davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-04-20

THE doom of Long Bridge, that an
cieut dingy. diiapidated landmark,
L or rather watermark. is near
at hand. year from the
coming fall, a clean. light. airy look
ing structure will have taken its place.
The new Long Bridge now being built by
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company vii
lot be ornamental. it is true, being in
Coed only for the use of the railroad
without any accommodations fer other
Tass-ge.
Until Highway Bridge is completed. a
fea hundred feet from Long Bridge, it
nay ts ccnjsctured that the country peo-
PIE who ocrne into the city to market viii
b. ralhcr INT cut in having to take a
c-rcuitcu5 route by the Aqueduct Cm-
p-cperly SO czIled) or the Anacostia
s.ruetu.c. There is an almost uninter-
rEcted stream Of traffic of various sorts
across LcIs Bridge. and its cessation
Ire-s=s harder wcrk aand more travel for
Luncrors men and beasts.
Fourdsticas Wen Under Way.
kires4y the foundations of both abut-
nenis CT the rev railway bridge are well
under way, the piles being driven prepara
tory to the concrete and mason work.
These abutncnts are farther apart by five
hundred feet than in the old bridge.
This will allow. on the Washington side.
for the magnificent driveway denoted in
the Park Commissions plans, which will
sweep around What is now a wilderness.
but which Is destined. when the plans for
the Improvement OF Washington are car
ried out, to be splendid park.
No More Ice Jams.
On the further shore the 400 additional
The Washington times., 1902-04-20
TNa III e,s fs-rno=zs il uez.er

TN lic eos is--Ao--s il western H.
llno.s ~ ls.t2s gt-,a NJ. Je: = their
i teer1 ere srrsnc-lg a-=i3n5 M re-
turn of Their pethe- iron Tashi1s-
ton With the Eonae-trl souvenirs sAe IS to
bring thenreal. lire. human socre2i-5-
tvo little speck3 OF humanity esl1s4 f-oG
an asylum. whittier tesy had been hurled
by the mysterious tragedy CT th=i- b-i9i
lives,
1t mRttercd rot to M-5. Ruth Ecrrls
what the t-azciies may have been na-
what curious circumstances had b-orgs:
the mites vlth,a the PROTECTING walls Of
the friendly institution. but The ouerti7n
with her wae, which shall 1t he. which
shall it be? as she looked down the long
ward, lined en- each side with white spread
cribs. each containing baby waiting for
a home. and realized that in her heart
and in her peaceful, happy Illinois home
there was room for two.
Mrs. Harris friends think her a marvel
The Washington times., 1902-04-20

dollars upon other and less effectual
means Of heautifying, such as cosmetics.
massage, ir-dreSsings. and manicuring.
leaving the sense of sound, which. as a
matter of fact, is fan more potent than
that Of sight entirely out of the ques-
ton.
What is it which really makes a woman
charming and lovable? 1t is that subtle
fascination which 'breathes from her per-
sonality and throbs in the tones of her
speaking voice. When woman opens he-
mouth and speaksy unefnscipusly-to her
self and often to the listener-the decree
has zone forth which Measures the power
The Washington times., 1902-04-20

Y AIDES in Europe are paying much
attention to cultitatihg the speak
IL ing voice as social embellish-
ment Many vocal culturists have
a list of distinguished pupils who study
purely to improve the conversational
voice.
1t is astonishing that the women OF our
country do not realize more generally the
invaluable possession in a musical speak
ing voice, and remain so ignorant of the
comparative ease with which such an at
traction may be acquired and cultivated
American women spend thousands OF
The Washington times., 1902-04-20

of her charni The influence is unde-
nlable for bac1e of the words lie the in
tangible qualities of soul which produce
the music or the dissonance of speech.
Character is undoubtedly portrayed in
the tones OF the voice, and we may yet
have those professors of acoustics who
will be able to designate specific traits
by particular intonations. This consider
alton should be a serious menace to those
who possess ill-sounding voices.
Yet, strange to say, the noblest women
often speak in hard, rasping tones. Re-
fined circles abroad realize the necessity
for mellow speech, and have set about
modifying the discrepancy so often met
with.
The Washington times., 1902-04-20


plenty of air and sunshine and quanti-
ties of fresh milk. concluded could just
as well take two one for each of the
girls. but which two has been so hard to
decide.
Final Choice Made.
Finally my choice was made. and here
we are all ready to start for home to-
morrow morning. She threw Il shawl
aside and revealed little rosy baby
sweetly sleeping with his velvet head pill
lowed on two chubby fists, while toddiing
years, whose merry baby face was fairly
brimming over with good nature and mis-
chief
'I saw so many dainty little girl ba-
bies." said Mrs. Harris. Some of them
had beautiful. soft cur!s. others attracted
me by their large. mournful eyes, and enc
little midget held out toward me the most
perfectly formed hands and arms that
ever behold. as if coaxing to be chosen.
But my mind had been set on boys. SO l
steeled my heart and passed en-.
Another Little Boy.
There was also another little boy to-
ward whom I felt strangely drawn. He
was about the size of this little fellow
indicating the larger child. very deli
cate aand refined looking. He sazed at
me with great appealing brown eyes-but
/ couldn't have them all. and feel very
well satisfied with my choice. o
The next thipf. afser making the i'm
portant decision was to get letters of
reference in regard to my qualifications
for providing and caring for the chill
dren, and then the adoption papers had
to be prepared and signed according to
law. Yes. and there were clothes to
make, too. The babies were given to me,
The Washington times., 1902-04-20

feet will allow for the future widening
of the river channel, for it is determined
10 have no more of the ice jams at the
Long Bridge, which have proved so dis
astroUs 10 that structure in the past. To
guard against the same danger the spans
Of the steel trusses viii be much wider
l2SG feet inches between ccnters) than
ia the cid bridge and the top OF the rail
VIII be 27Iz feet above low water. whereas
it IS row cnly about half that distance.
The clearance allowed for boat to pass
through when the movable truss swings
around On its pivot is 40 feet on either
side; in the new bridge it will be 1G0
feet. The height Of the trusses above the
railway viii be 80 feet, so the whole
will be way up in the air over the old
bridge" as the captain expresses it. The
cost of the structure will be $500, 900.
Two Bridges Will Match.
1t may be remarked that the design
selected for the highway bridge is nearly
similar to the railway structure. so that
the two viii practically match. When the
ornamental Memorial Bridge-a strong
contrast in design. by the way, to its two
workaday neighbors-is built, Washing
tonians will have a choice of passage be-
tween the Railway Long Bridge. the High
way Long Bridge, the Memorial and the
Aqueduct Bridges, all comparatively close
together.
A Historic Structure.
IT is impossible to view the demolition
of old Long Bridge without recalling some
of the incidents which cling around this
historic structure. Here passed over,
during the civil war, the troops leaving
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-15
HOG MARKET
GOES LOWER
Receipts Fairly Liberal
Deliveries Were Large.
TOP PRICE WAS $3.50
Cattle Receipts Moderate for
TueSday---Market Steady.
TOP PRICE WAS $3.50

The supply of hogs on the market yes
terday was fairly liberal and the run of
wagon hogs was over 800. There is no get
ting around the fact that the farmers
like to sell their hogs on this market.
Some of them haul their hogs twenty
five miles. 1t il is convenient at the yards
for them to unload and they like to go
into the scale office and see the official
weighmaster weigh their hogs The car
hogs were all sold except a few loads that
came IL after dark.
The market here opened steady, but
later a break reported from Kansas City
caused buyers TO bid lower and late sales
were to TIC under Monday nights close.
Cudahy showed a decided preference for
hogs weighing under 200 pounds, and that
class Of hogs brought the top price. Ar
mour bought everything, but his favorites
seemed to be those weighing around go
pounds. The top price was made in the
early part of the day at $685. but the
same hogs would have brought that much
z the close The market was active and
there was less complaint among sellers
than on the previous day The uncertain
ty Of prices IN the near future has ten
dency to make shippers want 10 sell on
the first market and to sell quick They
do not like 10 hold their hogs one night if
1t can be avoided
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-15
CORN CENTER
OF INTEREST
Weak Opening Ended in Strong
and Higher Close.
OTHER LINES ARE LOWER
BradstreetS Worlds Visible
Report a Bull Factor

Chicago, Oct 14-Interest on the board
OF trade once more centered in the corn
pit today, and after weak opening the
close was strong, December &c higher.
December wheat closed 1sQl4c lower; De-
cenber oats were a shade lower, while
January provisions closed unchanged 10
PIC lower Indifferent cables, large re-
celpts and favorable weather all COM
bined to create an easier tone to wheat at
the ending. 4 strong demand for Nay
developed principally from leading long,
and with light offerings the market soon
recovered from its early weakness. The
southwest also was credited with good
buying. The sharp upturn in corn was a
strong bull factor; opened a shade 10 so
&c lower a. 7oz.q7O7sc.
After declining TO 7O7sc there was re-
bound to ~, but another decline oc-
CURED and the close wos sake lower at
10s4c. Bradstreets world s visible sup
ply showed Al increase OF S. 944, zoo bushels
compared with an increase OF S,663. go
bushels last week. Clearances of wheat
and -four were equal to 670.G10 Primary
receipts were 1,605 900 bushels. compared
with 100000 a year ago. Minneapolis
and Duluth reporter receipt of 9H cars,
which, with local receipts of 2o2 cars. 6
Of contract grade made total receipts for
the three points OF I.l96 cars, against l.
4s5 last week and 1.04i year ago. Corn
was active again today. and after the
opening weakness the buying became
quite animated, with a local long taking
on large line. The early depression was
due TO the improved weather conditions
and at the decline there was heavy sell
ing by prominent broker who is sup
posed to be on the long side of the mar
ket. General buying, however, soon caus-
ed a rally and the early loss was more
than regained. Late in the session scat
tered selling with but slieht demand
caused a slight decline, but the close was
was strong. December opened kHHc to
safe lower at AIS TO 47ss. advanced TO
1874 on the bulge, but declined toward
the close &c higher at 4SMd4S9sc. Local
receipts. 4S3 cars, Sc contract grade.
Oats opened weak, in sympathy with
corn. but on covering by shorts and buy
ing by outsiders, rallied. There was a
good trade throughout the session, and
closing was steady. December closed a
shade lower at 311sc after selling between
30skN31Hsc Local receipts were 29S cars.
Provisions were firm on a moderate
volume of trading. Covering Of shorts in
October lard was an early feature. Light
receipts of hogs, with higher prices for
the same, was a strengthening factor.
The close was steady except on October
lard. which was higher. January pork
closed unchanged at S15.s715; lard unchang
ed al SSH; ribs 2i2c lower at SS.271a.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow:
yVheat,j 10 cars: corn. 220 cars, oats.
rs cars; hogs, p 900 head
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-15
HOW TO FIND OUT

FIJI bottle or common glass with your
water and let IL stand twenty-four hours;
a sediment or settling indicates an IN
healthy condition OF the kidneys; If it
stains the linen it is evidence OF kidney
trouble; too frequent desire to pass it, or
pain in the back is also convincing proof
that the kidneys and bladder are out Of
order.
WHAT TO DO.
There IS comfort in the knowledge so
often expressed that DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root. the great kidney and bladder rem
edy, fulflls every wish il curing rheu-
matism. pain in the back. kidneys. Liver.
bladder and every part Of the urinary
passage. Il corrects inability to hold
water and scaiding pain in passing it. or
bad effects following use OF liquor, wine
or beer, and oyercomes that unpleasant
necessity Of being compelled TO go often
during the day. and TO get up many
times during the night. The mild and
the extraordinary effect of Swamp Root
is soon realized. 1t stands the highest
for its wonderful cures Of the most dis
tressing cases. II you need a medicine
you should have the best. Sold by drug
sists in hfty-cent and one-donar sizes.
You may have a sample bottle of
Swamp-Root and book that tells more
about it, both sent absolutely free by
mail. Address DR.. Kilmer * Co, Bling
hamtoa, y. Y. When writing mention
that you read this generous offer in the
Wichita Daily Eagle. Don't make any
mistake, hut remember the name. Swamp
Root, DR. Kilmers swamp Root. and the
address. Binghamton. n. Y. on every
bottle
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-15
Local Grain and Produce.

Wheat Farmers delivery)-Hard, old,
No. ?. SOC. New-No. ,, Sc; No. ;. 50. Sc {;
No. 4, 50Q52c. Carloads on track-Hard.
No. ,. 591zc; No. 3. 54d57c; No. 4, 52G553c;
Red-same as hard.
Corn-Cld, &c; new, 35g4Oc.
Oats Farmers delivery, 27Q2Sc. Car
loads on track-No. ?, 30c; No. 5, &c; No.
4, DC
Hay-AlfaIfa, No I. $3.50; No. ?. $3.50;
prairie, loose. No. l. $3.50: Nc. .. $3.50;
baled. No !. $3.50; No. 2, $3.50.
Flour Cwholesale)-Be patent sl.70.
in carload lots, delivered to all southern
Kansas points. Delivered. same Bran.
6oc; shorts 70c.
Eggs 17c. subject TO Gambling.
Butter-Pacldng, 141sc; country, 17G1Sc.
Poultry Hens, Sc; spring broilcrs. ~
to ~ pounds, &c; turkey hens, 10c; toms
Sc; geese, full feather. &c; ducks, fun
feather SC
Ffides-G. S., l and round. TIC; side
brand hides 80 pounds and up &c; side
brand hides, under IS pounds, sc; G. S.
bull hides, 6lzc; glue stock and bad grub
by. 3i4c; green hides, sc; No. l horse,
1925. No. 2 horse, s1-25; pony hides. 75c to
100; dry flint butcher. 16 pounds and up,
&c; dry flint fallen. IS pounds and up.
lie; all light hides under l6 pounds. &c;
all dry sailed hides, Ice; all culs, &c; No.
talow. 5lzc: No. tallow, &C; sheep
peltS, 25875c.
Green Fruit-Apples, hand picked, Asa
Gee
Observation-Disclosures, FER bu., 4Od45c;
sweet potatoes, 1c per ID; cabbage,
7509oc per 100 lbs; wax beans. 4od50c per
basket; egg plan. 25QJ0c per dozen; on
ions, per bu., 75c; carrots. per bu., Doc;
parsnips, per bu.. 75c; pop corn, per 100
lbs sl.00
Vegetables Gobbers prices to trade)-
Oranges, per box. $4O0q4.75; lemons. per
box, s.. 25fI375 Wisconsin cabbage. H.25q
80 per 100 lbs; bananas. per ID. S12q3}4c;
cranberries, per Dbl. S7.o0G7.50: celery. per
doz-. 6)Q65c; comb honey. per ID, 15c;
strained honey. per H., 7lsasc; potatoes.
65Q7oc; grapes, per basket. 22q25c; apples
per barrel $2.50I30o.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-15
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS
CHICAGO.

chicago.
Chicago, Oct. 14-Cattle-Receipts 1900
including 500 Texans and 100 westerns.
Market steady Good to prime steers.
nominal, 81. 4GdS. 80: poor TO medium. 50. "a
17o9; stockers and feeders. s.. 25gi4- 80;
cows. 81 50G4.75; heifers. s.. 25d5.50; can
ners, 81. 50ai2 80; bulls. s.. 256f4 IS: calves,
s.. 7507. GO; Texas fed steers, 50. 00Q4. 90;
western steers. 81. 1876. 40
Hogs-Receipts today i, 900: tomorrow
16 go; left over, 2,7G0. Market opened l0c
higher. closed advance lost. Mixed butch
ers Sc. S0d7 %; good to choice heavy, Sc. %
al. 80; rough heavy, 1896 90; light Sc. 40
al .; bulk Of sales. Sc. S5GJ7.o5.
Sheep-Receipts. 80. Sheep and lambs,
far herds steady Good to choice weth-
ers s.. 4914.00 fair to choice mixed, s.. Is
G73. 40; western sheep, 3. 50d3 .65; native
lambs, So seas. 50; western lambs, 3.75Gl
80
Official yesterday:
Cattle 24SS1: hogs, 1881; sheep. 1872.
Shpments-Cattle. $3.50; hogs, ZIG; sheep,
5.572.
Kansas City.
Kansas City. Oct. 14.-Cattle-Receipts,
600 natives, 2,000 Texas calves. $50 ma
tives. 2oa Texans Corn fed steers steady
Stockers and feeders lower. Quarantine
slow and weak. Choce export and dresSd
Gl695; stockers and feeders, 81. 75G4 So;
western fed steers. s. eOG15. 121a; Texas and
Indian steers. 81. 4Gd3.75: Texas cows.
8. l5d2. %; native COWS. 81. 4oG4.l5; ma
tives s.. 15d3. p: Gamers. 75cda so; bulls
s. 30GlS. 30; calves. s.. 5066.o0-
Iogs-Receipts, 5000 Market opened
5d10c lower. closed 21ad5c lower. Top.
s. 10; bulk of sales. 7.05d7 l2l2; heavy.
81 0o07 Is: mixed packers. @.00Gl7 .122ls /;
light. SG.9o07. 1919; workers., S7-o5T7 .l2ls;
pigs. 81. 25d6 90
Sheep-Receipts. 1900 Fat scarce. firm.
Stockers. slow. weak Native lambs 50 45
ass: western lambs $4.0505.00 ewes.
s.. 0003 so; native wethers, 81 9oa4 90; west
ern wethers. S2.Soq3. 70; stockers and feed
ers. N.75qS.o5
ST. Louis.
St Louis. oct 14-Cattle-Receipts : 900
including GOO Texans Market stead TO
strong Beef steers. S4.o017.55, stockers
and feeders 80. ooQ 81; cows and heifers.
s.. 25G5. 90: Texas steers. s. $4,000; COWS
and heifers s.. l5Q3 30.
Hogs Receipts. ZOO Market 5G10c high
PIGS and lights. Sc 6507.15; packers, 500
az 80: butchers. S7o507 90.
Sheep-Rcceipts. 1869 Market steady.
Natives. So 10000; lambs. $1,000. 60;
Texans. 81. Ied3. IS
ST. Joseph,
St Joe. oct. 4-Cattle-Receipts ls4o
Market steady 70 strong Stock catt.e
higher. Natives. A.15G'S.n 20; cows,and heif
ers. 8. seas. So: veals S2.75G6 ., bulls and
stays. s. 25a5. 50; stockers and feeders,
Hogs-Rcceipts 1857. Market opened
10 strong. closed weak. Light and light
mixed. s. 12isa7. -; medium and heavy.
s7.07t.g7 %: pigs Si.ee16.75: bulk of sales.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-15
CITY IN grief.

Mrs. William c. Rosa Of Newton Is In
the city.
Mrs E. NJ. Chase left for Chicago yes
terday.
Bishop J. J. Hennessey went 10 81. Louis
yesterday.
DR.. 4. D. Jones has returned from Salt
Lake city.
Mrs r. Il. Hazlett OF Eldorado. was in
the city yesterday
Mrs. r. /. la Flower Of Augusta was
in the city yesterday
A. Glass has returned from a business
trip to Winfield. Kan
John ". Adams attended court az
Hutchinson yesterday
r. z. Mcclure returned from washing
ton, J. c.. last sunday
and Mrs. J. c. Thomas have moved
from Wichita 20 whitewater.
Air and Mrs James Bel have gone 10
.ahoma for a month E visit
Homer Wells Is IN Pratt city on legal
business for d r. Dunno co
Nj and Mrs 7. r Kinsey * Rose Hih
ka~ were IN Wichita yesterday.
=. c. Heschmeycr OF Gardner Plains
is transacting business in wichita.
" NJ Gamble. wholesale and retail
grocer Of Pueblo. Colo. Is 10 the city
SCOT, = Whine has returned from his
recent business trip through Oklahoma
Rev. Fathes Rice left last Saturday on
a visit 10 his oid home. Rochester. \. =
Rabbi N. T. Merritt returned to ST.
Louis over the Missouri Pacific yrster
Gay
G. Il. Bubble went TO Ciear Lake.
49,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-15

Fred Dold has a row of incandescent
lights all around the outside of the new
packing house, on the docks. They look
very pretty at night. There are also sew
eral arc lights on the outside OF the build
ings.
The shippers who had hogs on the mar
ket yesterday were: Sweeney & Fowler
of Kingman. F. B. Staley of Rose Hill,
N. Schumacher of Putnam. Smith &
Bucl1lin of Cairo, J. NJ. Diest of Harper,
Ed. Wcidline OF Augusta, Joe Scott Of
Mulvane. Henry SteinbiTcher Of Newton,
". J. Workman Of Lyons, z. NJ. Carter
Of Clearwater, W. H. Donnell Of Haven.
Dunway < Son of Tonkawa, Q. T., Huff
& Preston Of Udan, Haines Bros. Of Ha-
ven, ". II. Logan & Co. OF Sizzling and
nes Of Garden Plain. z 6s-XZ. 24Sc----
T. l. Linscy Of Narvina, Q. T. ]. P
Ternes Of Garden Plain had two cars Of
cattle.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-15

Noyes 4 Cos dry goods store. which
burned Saturday evening was rot in-
Jrred 20 any extent. and patients are
taken ears % as usual
The many friends ~ Mrs. W A. Mn
! nick viii Dc pleased 60 know of her rapid
recovery from The operation submitted 20
IN Chicago few days ago. Hcr candl-
ten f. All that could BE- expected
Rev p. j.. Yokum has arrived from
Lawrence % take charge ~ the pssirlt
! Ct the African NJ r. church o. This city.
he r. pronounced very IRE man ard
follows one, A. 9. Terrell who goes 81
Lawrence.
There VIII be the usual meeting ~ shs
Scottish Rite Mesons az the TenpIe this
evening Tor the reception ~ petitions and
balioting. All resident members urged 10
attend
air. and Mrs Waiter y fssnhart. vao
( have been residing 81 Hastings Okla.
are visiting their mother at l-1 wabash
avenue. Mrs fsrnharf was formerly
Florence Taylor a primary teacher IN
the wichita sehoels
Freeman 4 Freeman who have far -
many years have been located az la1 Eass
Douglas avenue. have moved 90 are Fina-
ley building so sis East pogEias ave-
nue. Tho reason FOR thia change is he-
cause H4Hirifnt room En4t3 not nr Haa
az their old location. while ~ iac pres
ent loeatinn SO 7ls Eaaf Iloaa.aa ave.
nue. they have q splendid suite ~ rooms
which they aye lturr gp ie trr eom-
Portable condition T0 au their Old
frieuda aiso ~ ai new friends. they ex-
tend a ucFt cordial invitation % CALL
All visitors welcome sf anY fin1r Te est
~ town people coming ~ wichita ftfv
extend most cordial iasifsffaa fe drer
Ia ard aaA their $40 ir geffiaR fassflar
either FER residence ~ har.nrr- press
eFfy ~ far social sfslt
FREEMAN n EEEf.ss ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-15
Cattle SALES
SHIPPERS AND NOTES.

The switch to the Nevling elevator IS
about completed and the elevator VIII
soon be running.
The opening Of Seventeenth street from
Lawrence avenue TO 81. Francis win give
farmers a chance 10 haul wheat 20 The
Watson mill.
Fred Chain. chief clerk in the joint rail-
road office At the stoclsyards. has invest
ed considerable OF his surplus cash IN
a broad-brimmed hat with leather band.
and still he does not resemble a cowboy
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-15
Next Ho1ese-kers' Excursion Tues
Gay. October Il.

This wH probably he the last opror-
tunify ycu VIII aase this year 4 b1ysrs
8 ticket - points h Kansas NeoTass p.
Indian Territory. oslaho1ua. Texas New
Nexfca. Sou.h Dakats. No-th Dakota
3fi1-esoIs-airosr tveEyw here Rest.
southwest ard n1rthwesf. II Fate % one
sare plus Ee foT the rourd t-i1-
= son ars 1s-riug On 8 chang 4 ipca-
tlon. = yea are 01 IRE lookout IT lard.
this j. vcus chaEce-
So dearest Rock Island ticket agent
and get f1u iaformssioa. z. ~. Thor1F.-
ser g. ? A. kansss city. no
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-15
WILL Fave STATE CASE.
Warrant Swarm Out IN City cour;
Acafrst Amos Tyler.

warrant VAS swcrr OK - ne cry
court yesterday chaFElrE AEsos Tyie-
vith attempted mzusls Eghter- TIE Hzr-
grrt uzs sworn oEt 81 ~. advice - the
county attorney = he1 u ssv - 8tfis
s-gear-ola boy 50 hadly bruszat bse4 l4sF
- his sath@rs aiieCed cruelty 1sros
TyleE Il The ely al BIT III be arraisz-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-15
casE wAs aeAIH CONTINUED.
Juoae stsniey Is ssHl o.. a. ;he
I CT

TIE FI-zie-Johasoa ease Ezs zxzl- oc--
,.nues IN pogs1e cozrt yesterday sfisz-
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