davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-02
HAMLINE

G% onSav after
Mrs. Foster is entertaining her mother from
Mrs. R. N. Avison has returned from Lake
Sarah.
Mrs. Shepard has spent the week at New
Bear Lake. s@5% t. ..-r
DR.. Rule and family are in their new home on
Hewitt avenue. rs l, -. 4
r., Professor and ID Mrs. A. e. Drew have returned
Mr. and Mrs. George Drew have returned
from Reeve, Wis.
Miss Maud scharf is the guest of her grand
mother at Bath, s. ID. ~r .-ra
Mrs. Arthur Drew. has been entertaining Mr..
Hamilton of Portland, Ore.
Miss I,ettie Rice will entertain Miss Jessie
White of Rochester this week. q.
Miss Jessie Eaton of Rochester has been re-
cent guest of Miss Hattie Ryan.
Miss; MARY Crawford of Fort Dodge, Iowa, is
a guest of Mrs. Norman Larson
Professor Innis. with his wife and daughter.
returned from Boston Wednesday. .
Miss Blanche Burnham of Fort Dodge, Iowa,
is a guest of Mrs. Norman Larson.
Mrs Atkins entertained at luncheon Wednes.
day in honor of Mrs Hannah Smith.
MIR. and Mrs. Fleming ! Of Lake, Crystal are
guests at the home of Calvin Fleming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts and family Of Hewitt
avenue have gone to Canada to reside
Miss Dollie Adams has returned from Red Rock
where she was a guest Of Miss Flossic Magraw.
Mrs. Hannah Smith. Who IS en- route from the
east to Dakota, is q guest of Mrs. Reed John
son. ~.
James Whiting of Washington is the guest Of
his mother Mrs. Hoover, and his sister, Mrs
Reed johnson. ~
Professor and Mrs Griffin are entertaining
their children, Professor and Mrs. Lawrence Grif
fin of Washington, y. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Larson. with thei
mother Mrs. Larson of Lake Crystal, have re
turned from Isle Koyale.
Miss Lois Swartout OF Hermann. with DR.
Knox Caldwell of Minneapolis were Sunda.
guests Of DR.. and Mrs. J. p Caldwell.
Rev. and Mrs. Elmer are entertaining hous
party of relatives who have visited the Yellow
stone park and are en- route to New York.
Mrs. W. H. Weimer is entertaining Mr.. ant
Mrs. W. L. Thompson Of Nortllwood. Iowa an,
Miss Bertha Lang cf Charles City, Iowa.
| Miss Nichols OF Los Angeles. Cal. and Mis-
week guests Of Professor and Mrs A. Drew
Greenwood Of Rochester are guests of Mr. ant
Mrs. Walter Ryan Of Minnehaha street this week
Mr.. and Mrs. James Drew. who have spent
/ year on the Pacific coast ard in Minnesota. a
| guests of the Drew families here, returned I
4 their home In Vermont Monday.
4 Dr. George Bridgmah of Hamline university i
at Isle Royalc DR.. Bridgman Will return TO
/ the opening of school and later will join Mrs
Bridgman and their children in Europe. The re
efforts In raising the large endowment fund fo
| Han,line university and desire him ITO take
i much needed rest, &c he will be absent from tn
school till after the new year begins
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-02
LANGTRY'S PRESS AGENT
He Tells Queer Yarn of a "Wire'
less" Message. ~ + a..

. New York, Sept. 2.-Signor Marconi and
Mrs. Langtry were dining at different
tables in a restaurant the other night
The actress saw the inventor for the first
time. -,r. 1922 r5s.
What wonderful man he 1s,'' Mrs.
Iangtry said. what he has done seems
marvellous. Only I can't say that my own
experience with the wireless telegraph was
a complete success. I had dined with a
friend the night before I left London, and
when we passed vessel I telegraphed by
the new method, The ocean does not part
u.s. Ten days later I had the telegram
back from my friend with a request to
explain what it meant. It read: The
ocean has not pants on IN
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-02
Eighth Ward w. c. T. u.

.6IStIIi- w dIO W. VI - ~
The Eighth Ward w. G. T. U. will meet
Friday at 2:30 p. m. with Mrs. Wilmer.
1924 First avenue S. The department Of
mercy will be presented by the superin
tendent, Mrs Ida Worrall.' A parliament
tary drill will be conducted and a Chris
tan citizenship program Of twenty-five
minutes will be led by Mrs. J. w. Taylor,
leader Of this study for the year. The
new. programs will be distributed and the
superintendent will be provided with the
literature Of their departments. Members
will bring their collection for the worlds
fair ice water fountain. AS this will be
the first meeting of the year special eff
forts will be made to interest the mem
bers and social hour will follow.
=. r.E ~ Club Meetings.
Sweet Glover Hive will hold special meet
ing at the home of Mrs. McCourt, 16 Eighth
street n, this evening. 80
The regular monthly meeting Of the Hebrew
Ladies' Benevolent society will be held to-mor-
row afternoon! at 2:3o o'clock in the Phoenix
club. ~ ' w.. 's"
Zurah Ladies will hold their next regular
meeting Friday at 23O p. m. In Masonic TEN
ple. ~. = .sr...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-02
Special Trains for state Falr Visitors.

For accommodation of visitors at. the
fair. Great Northern Railway will run
special train to Willmar and intermediate
points. each day to September 9Th, leav
ing ST. Paul 700 p M, Minneapolis 1870
p. m. Another train leaves ST. Paul at
1908 p. M, Minneapolis 7:35 p. M, for
Sank Center and intermediate points yia
Anoka,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-02

Prompt relief in sick headache, dizzi-
ness, nausea, constipation, pain in the
side, guaranteed. to those using Carriers
Little Liver Pills. One a dose. Small
price. Small dose. Small pill.
Windburn smarts, and tan isn't pretty.
Have a fair face, satin skin, using Satin
Skin Cream and Complexion Powder.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-02

Tregendet Cleans Your sIlverware.
No abrasion. no pei:snfng. No work.
New discovery. Write US. Will demon
strate free. Tregendet Chemical company,
Box AZ, Minneapolis. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-02
Special Train Service During State Fair

: VIA OTeat NOFtherTl.
Every day during fair week the Great
Northern will run special train, leaving
st. Paul for Willmar and intermediate
points at 700 p. M, Minneapolis 1880 D. m.
Another train will leave st. Paul for Saiik
Center and intermediate points via Anoka
each evening of the fair at 7:05 D. M.
Minnsapolis 7:35 p. m. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-02

Fancy spring chickens, per ID, 15c.
Fancy young fowl, per ID, lee.
Fancy legs of spring lamb, lac
Fancy young mutton legs. per 10, &c.
Export beef round steak, 12kc.
Export beef pot roasts, Sc to 10c
Fancy Sugar Cured Hams, per lb, 14c.
Fancy Sugar Cured Bacon, per Id, 15c.
Picnic Hams. per h. &c.
Extra choice boiled beef tongue. s5c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-02

Get the best for your money. More peo-
pie with money to spend read The Journal
than any other newspaper In the north.
west.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-20

John u Rsckefeier. Jr- fas returned
from Colorado convinced tnzt i does not
paw for the son az 2 bAHonsire 70 iae
il an ordirarv tveaty-ave cents PER pas
-.aeer cab what NJ lesf ny lis efon-
-ouny. however. n the esteem 81 The people
through the cab inci3snt he more than
made up when he gave SO to two letter
carriers. The people % the west hare
been discussing ast cab ride and hoe
,lTe rich -ouns mans heart Was torci bed
70 the extent % wo5 b g song sFsr slrc@
Mr. RocEefssler ATTENDED tie meeting -
,lse Colorado Fuel and Iron COMPANY
toosholdsrs-
Mr. Rock.feIIer isf, New York sbeat
the middle y August ard stzrtes wet
il ? special train. lie went over ihe rail-
roads controlle5 By rs fathsr ard Georss
,,ossld - far g Pueblo There - began
a~zs~-ratsc insp,~Eion 81 TIE sorsrznF =
rrou4rtgss al over ~ stst< Ess-T
tow. camp. SD nsiEe fnzt - Tis.fe1
~. SIZED By q pretty lissis ballad ~Ei-h
he p~os-s we.e sinEiaE AID ~histi-E
!, 49, song ceIled Where the s-lrsEg
Colorado wsues Its wzy. zhich 49,
~-s,.<a T. tse DesreT ae1ier CAREER
After ier nlasA o-7 -
-cu-s ne so-r into h -szEnsses carr
,. gave IN I'd bcSzs 81 Shis'ls ths s9zS
hFrS~is
President besse< h>xzn - sosr hs-
ses.t ;, ard =. Slew - his fzsei~s - f'sii-
s-x cat - ca h'gftEes opIsar eslis go
-stt-x tNsn "a NJ E~5ses -ssh r. la-
,u--ss.- TIA. tA.s ss1s-'s = ussc y faf
e.-r--rrs "A r,zAlrs fse ssEr Tog-l4r.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-20
To ELECT OFFICERS
Directors of lndipendant Pack
ing Company Meet
STOCK PLAN is FIXED
Fifty One Per Cent viii Be
Put in Escrow.

Denver. Colo. Oct. 19.-The directors
of the Independent Packing company met
here today for the purpose of eiecting
officers and outlining the future policy
of the company. There were present:
NJ K. Parsons. Utah: C. L. Williams. In
dian Territory; r. r Selway. Wyoming;
John W. Springer and Frank Benton.
Colorado: J. T. Brown, Montana: e. F.
Deathridge, Missouri: Paul Russell, Kan
sas: F. W. Flato. Jr.. Missouri; Noah
Newbanks. South Dakota: /. +. Wilson.
Texas; A. w Atkins. Nebraska; II. \.
Jastro, California; E. S. Gosney. Ari-
IONA; Jesse NJ. Smith, Utah; J. III. Gwinn,
Oregon, and c. + Martin, Colorado.
The trust agreement by which 81 per
cent of the stock is to be held in escrow
by the directors was adopted and a trust
committee appointed. II was decided 10
postpone the election of president unni
the meeting OF the National Live Stock
association in Portland. Ore, on January
u. next. Mr.. L. F. Wilson of Texas was
elected vice-president; F. ". Fiato. JT..
OF Missouri, treasurer. and c. +. Martin
of Colorado, secretary. The Continental
Trust company OF Denver was designated
as the depository of the company.
The meeting will be in session tomor-
row. when the future policy Of the COM
panv will be outlined and arrangements
made for the financing The capital
stock of the company is IS. 100000. incor-
porated under The laws OF Arizona.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-20

Deputy Sheriff Hamilton Raynor. of e.
Paso. Texas, is the poSsessor of what
be claims Is the smallest fun grown dog
fl the United States 1t weighs only
ewenty three ounces. and easily stands
with an four feet in the palm of its
owners hand
The midget is of pure Chihauhau breed
ana answers to the name of Chiquilo,
which means small II is sixteen months
old and was imported from Mexico when
3 pup.
Chihauhau dogs 50 highly esteemed as
pets. are becoming exceedingly rare. The
fancy prices offered Tor them by eastern
tourists who visit Texas ard Mexico have
had the effect of greatly diminishing a
famous breed once numerous Poems sell
these dogs when puppies FOR $40 each
but it not infrequeutly happens that as
Time wears on The pup SLOWS until il is as
large as "a TERROR and the owner realizes
that be has been swindled. \ genuine
Chihauhau dog seldom weiehs when fully
grown more than three pounds The dog
owned los Mi Rayner eats nothing hut
oatmeal ana milk
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-20
AN ARIZONA PENiTENTiARY.
Food That Helps Baby and the Family
Plesscs Mother

in regard To the excellent system upon
which the Arizona penitentisrv is run the
Kew York Post has the following story:
Good mornin; koin home SOON"
Texan. ! answered. Ii seems 10 me
You are very anxious to be rid Of me.
LOU ask me that nearly every day; what's
the natter"
Tse Texan cowboy colored under his
broRzed skin No" he said. Il don AK
yer because | want yer TO be soin' home.
but because I'm afraid yer goiu'-thats
WAY. And | jsot want ter tell Yer afore
yer do GO. v ought ter sse the peni,en-
tiary. since yer stranger here. And I've
got mornn' OF. and II yer'd like ter 60
up there now. why-'-wlth a sudden air
OF half Embarrassed and awful polit-ness-
I'm willin and pleased ter go along With
Yer, il yer desirin' comp'ny.'
I would go auyhere with Texan. conf
dent that he himself would furnish all the
interest and quaint amusement a lover Of
human nature could desire. So / vel
coined the prospect II visit with him 10
the peaitentisry. and soon We were TAX
ing our way down the broad hot main
street IT Yuma. through the side street
lined with low Mexican ado5e houses and
UP the steep road 70 where stands the
prison on the very summit Of the high
- ndstone river bank
The prison buildings are severe. bu5 not
f0rbidding in appearance. The high walls
are Of the color OF the sand. aud the
roofs are red. TIE psniten;iaty lies be
meath The transfEurins briiiiancy OF the
Vienna sky The .trizons sun beats down
-,
its foot. To me. in Imagination. II looks
10 he rather Spa nish castle than mod
ern prison. In this land OF sisring color
there is none Of the dingy gray despair
that VIC associate with prison life. The
Arizona sinners arc behind iron bars.
lis true. but Nature hes painted the
SAGE right gsudily-
In the hot sUa-it seems climb indeed
tin Ne reach the g-st barred gate. As ~
turn and lock down on the glazing sandy
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-20

Anybody that can make people stag
like that" said he. deserves success.
and hope they will get it," The letter
carriers names were c. H. ScossiRs and
Charles Avrit, and they work in the Dem
yer postolice- Where the Siiv'ry Colo
RADIO wends Its Way through the Rock
cfeiier gift has eroaght ehsm fanc and
fortune. As soon as The newspapers an
nounced thu; John n. Rockefeller Jr..
was whistlins .hc song every body in the
country hogan 20 chime -: Theatrical
singers Joined IN the chores. managers
have begun to advertise their star sing
crS as featuring The 5ilsionaire-s song
and the 500 * a mere drop IL The bucket
~ what .he advertising " N DC from the
incident
Tie other Incident in Rcekefe,ler,s tria
was ;Ic cab fissr Wher he arrived az The
Union depot in Denver re b2rgaiaed with
cabhy 10 take him 10 bis hotel for
Twenty-Five ccatS. We saved arotSle-
twenty-five cents by .FrtIing his sssgage
on top OF the cab. The papers wrote
col.mns about the ssinEiness or the rich
:aa1. and they were full OF pictures Of
him getting in the cab. Through this ore
little incident his standing IL the esti
nation 81 the western people dropped 10
zero. they had not helrI, ahc2t the
song incident. Il was several days after
he had left before IL became krcwn
through the papers and Thea public op;n
ion was turned. They at once concial-
ed that the Sunday school teacher had
been misjIdged. and that he was not 81
stingy after all. Thcy began to Squire out
how there might not have been any cther
kind OF vehicle present for him 10 rid
in; how he may aaYe had his proxies feE
the stockholders meeting in bis SIP and
did not want 10 trust them 10 unknc-sn
people and many other reasonable ex-
cusSs The result was that the Raci:e-
feiler stock went up. oad 70 - should
again come to Colorado he VII be given
n different kind OF reception.
The song written by the letter carriers
tells the story OF a sray-haired ole miner
In his mountain cabin longing fer the
bride OF his youth. IL was written on an
incident from life. She had died soon
after they had married. and he never
left the mountain home again. Many
years sfterwsrd a party Of prospectors
found his body in a cabin near Leadville.
where nc had just died The composers
picture of the man after age had crept
upon him still clinsing to the memory
Of her whom he loved hest. The song IS
being sung all over the west. and the
people of the east will soon be Joining IN
the chorus:
There's a sob on every breeze. and n
sigh comes from the trees.
And the meadow lark now cToons a
sadder lay.
For the sunlight plays no more round
my cheerless cabin door.
Where the silv'ry Colorado wends It's
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-20
RANDOM COMM ENI.

No artist has ever seen painting from
his hand on the walls OF the Louvre.
Paris II i . rule that TO picture shall
he there displayed until the artist has
been at least ten years dead.
The strongest man n the United States
zenate Is Senator Kearns. of Idaho. lie
i athletic. muscular and brave. with a
fist as hard as hammer In the early
DAYS Of Idaho. when nearly every one
carried a pistol. the future senator re-
fused 70 arm himself. and although ne
was frequently Involved IN sl,ereaiio-s-
he Va saeVer known 20 come out s-eoDa
best A single blow always settled his
adversary.
The administration Of she s~iaish state
railways hzs ordered that al she passen-
ger guards Be taught Enss.sh snd Ger
nan al the expense II the state. this b.
ing one of the seys-ai methods adopted
20 attract tourists 20 s>antInsTia-
There is one physician &c each s.s"o IT
hsh.tsnts in the United St@;ss-i-- citisz II
Is one to n. Dezsh and increase e pops-
lat.ou make ron for sbou; 90" doctors
year
Paris. Oct Fs-H>ary Rsssot- vho vas
accused 81 the rau-de- az AK rs Baths
last routh. Of Eugene Fogsere- n-s
,srssriixh<d a. shss. bet -os-ffhsts -1irr
iris. be + sgsp-c;et Of seiaE az scccz-
psscs IN the crfEe.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-20
Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup.

Has peon used for over FIFTY YEARS
by MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for their
CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING. with
PERFECT SUCCESS. IT SoOTHES the
CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS. ALLAYS
all PAIN. CURES WIND collie and Is
the best remedy Tor DIARRHOEA Sold
Icy druggists in every part Of the world.
BE sure and ask for Mrs. Wirslow's
SOOTHING Syrup" and take no other kind
Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-20
Recipe Books Free.

CAN at the Union Mills and get a re-
cipe book by the Thursday Afternoon
Cooking club. Mrs. b. II. Campbell,
President. You can use any brand OF
-four with these recipes, but the Peer
less Princess takes the cake" and suits
every lover OF good cooking.
THE WICHITA UNION MILL co.
121-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-20

Attend Wichita Business College and
Shorthand Institute. 1t is open always
20 persons of both sexes. Fazel, Adams.
IIibarger and Price. 1l4-ll6 North Mar
ket street, Wichita, Kansas. e7-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-20
Piano TUNING.

Mr- J. Leo Phillips will be here Mon
day. ON his fall tour. Leave orders with
Mrs. Abbie Hays. 2l0 The Sedgwick
132-tu-fri-Slfn-3t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-20

Prof. Hartman's children's classes Sat
urdav afternoon. Social dance Wednes-
day and Saturday nights. 1l9-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-20

Al members of the Team Drivers Tn
ION are requested to meet at the hall
Wednesday. october q. and bring their
cards and receive new ones. 125-9t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-20
cAME-sMueeLgRs IN MICHIGAN.

ia ssease~ pigeons New York Post
How Chicago ho;e Island restaurants Sc
cured game car of season and from the
states which prohibit expor;stlou. has
been discovered by Wiscops.n's game
wsrdecS. The method is systematic
blockade IUuninE. \ party of ten ar
twelve pot hunters" have been II wo1k
near thu Zine which separates Wisconsin
from northern Michigan knowing tina,
there are jealousy and friction b.tWeen
the wardens of the two states. they have
engaged in Interstate commerce. when
deer is killed the hunter hurties it
across abe Menomiaee river into Michigan.
The banks oC The river are not pa1rolled
TO prevent the crossing OF canoes or skis.
and the contraband game is safe on The
other side. Al secluded spot on the
Ford river IN shipping center has now
been located Here The carcasSeS are kept
IN readiness unul time fcv shipment. once
s. So often a small steam launch OF sail-
boa. such boat as q fairly prosperous
person micht choose for a pleasure cruise.
come up The river. takes the game abosrd
and gets away in safety In thirty-six
hours or so the meat is in Chicago re-
friscrators
Christians. oct I2.-King oscar opened
the storthiDG today. In tho speech from
ths throne lIc said negotiations had hesn
opened with various ron cr., for fhs con
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-20
MEXICAN TRAVELS

From the elevated ranches at San Jorge
de Norotal three days OF difficult travel
down the Norotal and Sianori valleys led
to Tamazulu. The distance was short
but the rivers were in fun food. The
canon was a Wild, seething mass OF water.
and after an adventure in a dangerous
ford. where one of the party barely es-
capped death by drowning. we reteated
TO a camping ground to await the subsi-
dence of the stream. From this dilemma
Il benevolent rancher exiricated us, offer
ing to serve as guide over an obscure and
roundabout trail through late Sierra With
implicit faith we followed: The very name
OF our deliverer. Celestina Niebla. being
good omen for those needing some one
to lead them out OF the wilderness. IL
was wild ride. among the pinnacies ana
domes Of lofty mountains. along danger
Gus clifrs. and over perilous lajas. where
the smooth. slippery stones slanted to-
wards the edges Of precipices at appsil-
ing angles. The views were stupendons'
embracing thousands of square miles Of
Jagged mountain and rollins plain.
stretching into the distant blue towards
the Pacific Ocean. Finally from the edge
Of mighty clir. We could look straight
down upon the Tanszulu river. with the
little town Of Aguas Calientes so far be
low that IL resernbled a toy Village more
than the abiding place OF men After
two days additional travel. we were once
more under this clin, looking up ffo.1
the village piazza at that goats path
where II seemed almost incredible tina,
any horse could have passed. in SAFETY.
J.arnazulu il the most considerable town
OF western Du-anso. belonging seogrsIhi-
caliy to SInaloa. but by some political
freak linked vito the destincs of state
of the central plateau. II was an import
ant Indian town before the days OF the
Conquest. and IL can never be forgotten
I'm Mexican history as the birthplace 0,
that distinguished patriot, Juan Felix FER
nandez. better known 81 Victoria Gua1s-
lupe. first president Of the Republic sis
ancient church bears witness 70 the s.ssr-
gv OF early missionaries and 20 The de
votion OF generations OF zesl0ts i. IS full
OF treasures-gorgso braided cnsryes
and stoles embroidered IN silver and gold.
handed down through n long soc-esaioa
Of priests It's copy OF the f5rnor1 lima
OF our Lady OF Guadalupe. painted %
1s7s. bears the mark % n master iaana.
and the rnassive silver .Tsne = a supeeo
example Of The siirer1mith-g AZ. Thc
vestry l. pecaiiasi.' Tich ia sFeciTafns OF
that curious fooi.d iirsa work fc'esTTsi-
iada,. 81 which she ti,zican sorssa reveal
skill ard tagic ~ -snsri.a;sle a. n
,tefr i5etf,r-,-rsx- "Gfaxn work The
csaFado arziiist the nusiic s7it.s' ;.fs
-
e=hor;s liz ~a'sfJ, = rult'ss', ''ft-
resx. pos1fa- ~ the 1rg-h oocr s. faGs
rhyme.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-20
Piano Tun:nQ.
FINEST OF DOGS.

Piano CURING, s250. Eberhart & aas,
Phone 9Sl. ll5-ecd IF
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-20
Ans = as.-o ccl ,crzyio
Pue. en- 81 n pjcs bss:1.
Ee .scoplr 81 sFss5o sfss
Dzudo De este rnodo sgsr3 -

The old highway f-ou Cuia11 20 hr
cts % u-sranEo pssss- tarcash T-5a--
xuil 4 few ie&gBer ao1ss - tsHr =
tskes ohsnse. with ~ rooss "a ~ rTf>a
..,ef.rada ~ canon 81 - TsnsS i1
,fge~. ore - TIE yfssies'. Eesf firfrif
e-oue. ard raost dsngsfaus eosK-s rs vest
r-a N-xfeo. e she ssffzn resis ffez- s-'sr
g. SIDE hsf-srsn iss eryaisF $50 ~
cad mare sorntsr Ioss-. ctcraag an4
r.rresrif.x urta fisc s1off r. fs*s err
t,4eau.~- TOO pAln<ai 80 80 t-sTs.-T ~
lows - fsxy - ksnz 1c~u 80 - cr~T.is.
I'll u fhe aarrossT po-fisrt - ~
~suo- fiss rasa aesfbsr&s~iy faigTF ~
bed q ~ sirx.-r. ard srs.T ss-t1-
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