davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-10
DSha pTOqsGTsG do buena aqua d
0sOs VGClnOs Que pagan 81 al
qallOF do SuS VlVIGndaS.

Sc nos ha informado que on Ia calle
de San jose, n6mer0 80, existe nm al
gibe que tiene apenas unas cuartas de
aqua.
DE esta tienen que seTvirse los Veci-
nos de los bajos, que acaso por la ms
talaci6n de los contadores no cuentan
con una fuente de Ia cual pudieran uti-
liar buena aqua.
7 sucede que oil algua que sacan del
algibe, est4 en- condiciones de suciedad
v podredumbre tal, que pasan los ma
yores sufrimientos careciendo de una
cosa tan indispensable come 81 agua.
Nos parece que los propietarios que
perciben el haber de esos inquilinos,
deben proporcionar estos una fuente
de aqua procedente del acueducto
Eiio es humane y iusto, 81 es YER
dad cuanto 90 nos ha informado.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-10

El cabo NufSaz y guardia Baez, sa-
Heron en- investi0aciones las que sa
cree sea con objeto de- averiguar I'M
robo de- Ganado.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-10
) soulEN TlESH "a eULpAa ;

y saN04AatN eAAstSAa lA@1A ~ ~ eska =
El mando esta neno de enSer1ne-
dades v dolores. lonien tiene Ia
cnlpa? Todo 81 naunaO; y por con.
sieuiente 4 menudO Ia falta es de
uaIos nNiagnog. erU Id oEeati6n a~
praSnianta es ID cue So as de ha-
Ger, como ae ha do alivfaE y c6mo
curar. Que serfa de nosotros 81 no
Go encontgaTan ma@ai0s paTa c0n1ba~
tir Ii en1ermedad NakuEalmnnka.
la enfermedad nos dastrozarfa " ell
mundo guedarfa desp0blado. Hasta
que aprendaa0s In naanara do evil
tar laa enfarmedades, tenamos QUO
agradecer Que poseemOa los mAdi0s
de ahatirlas curarlas despues Sie
ser atacaaos, cuandu. q semeian5a
de un saIyaie con 81 hacha leran-
tadas 30 presenta q quitarnos la We
da. EspeciaImenke naea itamoa un
tratanient0 SECURE " violenEo para
esas afeceiones que Sc han hecho
universities, one % preasntan en- ca
DIS pals y climas J que dasolan & la
pobre hnananidad en- todaa las es-
taciones del als0s Nos gaaarianos 8
tales afecciOnes como ClOg6gis, Res
friadoss Dsbihdad Nerviosa Afeccio-
mes Go la Gsrganta y Pulrn0nea, asg
como laa que eape0a aente afectan
4 las mujereg y niflOs. psra estass IN
PRES Acl0rs DH W.
ea apr0xiana s IN vardadaro esnsol,
Geo anas quo eumla giee aa ia uua
hassa aho9a % ha dascnbferto pog
In oiencla aan aallroan como In
mieE conkisne I0s prfnoipi0s nu-
tritivoa n curativ0m Gel ceita 80
Hfeado ds Baealao ar0. corn hinas
laoa CON aTahe de KEiiEsaf Cons
puaaEos xEa0eos Sc alta u Garszo
ilyeaie. Gaai NJ wgzala decie, ugaa
e Is aiRua yida cl,oE1a an
un solo aFkSamln ia p0r Ia
industrial W s. mis-
C6ri i0es IL naa@
do n n Fa pole
a. IN anSlp kaa dos.
paria "a lo nEspa en
Laa mn niaFa e 81 de eata~
ci6n 8 la aac SIS par q kan-
t0 nna uaad afs ssee a0 asld0 R@co.
mand asz@ ia
aa eEa ps nGaia @ufra "a do
san aan - tsatlesa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-10

Nos ha visitadO nuegtro antique
conveeino don Pic RichAni, farnac6u-
tico que fu6 de esta locaIidad
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-10
HOY uIl eahalIO Fgshal6
en- d eaIla Allen
EI CAIRO dc que tiraha iba cargad0
de barriles con botellas vaclas.

Hoy & las 8 IN carro Sle IN aolo ca
ballo TRANSLATES p0r Id Galle de IA For
taleza, cuando de pront0 a pohre ani-
NAL resbal6 en- los aa0quinas
Elcarr0 venia carn con barrIles
de b0tallas vacfas, j eE cDchnr0 3 con-
ductoT estnvo pnntO de psvacet, pues
que tr6a 6l rodaban los barriles Y laa
b0tellas se quebraban.
All hacer esfuerzos eI cabalAo por Ae-
vantarae, recibi6 algunas heridas con
los fraoment0s de vidri0 por Ill "a re-
gados.
Debo tenAFae aspacia lfaiTno aKlgAsa0
u gniar aniEaales pov u aaaka con
0mrga della
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-10

Ha faIIecido en- Puerta de TERRA &
Ia ayanzada edad de- 103 amos. Ia sefio-
ra Gregoria Figueroa, abueia de la
Sra. Mercedes VillanueVa Melendez
de Sierra.
Era muy estimada en- dicho barrio
por las bondadea de su alma
Damos nuessra condolences & sus
dendos v On partieular al alseGor Sierra,
operario de esta easa tipOgE&fica.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-10
AlgunOs prOiGsOres COntratadOs on
AreclhO no 50 han pFGsGRtado
a tOmar pssgsIdn do su cargo.
fDe nue8tro oorrespoa8Ql. J

Octubre, 9.-La fannilia del indivi-
duo Julian Perez Acevedo, que mat6
ell tren en- el sitio denominado eI Fac
tor establecera una demanda sOIicitan-
do una indemnizaci6n.
El municipio acord6 que Sc antori-
cen 10 toma de aqua para usos parti-
culares sun perjuicios de las reformas
de las respectivas tarifas.
Aun no SO han presentado t0mar
possession de sus respectivas escuelas los
profesores don jose de Cavo, don An
tonic Gonzalez, don Manuel Rivera
Fuentes, don Carlos Miro y don Jose
Martinez Davila.
Han obtenido tftuIo de Practicantes
los senores Jov6. Cintr6n Toste de
esta ciudad.
Aun no SO ha reorganizado ID banda
de m1sica para el Cuerpo de Bonn
beros.
La f6brica de tabacos eLa Cubani-
tas ha suspendido sus trabajos solo
tres dias por falta de embases.
Sc encuentran en- esta ciudad los
seflores Flores y Labrador Adminitra-
dor v corresponsal respectivamente de
<L.a Democracia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-10
luAN RRAsCHl

Esta nafiana saIi6 nuestro querido
companero de redacei6n senor Braschi
para Ponce en- representation de este
diario, para asistir 4 la inauguration
del ferrocarril. de Ponce & A0nadilla.
Lleve feliz viaje el estimado COM
pafiero.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-10
EN- AGlIlS DII IS HIlBll lUlE
Sc DEDIC0 A TIRA h RAS
4 Los TECS De LAS
ClSAS.
FL primer caso e nlatrinonio
natural Sc ha gistrado alll.
-Dd 9aete8tYo cl ap0atsa1l

Octubre To- Hace algunos dias que
en- este pueblo Sc han c0naetid0 hechoa
que si bien es ciert0 que no rgvisten
gravedad 81 alteran Il paz p6blica.
Algunos dea0Cupados, que desgra-
ciadamente existen ca todas parties Sc
dedicaron al ruin sport de tirar pie
dras & los techos de las casas dc aIgu-
nos yecinos pacificos
El sabo de ia policfa sefior NufIez,
dict6 las 6rdenes oportnnas para que
fueran sorprendidO los infractoras,
pero era cosa difloia.
Con tai n0oEivo el. j neg do paz, did
cuenta 81 gohernad6r, quien dispuso
que SO pTacticara una Investigation &
Ia cual procedi6 81 cah0 comandante.
Sc han empezado el afirmaao Dc la
carretera do Gaguas & este pueblo G
cargo del capataz sefIor Colon.
Dios quiera que uueole en- buen esta-
do y no Sc desperdieie el dinero del
pueblo de Puerto Rico.
Nos ha visitadO nuestro antigua
convecino don Pic Richani, farrnac6u-
tico que fu6 de esta locaIidad.
El cabo Nufez guardia Baez. sa-
Heron en- invastig igaCiones las que Sc
cree sea con 0bieEO de- averiguar un
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-10
FOR SAL r

One or both of two farms In the
municipality of Dorado. Each com
tains one hundred cueraas.
10 Mr. AFrnand0 Morales Rildod.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-10

Sc la reQistrado en- este pueblo Ell
primer case de naatFimonio natural que
sefIaIa ID Ley entire Aereed Arroyo,
con h nauisr one viyfa " con Qnien tu-
70 hijos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-10

Los aGFiculk0res "a muevan u siauan
paso 8 pas0 el proyecto de Ia Junta de
Agrieult0res. Ed breve se reuniran
para tomar acuerlos
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-10-23
MILLERSBURG.

Mr.. Geo. Sheeler and family left
Tuesday for Oklahoma to reside.
The church pews have been found.
Ask DR.. H. G. Burroughs where.
Stewart & Collier lost a 5000 dray
mule from lockjaw, caused from nail in
foot.
MIR. Will N. Clark bought the VIM.
Payne cottage. at public sale, Tuesday
for $72O.
Earl Ford, of Cynthiana, was dis
missed from M. M. I. College this week
for disobeying the rules.
DIR. w. NJ. Miller and o. r.. Rankin
are attending the Masonic Grand
Lodge at Louisville, this week.
W. ID. Walell left Tuesday on a
north bound train. Many are guessing
but he is only going after goods.
Foot Ball. Dudley High School, of
Lexington, will play the M. NJ. l.. here
Saturday, Oct. "a. Admission 25c.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Larkin, of Paris.
were guests of r. B. Boulder and
daughters, Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mrs. Alice Lancaster, of Paris, and
Mrs. Bette Gibson, of Lexington, visit
ed their father, W. H. Payne, Tuesday.
Mrs. jeff and Mrs. Letton Vimont
entertained about 60 lady friends at
Finch Wednesday evening, from to 8.
Mrs. Jennie Lysle, of Glen Kenney,
who has been the guest of her aunt,
Mrs. Sandusky, several days, returned
home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Duchman, of
ElmwOod Place, Ohio. are visiting their
aunt, Mrs. M. A. Cray and James B.
Cray and family.
Russell Tarr is very i'll at Washington
Lee University, Va, with typhoid
pneumonia. His parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Tarr. hare gone to see him.
Mr.. VIM. Myall, Buckner Woodford,
J. T. Hinton, Chas. Stephens and John
Brennan were down from Paris
Tuesday, in the interest Of the Bourbon
Phone Co.
Miss Georgia Scoggin and Mr..
Thos. Helm Minary, both of Louisville,
will wed in December. Miss Scoggin
has visited friends in this city on several
occasions and is cultivated, charming
young girl.
Now is the time before winter snow
and rain, to have your metal roofs
patched and painted Messrs. Sprake
Muir and Nicholson, of Paris, are here
now and have repaired and painted
number of roofs.
The marriage of Miss Emily John
son Epperson to Mr.. Robert Hunt will
be celebrated Wednesday. October %.
at 8 o'clock in the Antioch Christian
Church. No formal invitations have
been issued and all relatives and friends
are invited to attend.
The engagement is announced of
Miss Ida Walton Lyme. of Lexington,
and Mr. Stephen Lowell Yerkes, the
wedding to take place in December.
Mr.. Yerkes is the only son of the Hon.
John W. Yerkes, United States Com.
missioner of Internal Revenue, and
formerly resided at Danville, KY.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-10-23

THE list of martyrs to the Republican
cause and of applicants for lucrative
Government positions will be largely
Increased in Kentucky after the Novem-
Der election. Every defeated Republi-
can candidate will want the government
to take care of him, aud their names
will be legion.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-10-23
Democratic Speaking.

Hon. John r. Allen will speak at North
Middletown, Wednesday, Oct. 28th, at
3 p. M.
Hon. W. P Kimball will speak at
Riddles Mills, Thursday. Oct goth, at
1:30 p. M; Millersburg, Thursday, Oct.
29th, at 1880 p. H.. Centerville. Friday,
Oct. goth, at 1880 p. M; Flat Rock,
Saturday, Oct. 31st, at 80 p. m.
Hon. j. G. Cantrill will speak at
Clintonville, Friday, Oct. 3Oth, at 2
D. m.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-10-23

THE BEsT.-Try a bottle of Blue
Ribbon, the finest beer on the market
double brewed and guaranteed perfect.
For sale in the principal saloons OF
Paris. 1876
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-10-23
CHURCH CHIMES.

Communion services at Hopewell,
fourth Sunday in October.
Rev. Robt. Caldwell, of Christ
Church, Lexington, will Sunday morn
ing preach at the st. Peters Episcopal
Church.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-10-23

GOOD Books, good health and good
clothes are the things in life we are all
striving for. We can furnish the
clothes. ]. w. DAVIS & Co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-10-23

TRY IT.-Okolite Shoe Polish is the
best. Try box. Get it at
ct GEORGE MCWILLIAMS.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-10-23
"GET THE HABIT"

This Fall of coming for Cloak Suits Dress Goods
nd Ladies' wearing apparel for all occasions. We are
patrons that the which has attended bust
ness in the past will excel all previous efforts. Our
mens have been extensive and time and expense saved
to bring of the largest and besseleced
stocks of Coaks Readytowear Suits and especially strong
inc of Foreign and Domestic Dress Goods in all
in Zbilines, Scotch Effects Habit Cloths and Zibene
Cheviots. We especially ask your attention this season
Watch windows and advertisements and remember all
times you will receive the best attention and your money
funded if any article proves unsatisfactory.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-21
| new DEVELOPMENTS
IN ORIENT SITUATION
Are Expected by the Local
Railroad Men.
IN LOCATION OF DEPOT
May Be an Arrangement with
the Frisco.

Before many days the Orient railroad
will be graded to this city. The big
steam graders were working on section
two, in Waco township, yesterday.
By consulting the map people will learn
that section two is south of the Friends
university and only about a mile from the
site selected on the West Side for the
Orient machine shops.
The graders are nearly 10 the crossing
of the Missouri Pacific, and when the lay
ing of the steel rails is commenced it will
probably be from this end. The Orient
people will very soon have TO solve the
problem of getting into and out of Wich-
tia.
The Orient will be the only road to
have its machine shops in this city, and
some Of the Orient people complain that
they are not given the advantage that
was shown the other roads in getting
into the city. The rumor was again aioat
yesterday to the effect that the Orient
agents had secured options on property
on Mosley avenue for their depot
When asked in regard to this report
yesterday, Mayor Mclean said that he
had been informed that the Orient had
secured ground near the Frisco depot,
but he did not get it from the Orient
people. 1t has been evident for some
time that the Orient had given up the
idea of coming along the river bank to
Douglas avenue, and this fact causes
people TO think that there is more than
rumor in the talk of the Orient depot in
the east part of the city.
1t has been the understanding here ever
since George Gould became one of the di-
rectors of the Orient that some kind of a
close relation was 10 bs established be-
tween the Orient and the Missouri Pa
cific. AT one time it was strongly limited
that the Orient would be stopped here
and would never be built to Kansas City.
Later developments have convinced the
local railroad people that the road will
be built to Kansas City, and now the
question is being asked whether there is
not some combination with the Frisco.
1t can be seen that if the Orient is going
to build to Kansas City the Frisco could
furnish a very good outlet for the south
ern trade of the Orient on transcontin- |
entail freights. Some of The local rail- |
road people believe that there will soon |
be new developments in the Orient situa-
ton.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-21
COMING LOCAL EVENTS.

The balance of the civil docket will be
/ assigned in Judge Dale's court at a. m.
today
Columbia Lodge. No. 3. o. D. II. S.
will meet today at 2:3O p. m. sharp. to
initiate new members
The w. F. NJ. S. of the First NJ E.
church will hold it's regular meeting
this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the
church parIors. Let the ladies all come
out.
The Womans Universslist club Will
hold an all day meeting at the home of
Mrs. J. NJ. Johnson. 1917 South Water
street, today. Come prepared to pay
dues.
The Ladies' Aid society OF the South
Lawrence Avenue Christian church VIII
give a social on Wednesday evening al
the corner of Morris and Lawrence.
Chill and other refreshments will be
served.
There viii be a special meeting Of Elmo
Lodge Of Perfection this evening al the
temple at 7;S0 O'Clock for the considera-
ton Of petitions. after which assignment
Of parts for the fail reunion will be had
y full attendance is desired.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-21
STRANGE PRANK
OF LIBERATION
Awful Results Follow Failure
to Loosen Tooth Filling,
MAN IN SERIOUS CONDITION
Bert Lackyer's Face, Head and
Arms Are Swollen.

/ Because an ordinary gold crown filing
in tooth refuses to come loose from
its fastening. Bert Lockyer. credit man
for The Aylesbury Mercantile COMPANY.
is confined to his rooms in the sedgwick
block, with his face, shoulders, and even
the top of his head swollen 10 almost two
times their normal size. The case is
thus far puzzle to all physicians aad
dentists who have examined the patient
and as yet it has not been decided as 10
what exact steps will be taken TO relieve
Mr.. Lockyer OF his peculiar afliction.
Liberation is said to be the cause.
Mr.. Lockyer's attention was first called
to that particular tooth about Sunday.
when his jaw commenced 10 swell. The
swelling was slight for time, bur grad
ually grew greater. Later it increa sed
with alarming rapfdity and when Mr..
Loekyer's head commenced to show a
swelling he naturally became frightened
The dentist who installed the gold
crown tried TO remove it, but the filling
refused to bulge. Several hours OF one
were consumed in trying to remove the
filling OF the tooth. but to no avail.
In the meantime the swelling has not
abated particle. Instead it seems 10
increase. Several physicians have been
consulted by Mr. Loekyer. who have
each advised that the particular swell
ing over the TOOTH which first made it's
appearance. be lanced. While Mr. Lock-
yer is, OF course. anxious that the size
of his arms, face and head be reduced
10 normal, he declined several times to
have that operation performed.
Last night he was suffering even more
pain than before. Mr.. Lockyer has been
unable to perform any of his duties at
the place where he is employed. AL
though he is hardly i'll enough 10 keep to
his bed he is in great pain and is com
PEELED to keep TO his room.
While The fact that Mr.. Lockver is af-
ficted with an liberation is not such a
peculiar circumstance. the fact that a
gold crown placed in the cavity of tooth
cannot be removed is something almost
unheard of. Could the crown have been
removed at once when the swelling was
first noticed. It would have been easy
for dentist TO have scattered the alb
scess. As it is, other complications have
set in.
The filling placed on Mr.. Lockyers
tooth is said to be in as good condition
as it was the day after it was placed in
his mouth. Ulcerations. however, are
common occurrences. but thus far there
is none to be found which has worked
such awful results with any ones APP
pearance and contributed so much pain
10 the victim
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-21

ing are: President, Hiram Imboden;
vice president, ]. NJ. Knapp, and treas
urer, Harry c. McClung; librarian,
Charles W. Yost; directors, / w. Gill,
w. r. Dulaney, Rev ]. D. Ritchey. Miss
Jessie Clark and Miss Meddie Hamilton.
The meeting opened with the choosing
unanimously of Colonel H. w. Lewis as
chairman and H c. McClung as secre-
tary. Colonel Lewis. upon taking the
chair, gave very interesting and in
telligent talk upon the higher class of
music. the possibilities of the chorus
before him and of the efficient work of
Prof. Leib in days past
The constitution and bylaws as re-
ported by the committee on organization
differ in a few respects from the ordn-
airy The board of manag gers is TO be
composed of the officers and the direc-
tors, a quorum being five members. APP
plicants for membership to the club will
be examined by the musical director and
two active members of the club. Any
adult person of good reputatio and hav-
ing a good voice and ear shall be eligible
for active membership, their name, how
ever, must be presented by an active
member and vouched for. The initia-
ton fee shall cover the first months
dues. Neither the initiation fee nor the
dues have been decided on as yet Any
member absent for more than three con-
secutiye rehearsals will be dropped from
membershi pexcept sue habsence as is
caused by protracted illness and I'M
avoidable detention. Rehearsals are to
be held weekly at half past o'clock on
Monday nights.
After the perfecting of the organiza-
ito ma few songs were rehearsed and
Prof. Leib gave a most beautiful and
touching illustration of the Passion cho-
rus. which penetrated to its utmost
depths every soul present, and not 2 dry
eye was to be seen in the house.
The following are the names of the
members and their position in the chorus:
m
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-21
"A PLEASANT SURPRISE.
In Store for Those Who Doubt

When You read that a sufferer Of many
years standing has been completely re-
stored TO health by using Smiths Cure
all. yon are inclined 10 doubt the state
ment and. in fact. have no belief in il
whatever The reason for this is that so
much Is claimed Tor the Cure-au it is
impossible fer anyone To believe il: if
the advertiser confined his claims to the
curing of one disease. rs do the rroprie-
tors Of Pyramid Pile Cure. readers would
have much more faith in published testi-
monials- These familiar with this great
remedy know that testimonials as 10 its
merit may be relied upon implicitly. also
that the cures brought about by its use
are little short of marvellous. The GEM
ineness Of the testimonial here given IS
vouched Tor and is but one OF thousands
received:
/ wish 20 write Won and tell YOU whar
your Pyramid Pile Cure has done for
me. ! have been troubled with niles for
the past five years and used every
remedy that was recommended 70 me
While some would give me relief for
while they never have cured Was 81
bad this summer I could not get IN or
down without pain: could not attend IN
my household duties. Finally I sol a
5o-cent box of Your Pyramid Pile Crre
At the druggists and il Is now TWO
months since ! used the last of ,he box
and have had no trouble since. can say
# is really and truly a good remedy.
i am 50 thankful I tried ii. as I know II
has cured me. and II NJ any time I
should have any such trouble again 7
would use it at once. Since / am cured
i have recommended it 70 my friends
whom ! know 10 be afflicted as I was
and know they viii use i too. I am so
thankful ever learned OF Your cure.
Mrs F. HUT $50 End street, Grand Rap
ids. Mich
Pyramid Pile Cure IS sold by druggists
for fifty cents package. or viii be
mailed 10 any address upon recent Of
price by Pyramid Drug Co. Marshall
Mich Write this firm FOR their book de-
scribins the cause and cure OF piles.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-21
NEW EXPRESS BUILDING.
Pacific Will Put Up Small but Fine
Structure

Just north of the Missouri Pacific sta
ton the Pacific Express company will
erect a 30 by 40 brick building estimated
to cost So, 600
The building is to be made of the best
material, consisting of polished stone,
pressed brick and slate roofing, resem-
bling of beauty and workmanship Of the
Missouri Pacific station.
The cement floor will also be another
feature of its quality
The work has already begun and must
be completed by December 20. but from
all appearances it will be completed by
December l.
This will do away with all delay Of
packages as they will not be taken away
from the Office and hauled around to
some distant office.
This Office has been needed very much
on account of their growing business, but
has been refused until the present. time.
The money orders will be handled at
the old Office at the corner of First and
Main.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-21

/. NJ. MeCIocLlin Of Derby has sole
his residence and eleven lots 20 John "
Wells for seven hundred dollars Mr.
McCrocklin is going % move 20 old
Mexico. where he has bought three thous-
and acres OF land
The following from the Muskogee Ut
Evening Times. viii interest tho many
friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. " K Winton
who formerly lived here: - daughter
WIS born to MI and Mrs. " X Winton
this morning The little miss weighs
eight pounds. The mother and child are
doing nicely"
While Mr. and Mr.. Charles schnitz-
Ter were attending services AZ the Sou.h
Emporia avenue u. L. church last sun
day night some one entered their resi-
denee ea9 South Lawrence avenue and
enptied Ell the drawers in the house
looking Tor money. Ar Schniizie~ says
he was robbed q few years ago IN the
same manner and since that tine has
learned not 70 leave MONEY in his house