davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-27
LONE OF THE BRAVEST'
AT WORCESTER THEATRE

Charles Mccarthy in his play, lone
of the Bravest," was seen at the Wor-
cester Theatre last night by rather
small but enthusiastic audience. The
play is practically the same as when
seen in worcester several years ago,
and Mr.. Mccarthy proved TO be as
popular as ever in the role of Larry
Howard, the New York fireman.
The splay is a comedy drama, deal
ing with life of a fireman in New York
and the three acts are full Of incident.
The last scene of the third act is the
strong feature Of the play showing as
it does a burning tenement house ana
the firemen at work. A real fire en-
CINE drawn by a pair of spirited
horses. has part in the scene, and the
audience is given an opportunity OF
seeing how scaling ladders and the life
net are used at a real fire.
Besides Mr.. Mccarthy, those espec-
tally deserving of notice are William
Cronan. as the widow Grogan; John
Moore as Rufus Ward, II. S. Parker as
Tiger. Mart r. Stevens as Policeman
McCinty. Charles Scheffer as Pete,
Virginia Ruckie as Mrs Heath, Lulu
Konari as Rosie Grogan and May Belle
Rae as little Mary Heat. During the ac-
ton of the piece specialties were intro
duced by several members of the COM
DanV
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-27
MISS PREVIOUS BRINGS A
SMALL FORTUNE AT AUCTION

New York. Nov. 26.-The sale Of
blooded horses offered by the Fasig
Upton Company was resumed at
Madison Square Garden, today before
a big crowd Of ready bidders The
rest of the Bitter Root farm horses
bred by the late Marcus DAILY were
sold and then 1856 animals bred by the
late William e. spiers were offered.
The sensational sale of the afternoon
was that of Miss Previous, a bay FLY
by Ponce de Leon. dam Prelacy, with
a mark Of 1914 for an eighth and 33&
for a quarter She was started at
$4,000 ami the bids jumped by thou
sands. She finally went to G. A. VIII
lis of Red Bank, n. j.. for $40, 300.
Mr.. Willis was said to have bought
the filly for Jacob Rupert, Jr.
Among the important sales were:
Angel, br. 8, 2 years. by Prodigal-
Oblique, F. L. Burke, Rawley, Mass,
s725.
Centrifc, blk. m, 3 years, by Baron
Wilkes-Belles Lettres, George B.
Inches. Boston, $3.50.
Sanchez, b. s., 2 years. 2;27. by
Prodigal-Marie Sanchez. James Golden,
Medford. Mass, $3.50.
Impractical. br. s, 3 years, by Baron
Wilkes-P Practical. Eastover farm, RO-
chester N. Y. $4,000
Miss Previous, b. f., by Ponce de
Leon-Prelacy, c. A. Willis, Red Bank.
N. j., so, 300
Imperatus. b. C, by Prodfgal-Im-
perious. Eastover farm, Rochester,
n. Y, $500
Iron Plunger. b. c., by Ponce de
Leon erena, A. H. Parker Bedford
Mass. $525.
Keener, b. c., by Ponce de Leon
Lilly Keen, Charles Tanner Cleveland,
o., 1850
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-27
And Dissatisfaction Manifested
by Student Body at the UniVer-
sity Of Pennsylvania CuImi-
mates in Resignation of Coach
CHANGE IN SYSTEM
WILL NOW BE MADE
George W. Woodruff, Who Re-
tires, Developed an Eleven in
'92 That Earned a Place in the
"Big Four"-Teams For Sever
al Years Have Been Weak

Philadelphia, Nov 26,-The dissatis-
faction which has been manifest
throughout the student body at the
University of Pennsylvania this fall
over the poor showing of the football
team, eliminated today in the resigna-
ton of George w. woodruff, the head
coach of the squad Mr.. Woodruff in
his letter of resignation says:
"I beg to tender my resignation as
coach of the football team and as
financial secretary of the athletic as
ISOLATION, to take effect Nov. 20, with
the distinct understanding that l am
not candidate for reappointment tc
either position"
Agitation fora change in the system
Of coaching at Pennsylvania has been
carried on for the past two years.
Woodruff, who had played guard for
Yale, was engaged as head coach for
Pennsylvania in 1899. He developed a
magnificent team, and in 1894 when
Pennsylvania defeated Princeton at
Trenton, the red and blue took her
place in the big four" and for the
next three or four years the Quakers
continued strong. Then the standard
of the team began to lower each sea-
son.
About three weeks ago the under
graduates held a mass meeting for
agitating for a new system. 1t was
resolved that the under graduates
should have more representation on
the board of directors of the athletic
association. and a ticket with several
anti Woodruff candidates was nomi-
mated The election is to be held in
December.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-27
MINISTERS CONSIDER
CARE OF MAYNARD BOYS

The committee appointed at the last
meeting of the Ministerial League to
look into the matter af a proper home
or treatment for juvenile first Offend
ers met Yesterday with the chairman.
Rev. DR.. Spenser B. Meeser at his
home in the Standish. Other members
of the committee present were Rev.
DR.. C. w. King of Trinity Church.
Rev. Dr. Willard Scott of. Piedmont
church. and Rev, DR.. a. G. Thompson
of the Free Baptist Church.
stephen P. Streeter, superintendent
of the Boys Club, had been invited
and told Of the laws and institutions
which deal with male first offenders.
In the case of the girls it was found
that no place is provided for them in
this city short Of a penal institution.
The committee talked over the mat
ter informally and decided TO call an
other meeting for Saturday
The report of the committee Will be
presented to the league Tuesday.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-27
and he deserved all the good things
that were said of his playing.

and he deserved all the good things
that were said of his playing.
The University of Pennsylvania
eleven has returned to Philadelphia
after four days at the seashore. Pennsy
resorts to every tactic on the calendar
to whip her teams into condition, but
for the past two years, all branches OF
athletics seem to have gone down hill
at u. of p.
1t is said that Billy Lush, the
Rochester outfielder who is on the Bos-
ton National League list for next sea-
son, has been approached by American
League agents. Lush is giving the
Boston directors cause to worry and
a big hustle is being made to get him
under cover
Some sporting writers are now at
tempting to push Jack McMasters, the
Harvard trainer, ahead of Mike Muir
ply in the rating. The men who make
this move will be shifting soon. Capt.
Campbell deserves more credit than
McMasters for he was the right kind
of a leader, something that Harvard
does not always have.
An Omaha sporting promoter nam
ed Philbin is said to have furnished
$4,000 capital for the Buffalo baseball
club for next season. Harry Murray
the Buffalo cigar dealer, has invested
$4,000 in the club and an equal amount
will be subscribed for by others. 1t is
proposed to keep the number of direct
ors down and thereby eliminate chanc-
es of squabbling
Dudley S. Dean, the old Harvard
quarterback and one of the most ia
nous athletes ever turned out q
Cambridge, is now a recognized foot
ball authority. He picks Dave Camp
bell as captain and left end of an All
America eleven. Bowditch, the other
Harvard end, Cults and Blagden of
Harvard tackles, Fisher of princeton,
centre, Olcott of Yale and Barnard of
Harvard, guards, DeSaulles of Yale,
quarterback, and Herman, Ristine and
Graydon, all of Harvard, as the backs.
have been picked by Dean. Harvard
certainly isn't forgotten in the makeup
of the team.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-27
HON0RS TO LITTLEWOOD
FOR THIRD SEASON

Fifteen men started in the cross
country run under the auspices of
the Worcester Academy Athletic AS
ISOLATION, yesterday afternoon. The
start was at 4.30 o'clock, from the
campus. and the course was Aetna
and Providence Streets to Winthrop,
to Vernon, to Ballard, returning to the
grounds and after circling the grounds
finishing at the corner of Aetna and
Providence Streets. The distance was
three miles. For the third year T.
Littlewood, '03, won first place Lit
tlewood is a Millbury boy, who has
had plenty of work on country roads
Yesterday he did not have such weak
opposition as in former years, and L.
b. Campbell, of the same class. who
finished in second place. gave Little
wood hard battle, less than five yards
separating the men at the finish Of
the Is starters but 10 finished. Capt
J. Frank Doyle set the pace for about
one mile and then dropped out Capt
Russ of the '01 football team and Dig
nowity started, but the former did not
finish.
There was no effort made to keep a
record of the contestants for a, score
by classes. It was decided to conduct
more runs after the Thanksgiving
recess, which begins at noon today
and ends at 6 o'clock Monday night
In the series that will probably begin
next week an effort will be made to
have a big turnout of runners from
each class. w. F. Donovan, athletic
instructor was in charge of the men
yesterday. Following is the order of
the first six men across the line: r.
Littlewood, '03; L. B. Campbell, 03
J. NJ Eveleth, 'O4; D. T. Gallup, 'O3;
w. T. Beggs, '05; Edwards. '04
Special Thanksgiving Dinner 50 cents,
Pearl Restaurant, II Pearl Street
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-27

behind closed doors. Large crowds
have watched his daily practice and
somewhat handicapped him, and today
he requested that all be excluded ex-
cept his trainers.
He boxed several hard rounds with
Charley Sieger, and went through his
usual practice, which was preceded by
an eight mile run on the road. A physi-
clan again examined Corbett tonight
and pronounced him to be in fine con-
dltion. Tomorrow he will take light
exercise and win top off his training by
noon.
The Edison people this afternoon
were putting UP the wires for the bio
graph machine, which will picture the
contest by rounds Mgr. Crowley ac-
cepted a wager of 5000 to 800 on Cor
bett today
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-27
&5WZ5lSlS
(Ef(1!S3

Holy Cross and Tufts win furnish
the big football feast tomorrow after
noon on the college grounds. Holy
Cross has the best team in the history
of the game at Mt. st. James.
OF the thirty odd thousand tickets
For the Harvard Yale game, there were
lint 673 left after all applications had
been filed from those entitled to a
chance to purchase before the public.
About $50 Worcester sports will at
tend the McGovern- Young Corbett
hght at Hartford tomorrow. Terry IS
a red hot favorite and odds of 10 to Z
that he will put his man out inside OF
dozen rounds are being offered.
Mike Murphy, the Yale trainer, is
resting at his home in SouthVille. Mike
has been suffering from an attaGk Oh
malaria caused by the New Haven
air. lust now. the atmosphere in New
Haven is positively nauseating.
The formal celebration of the vic
torv over Yale was last night, and
sverv Harvard student forgot the past
and peeped into the future. Nothing
but good things seemed ahead for the
Crimson and there was no end OF en-
thusiasm.
Capt. Bates, the Brown fullback,
will not be able to play against Dart
mouth in the annual game tomorrow.
Dartmouth is full Of confidence ana a
miracle alone will save Brown from
defeat. If Dartmouth supporters are
10 be believed.
Capt. Ray of the Tufts team has
been eager to get an opportunity to
chow Worcester people that Holy cross
was lucky to gain a victory over the
Medford eleven. The local college
should again be able TO count the big
and of the score.
-Hjalmar Lundin will see the fight
1t Hartford tomorrow afternoon and
then go to Waterbury for a wrestling
match with Prof NJ. J. Dwyer in the
evening. Lundin has had little prepa-
ration for the match, but he feels able
TO do up Dwyer again.
Cults, the Harvard tackle, was not
considered a wonder until Saturday.
The prominence gained by the inFesti-
cation of his standing as an amateur
caused Cults to be closely watched
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-27
Scored IL of the Ia Points Made
by the LyceumS in Their Game
Against WoonSoCket Basket
ball Team Last Night
HOME PLAYERS NOT
in BEST OF FORM
Blackstone Valley Cracks Unable
to Score a Single Point As Re-
suit of a Goal From the Field
Six TaIIies Coming As Result
of Free Tries

Special TO The Spy
Woonsocket, Nov. -Woonsocket
lost a game on the home surface to-
night to the Lyceums of Worcester
The visitors did not find stiff opposi-
ton in the local lineup, although Man
ager Darcy had secured several new
and strong players. The fact that sew
eral of the local men have been out
Of the game all season, accounted for
numerous ineffective shots for goal.
The floor was exceedingly slippery,
having been waxed for dancing, and
~ sama was not up to the usual
point of speed. At the end of the first
half, Lyceums had lead of to 3,
all of the LOCALS points being made
from free tries.
In the second half Woonsocket
couldn't land the ball, in the basket
on tries from the field and the game
ended with the home team having the
rather unusual record Of playing
throughout the game without once get
ting the leather in the netting on a
shot from the floor.
OF the IA points made by the Lyce-
ums. u were scored by Quinn, who
played brilliantly at centre. The Ly-
ceum man figured in some of the fast
est work ever seen here, and the
crowd applauded him literally. Ref
cree George D. Morse officiated, and
there was not the slightest murmur of
disapproval. Summary:
C. Y M. Lyceums Woonsockets
Dorman If, rb, Blackler
OReilly IF, lb, Knox
Quinn c, C, Cuddy-J. Kynoch
Sheehan lb, IF, G. Kynoch
Keegan RIB, If, Green
Score. Lyceums a. Woonsockets 6;
goals from the field, Quinn 3, Keegan;
goals from free tries. Green 6, Quinn
g. missed free tries, Green 6, Quinn 3;
fouls, O'Reilly 4, Keegan 4, Quinn 8,
Sheehan, Knox 2, Green g. G. Kynoch
2, Blackler, Cuddy. Referee, George D.
Morse; timers, O'Brien, Worcester;
Cook. Woonsocket; time, 20 minute
halves. Attendance 400.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-27
PREPARATIONS FOR THE
HOLY CR0SS-TUFTS GAME

The great football game Of the year
for Worcester will be played on the
Holy Cross field, tomorrow afternoon,
between the Holy Cross and Tufts
College teams Holy Cross students
have been making every preparation
to give the people Of Worcester a treat
in football such as they have never
had before The comfort of the specta
tors is to be the first matter attended
to at the field. Men are now at work
building a board walk around the field
for the benefit of those who wish to
view the game from the side lines,
and the bleachers and grandstand will
give good-opportunity to see the plays.
The members of the team are in the
very best possible condition and will
go into the game trained to the limit.
All of the injured are back into the
game and are playing football as only
men who are in perfect condition can
nlav. Reid. who injured his ankle in
the Andover game is back in the game
and is hitting the line in better shape
than ever. Reds place will be in the
line, and those who have seen him
PLAY football we'll know what an adj
dition he will make to this part of the
team.
Tufts and Holy Cross have met
once this season, and although the
j uIlS team OuLMEiEDeu Ilblg CAOdS "
a man. the purple won out by a score
of II to 8. Both teams have improved
much since this game, which was in
the early part of the season, and each
is now confident of winning. Com
parative scores. which are always an
unreliable criterion. are in favor of
Holy Cross. The game has already at
tracted the attention of the Worcester
sports, who are ready to place their
money on the Worcester team. Coach
Connor stated last night that he had
the utmost confidence in his team and
does not entertain any idea of defeat
if the men play the game as they
have been playing all this season.
Many people have already signified
their intention of seeing the game.
which they think is going to be the
best game ever played in Worcester.
among these is Mayor Philip ]. O'Con-
nell.
In order that people will not be
obliged to wait at the gate at the
college to secure their seats, the man
agement has made arrangements to
have the seats go on sale at c. D.
Costello's cigar store on Front Street
and at o. P. Shattuck & Sons cigar
store on Main Street. Tickets may be
obtained at either of these places to-
day and until tomorrow morning.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-27
Avon Springs, N. Y. Feb. /. 1901.

Dr. Co.:
duty having estea
Of Asthma MY WIZ
~ Having e
sign
obtained bottle
Of November verl
Asthma
feel that can con-
disease Yours D.
TAR Rro, Medc,rs e g.
was have tried numt
advertisement ana
family children
to Of health
such as yos
AT 9s5Ri 8
q 7 Tast129 o City.
TRIAL BOTTLE SENT ABSOLUTELY FREE ON RECEIPT OF POSTAL
Do delay Write once
Co. 70 1Sh Y.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-27
ASTHMA CURE FREE
Asthmaene Brings Instant Relief and Permanent
Cure in All Cases.
WRITE YouK NAME AND ADDRESS PLAINLY.

There is nothing like Asthmaiene. I
brings Instant relief. even in the wors
cases 1t cures when all else fails.
The Rev. c. F. WELLS. OF Wills
Ridge. I'LL, says: your trial bottle Of
Asthrnalene received in good condition
cannot tell you how thankful / fee
fo- the gcod derived from It. was
slave. chained with putrid sore throa'
and Asthma fo.' ten years. despairet
OF ever being cured. saw your adyer'
tisenent for the cure Of this creadfui
and tormenting disease, Asthma. ana
thought you had overspoken your
selves, but resolved to give 1t trial
To INV astcnishment, the trial actet
ike a charm. Send me full-siSe DOT
ffa
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-27
Y. M. C. A. BASKETBALL
TEAMS ORGANIZE

The Y. NJ. c. A. basketball teams or
ganized last night. There will be four
teams as last year and they will play
a series Of y to 16 games each. For the
four teams % names were presented.
The games will begin in about two
weeks. The teams will meet soon to
organize. Most Of the players were
in the game last year but there are
some new faces.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-27
"Y0UNG CORBETT"
THE BEST OF TRIM

Hartford. Nov. 26.-"Young Corbett."
who has been working faithfully four
weeks to prepare for his bout with
Terry McGovern. put the finishing
touches to his training this afternoon
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-27
Rex. DIR. Morris WechsIer.

Rabbi OF the Cong. Bnas Israel
New York. Jan. s. 1901
Drs. Taft Bros Medicine Co.
Gentlemen: Your Asthmalene IL ar
excellent remedy for Asthma and Hay
Fever. and its composition alleviatea
all troubles which combine with AS
thma. It's success Is astonishing ana
wonderful.
we can state that Asthmaiene contain
+. Very truly yours.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-27
YALE'S FOOTBALL RECEIPTS
FOR SEASON ARE $4,000

New Haven. Ct. Nov. 26.-Yale's re-
CENTS for the football season. it is an
nounced. are likely TO prove the largest
ever taken in. From the big games
with Harvard and Princeton about
$50 600 will be realized. Receipts from
the minor games will bring the total
up 20 about $4,000.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-27

A LITTLE MEDICINE OF THE RIGHT
KIND. taken at the right time is inyalua-
BILE. That means Csrters Little Liver
Pills, and take them HE1
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-27

WHEN YOU SUFFER FROM SICK
HEADACHE. dizziness constipation, etc.
remember Carter's Little Liver Pills will
relieve you. One pill is dose.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-27
Brewer & Co., wholesale Agent:
WALL PAPER 4!

We have a large stock OF New Patterns.
which we Will sell at the lowest prices
Reason why--We have the lowest expenses
OF any store IN the city, and no partner 70
share profits.
WE. HIGGISS, III GREEN STREET
Telephone s4T-D
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-27

Special Thanksgiving Dinner, 50 cents
Pearl Restaurant, II Pearl Street
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-27

7 I----l-l0-a ~ IL , d IN-I- noses U
mules who work "A month. $50 and board
Those teansters who work Jess th8a a
month are rated 50 per month and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-27
ABsTRacTcEs.


4 b kAtlS cf titie furnished vr-rHflt q 81
Phone s.-- G. J.. Quilcs. lll y. MAJ
-HE-fT-ff
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-27
HOUSES FOB SALE

HOUSES FoR SALE.
FOR SAFE
C5rnsr NV nty-second and Jackson.
rooms $40. S75 down. balarce snail
payments Other small houses on easy
PAYMENTS
Desirable est front residence lots on
" LaWrencf sos each. Ouly q few res
idence locations Or Lawrence l5ft-
ST. n. LAW renee. o-roorl, nlp9ern resi-
dence very desirable property. Sa
s-roam. modern residence, = 1est Ncrth
New. Groom eottsse. y. Lawrence. 81
Ea. lGs- co-lnlete4-
some acre tracts. So to 1f Al acre
gains in residences from S-Q 60 S5.e
Ia5-su-ve-tf DEAN GORDON.
FOR SALE Eo1r-room cottage. = lots.
on West Side. barn. chicken noGse. cute
euliailss good water rHe fruit Can
sss :. Market street sl1
FOR sALE-Izls Jackson street. rooms.
good wei water. shade. fruit. barn.
chicSrl house and yard. p feet. S1.itG.
sumner ~ lttsQn & Bro. 1l6 y Market
street. 1-l-sl-ve-tf
FoR sALE-In the fourth block north.
rooms. p feef. t1rraee- ua-a, cl1ser.
cement waiks. an attractive horne
in tee 81 ths 1fs- le-e' corlaa4s il cts.
- exc Hartford tlfts tfrcnt CO.. SslE-
Eick block. Us = Flrst street.
uge- --sto-y. s-rpum house. 81 good re-
rair feet ~ elo-rd, prce- SSa
For Ssie-79 feet II eroand on tse west
SIDE e Topeka avenue. south 81 Eeath
3,sr saie-No. s1f r First street.
Taom cottage. cellar. Sar acres -
ground, ss ka@y tlrus
n
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-27
POULTRY AND SWINE.

Barred Plymouth Rocks. Partrsars
Coch.ns. Bun OranEtons. white Tur-
keys and Guinsas. Kouen Ducks. regis
tered Foiand-Cnlna swine. FFlze-ela-
Rers. Al b. DIS og hex and poullry REM
sdios. send Cor allgstrAtc4 catalogaa.
free Otto weiss. "a s. Reck IsiHsa
avenue. Wichita. kan
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-27
FOR Observation-Disclosures

TCR fNEN
FOR RENT-GcOd barn, for two horses
and carriage house. Also small. fur
nished room. 81 81. Francis. S-6tx
FOR RENT-Cood barn at 21s South
Lawrence. A~7ly 10 Johnson. Eagle
office. after 2 p. H. TT
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-27
MALE HELP WANTED.

NANTEo-TWo energetic men. can at
1l2 81. Second. at $50 a. m, or ] p. m.
s-5tN
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-27

FOR RENT-Large store room, . feet by
- feet IN rear OF l1s y. Market street
sumner Whitson & Bro, 1l6 y. Market
street 136-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-27
NOTICE. REAL ESTATE AGENTS.

NOTICE TO REAL ESTATE AGENTS
NJ property is Withdrawn from sale.
Nj. E Moore. S-Srx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-27
FINANCIAL.

FINANCIAL-Mopey to loan on Sedgwick
county farms. Rates low; terms easy.
Money ready when papers are exc
Cuted. II viii pay you 10 see as be-
fore placing your loan Sumner Whit
son & Bro, lie y. Market street
55-su-we-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-27
STRkTED.
TAKEN UP.
LOST.

LOST-Ladies chatelaine and belt, con-
tanning about ST. also several keys.
Reward al PA Sedgwic< block. s-stx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-27
sToRE RooMs FoE RIM.

~---~~-~--~-~-~~---~~---
FOR RENT-WhOles2le house, 30 feet. 3
stories. on East Douglas avenue. IN
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-27
COMMISSION MERcHANA
4. z. MOORE, Mansecr.
EIdridge Commission Co.

Cattle. HOGS AND sllE p-sts <
yarlt wichita. eQnTiEu your afo. se a.
AeF ncat possible rEsuts- We eauaef Is
get and hoi4 our trsds - lhr faoreara
eIciency - our WorH @uI fae afrfrf
blsi1es9 infrTrfy ~ cur net aas a4s
basis Telephone fls
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-27
FoR TRADE.

FOR TR ADE-l60 acres. improved land.
in Hickory county. $40. for Wichita I'm
proved property or for Cattle or western
land. A. T. Huber. Oauiile, kan