davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-08-14
NEWS OF THE DAY
ITEMS FROM VARIOUS PARTS OF
THE WORLD
OvssiCe the State OF Hashinsasa-Res o.
the Less Important Though Nj Len
Interesting. hsppeaiass q ths P&st Weed
in a Condensed. bst Comprehensive
Form.

Prince Chen called on the president
yesterday q. Oyster Bay.
Incendiaries attempted to burn
Peoria. H.. and caused loss OF <i25-
coo.
J. p. Spreckels has sworn out war
rant for Governor Gage OF California
charging the governor with libel.
Mexican sheepherders attempted 10
raid the town OF Battle, Wyo.. but were
beaten Of and two OF them were killed.
A man arrested for burglary is
thought 10 have started FIRE in Fresno.
Cal. which resulted in damage Ia the
exten, 0: 5000.
The shipbuilding plant OF Harlan &
Hollingsworth. al Wilmington. Del.
has been sold 20 the United States Ship
building Company for 1900. 00o.
Some mine properties throughout the
United States are included in the deal.
One man was killed and FIVE injured
py . boiler explosion at Adrian. Mich.
There was marvellous display OF
Jewels &. the coronation OF King Ed
ward
Prince Chen and Liang Chen Tung.
the latter Minister Wu's successor. have
arrived al New York.
Senator VI. 4. Hanna addressed 30
600 people az Cha,auqua, \. v. on
Labor and Capital" He declared
that organized labor mad come 10 stay.
For keeping the state troops in Shen-
andoah ten days Pennsylvania paid
$35 600.
Prince Chen OF China laid a beautiful
wreath upon the tomb OF General Grant
On Sunday.
The annual convention OF the Inter
national Typographical Union is being
held il Cincinnati.
Prominent Filipinos have organized
q Filipino Catholic church in detection
IRON tina, OF Rome.
=. s Fannin. wealthy New Yorker.
went insane in London and threw his
money away Oh the streets.
King Edward has formally given Os-
borne House on the Isle OF Wight, to
ihe British government for use as an
army and navy hospital.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-08-14
LUCAS MEYER DEAD.
BOer General Succumbs to Heart
Disease.

Brussels. Aug. 9.-The Petit Bler
announces the sudden death Of Gen
Lucas Meyer. OF heart disease. Gen
Meyer was attacked several times with
this illness during the war in South
Africa.
Gen. Meyer was commander Of the
Orange Free State forces in the Boer
war. After the conclusion of peace he
LETT South Africa for London where he
was entertained in British official cir.
cles. Gen. Meyer, accompanied by his
wife, left London few days ago for
Dresden. This step was taken upon
the advice OF his physicians. On his
way TO Germany he stopped in Holland
to see former Presiden. Kruger, OF the
Transvaal.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-08-14
TER POWER WAS ONLY A
FNUREhEAD.
VI and Larger Interests Were
Owed in Merger Litigation,
tch Possibly Will Result in
It. For Conspiracy. Accord
10 . Lawyer.

Ne"rs. Ang. l2.-At the hearing
IN the Of Peter Power agains, the
director the Northern Pacific rail-
road 70 fent them from turning over
the STOCK the company to the North
ern H47Ii-s Company, George A.
Lamb, coul for Power. admitted that
his client ,s living q; the Queens
hotel MonaI. under the name OF
''P. Blaze.
Mr. Lambrn told 81 being counsel
ior the hrm, Y dissolved. Of Lawson,
Weidenield g.. and OF conducting
much Iitigatio Ia, Mr.. Weidenfeld
personally. Had heard discussed on
every side the FEC, Of the Northern
Securities COMFY and its legality.
He had many tai with Mr.. Weiden-
field concerning tn
Il told Mr.. We.nieN." said Mr..
Lamb. that no ~ in Wall street
dared star, any acln. ANY banker
or broker who dare-o commence
suit TO combat the enr1ors accummu-
lation 81 capital would we his business
ruined by che interest rarties. Mr..
Weidenfeld suggested tb some respon-
sible u.an he found whcould protect
the real principals and ,nceal their
identity entirely II such man could
be found. Mr.. Welidenfeld I'D me. We
would agree TO purchase stoz ior him
and commence a suit in his nne.
Il suggested Peter Power. Young
man who wa. responsible, and 50 had
;nheriated some money, as roper
man. Later / found that the ste OF
Minnesota proposed 10 take AEON.
ven. 10 ST. P aul and met Goveno,
Van SAINT and the attorney eeneAl
The governor told NE Re thought :,
would he good idea for the state {
Minnesota 10 buy some \. P. stock an
bring suit as q stakeholder. SO th
Power suit was commenced as we'll a
suits BY other clients OF mine. holdin
large blocks Of the stock.
~ have always been willing 10 pre-
duce Mr.. Power at the proper time. an
neither he nor myself has al any tim
desired 10 do anything that could b
construed as tending to show this cou,
disrespect or hold i, in contempt.
The lawyer ior the defense declare
that the action Of a lawyer in settin
a man 10 act as plaintiff. benin
whom the true plaintiffs could cor
ceal their identity, might prove TO b
conspiracv
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-08-14
REDUCE RATES.
Great Northern and Northern Pa.
cific Make a Cut.

Chicago. Aug. 9.-Traffic officials OF
the Chicago-St. Paul lines have receiv-
ed verbal notice that the Great North.
ern and Northern Pacific would reduce
grain rates from all Northwest territory
TO ST. Paul, Minneapolis and Duluth,
TO take effect September !. 1t il an
nounced that the maximum reduction
will be TWO cents per 100 pounds, points
as far south as Yankton, s. D., being
included
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-08-14

All employment Of natives in the
fhilippines is on the padrone system.
NO American can walk GU, and hire a
dozen Filipinos to so to work for him.
he must instead arrange with boss"
and on commission for 50 much la
Dor. This is the Philippine substitute
for trade unionism.
An old convict ship from Australia is
on exhibition at the Waterloo pier.
London II is the Success. owned by a
Melbourne firm and kept solely for ex-
hih'tion purposes, and IL remains prac-
tcaliy with the same fittings II had
when II WAS used for transporting con-
v'cts from England to Botany Bay.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-08-14

Omaha, Aug. l2.-Delbert Preston
a l5-year-old boy, has made confession
TO the authorities OF having caused the
wreck OF passenger train on the Rock
Island near South Omaha, July "a, by
which one man was killed and several
others injured. He was spending an
idle hour on the track and picked up an
iron spike, which he inadvertently left
lying on the rail with the head toward
the coming passenger train.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-08-14
Raya2ed nv Fire

Kettle Lake, Wye. Aug. e.-on the
west fork OF the Encampmen, river.
one OF the most beautiful forests in the
state is being ravaced by fires which
started in three differen, places. hu,
which have now spread into one yisan-
tic blaze. The amount OF timber tina,
was destroyed there alone is estimated
at 81 OOO. 900.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-08-14
Priest SurrenderS,

Manila, Aug. 1.-THE surrender OF
Dulitan, Mohammedan priest, who
has been the leading opponent OF the
American forces On the island OF Mind
anao. will probably insure peace with
the Moros in the Lake Lano district OF
the island. When Dulitan submitted
to the Americn authorities he promised
to induce the remainder Of the defiant
Noros to surrender.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-08-14
Emhexzled Forty Thousand.

Denver, Colo. Aug. l2.-Leonard NJ.
ningle. former teller OF the First Ma.
'ional Bank Of Aspen, was arrested in
this city. charged with embe2zling $i0.-
600 from the bank. Ii is said that
POPULATIONS have been going on for
some time and that the money was los.
IN gambling. 1t is also said that the
gamblers OF ASPEN have returned abou,
SIS. 600 to the bank.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-08-14
Four Thousand Homeless.

Port au Prince, Aug. l2.-The cor
respondent OF the Associated Press visit.
ed Petit Goave and found that the towr
had been entirely destroyed, there be.
ing nothing left but pile OF ruins
About 1000 persons are homeless and
are greatly in need OF assistance.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-08-14
Bush Fires Raging.

Vancouver, 3. c., Aug. 12.-The
worst bush fires known up the Coast for
several years are raging. Just outside
OF Vancouver on the south side. are two
large fires. one OF them extending for
several miles on the banks OF the Fraser
river. The largest fire on Texada is
land is threatening the town OF Van
Io
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-08-14
Fatal Texas Fire.

San Angelo. Tex. Aug. IA fire
discovered in the London hotel a: .
o'clock in the morning destroyed the
structure. burning seven people 10 a
crisp and doing a property damage OF
$4,000. All the bodies tina. have been
recovered are ieartully charred ana in
no condition TO be moved excep, in
hlaukers
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-08-14
Capturr Rarc~IOus

Port Of Spain. Island OF Trinidad,
Aug. ll.-Nsws has reached here from
|eneHuela that after three days OF very
severe fighting in the streets Of Barcelo-
ma, IN the state OF Rermuder. the revo-
lutionis,s under the command OF Gen.
fenaioSa. captured the town iron the
government iorces. The government
lost 90 men and Gen Puero Bravo.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-08-14

Prince Chen called on the president
Yesterday az Oyster Bav.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-23
MAN EATING SAVAGES.
DOMINICA, THE ISLAND WHERE
THE LAST OF THE CARDS
DWELL.

soon the Race wiz Disappear For
ever; Its Language Was Forgotten
Years AgO-In the Days of Column
bus, These Natives Knew Not Fear;
Now They Hide in Terror From
the Whites-Their Religion of
Devil and Nature Worship Sup
pIanted by a Quasi Adherence TO
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Joseph, His
Three Wives and the Priest-WOn-
derfuI Baskets Woven by the ISL
anders-French Belief in Garth
superstition; Probably Blood
less DueI-RemarknbIe Sea Adven-
ture of Amphibian Aboriginees.
Copyright 1902. by L. NJ. Howe.)
Who does not remember the thrill of
childish fear with which, buried in his
well-thumbed Robinson Crusoe, he
crept after Friday and his master,
cautiously, trembling through the
tropic underbrush, to peer out at the
horrible Caribs dancing around their
cannibal banquet on the beach?
In after years did not the dull pages
of the history lesson suddenly glow
with human interest when that canoe
full of fierce savages, very lion-like
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-23

their origin is speculative; their habits
travellers tales, too often evidently I'M
true. Occupying the chain of islands
known as the Lesser Antilles, they
were very different from the peaceful
Arawaks of Trinidad, only a few miles
distant from their southern islands, or
the easily conquered Indians of Porto
Rico, so near them to the north. In
deed, they had a pleasant habit of as
sembling great fleets of war canoes
and sweeping down upon the larger
islands, killing or carrying off for
slaves their less warlike population.
Tradition says that each year, gather
ing from their various islands, they
would travel in their frail boats, over
three hundred miles Of turbulent sea,
to the mainland of South America, and,
with the regularity of clock work,
soundly trounce the Indians there, ap-
parently for sheer love of fighting.
Held in wholesome respect by the
Spaniards, their isles were named 1.-THE
Caribbees," the surrounding sea THE
Caribbean" and to them is due the
doubtful honor of introducing the word
'cannibal" into the English language
Before their discovery, eaters of hu-
man flesh were considered largely
mythical, and Peter Martyr, writing to
Pomponius Laetus of Columbus adj
ventures, says: 1.-THE stories of the
Lestrigronians and of Polyphemus,
who fed on human flesh, are no longer
doubtful. Attend, but beware lest thy
hair bristle with horror"
Long after the other races had been
conquered and enslaved the Caribbees
remained the islands of the Caribs in
fact, as well as in name. Slowly, how
ever fighting fiercely to the last, they
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-23
THE OLD CHIEF AND ONE OF HIS WIVES.

were driven southwark until here, in
Dominica, they made their last stand.
Spanish French, English tried in vain
to conquer them. AS late as 1748 Earl
Carlisle, who held Dominica by royal
grant, gave it up as a bad job, and by
treaty between the English and the
French, the island was declared to be
a neutral land, belonging to the
"Charaibs." In 1856, however, the Eng
lish changed their minds and finally
occupied the island, only to be ousted
by the French in 177S. From then until
1904 the government was changed with
the rapidity of a South American re-
public, but in the general peace follow
ing the Napoleonic wars the island was
awarded to England, and that power
has held it undisturbed ever since.
Such, briefly is the history of the
CARDS and their island. Slowly but
surely, the little fringe of civilization
along the coast is eating its way into
the wild, beautiful forests. Less slow
ly, but quite as surely, the eighty pure
blooded Caribs, who alone remain of
all the millions on their tiny reserva-
ton, are dying like the trees. A few
square miles of land, so rough as to be
unfit for cultivation, is all that remains
of their once wide domain. OF their old
pride little is left; of their old customs
nothing. Like stout-hearted fighters,
who must be beaten into insensibility
or not beaten at all, every memory OF
their old glory, their old ways, their
old language even, has been whipped
out of this fragment of a once mighty
people. who terrorized a continent and
swept the sea.
Most curious, by the way, was the
Carib language. There was one vo-
cabulary for the warriors and another
for the women, which the children were
also required to use. The boys, OF
course, were taught the war vocabu-
larry also when they were able to go
out with the fighting parties. The last
Carib who could speak the language
died. an old, old woman, many years
ago.
A skillful knack of weaving curious
baskets. cunning skill in hewing out
canoes from solid tree trunks, these are
all that remain. Seldom, if ever, has
a mighty people been so utterly
crushed The Carib of to-day breads
a stranger as a wounded deer dreads
hunter. The unknown visitor might
travel for weeks through the reserva-
tion without seeing a living soul. At
the sound Of horses hoofs. presto, they
slim like shadows behind the dense
screen of living green, through which
they neer with frightened eyes, them
selves entirely invisible. If you are
accompanied by one they have learned
to know and trust, they may be coaxed
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-23
THE STONE WONDERFUL.
In the Coronation Chair of England

In the Coronation Chair of England
The chief object of attraction, to this
day, to the innumerable visitors of the
Abbey, we are informed by the Very
Reverend, the Dean, in his Memo
rails of Westminster Abbey" is prob
ably that ancient Irish monument of
the empire. known as the coronation
stone.
This stone is called by the Irish and
by the Scotch indifferently Lila Fail'
and 1.-The Stone of Destiny" but chief
ly by the English Jacobs Pillow. 1t
owes it's two former names TO the cir
cumstance of it's being that which the
last given name declares it, and, as Ja-
cob's Pillar, pillar of witness.
1.-The first intimation," says Dean
Stanley, that it was called Jacobs Pill
lar, was after Bishop Columbia makes
it a stony pillow on which he laid his
head to sleep the sleep of death in his
Abbey of Iona, A. D.. 637." He also de-
clares of the same Precious Relic" as
he says King Edward l said, that, 1T
is the one primeval monument which
kinds together the whole empire. The
iron rings, the battered surface, the
crack, which has all but rent its solid
mass aSunder, pear WltheSs W AtS iohS
migrations."
We have in our possession an ac-
count of the chair of state as published
on the occasion of Queen Victoria 5
coronation, June %, 1888, as given in
the London Sun. 1t says: I'm this
chair, at nine inches from the ground,
is a board supported at the four cor
ners by as many lions. Between the
seat and this board is enclosed stone,
commonly called Jacobs, or the fatal
marble stone. which is an ohlong of
about TWENTY-FIVE inches in length.
thirteen inches broad, and eleven
inches deep; of a steel color. mixed
with some veins of red. History re-
lates that it is the stone whereon the
patriarch Jacob laid his head in the
plain of Luz. 1t is also added that it
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-23

was brought to Brigantia, in the king
dom of Gallicia in Spain, in which
place Gathol, king of Scots sat on 1t as
his throne. Thence it was conveyed
into ireland by Simon Brach, who was
king of Scots, about 700 years before
Christ's time: from thence into Scot
land by King Fergus, about $40 years
afterwards; and in the year $50 1t was
placed in the abbey of SGOne, in the
Sheriffdom of Perth, by King Kenneth,
who caused it to be inclosed in this
wooden chair, and a prophetical verse
to be engraved, of which the following
is a translation:
Should fate not fall, whereer this
stone is found,
The Scots shall monarch of that realm
be found"
This Is the more remarkable by It's
having been fulfilled in the person of
King James 1, grandfather to the Prin-
cess Sophia. electress dowager of Han
over, grandmother to King George III,
who was grandfather to his late Ma
ssty King George III. This antique re-
gal chair, having together with the
golden septre and crown of Scotland),
oeen solemnly offered by King Edward
I to st. Edward the Confessor. in the
year 1897 (from whence 1t derives it's
appellation of st. Edwards chair), has
ever since been kept in the chapel
called by his name; with a tablet af-
fixed to it, wherein several Latin
verses are written. in the old English
character. The ornaments of this chair
consist of crochets and fretwork rich
ly gilt It has a cushion, covered with
the same materials. The stone main
tains its usual place under the seat OF
the chair. but is hid from observation
by the fringe which surrounds it.
Rev. M. w. Spencer. Gainesville, Fla.
author of the Missing Links or the
Anglo-Saxons, the Ten Tribes OF
Israel.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-23

and terrible of countenance, with red
painted cheek bones" rushed out to
battle with the sailors of Columbus,
and we recognized our old enemies OF
the story book? Most Incredibly fierce
and brave" Columbus called them,
quite amphibious, fighting with equal
skill from the water, after their canoe
was overturned"
On the little island of Dominica,
which, oddly enough, was the first of
their strongholds to be discovered and
the last to be surrendered, live in al
most inaccessible mountain forests,
pltiful remnant of the Carib race. For
the sake of the old childhood MEM
cries, this brief sketch of their latter
end, before they die out utterly, seems
worth the writing.
A strange, wild, beautiful island, this
Dominica, Columbus, at loss for words
to describe it, crumpled a sheet of pa
per and threw it down upon the table
before Queen Isabella. One could cas-
lily imagine that, at first, its highest
peak we'll named Mount Diablotin, had
stood alone, dashed by gigantic seas,
which, by a miracle, had been turned
into pillows of red, damp earth and
gray volcanic ash, over which nature
had thrown a marvellous mantle OF
countless shades of green, woven with
fantastic patterns in brilliant-colored
tropic flowers.
A weird, uncanny land, of dark mys-
FERROUS forests, through which the noon
sun struggles feebly; of darker, more
mysterious georges, into which the sun
falls not at all.
A land beneath which seethe wicked,
worfd-old volcanic fires, full of devil
haunted spots, where sulphurous wa
ters bubble up, steaming hot spewlng
out horrid masses of Shiny mud, tinted
in unnatural hues of vivid red and
green, with weird oily gurgllng IKE
some monstrous living thing. In the
crater of Mount Diablotin itself a
boiling Lake lies like a huge silver spi-
der, Turing strangers through his net
OF emerald green to Stay them with
deadly invisible vapors; an Englsh
tourist and his guide, the latest VIC
TINS, only a few weeks ago.
Surely this island. with its savage
beauty, was of all spots most suited 10
those strange, lion-faced CARDS,
who fitted, noiseless and mysterious as
their own forests, from shadow TO
shadow. until they burst with diabollc
shouting, a wild hurricane of death,
upon the white faced invaders of their
land.
Wrapped in fascinating mystery Is
tnls Garth race. Unlike all other IN
ulan tribes in appearance and customs
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-23

1T was afflicted with erysipelas in a
severe form on my right leg several
months. Couldn't obtain anything to
give me relief until a friend got Gray
beard Compound for me. This relieved
and cured me within a short time, and
otherwise improved my health.
James Rogers, Sparta, Ca"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-23

In New York Society-"Were you
and your husband engaged very long?"
"oh, no. He had good luck and got
his divorce right off. 1 had already
secured mine when we first met
Chicago Record-Herald.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-23

Graybeard Compound is made only
by Respess Drug Company. Sold by
all druggists in cities and towns and
in the country by merchants, for 81 a
bottle; six for Sad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-23
ONLY ONE CORNER
FOR SALE.

appeared in the News on
of
haveb
LEFT,
allowed to SELL in
AS
shor be o of lots
A STRICTLY DISTRICT
yenient lot
strs,a ndh
Of plats
C. H.
West
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-23

Trains leaving 100 a. m and 15s D. m. are daily.
carrying through Pullman Sleepers and Southern Railway
Dining Cars
Train leaving $50 D. the Southern's Palm Limited is
daily except Sunday and is composed exclusively of the
rneSt Pullman Observation, Compartment Drawing room
Sleeping and Dining Cars.
E. G. THOMSON, c. P. & 7. A., al Bull Street.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-23
No Charge for Consultation.

25A Bryan Street Savannah Ga.
once Hours-s a. m. to II IN. 2 to 5, to p m
sundays-1O a. m. to 1 p. M
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-03

This private hospital Is noz ore q TIE
bess eslrpe1 tlztf-Tiaas ir tas s14th-
west E3r The trea-u-r- q both medical
ard surgical cases Special aftertiez -
given a. toe Va1c-s s5-zzs - stomach
ard l.Te- t-o-5-es. fisezses oe1riiar %
women diseases enc rectu1 s-d gen
i-e-s-tzarv 1-Eers. rhrezlr rzztarial Tsi-
scal1s ~heuuat.snr. -erT1rs 1-scr.ers.
essegses ~ the ihrnSt i7nEs. hezrt zrt
kidrEvs- soirre 80 sariccre.e cured. ore
cear 81 reserved fera r-srerrifT terart-
uat arE 81 F7ne iaEtan-eE hc-ss ~sl
= for-1 f-r chHd-s1- Fer q snrrt tlr.s
cniT war5 wzl he ST arsrt tsr 80
tTeatusrt - IRE --crgz3ae rrizz. CO
cai-e ara sassy tsE
EEFeerr r1s- abe ue1 raj SO.
e-5e- ar1 aeAtaca lecas7. cz.e-sl~s
Erol-fs rith Gre s-a5e hue c1- f7rsz.
tsrr1s reassr4sfe go contzzzs c.s~ases
Edzff-e1. write - par-sealsrs-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-03

JUST give rs the address and tell US for
what rooms You want papereG and
valnted We viii attend a. the rest
Z F. Hlmraelwrigtt. Crawford Theater
South Topeka avenue 4--rX
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-03

obber OF Cigars Campo Cigar 10 cent
F1ves Cigar 40 North Market street
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-03

V AN EDDY competent man. position
y store Erocery preferred Address
\, care zasle- s2-ve-tr-su-erK
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-03

ECR RENI'-Two gocd Office rooms.
cheap. ever West Side drug store. - T.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-03

FEATHER CLEANING ". Douglas.
Phone SIS L-u