davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-02-18

every bubble irnmeshed between the working
Ro 9 babe esn P 6IEyPf R 10 & 5 a W men
6S jar and its 5or pressure fogces The t2ow INTO
expelled a tiresome process is thus compressed
thoroughly than Is possible by any other method.
The amateur, Of course, unless he keeps
air pumps but there is no reason why the repalrer
SenTs for tans tborogbiy 10 inbricat5 ol " bsi or
would in a short time repay the moderate cost Of
rider cheap release from the unpleasant labor of
chain therapeutics,
The vigtlant Cycle Club VIII hold It's annual din
ner its clubhouse. No. 324 Lenox-ave.. on the
evening Of Washington's Birthday. Besides plenty
of good things 70 eat, entertainment has been pro-
vded The dinner viii be given by the club 70 the
new board OF officers and the same time in
celebration OF the arrival Of Prince Henry The
The president; E. Peterson .So' De Young and
Max" Meyers who IS confidential clerk TO SG-
will deliver eulogy in German Of Prince Henry.
Elliott Mason the dean OF the bicycle Industry in
this district is one Of the enthusiastic work
ers for the newly organized Metropoe Cycling
clubs Mr.. Mason rides his wheel whenever the
s2a b9 been @ 'e rer ice 1s7s He Is bsr II
the Nevv-York Athletic Club
When riding on the side Of a wet road on
motor bicycle II will always be found help 10 do
a little pedaing with the foot that is nearest the
gutter. There IS always slope at the side Of the
road an oy using this foot on this pedal it viii be
found that the tendency is TO push the machine
against the upper side OF the slope and that the
machine be brought 10 the centre OF the road
without Slowing.
William c. Stinsou. who figured by many
cycle racing followers the middle distance cham
pion Of last year will sail for Europe the St.
Paul for a two months invasion Of the foreign
tracks. Stinson. who halls from Providence. r. l.,
has accepted the terms offered by Victor Breyer.
who is erecting SIX lap track in Paris The lanky
rider expects return 70 america in time for the
racing season that opens about May J. He will be
accompanied BY his manager P. .. Sheehan. and
". z Tenzler, who has acted pacemaker for
New-York tribune., 1902-02-18
CYCLING.
CLEANING A BICYCLE-A EULOGY OF
PRINCE HENRY-ELLIOTT MASON

NI-tSV-N.
The difficulty Of cleaning bicycle chains is always
with and a. this time Of year recipes for the
purpose abound OF these soaking and working IN
repeated changes Of parafire followed by boiling IN
molten tallow. is undoubtedly the best. hut there
are few amateurs who lake kindly 70 these grimy
and malodorous tasks. On the other hand, It IS
rot safe intrust the matter TO the avera ge re
palrer. who rarely carries through satisfactorily
work in which patience and cOnsCientiousness
rather than skill are the chief requisites for the
process be hurried the tallow will not have time
10 penetrate TO the inmost recesses Of the chain.
where bubbles Of air will for a long tina bar in
gress
known engineering expert to devise 4 means for
the rapid and thorough fabrication Of the chain.
His method is to the vessel containing IL and
the molten tallow with a bell glass and then
haust the air. The removal of the air pressure
New-York tribune., 1902-02-18
REAL ESTAT TIE.
PEYTON ESTATE AND OTHER HOLDINGS
TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION TO-DAY.

One OF the most important auction sales held IN
this city in many months will take place to-day
the Real Estate Salesrooms. at No. III Broadway.
The offerings include fortysix parcels Of real
estate in Manhattan and The Bronx belonging TO
the OF Josephine l.. PeytOn. James L.
Wells viii the auCtioneer.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-18

March l5 The committee having the dinner in
charge are A W. Mclaughlin. chairman, Joel S. de
Selding Charles z Schuyler Alfred E Marling.
Frederick SOuthaCk. J. Edgar Leaycraft. Albert L.
David and Joseph P Day. Among those who have
been invited as speakers are Mayor Low. Lieuten-
ant-Ioveruor Woodruff. and Stewart L. WOodfOrd,
eN-Cnited States Minister TO Spain.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-18
IySUFFTCIEyTLY EQUIPPED.

From The Philadelphia Record.
The man who gets there with both feet
Nav stiH be filled with lustful greed.
And think success is not complete
Because he's not a centipede.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-18
REPORTED YESTERDAY

Mrs Isabel N Blood has sold No 100 West
Thirty 6rst-st.. three story and basement brown
stone dwelling house on lot 2o1ox9S feet to A
NJ keogh
Max Marx has sold II William Hoegg through
Theodore Grassmuck Nos. POI and POS Edgecombe-
ave, private dwelling houses on a lot Is Sx1nN
each. In part payment for the above Mr.. Marx
house. with stores, lot 25x1oo feet.
The Bradley K Currier Company has sold No. ~
East One hundred nd-forty- seventh-st., a i've
story brick fathouse.
The Nev-York Realty Corporation took title yes
t-rjav 70 the Evangelical Lutheran Church Of the
Holy Trinity property Twenty -1rst-st, 164 feet
east of SiNrh-lve-. for $ll"N"-
Henry Corn obtained title yesterday to No 132
Liberty-st and No 139 Cedar-st. from Eleanor L.
Hoffman and others for $500 o'A
Horace S. ELY & Co and Alvan " Perry have
sold for Charles Spear No 529 Hudson-st-. a three
z.sory brick building on iot 2lxZe feet irregsaT
-ar,rfr4f I,- +-a %er Wi, aDd Tsrsa, -irv an
road Corporation
John 2. Streeton has sold for Marx Harris No
JOS t5reenwtoh-St three ard oue-half story brick
'4l'1 s5oat s,o@ a q ''' ''' i7e' TO y" l''S'7F '''
H C. Bannon has bought No loo East Fifty
sI,hI5 three s5or y ana has 3o5emen, ZEN brownstone
Gordon Lew & Co have sold No Ss Seventh-st.
A seven story tenement house on a lot "a 5xeO 10
feet. and have bought Nos 30 and % Pitt-st. six
stor, double tenement house on plot 81 6xlOO feet
Cohen & GIauber have bought No 1857 Madison
ave, a five story fathouse on a lot 256x75 feet.
John T. Cody has sold No l12S Madson-ave. 4
four story and basement stone front dwelling house
on lot lSx-0 feet for the Equitable Life Assurance
Society ~ Eugene Hallens
Charles r Barney has sold for about $4,000 No
I15 West Sevenueth-st.. a four story brownstone
dwelling house on "a lot l6Xlon feet
Paul Bremen and August BAtz have sold 70 James
Kim plot of four lots on the west side Of
Creston ave. f9t feet north Of One-hundred-and-
ni1ety-s.x-h-st.
The Singer Manufacturing CO took ri-le yesterday
20 No Isl Broadway from the Greenwich Insurance
60 sor E7o7o
The Century Realty Company yesterday took title
20 d plot 75xl97 tx irregular on the north side ot
7toyrfhst 100 feet west OF Fifth-ave from
The plot was formerly part ot the old Stewart
mansion site
TITLE TO BROADWAY TABERNACLE TRANS
FERRED
Edward 2. sea-es took tttlA yesterday the
Broadway Tabernacle property a. Thirty-fourth-st.
SALE OF APARTMENT HOUSE ON EAST SIDE.
The Louis Becker Company. ~ No 2N9 Anster-
tam-ave. has sold Tor George II. HYDE, client,
five story triple apartment house, No PIP East one
The price paid was about 5000 II was bought as
an Investment.
PLANS FOR NEW BOWERY THEATRE FILED.
Plans were aIed ar the Department OF Buildings.
Manhattan yesterday for three story brick thea
tre 20 be built az Nos 29l and 29} Bowery, the cost
OF which is estimated S500oo The theatre is 10
he built on the site OF the old Germania Assembly
hundred and viii have two balconies and gal
ierv on The ground faor there viii he cafe and
enth-ave-. is the owner. aud Baum & Bender are
the lessees. NJ Bernstein. No, ia Broadway is the
New-York tribune., 1902-02-18
REAL ESTATE MEN TO DINE.

The sixth annual dinner of the Real Estate Board
OF Brokers will be held at the Hotel Savoy on
New-York tribune., 1902-02-18
FENCING.
! WEST T-POINT-CORNELL MEET


Irhz-a. y =. Feb. I7-Manager Frick. Of the
Cornell Fencers' Club. has announced a Cornell
West Point fencing meet 70 take place on March
at West Point This Will be three weeks before
the intercollegiate meet in New-York, at which
Cornell Yale. Columbia. Harvard, Pennsylvania,
West Point and Annapolis will probably be repre-
seL-z6.
The Cornell feucers consider their chances for
victory IN the intercollegiate contests TO be good
Last year Annapolis won with eighteen points
Cornell being second with seventeen points. Colum
bia was third and Harvard fourth This year Cor
nell has defeated Pennsylvania and Columbia in
dIsl meets. and the latter team Is regarded as
especially strong
TIE LOVE SONNET OF THE OFFICE BOY.
From The Chicago Record-HeraId.
wish when you was through your work some
night
And goIn' home alone and had your pay
Stuck your srOckin'-what you drew that day
4 r15-erE come along with al his might
AND you'd be nearly scared TO death and. right
There IN the street you'd almost faint and say:
Good roboer, please don't hurt me-go away
And as ne grabbed you then I'd come in sight
wish I'd be a strong three
Big giants then, and when handed one
Olr 70 him he'd be through, all in, and done,
ARD then you q look and see that Il was me-
and. thilkin OF the great escape you had,
YOU'D snuggle IN my arms and just be glad.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-18
COLUuBT4 SPORTING NOTES.

Whether Columbia is 70 meet Yale OF the grid
iron this wear rests entirely with Yale accord
ing n a statement made Yesterday by Clinton c.
Abbott manager of the Columbia football team
II is said that graduates Of both Yale and Columbia
have been al work lately smoothing any pos
sble difficulties. so that there now seems an eN-
cellent chance # the games being arranged. Yale
has objected 10 playing on the poor grdiron at
the Polo Grounds. but Columbia believes this diff
CIIItv could obviated by repairing and regarding
the field as will ne done. according TO present
plans.
Four members OF Columbia's basketball team
have been so seriously injured that they will be
unable TO play against the 14th Separate Military
Company at Kingston tonight These men are
Tyler and Marston. both Of whom have spraiued
ankles: Won Sholly. with bruised foot, and T H
Allen 'the captain. with strained ligaments in his
leg Great efforts will be made TO get these men
into some sort OF shape 70 play In Columbia most
Important basketball game Of the season. with
Yale in the Columbia gymnasium on next Friday
night Columbias recent victory over Harvard by
a score of 2S to II has given the team hopes OF
bea ting Yale.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-18
BASEBALL.
EORDHANI ENP

FORDHAM EXPECTS A Lively SEASON
The outlook for good showing on the diamond
this season at Fordham is bright and there IS rea
son 10 believe that the reputation which has been
built in past years will be well sustained
Though the team has been weakened by the alb
sence of McKenna Heide joyce and Scanlon there
is stN plenty OF material on hand which has been
developing in the last few seasons There are sew
eral competitors for each n the vacant positions
which it is hoped will be fued with as much
credit this season as Iasr year.
In the schedule which Ar Fitzpatrick, The man
ager has arranged. there are several new names.
prominent among them being those Of the New
York LagGe and the L : Military Academy ar
West Point. both Of which are recognized as oppo-
neuts worthy OF Fordham. All OF the open dates
have been filed with the exception of few. and
these II IS expeCtd will be filed negoria-
tons present being made with several other
20
New-York tribune., 1902-02-18

4Sth-st- s. 1878 Il Of sth-ave. 17.sxfoo.S:
Catherine Havnor TO william Donnelly; all
liens; r s, IS. 5...--...---.-- ......--...
Loerty-st. No 1Sa. and No 139 Cedar-gt: Liberty
81 corner WashingrOn-st. T7,6x113-1N trregu-
lar Eleanor L Hoffman ct al. executors, TO
Henry Corn; r $ SOS 20. Observation-Disclosures.
S4th-st. = 80 4 Of 7th-ave, 40x4e.S; Joseph
Hamolen 70 Emil Blocd; f 5, SIS So. -.-.-....
ftn-ave :. 20 Il OF 4gth-st. 20 5x62. s; Andrew
Quirk 70 George " Case. II: r s SIT 25......
New-York tribune., 1902-02-18

April &C. @. y. Y Fordham-
April 5-Prnceton. Princeton.
April T--NeV--York LAHEue. az Folio Grounds
April e-RutEars. az FOrdham-
April lZ-SyracIse. az Fordhau.
April l5-Eavier al F1rdham-
APR! 14-yaIe. Forfham.
Aprt. 23-Pentlng
April c5--Tfoy Cross at Worcester.
April 2G-I-afayette. AZ Forfhaw-
April 30-HOhart. Fordharn.
Man cornell. For1nan.
Nav 2-Nermont. AT Fortham.
May S-PendnE
Nav 7-iIeorSetoRn. a. George'ou1
Nav s-Buckneu, Forthau-
May lo-Unted states Military Academy. West
MAY l4-Coluuhia. a. Fordham.
Nav l6-Penrsylvaaia State. a. For1hau-
Nav IT-Folv cross. F0rdham-
Giav 2I-Trinity. For1hau1-
Nav 24-SeorEetoUn at Fordham-
Man 3O-Syracuse, ar syracuse
Nav 31--%ew-York Athletic club A. Forfhar1
June Crescent A O.. Bay Ridge
June l4-Bcston College al Fordhar-
Tlue IT-Ia4fayeffe. EasfOn
New-York tribune., 1902-02-18
NEW RrILDING PLANS.

Bowery- Nos 29l and 293 for a three story brick
Theatre, +sX26J, Baum 3 Benz er and ] 1timmel.
No . 2d-ave owners; Bernstein, No Ill
Broadway. rchitac- ...-... ...-.......-.. g
LeNtngtcn-ave and +Gth-sr 4 corner. for nine
story brick hathouse. 81 1-3x9O5. tiu1dlaCh &
Koch, No 2O4 East s6-h-st. owner, J Hauser. No
1851 Tth-ave. ar-hitect. ...................-..
Riverside Drive and 9Ith-st, corner. for
nine story and basement brI.S f1thCuse. 1UO.1lX
115.f. West SIZE Construction Company. No BOG
Vest 94tS-st, owner; . ? Pelham. No 502 5rh-
ave. arChtre-r ....... See .........-..-.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-18
TERNS LIBERAL. SALE ABSOLUTE.

For boo. maps. terms sale. &c. apply ST.
VESSTER Pope and WILLIAM L CONDIT. Executors So
Pine Street or ABRAM 7 ELKCS. Attorney Execu-
Pine JAMES L WELLS Auctionee-.
A Broadway y 7
New-York tribune., 1902-02-18

SALE OF APARTMENT HOUSE on EAST SIDE
The Louis Becker Company. Of No 2N8 Amster-
tam-lve. has sold for George II Hyde a client. a
nv" story triple apartment house, No PIP East One
hucdged and twenty rhird-st, plot 26XlOO feet
The price paid was about 5000 II was bought
investment.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-18
TITLE TO BROADWAY TABERNACLE TRANS
FERRED

Edward 2. Sea-es took title Yesterday the
Broadway Tabernacle property Thirty -fourth-st.
and SiVth-ave. for 81 ai1o COO
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-09

Dr.. y La Motto Sage made a for
tune out Of Hypnotism. He pToba
bly, knows mere about the subject
than any living man His methods
are radically different from any ever
before presented. By his new system
he hypnotizes people instantaneously.
He tells you how TO exert. tremen-
dous silent influence without making
gesture or saying a single word.
He gives the only real. practical
methods for the Development Of the
power OF Personal Magnetism that
have ever been published. During
all the time that Dr. Sage was before
the public he made it his business to
note carefully the effect Ct hypnO-
tism upon the human mind. He be
came convinced OF this mighty
mysterious power could be utilized
to the advantage of ambitious men
and women who wished 90 better
their condition in life. To demon
strate the correctness Of his ideas
when he retired from public life he
founded a college whore HypnOtism.
I q ctHdl -HdSICAkStHs ND cANt4N AAtd&-
ing. etc. might be taught along the
definite lines he had laid down.
The result is that the college has
grown to be the largest of its kind in
the world. Thousands Of successful
students in all parts Of the globe are
living witnesses 10 the wonderful
power and the great practical bene-
fits TO be derived from DR.. Sage's
methods. The Doctor has recently
written a book entitled The Philoso-
ply of Personal influence in which
he tells in plain. simple language
just how to acquire hypnotic power
and the various uses 20 which il
may be put. Among the many in
teresting things upon which the
book treats are: How TO develop
magnetic power and influence peo-
pie without their knowledge: how 10
cure bad habits and obstinate
chronic diseases, when medicine and
everything else N this line fails;
how to implant a command In a
subjects mind that he will carry out
in every detail a month or a year
hence. whether the hypnotist is pres
ent or not; how To- hypnotic people
at a distance; its value in business:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-09
Special Copy VIII
to Any

marvellous scientific tests how 70 pre-
tent people frcm influencing you;
hypnotic power moro fascinating
than beauty. the use Of hypnotism
in the Development Of the mental fac
ulties; controlling children; remov-
ing domestic troubles. etc.
The college which pg. sage has
founded proposes TO give away
$40. 600 worth Of the above books ab-
solutely free so long as the special
edition lasts. ANY person who Is in
earnest can get a copy merely by
writing fer IT, This hook IS hand
somely illustrated by the finest half
tone engravings. II tells you bow
the marvellous power u hypnotism
has been used 70 cast secret mys-
tic spell over people without their
knowledge and how they have been
for months. and in some cases even
years. obeying the royal VIII OF an
other Il gives you the secret q
the development Of what. senator
Chauncey IL Depew calls the money
making miCrobe Don't think because
you lack a fine education aud are
working for small salary that you
cannot better your condition, 90 not
think because you are now success
ful in life that YOU cannot be more
successful DR.. Sage's book has heen
read and his methods are today being
used By many Of the richest men In
the world. They know the value II
personal influence. OF hypnotic power
IN you are interested write today 10
the New York Institute ~ Science. +
Dept 10 l.. Rochester. New York .
and a copy Of DR.. Sages book 8iil .
be sent you by return mail absolutely F.
free. This is rare opportunity 70 F
learn the uses and possibilities ~ .
the most wonderful. marvellous and {
mysterious power known 90 man
The book is enthusiastically in T
dorsed by the most prominent bust
ness men. ministers Of the gospel. F
lawyers and doctors. II should be I'm .
every home: IL should be read by
every man and woman in this coun-
try who wants TO better his condition .
in life. who wants 10 achieve greater
financial success. win friends CRAFTY
his ambitions and get out 81 life The
pleasure and happiness which the
Creator intended ne should enjoy
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-09

10 death at some story she told them
about me. not word of which } could
understand. The two strange women
shook hands with me very cordially and
one Of them wanted TO make me a present
of parrot The store woman insisted
on my taking cigar before leaving.
The sign read 'Puros Y. Curiosidades'
and / went ln. Il was "a cigar and curl
osity store and the proprietor was
Washington CITY man of uncertain ma
tionality. He told me that the sale Of
+ Mexican cigars and curiosities 20 Amerl-
! can visitors was the biggest business Of
/ tho town. Trinkets are very cheap in
Jaurez A Mexican standing IN front of
his door had a small pair Of nirpsrs in
one hand and some fine steel wire IN the
ether The Washingtonian smoke spanish
TO him and there before my eyes this
swarthy magician made very handsome
little watch chain FOR mo inside Of ten
minutes and charged mo only twelve
cents for it, ] told him. through the
Washington man. that he could make a
fortune in Wichita making these chains
before the eyes Of people. but he didn't
exhibit the least enthusiasm over the
suggestion.
II was while watching the chain being
made that young coiored man came up.
called me- by name and asked me how
Wichita was coming cut. lie IS the son
Of Pap" Stewart. who Is lsuit0r of the
city building. lie IS employed on one q
the railway lines
Coming across 20 r Paso 7 offered the
conductor my fare. Your fare b. paid.
be said. I didnt UNDERLINED 81 t1 7
peped out and saw Mr.. sam Wooiari
sitting in front seat.
While in Jaurez "a Mexican Judge.
bright and very Intelligent man. ard my-
SELF laid the foundation ~ an futerna-
tiousl cooperative war o~ fhe pfopie
who steal river water for iFrieation pur-
poses. The Rio Grand river hasaf any
water jn &c any longer because r. Fl taken
away up the stream hy irrigation coups-
MES and has kiued farming deaaer shan
a door naH in The vicinity ~ 5aurez
told him the condition ~ the ATIansse
river from the sause ra1se aud ~ fhe
case nov in the supreme court conserniaE
tho matter Tie fhere ard then conserved
the idea ~ organizing an inferuatioaaf
Sight in behalf ~ the Hla Grsnds ara
promised m write letter fhsf re-7' even
.nv 10 the proper Mexican minister seg-
re.tlnz nls nrNir conceived scheme
SCENT lato stose whore lot ~ Mex
esne were wHffewzshias ard srrke ~
them m ErelIsb. T9 mv sar9rise man
hehaed sp from bsh.ra heE eae tell ~
that he was reFsf in al ais 1.fe 81 elaf
a. -ee ~ suericau- n hae ~
ealazf y 5eueirr aere e. ea f
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-09
Change in Time Card of choctaw.

Effective March ;, the Choctaw Ssorth,
ern railroad viii make q change in the
time of their local service. The mail and
express will leave Geary daily at 600 a.
m, arriving at Anthony. Kan. at > 90 p.
~; returning, win leave Anthony, Kan,
p. m, arriving at Geary at 500 p. m
Connections will continue to be made at
Geary with all c., o. & G. trains east and
west, and at Anthony with trains cf the
A, T. & S. r Kansas & Southwestern
and Mo. Pac. railways for the north and
east.
Train will arrive at Ava at lis p. m.
Returning, leave at 3:15 p. m.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-09
HOW A HYPN0TIST
MADE A FORTUNE.
The Secret Methods by Which DR.. X La hOtte Sage,
the Greatest Hypnotic Scientist Of the Age,
Created Tremendous Sensation.

Donated $4,000
Distribution handsomely Illustrated Sock
Containing Suggestions How to Acquire this
Power and Use Business in Society and
IN Home.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-09
ABSTRAcToRs.
LOST,

LOST-A ladies' black pocketbook con-
tanning baby pictures; return TO Wich-
ita steam laundry. c. {. Kenyon. 97-ltX
LOST-A pocketbook containing 500
check, drawn by Mrs. h. z. Mclean,
$l.99 silver; return 10 Eagle Office.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-09

FOR sALE-An elegant \. Lawrence
avenue home. in the BEST quarter,
rooms. modern, - feet, S3,l5t
Splendid neW room cottaSe. closets,
l1antrv broad uOrChes, \. Empcria,
very cheap. 100
New 4-room cottage. 30 feet, neat and
Jackson avenue COTTAGE. 6 rooms. new
barn. shade - feet. II. front, Sl.lo@.
Pleasant lcmc. on : Topeka. rooms,
modern. in perfect condition. hne
shade. So feet, east front, close III,
1900.
Four room cottage. 80 feet. east front,
Is blocks souah on Market street, Sl,3e.
Dwelling. rooms. barn. cellar. BATH.
water closet, south of 18th street, ono
block from car line $3.50.
Cottage rooms. large barn. 90 feet,
east front S blocks north, $3.50; hber-
al terms.
on East Central. room cottege, barn,
carriage house. fruit and shade lots,
$3.50
Fancy 10 0east front on North Topeka,
cream. never offered before.
- feet on ST Flancis. fine maple shade
south of Centre $500
Too feet on CoIIese Hi. beautiful shade
and fruit. on car line. 800.
80 feet. east front, on Cleveland ave.
3rd block. $50
$50 East front. on Hydraulic ave, near
car line. very choice. $500.
- feet. east front, on y Main, south
of 18th street, $3.50.
room cottage. = feet on Emporia. 3rd
block from Douglas snap, $1,000.
acres. houses. choice bearing fruit,
miles from center, $1,000
97-1t 4. G. DICKSON. 40 \. Main.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-09
Personal.


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