davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-10-08
LET'S THINK SOBERLT.

become one Of such moment to them;
and such a costly affair.
When we say the people We do not
confne ourselves to local citizenship
We take pleasure in stating that The
Progress circuiates in other towns be.
sides Shreveport, other parishes besides
Caddo; other states besides Louisiana
IF we can persuade our readers to pause
and give the matter now under consid.
Grafton tht thought its gravity demands
we believe they will soon see the numer-
Gus scares over yellow fever are entire
disease Is ninety-five per cent imagi-
nary. We appreciate the position of
ou local Board of Health. Their office is
by no means bed of roses nor col Of
easy repose. We are convinced that
they are beset on all sides by frantic
people over every idle report; concern
ing every frivolous rumor. But we do
think that great care should be taken OF
the source from which these complaints
come. What do you know Of yellow fe-
ver?" should be the query which the
board Of health should. mentally-at
least-put to every one who PUSHES in
with frenzied appeal to that body
for quarantine! quarantine; o, quaran-
antine the world!
Let's see again, carefully. 1t has
now been twenty-five years since there
has been case of yellow fever in
shreveport. Not in quarter of a CEN
fury has this once maligned enemy Wis.,
tied. our city. Now that the monster
has either lost its devastating power or
the science of medicine has proven as
completely its master as it has any 9TH
er disease; and muchly more so than
many others of common note, but about
which little is said. Watch the records;
see that the percentage of mortality to
case with yellow fever its insignificant,
entirely too small for sensible people to
grow panick- stricken over and stop the
wheels Of commerce: entailing onerous
burdens on the taxpayers by useless
guarantees. Who will say that the
yellow fever Of to-day is as dangerous
as scarlet fever, swamp fever, pneumo-
MIA; diptheria and several othre diseases
con'only known to the public?
Now Of course these clamoring people
are honestly scared, but so are cattle
on the st ampede. But this genuineness
does not lessen the damage which they
do. OF course We will concede that
these frenzied people really believe that
the town is in imminent peril; but it
Is not for all that and our aim is to in
duce them to look at things soberly in
the light Of reason.
But. I'VE want to keep this disease
out until the world is convinced that |
Shreveport is either immune or it can
not or does not originate here" say
some. 1t did not originate here in 1873
and has not been here in twenty-five
yearh. If the world has failed to be-
leve in a quarter of century, will it |
believe more attentively in the next
of century?
We want to keep it out until all will
be convinced that our physicians are
practically its masters" say others.
Well it seems to us thatenousa proof
has already been furnished to convince
any reasonable person d. and it is
worse than useless to pander to the
whims Of the unreasonable ones.
No friends, the rtmedy that Shreve-
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-10-08

In retiring from the City
Council Hon. H. H. Youree leaves
a splendid record
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-10-08
Candidates For Councilmen,

In The Progress to-day are the
announcements of Messrs. j.. S.
Grain and Abe Meyer, as candi-
dates for Aldermen from the old
Sixth Ward, vice Hon. H. H.
Youree resigned.
We discovered too late that no
personal mention was made of the
fact; but it will be done next
week.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-10-08

ordinary. ......... Nominal
Good Ordinary .. 1915.
Low Middling. 3-16.
Mlddling. ...... 4s-ls
Good Middling -. 41-S.
PROVISIONS.
Bacon-6 1-2c
Dry Salt Meats at61
Breakfast Bacon-84c.
Hams-Choice canvassed su gar-cured
6l2c.
Lard-Compound 41-4c; pure, 57-Sc.
Bacon Plates-6 1-Sc.
BREADsTUFFs.
Flour-Best patent, s4.4O; half patent or
straight, A.25; extra fancy, 500.
Cornmeal-s1.so per barrel; 49, pound
sacks, $3.50.
Crackers-A B G soda crackers are
quoted at 64c; Cream, ~ by the lot.
Rice-New Louisiana, none.
COFFEE AND TEA.
Coffee-Fair, 9l2c; medium grade 13lqc:
better, 15@16c.
Tea-Good stock on hand, fair demand.
Fair, at 3Oc; good, 40@5Oc; fine, 75085c:
finest, $1.oo@s1.25 per ID by the chest.
SUGAR AND MOLAssEs.
sugar-Standard granulated, 57-sc; st
Emma graduated, 6l2c; snow white, 5bsc:
choice yellow clarified, 52c; seconds,
4%c.
Molasses-Common, 12c; prime open
Kettle, Dc; choice reboiled, 24@3Oc.
BAGGING AND TIES.
Bagging-2lb, 7l2c; 1a4 Id, 7l4c.
Twine-For baling purposes quoted at
10c per 10 by the bale.
Iron Ties-9Oc.
GRAIN AND EDSTFUFFE,
Corn-Mixed sacked, 42c per bushel.
HaycChoice prairie (Arkansas), $50;
Texas, $11.50.
Oats-White, 3Oc; mixed, CSC,
Rya-9Oc.
Barley-76
Bran-6Oc.
Chopped Corn-0Oc per 100 pounds.
Millet Seed-per bushel 49,.
CHICKENS AND EGGS.
Chickens, hens, per doz. ....... $50
Brollers per doz. .............. l 5O(01 rs
Fryers. large, per doz. ........ 2 25(92 40
Eggs per doz. observation-disclosures. y 1-2c
Butter, country, per pound. 10.
turkeys, per pound. ........ 6@8c
Geese, per dozen ............ 8 O0@3 80
Ducks, per dozen. 80. go. -. 800
HIDES AND WOOL MARKET.
Dry hides, No. flint, per ID. 80. 12@1Sc
Dry hides, damaged .... 8a10c
Badly bug eaten 5a6c
Dry sailed, No 1...... 9a1Oc
Bull hides. Observation-Disclosures. 9a10c
Green sailed hides. .... 6a6lec
Green hides 5a5lac
Wool. tub washed, choice. 49,. 2O&25c
Wool, unwashed, clear. ... 14&16
Wool, bury and black. ... S&13c
Wool, hard bury ..... 7a9
Beeswax, prime ..... 2O&Ac
Tallow .............. &c
Sheep skins, each 49,. 1O&5oc
Goat skins. Observation-Disclosures. 10&25c
FURS
Otter. ........ ........... "a GOES 90
Beaver. Observation-Disclosures. l O0&5 90
naccoon. -. Observation-Disclosures. 10&5Oc
Fox Observation-Disclosures. 1O&30c
Opoesum. .......... ... 3&5c
Wild cat. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10&3Oc
MINK. ............. .......... 106oOc
6ea1 COZ 800
wolf skins. ................... 60&l 80
Der skins, per pound. ..... II
The PROGRESS can
do your Job Printing.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-09
-SS>M[IH~
Yall1J - Eagle
Nj. Nj. MURDOCH. Editor.
HOG WASH.

A Chicago dispatch, which was pub
hshed in many of the Associated Press
papers on Sunday morning, announces
that the heart Of the Kansas farmer
is going out toward Joseph Letter and
his father, and that an organized move
ment is on foot to contribute grain, ETC.,
to save the Letter family from bank
ruptcy, because Letter lost his own and
his fathers fortune in an attempt to
keep up the price of wheat.
The Kansas farmer who contributes
to the Letter fund for any such reason
is a fool. There was no philanthropy
in Letters effort TO boom the price Of
wheat He did not go into the deal out
of any sympathy for the poor Kansas
farmer, but for the sole purpose Of
making millions by running thousands
Of other men. If he had succeeded in
his plunge to create and control his
corner on wheat, thousands Of men
would nave gone to the wall. Some
thing does not come out Of nothing.
Mr.. Letter played a big bluff and lost.
He confidently expected TO be able with
his millions to burst the other fellow,
but found himself bursted. He caught
Phil Armour, among the other grain
gamblers. Phil struggled with his
cargoes of wheat through the ice Of
the lakes last winter, making heroic
effort to deliver as per the unyielding
terms of the Letters. He succeeded
only partially, in the end losing vast
sum of money. Nobody has heard
squeal from Armour. The further pre-
tense that Letters deal benefited the
Kansas farmer is all bosh. A small per
cent of farmers only had wheat to sell
on the rise. The great bulk of the crop
had been sold before Letters attempt
to startle the world by the winning of
sudden enormous wealth at the cost Of
others. The men who made money by
the Letter rise were spectators who
had the actual grain in storage. They
are the fellows who have got Mr.. Lett
er's money and not the Kansas farmer.
If he must now play the baby act let
him call on the speculatOrs-On the
dealers in wind-and the all-around
board of trade gamblers with whom he
associates and of which he is one.
Board Of trade gambling, wind deals
in futures, and all that, whereby blear-
eyed and bloated plungers live nigh
have cost the farmer d thousand cents
where it ever returned him one. Mr..
Letter was at one time from five to seven
millions Of dollars ahead in the game or
job he put up, but he was too hoggish
TO let go, and the deal afterward prov
ing more than he could control swept |
back and hattened him out most beau
tifully, leaving him IN a splendid posi- !
ton to sympathize with the fellows he |
had done up"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-09
THAT BISMARCK sNuB.

It was probably with varying emo
tions that the world read of the snub
direct given by the late Prince Bis
marok's family to the emperor of Ger
many. The incident goes to show that
no man or woman can attain such emf
nence as to preclude the possibility Of
being sat upon. Emperor William had
got his imperial head very high up, and
the car of Russia, and to deliver his
grandmother, Queen Victoria, homily,
while partaking of her hospitality. But
he placed himself in an attitude which
made it possible for one of his own
subjects to set him back. But for Bis
marck, William would never have been
the emperor Of United Germany. He
had hardly placed the crown upon his
head before he Ostentatiously humiliat-
ed the man who made him, driving him
almost into despair The artificer and
sustainer Of his political fortunes hav-
ing died, William of Hohenzollern
wished to do him honor, not for the
sake Of Bismarck or his family, but for
his own ACKNOWLEDGMENT. His offer to
bury his grandfather's faithful servant
and his fathers steadfast friend, and
beside them. was a piece Of ostenta-
ton solely for the purpose of favorably
impressing the German people, espe-
Cially the friends and admirers Of the
great statesman now dead. Herbert,
the son, said no. He was quite right,
however much the German nation may
regret it or however keenly Emperor
William may feel the snub. It will do
him good. Hohenzollerns sprig Of
bumptiousness came too late with his
recognition of Bismarcks worth. and it
is well that he has been made to realize
the fact. The old chancellor was a great
man. William. with all his love of dis
play and devotion TO spectacular show
of himself, is not great. Nobody knows
this better than the German people
themselves.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-09
LEEDY'S NARROWNESS.

Governor Leedy. having, upon the
first call for troops to whip Spain, dis
banded the national guard Of Kansas,
for political purposes, or SO that he
could commission his own pets and
friends, now finds the state in a rather
unenviahle light, being the only state
in the Union without any military or
ganization of whatever character. The
officers and men who had drilled for
years were left to join the companies
and regiments Of the governor as raw
recruits or otherwise remain at
home. One Of the results Of Leedy's
political greed is that no Kansas man.
save such as Joined the military or
CARNATIONS Of other states, has been
permitted to take any part in the war
SO brilliantly prosecuted and so speed
lily and happily conducted. The nation
al guard Of other states-the men who
had been driIled-were sent TO the
front while Kansas soldiers were left
TO fret and festerin camp. The trouble
was our Pop governor found that the
Kansas national guard were almost SOL
idly, officers and men, Republicans.
That was the secret of his exceuencys
narrow policy; that is why the national
guard OF Kansas, by companies. bat
talions and regiments, was snubbed to
the verge Of disgrace. Now, the war
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-09

being practically at an end, the COVER
nor's adjutant general gives il out that
the national guard Of Kansas must be
reorganized. as other states Of the
Union. There is no question but it is the
proper thing to do. But few men, we
opine, who were SO unceremoniously
bounced will feel inclined to risk en-
rolling again, especially under Leedy's
adjutant general.
A patriotism which cannot rise above
politics does not amount TO much. kan
sas should have a thoroughly organic
ed militia, and. as the Leavenworth
Times observes. be equipped with mod
ern arms and all the necessary para
phernalia for taking the field in the
case of necessity and not for the pur-
pose of meaningless parade, subject to
DISARMAMENT for political reasons or the
personal ends Of the chief executive.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-09
ABOUT KEEPING THEM.

A number OF leading Republican pa
pers favor holding on to the Philip
pines. 1t ia question how much of a
hold we have got over there. 1t is GER
tain that Spain only nominally governs
them as a whole. Dewey has got a
sure enough cinch on one Of the bays
and the Notifications Of one of the
islands, which Islands number some
thing like two thousand. AS the Law
renee Journal sensibly observes: There
are whole lot of the Philippine islands
that Spain does not now and never did
govern. Are we to wage war against
the naked Malays who don't know US
from a Chinaman. and who would have
no idea why we came there to fight
them? The Philippines are good thing
to let stay on the other side of the
world"
Nobody, not even Spain, knows how
many people live on those islands. Some
estimates put the number as high as
Is, 600, 600. Very few lower than 5000, 900.
Either number is a great many. If the
Philippines were a single body of land
like Cuba or Porto Rico 10000 900 peo-
pie might be held and controlled. But,
unfortunately perhaps, that is not the
case. There are a thousand ports in
those islands, many of them ample for
the shelter Of great fleets. The inhab-
itants of many Of the islands have
never heard Of the war between the
United States and Spain. They are in
capable of understanding our form of
government. much less are they pos
sessed of any aspiration to live under
such a form. We want bay, with its
fortifications and city and surround
ings, for commercial purposes, maybe,
if they can be held without too great
cost, but we do not want, simply for
the possible glory of the thing, to pay
out dollar for every ten cents of
profits.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-09
Interesting warIncIdeut~.

". ". Shaw. Jr., says the Chicago II
ter-Ocean, has received a letter from
Dleywn Bell. 81 the Rough Riders. II
Which he relates how nearly their mutual
friend. WsIter Sharp. also Of Roosevelt =
command, came TO being wounded and
how miraculouSly he escaped. Ben relates
pleasant incident IN this connection
When Shaw was home from Aadover
school last Christmas he had It;Ie cheap
briar pipe 70 which Sharp took $ great
fancy. 50 he gave il 70 alma When Sharp
Went 70 the front he took the pipe With
him He Always carried Il in his hlo
pocket, and Ben writes that the bullet
struck the pipe, shsStering IL. but did not
injure sharp Shaw now feels THAI his
pipe had q part ia the war, even Il he
did not get there h2RSs.s,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-09

There arc IN the world. remarks Cos
mos. several kinds OF animals that have
never swallowed drop Of water in al
their lives; these include ths lamas x
Patagonia and certain gazsTlea % the lar
East. A psrcQuet lived nfty-two years
II the London ZeofogiczL Gar1sEas tnout
drinking a drop. and eyr1e naiuTs4ii7ts
rfdnk that hares take 10 Hqued except me
dew that sometimes forms % the 2rsss
that they al. 4 considerable number q
fies-se-pent hzarGs and certain 5a-
trachfsrs-five ans prosper Ia places
waere tasre - no water - az Fl0a4. y.
there are even n Franz tn tas Eel nD2T-
hood q the L5Eere. herds x covs and
goats that almost never drink. ard which
nevertheless produce tse NIX - whica
the famous RoQ1efort cheese - made.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-09
News nfthN Dnrs

The American Society for the Proven
tion Of Cruelty 10 Animals has had ID
change the color OF It's dog wagons in
New York. 4 couple OF years ago tha
society started several bright red-paint ed
vehicles IN ths doE-catchirE business. bus
ii was found that the striking colors OF
the wagons were a disadvantage 20 their
usefulness. Sro1 all tbs stray CANNES n
Brooklyn knew the wagons IN Zhe far
distance and % course. their fnsti1c- tod
them that 20 aide vas re best policy
People owning unlicensed dogs were not
slow. either, 70 take advantage Of the
giarIng wagons. and as soon . : they came
in sight IN a street Of slsey. ,Ee mon
g-els would be yauke-i IN until the wag-
ons had passed by. L finally got 50 bad
that the iog-catcafrg business was a.
mos. ruined This. however. has now been
remed;ed- Instead os the big red-Dalrse5
wagons, the society row uses a number
OF small oEe-horse dark vehicles thA1 Hook
more Ike dry goods delivery wagons than
anything else. and S2le officials % the So
cietY expect great increase IN their daily
catch OF canine stock
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-09
Dcr-rsI.fxer

A correspondent g re Hir-n r. gran
Daily pest ass astneEon - tne taef mat
8s--irzz Tezsy Wa a patient "a $50 r.
tAs Royaz %sva1 Haep.ta. - Ns4sz- ensa
T-.rp.--tor g5e-leraI . HoE2 ts4a So J X
TyfeZ r X Gaze cireC-oT Eensfa5 Ct fhe
naval znsalcS5 6ecaTr r e-tf H@s - 80
head o. fhzt Instituted A11zlra4 Issws
vho AS thea n crmmauG - tss ~ .'ssL
Etat@s corvette I41lss&- ~as s5IeFaaE
from asees- - ise ATeT, firm wa p
r-s1s~s r8cossRfzs receve-F afteT a3rEt ~
ss.e-sts9-.s TIE rsrreEgsoz alls1sa -
f7e a.uek ard fo-tit94s eEa4b.ts8 ~ ss@
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-09

Ashley, Inner, Sillen, Luther. and the
( Pratt druggist, Brewster's clerk. The half
has not been enumerated.
The Kansas state campaign may be
fought out on an issue which Will not
appear until a week before the election.
The Republicans first jabbed the Popu-
lists on their legislature. The Populists
came back with Mark Hanna. Everybody
thought that would be the issue. The Re-
publicsns hollered about high price wheat
The Populists said: Famine in India d"
The Republicans roared about police sys-
tenn corruption. The Populists abolished
the system The Populists howled against
imperialism. Mckinley decided not 20 keep
the Philippines. Both sides are now down
on the boards painting for breath. near
" dead. az IS time 10 bring on another
issue.
Mrs. II. q. Toler was appointed 10 make
the educational report from the state
Federation at the biennial meeting held IN
Denver. We publish the windup o. her re-
port as an example OF now our women
stand up for Kansas" whenever the op-
portunity presents itself. 80 Mad
anne Chairman, we have Loyalty obeyed
the suggestions Of our mother organiza-
ton, ard will continue 20 do while her
counsel Is 80 fun OF wisdom. II the
Kansas report seems mesgre. Il il partly
because Of the order from headquarters
to cut the report 20 two minutes. and be-
caIfse each separate unit % kansas -
a center Of cultivation in itself Kansas
may occupy a back scat AZ this conven-
ton from necessity. but statistics VIII
prove that in matters educational. We ~
IN the front row. The children ~ KAN
sas are at schoos. and their mothers are
students Of civics end ne higher forms
Of education. Her women orators and
.areI 81
her editors are philosopher and her
farmers are statesmen. The report f-.-.
Kansas therefore. - necessarily short.
unless she should overcome her native
rnodesry, and push her siucs Gonal effoTts
into the neigh boring states"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-09

The less heart man puts fnto a easa
the more labor 81 requires
The cup % happiness urJaiiy syringe
q leak before g begins % run away.
Many "a man Is o1t in the back yar1s
osgooaning IL luck when fortune knocks
q his front door
Whea a man says he aesza't feet a. an
Ike hins-sf soma % ria arqualnAness
are glad - e.
Erl IN iCve = often unshfs - empress
her thought but ft's quite elrerent aet~y
EnarTiz-ge. Chicago EeEa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-09

1oc-oy writes % the London TAne~2;
] vas Interviewed today sy a mar -sa
told me Re hz6 Jus; come % tha nse1sssgr.
hood 20 begin tsLss mrsz ard vac dsss-v-is
Of Obtaining ny patrOnaxs. I ask--s Tim
NaAt bushes be vas in. and 10 rs1sl.1
f1at hs Wa undertaken ross 20
a5.sS nErn Ogt. when n rsrnArk - s'Cyf
7D2szA Doctor. as - tssga1. ! ara prepared
- offer you commission lie - ira
rnedistesy = taa game r1zfay ptaysd a.
low dgEa - lAss7
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-09
.su,r, and PoverfuI War sa,a

The rev FrHacl lFo1claa taaFIe-laE5e.
vsth all bcslers tx ard her thcee engines
gong full p3wer. developed :i-4ss horse
power. with - revolutions T7s speed
was lz-E kn9eS-nztErzi cFACEnI Ire
French Claim thzz STE can maintain tnts
speed AZ SEA Tlth forced d-a4sst see
6svslo2ed l4S. aorse~Soss-. aza tE-6s
over - kncA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-09

Don't bore others Just becaisss Others
bore You.
Don't be above apoloxizing 20 your
children II necessary.
Don't spend all your money in trying
10 get something for nothing
Don't think a mar takes every fools
advice because ne asks yours.
Don't think because n man has q band
on his hat that ne Is musical
Don't think men and pins are OF much
use after losing thctr heads
Don't expose your Ignorance BY tax
ing about things you don't understand
CHICAGO Negvs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-09

TIE f1rDats1n zuf SIZE - Tfss IRna~zr~s
Cub = Roc4gas.eF. - r, va saKE.ss-sa
~ ruazazIu> s--1esA Wa-ch rszzIs<s -.
ezpeTlsnee % mar Nho hef ths Sabit
- 81 rs down Il RS npsasaak ss~h
;gg as - f1zss klaas~.f fruorsnt Il tss
dsssfs1 i-f5-yaa-tor baaE s1sE1t ~ to
sarfiess oev9rturltT
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-09
Glass Coma.aaa Hath Tab.

p'ars covering avs a-res =, la--@- z
= state1 NJ - srset~1 a. Pors A.
Ea1T - s@N YORK 1ssr e ~ 80
EsEs n tss uofas- sn+srorss. - rosas-
2srf sFi1g eisrs cs11s ara grass "a
fDeH EIe ~a,f1as AID tabs ars - De E
hsaFr waEat ard tasT Sfs - - VsrY
ssr9zx asG durable
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-09

Aero-s-x - = Psrfs s~asTHa=n. -
Freoza aasasrsrses - EsdaEzscx kaTs
ds,reee1 fhaf fraHa 80 szsarfax - EsHs
year aaT n4tsvs drsr = Nas - rot 80
Tzsaer - = eHs ssa4ss az a. z1zsai ar
- s. sfaass aes5 eFrrV s1das - go s-ua
nqz-saa avs- tazs Axs AK - IA frazA.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-09
women Author. wien eIsr,ea, sire.

Tho death OF Mrs Lyun linton. Gays
the Wesfmlpster Gazette. cara attention
20 che Circumstance that many q NJ
most fa1nOIs women novsHsts rxsns of
a clerical stock. Jana Austen wa ths
daughter OF a Hampshire rector, .hs
Brontes we're the daughters 81 the Vicar
or Hswprth. Olive schrsinsr L. the daus2-
ter Of South Africstn missionary and
Mr1- Humphrey Ward = the gransesAuStl-
ter 81 the Rev. Thomas Arnold, the fam
our Head-masteT % Rugby.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-09
TurLtsh Daefsr- are masafeasD~a

-'uTEzHa rzgssesaea wsa ave ~ esszs-
So assraas s~asaza hsFs = soks1tlr< krs89-
lsszs - sAssr s7gfszz 60 Tss tza - -
EaFaa se9ssaSeez szEsessaa % h1saaa
80 e ss q sra4s 1sssxassAxs % rzsea.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-09

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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-09
Neat Rer,iuer

The careful bakers q Berlin wrap their
leaves OF bread. as soon as they ara
baked. n paper bags % avoid the dirt
whlcs comes from handing.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-09

M ICHIGAN MILITARY ACADEMY.
vi 2ist year. Prepares for leading Uni
yersi:ies. Graduates are now In Harvard.
Yale, Princeton, cornell. and University
OF Michigan. New gymnasium k0Hib0
feet Address COLONEL ROGERS, gupt.
Orchard Lake. Mich.