davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-11-19
GREEN RIVER.

Mrs. A. C. Clisbee is visiting her old
neighbors this week.
Mrs. G. F. Bracket has been confined
TO the house the past week by illness.
The people were surprised last Friday
morning to find the ground covered with
six inches of snow. 1t is reported that
there was II inches at Hale, three miles
west of here.
C. e. Clisbee, while hunting with F. A.
Richmond one day last week, captured z
large black eagle, which he took to his
home in Boston, it being a rare specimen
for this locality.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-11-19
EAST DOVER,

Erving Staples had his foot badly in
iured Wednesday while at work in the
woods, by large log rolling upon it.
About -four inches of snow fell in this
village last Thursday night, but on Dover
hill the fall was much heavier and it drift
ed so badly that the roads had to be shov-
eled out in order to make them fit for
travel The shedding near the log camps
was very good.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-11-19
NoRTaFIELD, MASS.

The friends of D. b. Towner, the tai.
ented singer, will be panied to learn that he
recently lost the sight of one eye. The
afli elton comes as the result of ivy poison
ing, with which he was troubled when at
tn students conference at Mortified this
year, Like that other singing evangelist,
Mr.. Sankey, Mr.. Towner is a native oi
Pennsylvania and like him is a Methodist.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-11-19
wARDSBORO.

5. d. May has not sold his farm TO his
son, George, as was reported last week.
Lewis A Howard has returned to Green
field, Mass, where he will work for NJ. l..
Corbett for year.
Harry &. Wilbur, who has been at work
for his brother-in -law, Ernest Franklin OF
East Putney, for several days past, returned
home Sunday.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-11-19
DOVER.

Fred Smith and Ruel Boyd "took in"
the excursion to New York last week and
report a fine time.
School closed in district No. last Fri
day. OF the II scholars eight were not
absent during the term They are Ella
Smith, Ethel Russell, Maud Howard, Abbie
Read, Claude Read, Allen Read, Hurdle
Smith and Fred Starkey.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-11-19

developed more novel means (for felines)
Of getting living which has hitherto been
a monopoly Of the marauding coon and
domestic TO Is. Timothy grew fat on
sweet corn in its season, eating the ears at
leisure after securing stalk to the ground
by rolling in IL, and, indeed, making just
such work in the corn garden as does a
coon.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-11-19
EAST PUTNEY.

The entertainment announced last week
to be given by the scholars of division No.
7 school was great success. Mucl cred I
is due both teacher and pupils. The au-
dience was large and enthusiastic. The
parts were well taken fnd rendered with
great credit. The proceeds will be used
TO beautify the school room.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-11-19

Eben futile has moved to the Holbrook
farm and occupies the new house now
owned by E lward Boudry.
Last week Thursday the Universalst
ladies had dinner at the church parlors
and seemed to enjoy themselves in visiting
and quilting.
The grange had large class Tuesday
evening. This grange is one of the largest
in the county, and is careful to receive no
unworthy person.
Wayne l.. Fowler invited the young peo-
Pile of the village to his home Monday
evening and gave them a sugar eat. A
merry time was had.
Charles E. Allard has been TO New York
state and bought a carload of cows, which
arrived at his place this week. Mr.. Allard
expects TO sell some of the cows.
Scholars neither absent nor tardy, in the
primary department in Jacksonville were:
Ethel Chase, Cora Bell, MauAe Sprague,
Wesley Burlington, Fodyce Hagar, Selah
HObrook, Allie Hobrook, Clyde Reed.
Hattie s. Stone was the teacher.
The members of II. o. Glllett post, G..
| A. r., with ladies', we're invited to Solo
mon G. Easton's to hold a camp fire last
Saturday afternoon and evening The day
was so stormy that many did not attend.
Those who did had very pleasant time.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-11-19
BROOKLYN e.

George Ware, jr., spent Sunday at Ches-
ter.
John Bolliger has taken a position at
NerriRelds mill in Williamsville.
Dea. Pierce's mill is slut down this
week as the engine has given out and ex-
tensive repairs are necessary.
Thanksgiving services will be held at the
Baptist church next Sunday at ii A. NJ
Everybody is cordially invited.
The bee at the Baptist church made
quite an improvement to the grounds
around the church by building wall on
the / orth side and cleaning up the yard.
Snow fell here Thursday night of last
week to a depth of six inches, and on the
hills from 10 to II inches, but at present
writing is melting rapidly. One or two
sleighs venturtd out Friday morning.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-11-19

The mission Of Hoods SArsaiarilla is TO cure
disease. and thousands OF testimonials prove it
fulhlls its mission well.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-11-19
JACKSONVILLE.


One of the daily papers Of Saratoga, n.
Y, Of last Thursday contained the follow
ing: Mary Crandall, the l5-year-old
daughter of Frank Crandall of Saratoga,
n. Y, whose mysterious disappearance
was reported a few days ago, has been
found in place called Sherman, on the
Dcerfeld liver in this state. Sherman is
an out of the way village and is reached
by narrow gauge railroad. The girl was
found by her father after weeks search.
He travelled 500 miles in the east looking
for her. The girl had no excuse for run
ming away and although working when
found was glad to return home.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-11-19
IN THE LOCAL FIELD.
ATHENS.

Our young winter has decided to leave
us for time at least.
A. S. Powers spent Saturday and Sun
day with his daughter in r ndolph.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Hastings of Spring
field, Mass, are at II. j. Hastingss.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-11-19
DON'T LOOK

AT our new lOw.priced chiffonieres unless you
are bargain proof. They are soil oak and the
case work and finish are far ahead of what Won
would expect if You haven't priced them lately.
We shall be more than pleased if the new pat
terms expected next week show mp as well as
those just received.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-04-18
WILL TAKE NO BACKWARD STEP
Mckinley Means to stand by Civil Service
Ruies

Washington, April 17.-Among the
large number of people who called al the
White House today was a delegation OF
members of the League Of American
clubs. whose business was 10 ask ths
president TO revoke all or a least part
Of President Cleveland's civil service or
ders of last year by which about 10000
federal employees were pu: urder the pro-
lection Of the law.
The delegation, which was largely COM
posed of New Workers. with a sprinklinS
of local office seekers. made quite an ar
gument in favor ot revocation. They
pointed out 10 the president the facts
which have already been called 10 his al
tention a hundred times. that Mr.. Cleve-
lands order was too sweeping, that it
embraced officials who ought not 70 be
under the civil service a. any time. and
more especially that Mr.. Cleveland had
waited until all these placts were filled
with Democrats appointed not thorugt
the merit system, but by political infiu
cree. before acting.
The president listened with his usual
patience. and at the close Of the inter-
ten,ion 10 the subject He was not in
favor of taking a backward step n civi.
service reform. in which he is a grea;
believer. but perhaps mistakes had beer
made which would require correction.
The delegation left the White House
satisfied that in soma particulars al ieas,
the civil service orders Of Mr.. Cleveland
will be modified BY his successor
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-04-18
WILL FOUND IN A GRAVE
It's Appearance in an Indiana Town Causes
Trouble.

Leavenworth, Ind, April 17.-After ly-
ing in a mans coffin for over thirty years
a will has been exhumed, and its terms
are likely 10 increase troublesome Eti-
CATION amorg the heirs of the man who
had the document buried with him.
Jacob Kissinger was the man. The will
was found by accident. because when
Kissinger died, although the will was be-
Ieved 10 have been made, nobody could
find it. So the heirs went to law and
have beer a. ii fer three decades.
A few days ago a dispute arose which
could be cleared up by the family Bible
So the old grave was opened and the
book taken out. II was in a good state
Of preservation. and when opened, 70 TIE
surprise of everybody. disclosed the old
mans viii.
BY the terms Of the document found in
ne grave The property of kissinger was
divided equally among five children, one
o< them a resident Of Germany and born
OF Kissinger's first wife. And this Is
where TIT new trouble begins None OF
the four American heirs ever heard OF
their fathers first marriage. and not one
Of them guessed that ne had a brother in
Europe.
The German heir. Of course. has been
in Ignorance, TOD. OF the existence of his
American brothers, and the property and
morey beQueathed 10 him Il he presses
his claim now, il is said that ne four
brothers VINO live here vii have quite a
hale made in their purses when they pay
him what is MS by his fathers will
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-04-18

and captured the boys turning them over
10 r1e authorities at Walton, who held
them for Sheriff Judkins, who brought
them here the next DAY.
Floyd Merchant, VINO is slightly the
older of the two boys, has already spent
his second term in the state reform
school for offences sIrikingiy similar TO
the one with which he is now charged,
and il is believed that he is by far the
more guilty Of the two. The child seems
to have already become familiar with
many of the methods of the professional
criminal, for he is constantly denying
what he may have openly confessed an
hour or two before.
The examination of the witnesses from
Walton was taken UP earlier than was
expected this afternoon. Their testimo-
ny corroborated the points brought out
by Special Agent j. T. Botkin and the
case against them being conclusive,
Judge Johnson announced mis- decision
as guilty and as soon as the necessary
formalities are concluded the boys will
be sent 10 the reform school al Topeka
and the length of their stay there viii
Otptilu Oh titlI DCAldNi icl. -NCitiiCA VI S4iC
bows have the real look of the criminal,
and it may be that their terms in the
reform school will prove salutary lessons
10 them.
TRAMPS ARE SLICK.
Newton, Kan, April IA Santa Fe
conductor says there is a fellowship
among the tramps as strong and binding
as among any of the secret societies.
They help each other and stand by each
others interests with a fidelity which is
worthy of a better purpose. 1--WE rail-
road men have a grand opportunity TO
observe the methods of the tramps." says
Mr.. Conrad. Their favorite haunts
when in transit are the railroad water
tanks, where trains are certain to stop,
and they have system Of helping each
other away on these trains which is as
interesting as il is annoying. Let me de-
scribe their operations TO you: There
will be, say. twenty tramps at one of
these tanks when we stop for water,
half OF whom will be going east and
half west Our train is going east. About
the time we get ready to start we dis
cover a lot of the tramps climbing on
the train in bold and open manner.
We take after them and they are rout-
ed off; Just as they expect to be. They
are they west-bound tramps and have
simply been attracting our attention while
the east-bound ones are finding places
on the train in which TO secrete them
selves. This is what l call tramp reci
procity."
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-04-18

the pecuniary interests of the govern
ment N this behalf, or 20 impair the pow
er of the government, now existing by
law, TO regulate and control said COR
porations as 10 rates for freight OF pas
sanger traffic or as 10 the rights Of the
government 10 use said roads as mil
itary and postal road; also what, if any.
legislation IS necessary to protect the
government of the matter herein set
forth. 1t is further resolved that the
speaker should at an early day appoint
a committee on Pacific railroads, 10 the
end that the house can give due and
speedy consideration 10 the subject"
The Republican leaders of the house
would not consent TO any consideration
of Mr. BANDS resolution, largely be-
cause Of the declaration that the speaker
should appoint committee on Pacific
railroads al once Mr. Bland said his
chief object was TO secure the informa-
ton from the attorney general, and he
would erase the Objectionable clause.
ana made any attempt TO have the reso-
luton considered.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-04-18
WI TING tang AND SUITE
San Francisco Does the Honors to the New
Chinese Minister.

San Francisco, April 17.-Minister WI
Ting Fang and his suite were afforded
yesterday an insight into the military
and naval efficiency of the United States
bv visits to the Preside ard the Union
Iron works On both occasions even the
usual stold countenances of the Cinese
EXPRESSED wonder and astonishment al
the many sights they saw. That these
impressions might not be lost upon them,
eopions notes were made in their little
pocketbooks. Earlier in the day q num-
Der of the Christianized Chinese, accom-
panied by their ministers, were received
by Minister WI Ting Fang. Addresses
were made both in English and Chinese.
the Chinese minister saying some nice
things to his countrymen in their own
language.
Last night the See Yup merchants
bapqueted the minister and suite at the
Hang Fer Low restaurant. on Dupont
street. An elaborate Chinese dinner was
served, a number cf white people attend
ing. A Chinese band of music eniivened
the proceedings from an adjoining bal
is1nV
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-04-18
TIMOTHY RYAN. PLAINTIFF
Wants Hundred Thousand Dollars Out of
Chica go Bank

Chicago, april IA suit for 800 600
damages was begun IN the superior court
today against the America Exchange
National bank. The plaintiff is Timothy
H. Ryan. VINO is a dry goods merchant
a. san Francisco. Ryan = defendant IN
al attachment sui; which vas begun by
the bank 10 secure claim for sl.5e0
which had been assigned 70 i, and
ghiea IS pending in TIE circuit court He
bases MS claim for damages on she insti-
tuition Of this sui
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-04-18

Japan and Austria Want the Yellow
MetaI-Orders viii Come From London
But Shipments viii be Made Direct
Country in Good shape to Stand the
Drain.
New York, April 1.-THE Tribune this
morning says: There is a prospect of
gold exports in the near future. 1t will
not be surprising if shipments are made
within the next ten days. Until very re-
Gently it was thought that no gold would
go 10 Europe this year. or at any rate
until very late in the year. This out-go
of gold, which now seems inevitable. will
be due not to conditions in this country
but to the situation in London. or. to be
more exact, TO the position in which the
Bank of England finds itself. The bank
has recently sustained tremendous
losses of gold from its vaults, chiefly by
reason of Withdrawals for Austria and
Japan. The loss in gold bullion in the
past week has been 1.99s.77S pounds. or
practically ten million dollars. The
shipments for the week tu-Japap and
Austria were s50e0,000. Sterling ex-
change in New Yorksis almost up TO the
gold exporting point. (which rs calcuiat-
ed to be s4sS IA for demand exchange.
The Bank of EnglandS charge for gold
bars is about one penny an ounce above
the normal figure, and any additional
measure which it may adopt to protect
its own supply of gold will almost surely
result In gold being drawn from
America.
For another thing. the stock OF bills OF
exchange in New York, which two or
three months ago was large-approxi-
mating at one time at 500. .ooo. 900. count
ing the bills hypotheeated for loans-has
been reduced to between s5,0o0,000 and
$4,000 o00 This is the time of year when
there is a large call for bills by COM
merciai remitters and ehe amount of new
bills offering is not enough for their re-
qu.Tements.
1t is idle 10 attempt 10 say how much
gold will leave this country between this
date and July l, but whatever it may be,
it can readily be spared. There is a very
large accumulation of gold here. The
gold reserve in the United States treas
ury aggregates s154,000.oo0. The Asso-
clated Banks Of New York hold ss5.000.
000, of which little over $50. 100000 is
deposited in the vaults of the clearing
house. Even should the gold TO be sent
abroad oe taken from the treasury re-
serve. the loss Of 500, ,OO0. 900 of $50. 000. 900
would still leave the government with
an ample store.
While the orders for the gold will come
from London. the shipments will proba-
bly, be made TO Japan and Austria direct.
Accordingly. large part of the ship
ment may be made from San Francisco.
japan and Austria are acquiring gold 70
place themselves on gold currency
basis.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-04-18
VETERAN KANSAS EDITOR
Sol Miller Dies at His Home In Troy After
Lingering Illness.

Kansas City, Mo-, April IA special
from Troy, Kan, says: Sol Miller, edi-
tor of The Troy Chief and a former state
politician OF some note, died at his
home here this morning after prolong-
ed illness. He was born in Layfaette,
Ind, in 1881. When a boy he was ap-
prenticed to the Germantown, Ohio, Ga
zette. He came to Kansas IN 1857 and
soon started the Chief. which he manag-
ed to within a week of his death, in a
bold and firm editorial manner that won
him distinction throughout the west. He
was a prominent Odd Fellow.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-04-18

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE acres o.
fne farming land situated IL mites from
the city Of Fl Reno. o. T. This farm has
- acres Ga a fine park. les n Canadian
VaIey soil ~ very rich and productive.
also have . story livery barn IN u Reno
With geo rolling stock. doing good ousl-
n.sz now. also lots IN Capito. Hill ~
Rrno. also one business house and lof on
Blgford avenue. ~ Reno, wil trade al
or part of this property Tor siocs 1'
rnerchandise. For particulars address J.
r Sssuiey. Wichita, Kan. or q. Y. Ellis
TeNarkana. Tex. fiS-Su-ti-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-04-18
CIVIC FKpEkATIoN SCHOOL LAW
50. Louis Case Uoder 10 Is to be Tested In
ihe supreme Court.

jefferson City. No. Apr. 17.-Aa sp-
Yiic4Ticn vas made today n the supreme
court for a writ of mandamus sgssas;
the electicn commissioners n s. L7u2s
tC compel fhe-n 10 rescind ne action
taken BY them n giving notice y ne
spec.ai election FOR school directors 70 be
held On May Is under the recently e.
acted Civic FeierstiSn school iaE- The
application declares the law unc1nsii;u
lionaL The matter was taken under al
visement u ths court, whose action XII
probably determine tse standing q tae
lsx
Mad.sonyfIe, KY Ap-E Is-An sxp.o-
sion O. dynamite today in The MozzTeh Ccai
r.a.. rear here. resulted IN the fszta o.
2cH.i Cs.rcltca and Tnso5oEs stcls-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-04-18

FOR SALE
Lots 10 = Ohio Ave. Second Wabash
addition.
East Ii7is u lot = and north half 70
jones Second addition.
South half s. and north half - Nam
stteet. Sutton's reserve GTelnenStsinA
third addition.
Los 20 and a blk Junction Town cos
addition.
Lots =. { and Central Ave, DeNores
sub. blk 3 Butler z Fishers addition.
Reserve .. MOssman's addition except
west 100 feet
Lot "a Fifth Ave. English's addition.
Lots in and Jas blk. a. orme a Phiihps
addition.
Lots 2. 2 4. and Sc u sw = ia-27-0.
KiOWa county.
North y ne q. sw a ne =. nv a se =.
29-T-ti Pratt county.
North = sw :. and y NV "a. 2o--l-L
Pratt county.
Wart oGers on all Or any ~ above
l. l. Spencer. Secy., - = Douglas
disD-t'
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-04-18
TESTIMONY PUT IN
BEFORE THE INTERSTATE COM
MEROE COMMISSION.

Representatives of the Roads Tell at Austin,
Texas. How the Present Rate System as
Affecting Southern and Texas Points rs
Grand BenefactiOn all Around, Only
the st. Louis Jobbing Houses Kicking on
it-Street Car Men Indicted in Indian
apolis, and How it Works-Raiiway News
In General.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-04-18
FINANCIAL.

FINANCIAL
--~.~s=~-~~1--~---~-~S~
WANTED-To loan money on sefgvirk
county farms H~~Isft Il Wheeler. Oh
court houEe building. 20 East rirsf street
L. Sun 4Wef-Frf-tf
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-04-18

FOR SALE-A lot OF excellent shelving; IS
It. fancy office railing with gate: 81 r.
speaking tube with whistles. fine road
cart. newly painted: Efe-s.Ze paper ma
che display horse. Can he seen al Craw-
ford opera House. Inquire OF Z. J. Mart
Ing. Manager. dl3tSu-L
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-04-18

S. ssSfEty--4 matrimonial e9rfst tiSssss-rzsr.
~. eg1s~ rsee tafg So = - ~. : zD-73
n1ssss 80 sATsg - u4sGE5 f9t lie E1t
5.sEiG Afss.s - A. e@zn s<F1 a
= Ls9s4& s----.A
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-04-18
SrRAYED
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.

S~0~~~~~~~~N-~0-~~~-~~~-~-~-
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.
~O~O~~~-o~~~~~~~~-~~~ONJ~~~
FOR SALE OR E\CHANGE-2.2 acres
OF fine agricultural land situated In Bowie
county. Tex. about miles north OF New
Boston, Tex New Boston Is the county
seat of Bowie county. This land Il COW
cred with fine timber. oak. ash. gum and
pine: well watered: has tne native grass,
healthy climate and regular seasons; w,n
produce when cleared excellent crops.
Price 500 per acre: title perfect. no en-
cumbrance. VIII exchange for a stock
OF mere chandise. For particulars address
]. r. Stanley. Wichita. Kan, or q. Il.
Ellis. TeXarkana, Tex. dlS-SG-u-
FOR SAI.E-50 IT. with good rooms house.
shade. city water. close in; will sell this
week for SO. X. /. Spencer. diS2-tf
FOR SALE OR F.NCHANGE-ls acre
farm situated in Bowie county. Texas, s
miles w. from Tcxarkana. Tex, ~ acres
cleared and IN cultivation. has a good .
room house good stable and barn, good
young orchard. fine fruit; has nice nsh
pond covering ? acres. wei stocked " N
fish. has good tenant house with
rooms. character OF the soil black sandy
loan. WIN produce from - 10 80 bushels OF
corn anu y of a bale OF cotton per acre.
and other things in proportion Price per
acre S15.0o: viii exchange for stock of
merchandise. For particulars address
j. r. Stanley. Wichita. Kan, or @. b.
Ellis. Texarkana. Tex dl2b-Su-u-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-04-18

FOR SALE-One Eastman No. folding
kodet. double swing back and rising and
falling front, with complete outfit. J. Il.
Taylor. zl OHIO avenue. sl-t-f-s-du
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-04-18

FOR SALE-A set OF Planning Min ma
chfnery; write for list OF machines and
prices VIII sell cheap. Western Plain
ing NH Co. dlS5-st
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-04-18

Lf=T-Feh ehsse Eta szssl 80 a1d rng
atlz-aeE. fsetgrss - W sfts' Esg sry stof--
sasszese re&zFs 1l1--Sta
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-04-18

= - Il sSf1I TFS~sf S2sSs- Iss-rrs :
so4, sslS-uAss b Eetu.z 5le y H.
N'agse 4 Co RIehf-s Aza. 1i---zE
FOR ROOFING. 6uItsgE- ~ 81 GIro r. =
(-S-4-se. Tc.-5<- Courf-. Tn znf Ga.Vz-
fErea iron x5-S- - y l-<sEeuse ave-
rGs Czz2sl. 4 E-cEseT
e.L-1.-Sa-Ws-Fs-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-04-18

FOR SALE-A new 81 model. 500 Temple
bicycle at wholesale price. or viii trade
for secondhand wheel with cash differ
ence. Claude .. Funk, III y. Main 81.
d132-3tX
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-04-18
GOLD WILL GO OUT
Is THE PREDICTION MADE BY A
NEW YORK AUTHORITY.

Outflow Liable to Set in Within the Next
Existing in This Country But Because
Japan and Austria Want the Yellow
MetaI-Orders viii Come From London
But Shipments Will be Made Direct
Country in Good shape to Stand the
Drain.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-04-18

FOR SAI.E-50 IT. with good rooms house.
shade. city water. close in; will sell this
week for $50, K. /. Spencer. di12-tf.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-04-18
FOUND

FDE-%fh-k ~ =. hEfEs. car - RAJ ?
ezIrz - task o,.ire az5 psgiuS ~ -
-. sfz.-stz
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-04-18

FOX SALEs-Flne two-ses;ed carriage. or
viii trade for first-ciass driving horse
A 6 Parks ~ -. Topeka. KS