davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-12

An extra justice II the peace was pro-
vided Tor and tire question a. 20 whether
be should b elected or appointed came up
and Judge Sluss decided as the bill be-
came law more than thirty days prior
20 the city election the place vas e-ec-
tive. 4 similar question hsz arisen IA re-
gard 10 the new court IN the case ten
years ago Governor Humphrey stopped al
controversy By appointing J. Q. Redfeid
Burglars broke into the store ~ r
Alien Hal OF North Main street and tao
men were arrested.
The North side Catholic church vas
dedicated 81 the Ri Rev. !. J. Hennes-
SCI
Rev. s. 2 Fleming hsd trsf c9nnp'stet
plans for 4 residence on College HiL
2. A Pierson. a young rsn from CaH-
tornia. who vas preparing @ make 4
horseback r1n into Ok.sa0ns. purcnanes
a $50 ourft 81 this city
Rev. Matthew vas elected preston. q
Paramount @srn.rzrv.
Farmer Tsoo-ittle had communicable
kicking On the 6lssUrbaucer rogTh men
made ~ salvation Army n.s~fl-Es.
The Eagle ssnt man Into Dx,anerna %
Eri-e - tie en-oaehmeuts q RE s2oa-
e-s
TIE Bire-s; wool Steam PIPE ard
Bosler Covering Ms11tsc;1rtnz -7rs5 aag
AS stare W5fh 2 r. r ParHsa;e-. NJ
Ccn5 B--the-s. o. = saearmsa AID 2.
CAR interested
TIE faners' q N~E y. A. Hart -3-ss-
- Ma Ez's-. NJ Irsrs az NJ
Ene-v. z-ss he'd from rhs reFl6encs n.
GOMEZ Irnea
TIE ~ehooi o7a-d zas baTs-z 7-~-5etrsl
zrz1gls over ystsrg bo16e s5f rev
Ec515-s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-12

At an exciting Fourth ward caucus
Charles Coffin was nominated By the Citi-
zens FOR the council and p. NJ P,att fer
the school board.
II WAS said that since the College Hill
water extension was built the pump could
cease working and The pressure from the
water on the hill would keep the hydrants
going IN the city for some time.
The Riverside line was comDlete1 20
Alamo addition. The entire Inc was two
and one-hs-f miles in length.
c. A Walker offered an add tionaI 80
reward for the recovery % the BODY - z.
T. Brown, the Identification 20 e salts
factory n George G. Mathews. Charles
Griffin and William Stancer.
IN 1ss7 the expenses Of the city govern
ment were g. no. u 1885 about ylJa 6op
A man al Arkansas city had an s.gss
feather from bird re caught n OFis-
a'ma and Re sent this 20 WasaiHT,on
FOR President Harrison 70 slEn the yr9cIa-
ton opening Oklahoma % set-le-asat
Mr. Wallace. the mother o. General
Lew Wallace. lectured here
Jesse stone Won .Ee arst place IN = cc---
petitire examination FOR surgeon o. tire
Bellevue hospital
TIE Board ot Trade clock. surrounded
by advertisements. was pat IN pace.
Il hat has become o. -
Colonel H@l,oweil. down n Washington.
ma 1aEed FOR a time 70 stsz the removal
% the aid once 20 Topesa-
Mr. Edmond vsrstraste ran he frs,
e'er-rlc cars over ne Riverside Iin- =
was Vsrs-raete who .nyected the ves,i-
nu.e 7t-eet or. rom vh--a iaveztl7n -
became rlch-
TIE Ro1k Island announced taat 8;
would extend Us line fron Pond Creek
% For Rea1
TIE Builders Ex-hzazs q wichita gave
a banquet a. re CAREY soac % th9ss
N-ao scoke were z ? Hover. G. "
.teuzeut- 2 W-hitehes6 Arehur Pea .
BODY. ? a Raa-ozUza ara I'd O-Brvsr. {
Mayor J. 7. Aler vetoed 5.l lzEzsd
ly the council purchasing la,s 70 = a-d +
p u South Fourth aven1e <7T re Parpose /
Z erecting city hzl o ths-a- Es-o- 4
Alien sal thsy Ee,s aot o.K s-oGza- !.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-12

gagged, both in the first glow OF conquest
and after he has had time and oS0or-
tunity, not TO say genuine cause, 10 re-
gret it, If he is ever going TO? Wont
someone tell me whether my dread of be
coming engaged is wei, grounded in some
psychological law-some instinct which
warns me of a necessary revuision OF my
own mind in virtue of which I should, If
once engaged, after no matter how zest-
full and arduous a courtship inevitably
turn again my eyes in search Of the
Fairest? In one Of Swinburne's most
glorious poems he flashes forth this line:
In the hour of his triumph, when al
things falter'-
Is it true that there is such a bitter ne
cessity-such an accursed involuntariness
as that? Must 1 be one to whom the rose
is only the rose when still queening II
thorn-guarded and with her dews IN
shaken? Andrew Lang says il better in
his Song of Helen than 1t will ever be
said again these thousand years:
MY face they see in every face,
My eyes in yours they see:
They do but kneel 10 you space,
Then rise and follow me-"
Not. Of course. that it makes a sarti-
Gle Of difference TO me, practically. gentle
ones; for know all men by these presents
that I am no nearer TO being or becOm-
ing engaged than Andree got 10 the north
pole. for be in love ! am such a coward
in the presence of the adored as any right
minded she must scorn. I fearing either
To bear or forbear, lest in any event I
give offense, not 10 say pain: and be.r.
so plain of face withal as TO inspire but
contempt, my very ugliness being neu-
trial. so that were I positively and side
ous-y ugly. like poor Mandy Parks, I
Should be gamer.
still, were I engaged to a score at
once 1 could not dread it worse than /
do this possibility, that should find even
one divinity one too many. So, from the
depths of a genuine distress adjure those
who know, to resolve me this doubt:
Should l, If I became engaged, fiud that
by succeeding I had failed, that such an
Involuntary reaction had ensued upon my
victory as 10 leave the conquest COM
paratively valueless 10 me. Though a
theory might he based on the state Of
facts in my own case, have no theory
to exploit. but am even as they OF Mis-
souri,. And who shall show me-"
The young woman's communication Is
as follows:
In much the same manner as the male
hirt IS 'evoluted,' so is the female II
there be a balance of innocence on the
part of either in the beginning, it is
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-12

The sisters of 81. Francis hospital are
very proud of the new addition 70 the
hospital which has lately bsaa finished
al 4 cost Of $500. making one OF the most
excellent buildings Of the kind in the Wes;.
The new addition is built IF the finest
brick and is ornamented in the latest
style. Il is four stories high. with
tasteful Mansard roof and finely arched
doors and windows. The foundation Of
the building is of stone and large stone
steps lead up to the east doorway or
main entrance to the hospital. facing on
Fourth avenue. A reporter for the Eagle
was shown through the building ytster-
day by the sister superior and WAS sur
prised 10 see such an excellent ard con-
venient building dedicated 20 sucn a noble
purpose. From the hallway Of The main
entrance the elegantly furnished recep-
ton room is situated at the left. the en-
tire building is finished in hard ,'ine and
Oil and a hard white coat Of DIastefiuE.
The floors are all oiled and z1s-en with
spotless cleanliness. The new addition
contains sixteen rooms, giving the entire
hospital capacity sufficient to accommo-
date sixty-five patients. There Is one
large ward for men, containing eight
beds. and other numerous bedrooms WITH
a single bed in each. the rooms teing
kept spotlessly clean and pure. in each
room there is suspended TO the rcd a
speaking tube and electric alarm. here
by any patient may send a message OF
his wants 10 the attendants. The large
kitchen is situated in the basement and
is fitted with ali modern utensils for the
proper preparation OF such food as Is
required for delicate peop,e.
There is also an immense retfiGerator
reception rooms and apartments for the
trained nurses and help OF the hospital
are located on the first floor. On the
second floor are the elegantly furnished
priVate rooms the very aDr-earance Of
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-12

Fred Harson of Wichita, who is in Ma
Mia, has written the following:
Second Battalion,
First Washington Volunteers.
Bishops Palace, Malta.
Manila, Jan. p, 1899
Mr.. M NJ. Murdoch.
Dear Sir: Not knowing whether you
have any correspondent in Manila, 1 have
thought several times Of writing you a
short, but as accurate as my limited &C
quaintance VIII allow, a description OF
Manila To start with, 1 will say that to
my knowledge there are only two Wichi-
Ia boys in Manila. There are three or
four who used TO make Wichita their
home. but now live in Kansas City. Len
Richardson in Company c of this regi-
ment is the only one outside OF myself who
claims the Peerless princess of the Plains
his home We arrived here November -,
issS. The city of Manila is situated on the
eastern coast of Manila Bay in the south
western part of the Isle of Luzon. the
largest by far of any Of the 100 odd ISL
ands composing the group. In fact, if I
may be permitted 10 digress, Luzon con-
tains only 5000 miles less than the area Of
the entire group, the group being estimat-
ed at 600 square miles and LuZon at
81. 900 square miles. LuZon is larger than
England. 5000 square miles larger than
Peru. and as memory serves me, 1900
square miles larger than Cuba. It's soil is
of wonderful fertility. capable of support
ing a population of fully 100000 inhabi-
tants. A volume could be written on the
resources Of this great isle. Its fora,
fauna, animal and agricultural life. but
will only say ! believe the American peo-
pie Will in a decade or two transform it
into a second Garden of Eden. Planted as
il is right under the shadow of Asia, it is
the hope of every patriot soldier now serv-
ing under the starry banner at Manila.
that it may he the high destiny of Uncle
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-12

Il say, I have grappled this problem of
the whatness Of love. know as little
about it as you do, Mr.. Editor Of the
Daily Eagle. Only this-I am in for it,
the same as you and the rest Of mankind.
In love? Have been? Most individually
several times; and am awfully afraid l
shall be several times more. I can't be
told anything I don't know, about fall
ing in love or being in love-or getting
out of love, either, for that matter for
therein l have also had experience, where
OF I have wisdom, and OF wisdom, doubt.
The getting out of love-aye, there's the
rub!
Now, these charming REALTORS Of ex-
perience, these several Sundays gone,
have wisely avoided the attempt to come
al the philosophy of love, of which they
could, if they tried, make as little as I,
but have undertaken TO note ii only in
its manifestations, of which they know
no more than I; possibly not so much. In
this they have gone quite TO the other
extreme. In avoiding the Scylla of What
Nobody Can Find Out they have run
afoul Of the Charybdis of What Any Foo
Ought to Know. One has told, if my
memory hang not fire what sort Of low
ers different sorts Of lovers are-how they
make love; another how men go about
II 10 pop the question; still another. with
a decided ,eap-year squirt in the con-
science, tells how women-girls-prooose
None Of them goes far enough to tell me
what l want TO know. The novelists 20
farther, for those take one to the rice
shower and old-shoe stage; these stou at
the proposal and acceptance, these con-
stituting the entrance upon that stage
Whereabout my doubt hovers. These
thrice-charming contributors say moth
ing, the story writers tell little, about
what change. if any, comes over the
spirit Of Loves young dream after the
question is once duly popped, and copper
and DoDee have passed unto that inter
mediary stage in their experience where
there should be all the pure delight of
mutual ownership-where as Kipling
says. they 'belong'-but yet where there
can be none Of the responsibilities of ac-
tuai posses ion-before has come post
nuptially the engrossing toll for One
which wearies to death any vagrant
fancy that possibly there are Others. and
before the merely physical fact Of con-
slant domestic presence can have oper-
ated to make them necessary each to the
other.
Now. won't some one who has propos-
ed. with more or less high tragedy Incl
dent, and been, AFTER proper blushings
and hesitatings. accepted, tell me, really
and truly, just how it feels to be en-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-12

little turn on the tom Sst es'oE. filing
the expected close with sta seft caords Of
the guitar. At the end cst- are s. snt. but
he bends forward 20 i0ok .ato nzr eyes
She sees in his the 'l0ve-i 81 ID sae
knows he would give ans hinS 20 50 her
did he dare. But she doesn't cas- she
Is in a reckless mood Finally. sreaks
the spell himself. He looks away aid with
sign says Perhaps iae 2 oSs were
right They warned me against yoa- Taey
say you are a hirt' For Surpr se she
could not speak. She 70 De called nirt--
she OF all people, DO you think shats'
she asked. That Of mes What did you
say TO themT' 7 defended yoa.' he an
sWeTed. Thank you was all she said.
Il had come 70 that then She had cheap
ened herself tn the eyes OF others. But
the worst had not come. One man whom
she had met frequently in society had
asked for and been granted permission 10
call He was charming everyone thought.
but with just that little t!nge OF The
amoroGs n his manner that she was be-
ginning 20 be used 20 without any feeling
81 disgust After rather a long call for
a first. and as he was standing close 20
her making mis- adielS. IN some way. un-
accountable 10 her. his arm was about
her and he would have kissed her had
she no, sprung from him. Stung BY the
insult and dumb with Indignation He Waa
abjsct With apologies in an instant That
night she suddenly came 70 her senses
Girls who fiiri. desLst. not because u
may lessen your chances % marriage. but
because you'u find that one OF the safest
feelings % possess in the whole wide world
is true self-respect. And when you DO
marry. be sure that the one who q 20 be
your husband. =. without any exaSEr-a-
ton a man. and no; simply male In the
guiss OF a man.
Men who iirt. destSt; not because Il
may lessen your chances OF marriage. IL
won't There IS always some poor Eirl
some n here who can pursusde herself that
she loves you ard will respond TO What
R.u Nye-but. was Il BIZ Nye calls your
orange blossom feelings but deslsf be-
cause Il the girl Is not messy she'll proba-
bly, see through your methods and vary
likely despsse you. II she Is young. YOU
may seriously and disaStrourly affect tha
remainder OF her lie Men who are ac-
counted fascinating because OF their nir-
tatlous habits. seldom make fascina-ng
husbands and In that case the glamour
about married life soon glimmers away
and little real happiness Is found"
TWENTY DAYS MORE.
Only Twenty more days remain for tho
Churches 10 complete their new railway
line. The $1,000 Is forfeited April l.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-12

freedom and protection when he reached
home. He was instantly shot Zone in
stance of Spanish honor. AS an instance
of the love which the Filipinos hold to-
ward the Spanish priests Ghey hold their
native priests in great reverence), all of
Aguinaidos' soldiers say freely to all who
converse with them: Give us ore hour
in the city and we will cut the throat Of
every Spanish priest and every Spaniard
and outrage all the women. We want TO
avenge the wrong of over three centuries
of homes plundered, of husbands and sons
brothers and fathers torn from US and
murdered; of mothers, wives and sisters
torn from us whose chastity was violated
by Spanish soldiers and Spanish citizens"
Can any one blame them for hating the
Spaniards as they do?
But to resume. DR.. Rial was denied
Christian burial but was buried in uncon-
secrated ground like any common Ameri-
can citizen, but the soil that covers his sa-
cred remains is ever bedewed with the
tears of his native people, and while the
lamp Of history burns and the muse of
poetry endures he will sleep in consecrsted
ground, and sn the future the polished
shaft will arise to keep alive his many
virtues. The following is Rizars farewell
to his countrymen before being shot:
Farewell, adored Fatherand. OR Eden
lost farewell. Farewell oh suns loved
region. Pearl OF the Eastern sea. Gladly
I die for thy dear sake. Yea, thou know
est well. were my sad life valuable 10 me
far more than mortal tongue could tell.
gladly. yes. joyously, would 1 give 1t for
thy dear sake. Farewell, adored country.
I leave my all with thee. Beloved Philip
pines, whose soil my feet have trod.
leave thee my life's love deep. I 90 where
all are free; where there are no tortures:
where the oppressor's power is destroyed;
where faith kills not; where he who reigns
is Cod
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-12
FOUGHT A DUEL.

FOUGHT A DUEL.
The Muivane Record tells this story; ono
day. several years ago. three vel known
young men az this city were hunting dueks
on the river. Two Of them had been enc
niles for some time. and on this trip thu
old trouble broke out again The third
young man. not thinking boa bitter TIE
snmity was. jokingiy suggested that they
fight q out at hundred yards. with their
shot guns as weapons. and offered to ref
cree the fight. The enemies took % the
idea at once. The referee stepped OF a
hundred yards and the dusl<ts took their
places. with their backs 10 each other. Ths
third boy never thinking they were In
earnest. counted one two. three. IRE. and
instantly they whirled and empfied both
barrels u their guns AZ each othsF Luck
lily the distance was too great for their
guns. and both were unhurt. but Tire ref
cree. who told IA this story. said he knew
they would have fought as quickly At
twenty-five yards or even ten. ~ they ala
at one hundred. The scrsppers then shook
hands. and are now bosom frlenae. This
n NJ idle tale. but a genuine fact. and all
three ~ the young men concerned are now
residents Of this city.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-12

The largest cottonwood tree on the
townsite stands on lot on Water street,
north Of Second. In the spring of 1872
two gentlemen who still reside in the city
were making a lot decker They had been
on the banks of the river where one Of
them broke off cottonwood sprig, which
he carried with him 10 Water street.
where he stuck the sprig into marshy
spot-to designate, as he thought, the
corner of his lot he was selling to the
other feiIow-that little cottonwood
branch took root and grew until it is now
the largest one among the thousands that
line our streets in the city.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-12
ALONG TIME ACC

During tho Popullst convention last
week JgdEs Glenn was nominated FOR city
treasure. While he vas making his
speech % acceptance. Pat Hsaiy sasS:
The hrst time ] ever saw Judge Glenn
was back IN Illinois. ! was a small boy.
hanging on 20 my fathers coat tails ara
wondering gsst the row was AL about.
FOR Glenn was 10 befor. the convention
making = ringing speech trying 70 bring
two facf on tnRether
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-12
rnuN OF CHEAP LYME

II point az living there is no question
bur what Wichita IS the cheapest city n
the country. Rents, groceries and all
things pertaining % living are cheaper
here than any where else il the land TINS
: the evidence Of men Who travel about
= good deal A great many peopse con-
tend that living here : TOO cheap and that
prices should re put Up 70 something Ike
al equitable plane.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-12
NEWSPAPERS EXCITED

The eastern papers this week have been
wonderfully excited about Reverend Won
Herrlich. one paper te!egraphed: 1T IS
said tia; a young woman in Wichita Is n
love with Won Herrlich and IS grieved
over his absence" The paper was in
formed there was nothing IN the story.
The chances are that the man whom Won
Herr}ch had arrested for stealing his
watch Is trying TO prove Reverend Won
Herrich al imposter and that the news
papers are trying 70 make a sensation Of
The matter.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-12
AZ ZION APPETITE

There x a barber On North Main street.
who owns q moRgreI bred deg and the
letter mas a perverted appetite fo- mixed
hardware. A. mater Of tac;. this dog
vii refuse 5eefstsak for carpet tscss.
pins and sh.ngls nails. The dog : a nix
tu-e % 6lI terrier and hound an6 = %
gentle disposition and KIND temperament.
WHAT there : il rs makeup thai can
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-12

and a bat is a brick that has been bro
ken.
Webster's dictionary explains that a
hrick-bat Is any part OF brick less
than half brick
Very few of the men in the Eagle Office
knew that a brick and a brick-bat were
different. most Of them contending that
brick in a building was a brick and a brick
used as missile was 5rick-bat.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-12
- snoRr -. a.

The p~- oa zat-s re Eagle - prfa,~a
thia m1~r.rz - r~ry nsw. Tatrfy oays
sre 70 Wa trse sgsoegf,ers ~ in Nsehl-
Eaa The tre8 VS. rsf d0sB ard razes
irro tas rape- s1-oa zsich f7,a IS 3ranfsd
= mn ,1irty ezrs Uv<zity par r. der
than G-.a tlt fhs pager mills are nssssd
Eita or1sra a. s-s<sn+
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-12

T-s-a..l 80 sszaeses - ~ ssfs frs-
Soat rs@ Fpaz T. irsKs--x efrs--
,n trs Wes- uaH carry zalf ssaf fsse
e. 80 clfraes are ss-, fat- - esss w.
ga asos1 - .upsri - IRE rr "a. ~
s11s-z-e - w7zs - tf-=xrssH-f arf
sezls aSen ~ thssr si-sl-s szI hsas i-zs
g. s.irE ere g-sss-re
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-12
Oh rr-fr.ufxGs corr-

TO bssaEs were tern egza sk,
zss<. ere raa+s-saI 70 - ssss ~ -
F-rrzrrs-ss ore - ere s1E6anFs fs-al-
lssee 70 re 49, nesr ths Gasease Hans
~ gre Wsss See aad fss efh~s fss "a
stf.e- czr barr ea Sore Mssu s.-~sf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-12
4 CHINESE ORNAMENT.

Nr NJ R Smith OF this city, has re
ceived from Ralph Smith, the missionary
in interior China, a letter. and with it
present for Mrs. NJ R. Smith-;wo very
fine silk-woven wire ornaments for tbs
hair. The blending Of colors is Chinese
snd fascinating. and the work unspeakahly
fine.
Ralph Smith. who is . Young man. IS far
nut OF the world. He is 200 miles north
ives, Of Shanghai. at Hankow. and he was
s.xty-six days on the trip, and many days
or the river Han
Z The envelope IN which the letter came
is q curiosity. on the front are five Chi
nese stamps. on the back i've japanese
stamps. showing that the japanese govern
ment makes all Chinese mail passing
through japanese territory pay tribute.
The letter was mailed at Hankow. De
cember .. L reached Shanghai December
s: Imperial japanese pos,office. Shanghai
December g; Yokohama. Japan. December
u: Tacoma. L :. A. December s.: Wich-
tia Kansas. January s.
The Chinese ornaments are on exhibi-
ton n the window of Mr.. Romiss store.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-12
Yes. said Dave.
"Wei. show i 10.
WOOD FoR TIE WINTER

Slowly the people Of Wichita are get
ting rid NJ their cottonwood ;rees. snd
supQ.anting them with harder and tet-
Ter trees. such as ems and map-es- Some
O. the larger trees in Wichita when cut
down furnish wood for ar entire winter.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-12
WICHITA TEN YEARS AGO

The Royal Spice MIS- had I'VE traves-
izE men out on The rad
NewsDaozr men from the szs- rae te-
gun n arrive n Wichita 20 wa.ch he
7-eli1l!naries 70 the opening q Js'sfc-7-a-
Rev ard Mrs- J. n. BeHitt entertained
Or. and Mrs McCssle - Topeka
Wicaita a. that zine had ,we-;y-f7,.-
73,iceDen which was regarded A. al ex-
cesslve nEnoer and mace people eazs the
oo.scs commission
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-12

wichita ssszs 90 - eEe-9~ f--11 go
r-slad.ss va s-e r-aTs ~ e. oiasr
ean.s TIE $40 p-e7a. ~ z-s~sssa sr-
no. q ease % st1er z h4
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-12

trouble. The grip seems % I'nEsr n th2t
portion % the anatomy and = people ere
cross sad Grabbed g. can he traced 70 a
remnant OF zee grip
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-12
F-pFFr~G M wfpre

acre covered Sifh Tee. The re- was re-
moved ~ taxing the trolley wSss- = fhs
pole ard letting TIE tIo horns ssFsps
8i3EE the wlre