
% shares Fifth National Bank.
20 shares National.Eagle Bank.
% shares Rhode Island National Bank.
- shares Roger Williams National Bank.
shares Weybosset National Bank.
shares FIRST Nat. Bank. Warren.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-15
First BaSeman ROdman.

Rouman, the first baseman on this ana
last years nine, is Wexford boy whose
first schooling in the national game was
received on the University Grammar
school nine Of this city. He is "A steady
player. cool and heady and has been
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-15
Death of a Steamship Agent.

Newton, Mass. May 10 edward Sands,
New England agent Of the Plant steam
ship line, died this morning after long
illness.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-15

but what he will be fixture there as
long as he remains in college.
Thus Ii can DO seen that Brown is
strong both i'm inheld and out SO
the only weakness that exists must OF
necessity be I'm the batting department.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-05-02
CITY IN BRIEF.

Ed S. Magill is in Chanute on business
for Chicago people.
J. r. Porter of Arkansas City was at
the Carey yesterday.
John Eylerts of Whitewater was a Wis
itor in the city yesterday.
e. P. Thomsan Of Kechi township was
here yesterday on business.
George Gregg, we'll known citizen Of
Valley Center, is here on business.
The 3-year-old child OF Dan Boone Of
Union township was buried yesterday.
A. j. WoUd of the Santa Fe law de-
partment went south yesterday morning.
Rodolph Hatfield is attending court at
Anthony, where Judge Mckay is presid-
ing.
Joe Brubacher will leave tomorrow for
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-05-02

80 boxes OF those nice. sweet Oranges.
while they last. each only-.-....... .ol
so eases fresh Vinson Corn. per car -ot
Shorthorn Sold Meat Tomatoes. $40
cans. cans r.-....-.-....--.--.. ID
Martin Wagner Boston Baked Beans,
s-b cans .os
Early June Peas. cans-.--.--...-.-- -
- boxes Fresh Ginger Snaps. per 10
only ....... %
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-05-02

Fort Scott. where he goes on legal busi-
ness.
Yesterday was pay day at police head
! quarters and the boys were all happy
over the event.
E. Phillips OF Greenwich. a well known
| merchant OF that village, was here yes
terday 10 trade.
j. c. Hammers Of Clearwater spent
yesterday in the city looking after some
personal matters.
J. ". Adams has returned from Mis-
souri,, where he mas been on legal busi-
mss the past week.
Frank Bernard Of Lincoln, Neb., one
Of the active business men Of that city,
is here on business.
Miss Josie Gillespie of Washington
Court House. Ohio. is in the city visiting
Mrs Grant Hatfield.
NJ s. Betz and Gus Querfeld of
Burton were spending yesterday with
j. L. Howard of the Union mills.
Misses Phillips and Chandler will be-
gin their summer school at Irving, May
TO- Advertisement on another page
The board Of police commissioners he'd
their regular Saturday meeting yester-
day and signed checks for the police
force
Will Culp returned last evening from
Leavenwor;h. Kan, where he had been
as delegate to the State Tent of the
Maccdbees.
Mir. Omrah Alley win leave Tuesday
night for Peoria, Ill, where he will be
married on May 10 to Miss Blanche Ray
Of that CITY.
Cash Henderson left yesterday morn
ing for few days business trip to the
markets in search OF additional spring
goods for his store.
The Kansas Produce company killed
one thousand chickens yesterday. They
are doing very large business and en-
ploy large force of hands.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Alley are rejoicing
ever the arrival Of beautiful LITTLE Miss
at their home on Riverview avenue.
Mother and child doing nicely.
Miss Laura Morris has returned from
Pond Creek, where she took the evidence
In the Cannon Ball Green case The To-
cal Dap.rs speak highly OF her work
To satisfy the popular demand for a
summer school just before examinations,
class will be organized for those fail
Ing in sophomore algebra during Au-
gust.
The county commissioners were in
session yesterday, transacting routine
business. They allowed some bills. ord
cred some roads to be opened up to the
public.
The case Of Warheim VS.. Edrington
was continued in Justice Enoch's court
yesterday until next Friday. The trial
is over shooting fracus between the
two men.
There was a collision between two
wheelmen yesterday morning at the cor
Eer Of Second and Main. One of them
had his front wheel demolished, while
the other escaped with a severe shaking
Up.
Miss Jessie Lantz, who will be the
leading contralto voice in the Doctor Of
Alcantara" comic opera to be given by
the X. of P.s during their conclave in
May, came over from Ell Dorado yes
terday.
Marriage licenses were granted yester-
day as follows: Karl Scrimbucker, An
dale, and Emma Bohrer, Kingman;
Thomas A. Boil, Arlington, and Lena
Dold, Mt. Hope; Jas. Klinger, Mulvene,
and Dora McNutt, Derby; John A. Nc
kee. Wichita, and George Anderson.
Wichita
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-05-02

75c Galv. Iron Foot Tubs. SOC
SOC Fancy Japanned Chamber Pals. PC
$500 Galv. Iron Infant Bath Tubs. soc
15c Galvanized Iron Basins........... &c
Soc loot. Granite Dish Pars.. 49c
$1.25 Granite Tea Kettles .......... .69c
soc Copper Bottom Tea Kettles .......2sc
75c Galv. Iron Tea Kettles. s........s .S9c
35c 10-qt. Heavy Tin Dish Pans. ice
5oc Covered Roasting Pans-..., ....- sc
81 % Galv. Iron Wash Boiler 80. .1sc
500 TIN Wash Boiler. 500
6oc Coffee Nils. .39c
15c Screw Drivers ..............7 &c
10c Lemon Squeezers ................ SC
s1.50 Catchers' Masks .99c
25c Fishing Poles. .10c
soc Fishing Poles ...................l .l5c
SOC Steel Rakes cut 10 ................30c
25c Lawr Rakes cut 10 lie
sl.00 Hammocks cut TO soc
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-05-02
CIRCUS WAS SOLD
Mr.. CARL ALLEN BEING THE PUR-
CHASER, PAYING 5000.
Big Crowd Assembled at the Court House
Attorney Amidon Conducted the Sale
for Mrs. McMahon-The General Im-
preston is That Mr. Allen Purchased
the Property for Mrs. McNahon-W Waiter
L Main, of Circus Fame. an Interested
Spectator.

The estate Of Joseph B. Mcmahon, de-
ceased, was sold at public auction yes
rerday morning TO Mr.. Carl Allen for
s6.oo0.0O, at the west door of the court
house by Mr.. S. B. Amidon.
1t was Heterogeneous crowd which
assembled before County Attorney
Allidon, who had been delegated by
Mrs. McMahon. administratrix Of the
estate, to conduct the sale There were
possibly 200 men and boys who were on
the scene - see the outcome of the
auction. There were some well dressed
gentlemen with big diamonds in their
shirt fronts who stood about with con-
siderable interest depicted on their
faces. 1t was thought by the crowd that
they were the representatives of other
circuses and that they were on the
ground to bid on the property. But it
was the boys who displayed more inter
est in the affair than any OF the men
From the conversation overheard. it
would seem that the boys had expected
the whole circus TO be brought TO the
court house and exhibited.
One youngster nudged another and
SAID: II guess the elephants will be
here pretty soon." The other answer
ed. suppose so. Too bad that the band
won't be with the circus" Like conver-
sation between the boys was kept up
unit, Mr.. Anidon appeared and read the
sale. This was too much for the boys
and they gradually disappeared. their
places being filled by men. whose curl
osity was unduly developed.
Mr.. Amidon, accompanied by Mrs.
Mcmahon, walked out of the probate
court room 10 the west door Of the court
house. Mrs. Mcmahon was provided
with a chair Immediately behind Mr..
Amidon, the crowd being to the sides
and in front of him. Mr.. Amidon pro-
ceeded 20 read the notice of the sale and
the order which had been issued by
Probate Judge Haymaker. He said the
entire show would be offered for sale.
with the exception Of a private car and
one team Of horses. which We're the per-
sonal property of Mrs. McMahon.
Alter reading the notices. Mr.. Amidon
SAID: ''What am 1 bid" Mr. Allen said.
"$6,000oo." After the usual: do 1
hear the $1,000 which was repeated
several times, the property was knocked
down to Mr.. Allen AS soon as the sale
was concluded the crowd dispersed
Farmer Doolittle created a laugh by
hallowing out in a loud voice: 'Who
made that BID" Mr.. Allen was former
ly the treasurer of the Mcmahon circus
and was Mr.. McMahon's confidential
man. The general supposition is that
he bought the property for Mrs. Nc
Mahon. He walked off with Sam Ami
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-05-02

OUR nOTTO: "No Limit and Do as We Advertise.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-05-02

$500 Six Gallon Water Cooler. r........s2.9 9s
$500 Hardwood Refrigerators ...-..S.9.
15c Five Ply Hose cut TO. per foot. .10C
13c Four Ply Hose cut to. per foot 80. Sc
12c Three Ply Hose cut to. per foot.... Sc
1cc Three Ply Hose cut to. per foot.... &c
s1.25 Hose Reels ......................69 .69c
SOC Boston Spray NoZzles .......... $50
$3.50 No. s Extra Heavy Cop. Boiler.S1. SO
10c Shears reduced TO ................ &c
25e Shears reduced to .10e
soc Shears reduced .25C
25c Butcher Knives reduced to........15C
SOC Emery Steels reduced 10 ..........19C
$3.50 Revo.vers reduced TO ............75c
35c Nursery Stoves or Iron Heaters. 15c
75c Fishing Poles ..................2 25c
25c Steel Hoes cut TO lie
S5c Steel Spading Forks cut to ........597
35c Best Steel Sickies cut ,o...........1 .19c
25c Granite Drinking Cups cut to-. .10c
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-05-02
A QUIET SUNDAY TALK.

Today. while you have = Iistie leisare.
we want You to think sbou; this sli-im-
portans grocery question
AAA
Now. honestly. 'fess 10. Don't ycu
know that II we can save you money one
day we can another. and that 4 you keep
a record OF these uoaey-saving days.
they viii count up a, the end cs the
month? Our daily prizes are printed for
your reading II is our way OF telling You
What goes on in cur store.
AAA
This : the beginning os May. Start
now and ,rsssta single months business
with US You know what your usual
months expenses are, and vel prove %
you ,ha, OURS Is the Money-Saying Casa
Grocery OF Wichita.
To begin with we quote 20. Mondays
buyers:
salmon. In IA: cans.....s....... 10
10 boxes Lemon Cream Sweet Crack
Soda and Oyster Crackers. per 10. by
box. &C. siRg,s fo-....-.............. .S
Al kinds os Package Coffee. s u.s.. so
II you wan; Potatoes. hold OF your
buying until cur car load of Fine Bur-
Aarks arrive. Something extra me aad
cheap.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-05-02

The above bills have been sworn to by
the parties, but that is no reason to be-
lieve the amount Of the bills will be al
lowed. The law specifies that the bill Of
the undertaken shall be allowed first, the
physicians second and the mortgage
third. AS these bills are more than the
estate sold for, il would seem that there
is no money to pay the other bills. But
it seems to be the general impression
and il is borne out by what Mrs. Nc
Mahon said, that all just claims will be
paid
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-05-02
I3o-I32 North rlain St.


bargain hunters supplying their homes with the
articles found sale prices
they bought by the carload direct from the factory
cutting the in and the early get
choice. We have the cash. stock be sold real
only fifty the dollar of it. Such opportunity
this comes once in a ime