davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-03-26

me by a druggist who said that Judging from the
amount sold there surely must be merit In Ger.
man Liver Powder After using the medicine j
improved at once, and 1t gave me strength and a
good ruddY complexion. These are the facts 10
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-03-26

my case, and I am so thank
full to the gentlemen who
make German Liver Pow
der that I cannot express
my thanks as / wish I could.
My wife has taken the Pow
der for the last two weeks
and Ii has BUILT HER
RIGHT UP, and she Is gain
Ing In weight everyday. She
had used many medicines
previous to taking the Pow
der but found none equal to
IL. IT Is THE BEST MED
ICINE ON EARTH, and /
have recommended IL to
many. Yours respectfully,
A. 8. WEBSTER, Policeman.
Nashville, Tenn.
Dr.. Caristedt's German
Liver Powder Is sold by an
druggists and dealers gener-
ally or by mail on receipt Of
Orfep- q CENTS. < h0ffIpS 81 m
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-12-18

FL viaje de Jorge vernier habfa-
Sc efectuado rapidamente: cuatro
dfas habfanle bastado para ir q
Ginebra, de Ginebra Eyrian de
Evrian a Millerie, de donde habfa
venido directamente a Melun.
Pero volvfa profundamente desa-
No habfa recogido ningnn indicio
que pudiera ponerle sobre Ia pista
de la fam1lia del ajusticiado.
Los iDformes adquiridos limita-
banse esto.
El hombre lisiado por la explo-
sion de una nina decia llamarse
Pedro, y era frances. pero No lleva
ba papeles que justificasen su per-
sonalidad: admitido como trabaia-
dor en- la cantera, su asiduidad
no escasa inteligencia le habfan
hecho Ascender q capataz de los
trabajos.
Restablecido de su herida, Sc ha.
bia marchado sin decir ad6nde iba,
nadie habfa vuelto 4 OR hablar
de el.
Paula, enterada por el doctor
del resultado negative de aquel
viaje, puso de nnevo todas sus es-
peranzas en- Ia curaci6n de Juana;
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-12-18

pero Id6nde encontrarla2 La car6s
escrita por Ia huerfana al sefIor
Delariviere habia particle del Ha,
vre hacfa cinco dfas y eran necesa.
rios nueve para que llegase a Nue.
va-York, sin contar con los acct
denies tan frecuentes en- las
travesfas.
Paula, convancida de que la res
puesta vendrfd por TELEGRAPH,
instaba al joven medico para que
vlese de adquirir en- propiedad en-
administration una casa de Salud
donde llevar a Juana.
Jorge buscabs, pero sin exito, y
entire taDto habfa vuelto consul
tar sus autores que trataban la
enajenaci6n, estHdiando Gsta en-
edad en- todas sus fases.
Entire las contradicciones de los
sabios, Jorge, guiado por su ms
ttnto, extractaba las notaS que le
parecfan mas conducentes & su in,
y, no fiandose solo de su propia
1niciativS, qufso consular 6 uno
de los profesores mas celebres de
Paris, con ell cual habfa cursado
vartas asignaturas.
Escribi6, pues una Memoria de
las causas que habian determinadg
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-12-18
Ia CASA DE sALuD DE AurEUfL
Y, al decir este, la pobre madre

Y, al decir esto, la pobre madre
prorrumpio en- sollozos.
No llores, madre mia; me ha-
ces llorar tambien !. No es sepa.
rarse estar una hora de camino.
Dejame ir 4 Neujlly; yo quiero
ganar para ii ese dinero; cuando
no pueda yo yenir, til iras q verne;
me portare muy bien, y acaso al
gun dfa me SUDAN el Salario.
Sin contar con que Ell producto
de la pesca, aparte del gasto de la
casa, nos pertenecera al muchacho
y mi -repuso Claudio. -fVamos,
decidfos, madre Tallandier! El mu-
chacho me agrada; os quiero bien,
y q los hijos que aman a sus padres,
no hay mas que quererles cuando sc
tiene algo aquf.
Y Claudio llev6 la mano hacia el
corazon.
Reln6 una breve pausa, y Claudio
prosigui6:
La casa es buena; estara ceba-
do como pavo en- Navidad, y por
la terde. cuando no teDga NADIA
que hscer, lie enviare a la escuels.
-lOhl ya Sc leer y escribir-~dii ],
Pedro con orgullo.
NO importa, appendicitis mass
la Aritmetica, Ell Dibujo y ut-a
porci6n de simplezas que dicen qac
son dtiles
II ESQ ST me gustarfa : exclam0
ell muchacho cada veg % As animad .
-lVamos, sen )ra Tailandier, sed
razo nablel 10 le diablol pensad en-
ell pcrvenir del muchachO, puesto
que tanto lie queTeis.
La madre abraz6 de nuevo Su
hiio y lecubri0 de besos, balDCcean-
do:
-lQoerido hijo mfol. -. lmi vi
dai. -. uni inicO amorl...-
Claudio la dejo llorar IN ratio, y
despues di1o tranq uilam ente:
-Vamos, 6hab6is refiexi0na 1of
sE>ta ell trato hecho?
La sefIora TaIlandier balbuce0
entire lsgrimas;
NO pued0 contestar0s hoy; de-.
jadme refisxionar: 9uieru tambieu
consular Ia persona que os enyfa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-12-18
de mi hijo. que piensa en- cede-

de mi hijo, que piensa en- cede
rosie?
No. por cierto; pero cree que
la plaza que lie ofrezco es mucho
mas ven tajosa, y por ayudaros -.
LIE agradezco mucho la fnten-
ci6n; pero.habfa prometido ensenar
4 mi hijo el oticio sayo, y, 81 Pedro
SO alicia del astillero no podra ga
mar su vida mas adelante.
No teDgais cuidadO; ST viene
conmigo, yo tambien lie ensefiare
un oficio, rudo, pero que da de CO
mer un hombre. Ademas. lie
tendreis cerca. Mi patron habita
en- Neuilly; c1ando ell muchach,
uuiera, puede venir q veros, y 81
Vos quereis ir q pasar con Ell IN
dfa...
II Els a Neuilly adonde lie llevaisP
ST, sef1ora.
-dY que hara allf?
-Lo que hace un grumete q
bordo de un pavfo del Estado: me
ayudara conducir las barcas de
paseo y pescar.
-IAyl la pesca es mi delirio-di-
10 Ell muchacho.
10y ganara algo?
-Tendra casa, comida, vestidO y
Yeinte frances al mes.
-IVeinte francOsl exclam0 Pc
dro deslum brado con tai PROPOSE
ci6n. = Es decir. que serfan doscien-
tos cuarenta frances por al }, que
I'd podras guardian.
ST, pero me gustarfa mas verte
constructor; estarfa mas tranqui'a.
NO temais, va me conoceu
tambien Ia sierra y ell martillo-
exclamo Claudio,-y pienso cons
truir por mf mism una barca.
Dejadme al muchachO y 20 hare
de el un constructor. IN marinero
un pescador; de ESTE modo tendra
tres oficios q elegir.
-Pero tendrenos que Separar-
nos. :. Lo que me ofreceis es mu.
cho para nosotros, porque va os
habran dicho que soy muy pobre;
pero me falta ell valor para dejarle
pRrtir. mo tengo mas que a el en-
In Tierra, y le quiero tantol....
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-12-18

seflal de asentimiento.
Claudio tendf0 Ia maEO al nifIo,
que la estrech6 como un hombre,
y Sali6 diciendo:
-HaSta dentro de Ocho dfas.
AL baiar la escalera murmuraba:
-lQulera Dios que consienta!
Me guSta Ell chicuelo. -. No sc por
que, me parece que me ha de llevar
la buena suerte.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-12-18
BfBLfoTECA De xLA DEMooRAc1As

y que ha sido tan buena para mi
hijo.
Y bien. scuanto tempo que
reis para refexicnar?
-Ocho dias; JOS parece mucho?
NO tai; dentro de una semana
vendre q buscar Ell sloop,. y 81 con
sentfs, como deseo, me llevo a
Pedro.
La sefIora Tallandier hizo uns
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-08-27
PIUTE PUGILISTS.

The fandango which lasted five days
came to a successful conclusion from
the Indian point Of view-on Tuesday
night, and on the next day the greater
portion Of the Indians left for Smoky
valley to haye another dance and at
tendant blowout
AS a first innovation Of pale-face
methods, which at the same time con-
stituted the crowning wlnd-up Of the
timezhonored dance, a regular prize
fight between two dusky warriors came
off in Chinatown One bet the other
he was the better man and each put
up wager of a five dollar piece. A
referee with supreme powers, from
which it was agreed that there should
be no appeal, was agreed on, and the
pummeling began in good shape. The
worSted Indian received sumner be-
tween the eyes, which caused him to
drop like a shot. A score Of Indians
counted the regulation ten seconds in
a loud voice. sealing the doom of the
PROSTATE buck, who was restored to
consciousness after liberal dashes of
water into his face from several tin
cans and horse buckets.
Without waiting moment the van
quished buck ordered the stakes turned
over to the victor.-Austin Reveille.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-08-27
Nevada's Population.

A bulletin issued by the Census Blu
reau Thursday showed that Of the A.
355 people in Nevada, 25,6O3 are
males and 1852 females. The ma
tives number 32.242 and the foreign
ers lO,Oo3, the total white being IS ,4Ol
and the native white 2o,824. Of the
native whites 1921 were born of ma
tive parents. The foreign whites ag
gregate 1881. OF the native born
population Of the State 1901 are
males and l4,O87 are females. Oh the
total whites ,3l8 are males and l4,-
OBJ females, and of the native whites
1887 are males and | ,567 females.
The foreign whites are divided into
6,06 males and 2,52o females.
The $3.50 colored persons in the
State are divided into 81 male and So
female negroes. 1888 male and SO
female Chinese, 228 male Japanese
and 1852 male and 2.524 female
Indians.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-08-27
A Disgraceful Whiskey Casc.

Andy Dennison. a boy about l9
years Of age. Of modest and gentle ap-
pearance, got off the train in Battle
Mountain. A few minutes after Fred
Jim, an Indian, asked Dennison to pur-
chase IS cents worth OF whiskey for
him. The boy took the money, en-
quired for the nearest saloon, walked
in. purchased the whiskey and lmme1-
lately gate-ft 10 the Indian. As he did
SO the constable arrested him and the
next day took him before the justice of
the peace for preliminary examination.
The boy was bound over. but a warm
hearted lawyer took the matter in hand,
District Judge Jones ordered writ of
habeas corpus to issue and the boy was
released. Then the good people OF
Austin raised money enough for his
immediate needs and sent him on his
way.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-08-27
STORE FOR SALE

l offer my General Mer-
chandise Store for sale. If
preferred will sell the stock
and lease the property. My
reason for selling is that my
other interests demand all my
attention.
r. H. COWLES.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-08-27
Free Transportation for Exhibits,

The Central Pacific. Carson g. Col
orado, Virginia & Truckee and Ne
vada. California and Oregon Companies
will transport all shipments exhibited at
the fair over their roads free of charge.
Freight being paid on them to the fair
will be returned upon presentment by
the same owner and exhibition of GER
tificate Of secretary that the same has
been exhibited.
The above applies only on shipments
originating in Nevada.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-08-27
BRIEF ITEMS OF
TOWN AND STATE

Congressman Newlands is in Reno.
The hunting season opens Sunday.
Everybody has a good word for the
weather.
Sheriff Mclnnis says his little boy is
shout we'll
Seventeen men are working at the
Wedekird mine.
Ben Douglass has joined the party
at Kyle's Hot Springs.
George Sawyer is able to be around
attending to business.
School opens Monday for all the lit
tie Inuns at the reservation.
Miss Echo Loder was here Sunday
visiting Miss Frances Short.
California fruit is being shipped east
at the rate of 40 carloads day.
There will be a change of textbooks
in the upper grades Of the public school.
The first hay sold of this seasons
crop on the Truckee meadows went for
$3.50 per ton.
lack EIDE has returned from a trip
to Lake Tahoe and the mountains
saucier than ever.
From a distance we can see some
hge Nevada watermelons on John
Garavanti's wagon.
Spiro Francovich, who has mining
interests at Olinghouse, is building
$4,000 cottage at Reno.
E. D. Short and wife have returned
from an extensive trip among the out
ing places Of the Sierras.
Fred Behler and Otto Kosswig both
want the same piece of real estate in
Wadsworth and only one can have it.
A bulletin just issued by the census
office shows that during the year 1900
438 people died in Nevada 2oo males
and l48 females.
Henry Esden and family have re-
turned from the mountains near Beck
with. He barely escaped several bears
by high climbing
Major Sprlggs and Sheriff Mclnnis
came down from Reno yesterday.
Sheriff is after another mans mutton.
that is tax on sheep.
A number of cases of fever similar
to typhoid are reported in town. So
far as known there are no dangerous
cases.-Siver State.
Hon. Lem Allen is in town and has
every reason to be happy since the
Reno Ledger nominates him for
Governorson the Democratic ticket.
Allen Wickland. William Thrall.
Charley Bridges. Clarence Esden and
Miss Lucy Brannin and Mabel Murray
will attend the State University this
Year.
Every time Frank Smith comes to
town he wants to hire the editor for 3
farm hand. When we accept the
proposition everybody will be winner
but him.
Paul Morton, of the Santa Fe, ist
the last among the many names
guessed as the successor OF c. M.
Hayes to the presidency Of the South
ern Pacific.
John Borland was down from the
nils Saturday He is taking some rich
ore out of the Slip, part OF which he
has leased. and says before his lease
Eliminates he will make winning.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-08-27
Notice.

Hereafter all bills due me for pro-
fessional services will be presented for
collection monthly by Joe Jackson.
DR.. w. l.. KISTLER.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-08-27


| F. w. Allen is writing local rom
ance for Fridays issue that will be in
teresting to read in which a number of
business men will appear. Mr.. Allen
is an experienced writer.
This is close season for wild ducks
but open season for wild Chinese. for
whom, against their wishes, one of our
sporty young men shot brace Of tame
ducks by mistake. 1t was ducks for
viii McCullcch.
August l5th was duly observed by
the Italian citizens Of Dayton and the
Carson River country. Great times
were had on some of the river ranches.
and a big dance was given at Baroni's
in Dayton on that evening.
According to the State papers horses
are still in demand. Most Of them are
wanted by Uncle Sam for cavalry pur-
poses. A horse buyer in eastern Ne
vada says that good horses are scarce
and prices high Rocker is in Reno
and wants 800
Already lot of men who have been
selling whiskey TO Indians are con-
fined in the various jails in Nevada
awaiting the action of the grand jury.
When the law is amended so that the
Indian who gets the whiskey goes to
jail along with the man who sells it
then this bad business will cease.
In everyone's life there comes
waking up time. and it's we'll for them
if it comes at the beginning and not at
the. end, when 1t is too late to mend
the past. These times are private re-
vivals and do more good than any pub
lie ones.-September Ladies Home
Journal.
Don't forswear the Ewes. but re-
member Adam wasn't happy alone
even in Paradise. so find little better
half by-and-by. and through the power
of a genuine woman's love regain and
keep your Eden green through long
and happy life. Louisa M. Alcott. in
The Ladies' Home Journal for Sep
tember.
There was quite a wreck in the Car
lin yard Sunday night. A freight train
was tearing through the yard at the rate
OF about fifty miles an hour when It
struck an imperfectly thrown switch.
and the engine took the side track and
the tender and rest OF the train took
the main track. The momentum of
the train dragged the engine about sixty
yards. Several cars we're derailed. but
no serious damage was done.
Warren Golding arrived last evening
from a trip to the bay. He saw Jim
Erb at Loomis and says he looks better
than he ever saw him before. His fruit
crop is immense and he Is flourishing.
At Rocklin he met Jim Curran. who
now has four children. and the eldest Is
attending school. He saw quite
number of people from Wadsworth
who are now enjoying the cool weather
Of San Francisco. He met J. H.
Whted at Sacramento and spent sew
eral days in that city.
She was too late to buy ticket SO
she got aboard the train just as 1t was
leaving. AS the conductor approached
her she opened her satchel and took
out purse, closed the satche, opened
the purse, gave fifty cents to the con-
ductor, closed the purse. opened the
satchel. put the purse back. and closed
the satchel. The conductor gave her
the change and she opened the satchel'
took out the purse and closed toe
satchel. opened the purse, put in the
change, closed the purse, opened the
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-08-27

A good building location for sale, a
large lot fenced, with we'll and cabin
on premises. City water main in front
OF lot. E. CRIsWoLD.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-08-27
A Social.

The Ladies Aid Society will give a
lawn social at the residence OF T. G.
Herman Thursday evening, Aug. 29th.
An excellent musical and literary pro-
gramme will be rendered and also in
teresting games will be INDUCED in.
Admission 10 cents.
The following program will be rem
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-24
FUNERAL OF MRS. STALLiEGs
Last ~ad Rites VIII Take Place rats
This Afterneon

The funeral services over ~ remains
~ Mrs H. Z. siaIinFs. who eis1 -
Blackwell o T. Friday morning. VIII
to heid thls Afternoon from TIRE resi-
deuce ~ hrr sister. Mra T. 3. oiarser.
81 EASE Central avenue. Ths serv9ces
viii b. conducted ~ Rev A. - Ntehie
q the Episcopal chureh.
a. Miaa Marme Es3n. the sscessef
was sell known sa tnis CITY rriar 80
her marriage iaat Aurgst she ATTENDED
All Baiiows Aradrmy sr3 when fae aa-
uounoemenf ~ her aefslsE vas made IS
came o. great surprise to her maag
friends 7-hsrs vas a t.rre ~ romaaee
fhat s1rregnsed the wheIs nEair 2iiss
Jarkr1n who was onlg 81 years oia or
the tme hs5 been farztet o. speed s7sne
wrecks - her summer Taratian wffs
sehoo, mate ~ Bars~rf ~ Here
Ehs nafe ths arsaalefaaoa ~ ST. EfaH-
ings re1nr basaase mar ~ fhaf e.fg
ard Sc nas roe i1-g after fsef urrl ere
pras nsrraef ta ATM AZ SEES XIX q 3
TIE laslmey Death ~ 8r siaIisss
is shock a peg frnh i1 ftts Tt
Mrs. etallnrr aied ahaat ea- gesr aas
and fher enc ~
rasr-a2e rhe mass hsT harns wf,a H-
ar5 1lr Grsseg
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-24
TO REFORM SCHOOL
Guy Wilde Is Sentenced by
Judge of Probate Court.
RIFLlNG MAIL POUCH
Is One Charge Which Led to
the Hearing,
RIFLlNG MAIL Pr
POUCH

Guy wilde. the 14-year-old lad who
fen into the clutches Of Uncle Sam for
being implicated in the robbery Of a mail
pouch at the Santa Fe station about two
weeks ago. was yesterday sentenced to
the reform school by Judge Wilson OF
the probate court
Wilde as a matter Of fact escaped pun
ishment for his onenss against the gov
eminent and was tried upon charge
Of incorrgibHity. This. it seems. was a
sort Of compromise between the govern
ment officials and the parents Of the
young boy. Commissioner Sherman
stated that the government did not pros
ecuts its case owing to the probate court
action.
The boy is also accused Of stealing q
number Of cigars and some change from
the news stand in the depot When
questioned concerning the affair. young
Wilde admitted to having seen the work
done. but denied having had any part in
the affair aside from that The boy
claimed, and sim adheres to this story,
that he went TO the depot to meet some
friend. lie said that when he arrived at
the station he saw a large negro enter
the station and forcing the gate at the
news stand he fthe negrol stole a let of
cigars. giving the boy four or five, and
then DE empted the cash drawer Next
the boy claims the negro managed to
effect an entrance into the baggage room
where the mail Is kept and with a large
knife cut open the mail pouch in the
hope Of finding some registered letters.
Later IN the morning the boy gave some
cigars TO police officers with whom he
was acquainted, and this fact led to his
arrest Young as he is, the boy is about
as good an imitation Of the Chicago
street Arab as can be found in the
Windy city itself When spoken to in
the county JAIL almost every second
word was an oath He was not at al
concerned about the outcome Of his trial
and apparently was as disinterested I'm
his future as the most hardened criminal.
When the sentence was pronounced upon
him. however. ne went bitterly and prom
Used 10 better. The boy is exceed
ineiy Chit and has an honest face that
wins f1r him friends at once His pa
rents are highly respected and feel the
disgrace eff their son very keenly
The court in passing sentence upon the
lad expressed his opinion that the reform
school might prove for what the name
implies and that he viii live to be an
honest and Industrious citizen.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-24
NOTHING EQUALS IT
Il tIle - II s-atarrh

A physician now retired from practice
but who stili keeps abreast o. the times.
In s1eaking oe The advance made FL mcdt-
cline in me last ten years says Cre 81
the most obstinate and battling diseases
IS TIE very common trouale. catarra-
Nasal ca-arrh is only one Of It's many
forms. catarrh % the throat oatarrh ~
the stomach bowels. Ever and bladder
are very common bus che sufferer usua ~
SOM e-hlrE else than "a tarrh
and IS treated for the wrong disease
The best and most successful traat-
ment r any farm ~ ca-ar-h s nw al
mitts3 to ia bv Internal remedies through
the stomach and the safest and 7roaa -
the NEST Efficient IS in tha taele- forn
ssld ~ druggists as stuarts Catarrh
Tablets
have seen many remarkable cures -
catarrh resulting from regular daily
use ~ these tao,1ts. which seem u act
on tae bieod and nve- drvns ne ca
tarrhal poison out ~ che system tarouga
t1e material channels
II once had occasson T. araiyzs thsss
tablets and found taeu 90 contain I'D
cocaine r1r or.ates bu- Simply
nation q harmless snrisepas Ike
Euoalyptai G1alac-f 6iao5 root etc
Ae any rate have known of severe
catarrha, headaches wal5a we-e eural ~
staa-t's Cata--a Taaets and cara-~aai
deafness bag ssrer asthma and eaa
Of the rhrost era stomach speedily shaw
grat henesr amer Eew days usa of
the remedy asa when + g r=me- srea
how muca mere convenient t2at
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-24
AUDITORIUM MASS MEETING
4 gair VIII be IA charge OF Win sters
This Afternoon.

The mass meeting which has been called
by tho ministers Of In cltv Hil b. he'd
in the Auditorium at 3.5l Geek this az
ternoon. ASIDE Fl M the addresses widen
VII be made by the ministers IL IS said
that several business men VIII also ad-
dress the assaulblage-
Rev 81 f. Thayer If the Plymouth
Congregational church wiz at ia .he ca
pacity ~ cha rman at the meeting. while
Rev c. p Bradt viii have charge -
that passed At the meeting Of business
men Friday afternoon In Garfel3 hail.
The secand VIII urge stand against ths
saloons and the strict emf rcarnsrt Il th
tw. 1lr Hiram Imo9seu $3.50 "a G
charge u lie singing Esv. Frank ~
Lynch ana Rev A. A. Parker wls al
dress the meeting
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-24

J. w. Merry VIII leave Newton tomOr-
row for Wichita where he viii commence
work in c.. r. Fouett & Co.'S new hard
ware store The work viii not be new to
ar Merry as he was employed by Jacob
Bissantz VINO sold the store to the pres
emit owners, for twelve years and Is thor
oughly acquainted with the stock His
long residence in Wichita and his long
connection with the Biszantz establish
meut have given him a wide acquaint-
auce In the Peerless Princess and VIII
ne OF inestimable value to him in his
new work During his rather brief stay
i'm this city as salesman for the FoHett
company he has proven himself wen
posted i'm the hardware business and has
made many friends who regret his re-
moval from the city. May success fol-
low him.-Newton kansas Republican.
February p. 1851