davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-12
THE KINDERGARTEN AGE
When the Child Has Explored the Home and Is
Ready to Get Outside,
By ELIZABETH G. HAYWARD
Bv ELIZABETH G. HAYWARD.

so that child's environments should
be OF the best kind, as should be the
ideas and habits taught him-for the
habits formed then, determine whether
his life shall be one of usefulness
given TO good works. and the elevation
Of himself and others-physically men
tally and morally-or the reverse.
Kindergarten principles can be uni
versa1ly applied, wherever a child may
be formed. Children of all classes
rich and pOor-meet on the same
ground in the kindergarten. for it gives
to the universal child what he made
for the development of body mind
and spirit, and teaches first of all self
control, gives a systematic course of
instruction. laying the foundation for
work later on in the school room--be-
gins to unfold the world of beauty, ma
ture. art and mucic.
Makes the Child Grow Right.
1t destroys unconscious egotism-
makes a child feel a part of a great
whole-places him in the right rela-
tionship with his fellow beings-in-
spires a love of truth, goodness, and
beauty-teaches the meaning of law
and order, and lays the foundation of
good citizenship.
Wherever a kindergarten does good,
true work. which Is shown by the free
.dom, happiness and spontaneity of the
children by good order, the truth with
which all objects, principles and
thoughts are worked out, and by hav-
ing good psychological basis for
everything done-so will the child grow,
and his faculties unfold as the plant
grows and blossoms, from the combined
help of air, sun, rain and careful gar
dening. Thus does the kindergarten
verify its name, which means child
pnrcan
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-12
AMERICAN DIAMONDS.
Some Very Valuable Pebbles Have
Been Found.


From the New York Tribune.
The presence of fresh water pearls in
American streams is a comparatively
well known fact. The discovery of dfa-
monds in the United States has not
been so widely advertised, largely. no
doubt, because so few jewels of the
latter kind have been found here.
South Africa is now the largest pro-
Queer in the world, and Brazil ranks
next in present yield. India, Borneo
and the Ural mountains of Russia have
in the past supplied a great many dia-
monds. In nearly every country which
supplies these stones they are found
at a considerable distance from the
vein of mineral in which they were
once deposited. South Africa affords a
marked exception to the rule. In that
part of the world they are embedded
in pans" or pipes which are streaks
of lava, that have invaded a black
shaly rock.
The suspicion is now entertained
that the intense heat of volcanic &C
ton may have converted some of the
carbon in the shale into jewels.
One of the regions in the United
been obtained is the Piedmont plateau,
at the southeastern base of the APP
palachian chain, between Southern
Virginia and Georgia. Nearly or quite
a dozen, one reaching twenty-three
carats in size, have been picked up
there under circumstances that sug-
gest the probability of having been
ransported-roled down hill, perhaps
many miles from the place of their
birth. Geological conditions like those
existing at Kimberly have been OBJ
served in Kentucky, but up to date
no diamonds have yet been discovered
in that state. possible explanation
of the failure is the lower proportion Of
carbon in the shale. A somewhat diff
f1cult problem is raised by finding
seven diamonds ranging in size from
four to twenty-one carats, and num-
Der of smaller ones, in the Great Lake
region under circumstances that lndi-
cate that they were brought there by
the great ice sheet of the glacial per-
iod. Most of the stones were discov-
cred in Wisconsin, but Michigan and
Ohio have each reported one or two
also.
In every instance the jewels were mid
den in the gravel of kettle moraIne -
a kind of deposit which biologists rec
ogniZe as having been left by a glacier.
Since the ice sheet which carried
these stones into the United States
doubtless Travelled hundreds of miles,
possibly thousands it is hard to locate
the center from which they proceeded,
although this must have been up in
British territory somewhere.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-12
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Ed. L. Byck wants everyone to try
the little Tom sc cigar; they sell OF,
their merit, and give satisfaction. All
he asks is a trial.
Furnaces--We are agents for the
Peck Williamson Co.'S under-feed not
air furnaces. Send for circulars or a.
low us to explain the great saving III
fuel over other kinds. CornweH q
Chipman.
w. NJ. Davidson & Co., the real es-
tate company, are the people TO see iOi
your realty business, stocks and bonos'
thoroughly reliable. 10 East Bryan.
Palmer Hardware Company sun
takes the lead with the finest line %
hardware, cutlery, guns, rifles ana ~ III
munition, rope, tinware. stoves anu
crookery and fishing tackle.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-12

DIR. Jennie Nicholson Browne has
passed an examination in medicine by
the Maryland state board with an aver
age of 92A per cent. She is medical
examiner for the Baltimore Board OF
Charities, also for the Womans Cath
Ollie Benevolent Legion of the state and
professor of psychology at the Wom-
ans Medical College of Baltimore.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-12
HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS
WHITE PATH SPRINGS.

The famous summer resort, under new mn,
agement, is now open 10 the public ~
springs of water climate cool and cond me sIe
to health. Tables furnished with best ~ I
country Affords. Telephone connection VII, lug
outside world. For rates address Mrs A VI
TEEN. White Path. Ga. "
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-12

MILL-HAVEN LINE.
Schedule
Effective July 10, 1903.
Cars run east on Bay street to Whit
aker, south to Broughton, west to
West Broad, south to Margaret.
Cars leave Whitaker and Bay street
for Mill Haven $500 a. M, $40, 1900.
1920 500, etc, and every 40 minutes
thereafter until $40 D. m.
Cars leave Mill Haven for city t6,4O
a. m, 700. 1920, TAO, S:2O, 900 and
every 40 minutes thereafter until 5:40
y. m, then at "6:O5, $40, 700, 7:4O, 500
and 900 D. m.
Last car leaves Mill-Haven 900 D.
m.
Extra, daily except Sunday.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-12
ROckbridge Alum Springs, Va.

Celebrated for WONDERFUL cures Of
Dyspepsia, Stomach Troubles, Hemor-
rhoids of Kidney, Scrofula, Eczema and
Consumption. High altitude (2,000 feetl
free from fogs. Beautiful drives and
walks. Magnificent GOLF LINKS.
Tennis Courts. Splendid table. Ca
pacity 800. Open June 1st. $4,000 IN
new Improvements. Write JAMES A.
FRAZIER for illustrated booklet.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-12
The AethGIWaId, BTeVard, NC.

In the beautiful Sapphire Country"
New buildings new furnishings, electric
lights, water, baths, delightfully."- To-
Gated, good management, first-class
cuisine. First season; altitude $3.50
feet. Opens July Is. Particulars, ad-
dress Manager.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-12
MOUNTAIN TOP

An Historic Virginia Resort on the Beau
tIfuI Blue Ridge Mountains, overlooking
Piedmont and Shenandoah Valleys.
Elevation 1000 feet. Cool breezes. Fine
water. No mosquitoes. Reasonable
rates. Convenient to railroads. Address
MASSIE &. CO., Alton, Va.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-12
ISLE OF HOPE LINE

sVia Isle of Hope.
All cars connect at Sand1y for 4Oth
street.
"Runs through to Thunderbolt.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-12
DALTON. GEORGIA.

Popular summer resort. More people from
Florida and South Georgia spend the summers
in Dalton than any place in North Georgia
drives. reasonable rates HOTEL DALTON
is equipped with electric bells elevator, local
and distance telephones. hot and cold baths on
each floor. Mineral Springs, fine medicinaT
virtues near town. owned by hotel. Special
rates to families Address D. L. Dettor. Prop
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-12
HOTEL CHAMBERLIN.

OLD POINT COMFORT, VIRGINIA.
Most magnifcently situated and comfortably
furnished hotel on Atlantic coast.
Summer Rates June to Oct, So per day up
Special weekly rates Orchestra, boating, bath
ing. sailing, fishing, tennis, golf Largest mill
tary post IN the country Rendezvous OF Norm
Atlantic Squadron. New management, 1903,
Book cts can be had at office Southern Ry.
S. A. L. and A. c. L. GEO. F. ADAMS. Mgr.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-12
BLUE RIDGE SPRINGS,
VIRGINIA.
Address
PHIL. F. BROWN, Prop.
PHIL. F. BROWN, Prop.
Where It's Always Cool,
JARRETT SPRINGS HOTEL,

Fifty miles west of Asheville. An
ideal retreat hotel newly remodelled.
Table the very best. Mineral springs.
Plenty of Amusements. Moderate rates.
Just the Resort to restore health and
entertain the visitor. Write for book
let.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-12
WHITE STONE LITHIA HOTEL


FdreS % we WIN pay railroad within Two
II
any oner disease of the well
Zone on the southern Railroad the the
of
amusenents found sresorts - ~
WHITE LITFIIA WATER CO,
S c.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-12
so HOURS OF COOL OCEAN BREEZES

coawise
attractive advertising matter obainabe from
c. t. A, Savannah.
w b. WALWORTH,
vice President GenrM New
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-12
MELRosE, NEW YORK CITY.

WIGAHOSEg VIEW tONN 49,
70 Madison Avenue, Cor. 2Sth Street,
Rooms with Board. So per week. S.oJ per
day and upwards. During summer rooms;
with or without board, at reduced rates. Send
for circular.
JEFFERSON PARK HOTEL.
near University Virginia, deightIul
rooms, cool, shady lawn, fine taOle
mineral waters; moderate rates. Elec-
trio cars to hotel.
MOUNTAIN RESORT. A RE-
fined family can take a few boarders
for the summer. Reasonable. ~
dress Box 101 Tryon, N. c.
HOTEL MONTREAL, NEAR AsHE-
Vile. N. c.. right in the mountains;
modern; two miles from depot. For
booklet and rates address w. D. FAX
ton. Montreal. N. G.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-12

FExtra, daily except Sunday.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1903-07-10
Post Falls.

Judge ]; H. Kennedy went to
Spokane, Sunday to witness an
operation on his son, w. c. Kene..
dy, for appendicitis. The oper1
alton, which was successful
was performed at the Mountain
View Sanitarium. The patient is
resting easily.
Welll how it does rain. Why.
some will say they never saw SO
much rain. There is one Of two
things: they do not care what they
say or their memories are very
short. 1s
The city dads are having the
town cooler and engine house
moved to lots, I and 4, block IS,
which they purchased for the pur-
pose.
| Well now, but we did celebrate
and had fireworks too, and, Obi
how the rain did drive us in, and
now we listen to big rolls Of thun4
der over north Of Rathdrum, and
it makes man think he is back in
Illinois or some other climate.
Miss Cora Remedy went to Spo-
kane, Wednesday evening, to visit
her brother at the Sanitarium.
Rufus billiards. buggy horse is
dead. He was about 20 years old.
Street Commissioner Dittemore
is doing some good work.
| Capt. Fisher expects to get his
transportation to the national sold
iers' home, in California, any day.
There are some parties looking
for sawmill site here.
The planer is not running steady
as yet, but it does nice work.
This rainy weather bothers the
graders on the grades on the elet'
tric road.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1903-07-10
State New S.

The Boise republican city conven-
tion met July 2, and placed ticket
in the field. The nominations Of.
James A. Pinney for Mayor was made
unaminmous. There was an opposing
faction but it could not egree on q
ticket. The ticket is as follows.
Mayor-James A. Pinney.
City Benjamin @. Petten-
gill.
Councilmeni
First Ward-H. S. Workman, u.
p. Grunbauul, G. X. Andrews.
Second Ward j. II. Good, d. Ry'
Moseley, e. w. Schubert.
Third Ward--C. II. Roberts, Le0u-
ard Logan M. II. Barber.
Fourth Wards. b. Kingsbury, J.
G. Dressles, w. I. Thrailkill.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1903-07-10
T Granite.

Miss Roberta Noble, Of Athol,
is visiting her many friends at Gra-
mite.
Bert Michaels and daughter
Pearl, of Spirit Lake. are visiting
with the family Of A. J. Clatk this
week.
Mabel Leonard, OF Spokane, is
visiting friends in Granite this
week.
The family Of Geo. Peacock
spent the 4th in Coeur d'Alene.
Mr.. May and family went to
Rathdrum to spend the 4th.
Bode Lamberson, mother and
sister, spent the 4th at Athol.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1903-07-10

The rapid disappearance of the.
more valuable timbers of the Uuited
States has led to new form, of econ
omy, which already gives great pro-.
mise, This is briefly put. scientific
method of seasoning with a. view to
making timber as immune from de-
cay as possible. AS the presence of
moisture is essential to the develop,
ment of the fungi which saves decay
the thorough drying OF the timber in
advance Of its use goes long way
towards preserving 1t: Added to this
The bureau of forestry is experiment.
ing with various substances by which
the wood can be prevented from alb.
sorbing moisture after it hasbeenicom-
pletely scasoDed.--Roekford Register.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1903-07-10
By I. I. MURPHY,

trdCtlVe proposition TO the poor man
as there is a constantly increasing de-
mand for lumber and as the railroads
are extending their lines IN al direct
ions, they will increase in value fast.
Near the valley edges, these lands
make fine fruit farms. Railroad ties
fence posts, telegraph and telephone
poles can also be cut and they find a
ready market. Our prairie lands need
but to be fenced, plowed, and when
improved as farms, they can be had
on easy terms though the price is go
ing up every year. Some prairie land
can be had by homsteading or by
homestead relinquishments. Blu,
you'll have to hurry.
Our climate cannot be excelled and
we have the purcst of water and
Rathdrum and Kootenai county offer
opportunities for which the North.
west might be searched in vain. Lo-
cation, climate, water, railroads.
farming, mining and numbering,
boating, bathing. fishing, hunting,
and liberal, progressive, wide awake
people, all combine to make ours a
favored section indeed. Yet real es
tate and country property are not
held too high and the stranger is cor
daily welcomed and met half way In
his desires.
Rathdrum has two banks, churche.
OF leading denominations, fraternal
organizations, comfortable, attractive
F; homes, telephone, cable and telegraph
,, connection, and briefly, one flnds
here all that could be expected in 4
| bright, up to date, substantial tOwr
OF this size. Much more might bt
written of this favored spot but W,
have thought best to note the leadin,
points merely confident that tn
most searching investigation viii
more than bear out every statemen
herein made. The right hand o
friendly greeting awaits those VIII
cast their lot with US. Rathdrun
bids welcome to all.
The Bank of Commerce, Thomas {
Callahan.-WbatR Rathdrum has need
ed has been banking facilities bu
with the establishment OF the Ban
of Commerce, the demand has bee
fully supplied and the emphatic sue
cess this institution has met wit
since it started, shows that it is az
preciated by our people. It Is man
aged on the right lines and its finsr
cial responsibility Is undoubted, Nj
Thomas, the main owner, being we
known throughout the Northwest a
a man OF high honor, commercis
standing, and a keen fnancicr. II
owns the leading bank at Newpor,
Wash, and he is broad guage an
progressive in his views. This ban
has developed a large and valuab
c )nnection and we receive from IL q,
commodations which are not excelle
in a town of this size anywher
Since the day it first opened its door
1t has moved steadily along the pat
Of safe, conservative progress, and
keeps pace with the growth and d.
yelopment OF this favored region, s.
gacity, energy, and the most homo
able principles characterize the d
rection Of its affairs, banking in a
its branches IL carried on, and it Is
weighty factor In the upbuilding
our city. Its vaults are fire al
burglar proof, and nothing is lackil
that a first class bank should ha
e for town Of this size. Mr.. John
Callahan, the Cashier lie too well know
, to need commentator at our hand
| lie was formerly our County Audit
and was for some time engaged ia Il
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1903-07-10


Rathdrum ard surrounding country,
It has not been our intention to in
dulge in Aamboyant description or
boom the district. Plain facts, plain
ly stated, is our purpose and brevity
aud cOnciseness serve far better. No
where. though, are better chances to
be had and this is the time and now
is the hour to investigate this garden
spot and take advantage of the splen-
did opportunities on every hand. The
strictest investigation is courted and
nowhere is hcartier welcome extend
cd to the new conner.
Rathdrum is bustling lively, sub
stantial town Of LOCO Inhabitants,
situated on the main line Of the Nor
thern Pacific road, ta enty- seven miles
from Spokane and it is the center Of
a picturesque and diversified farming,
timber, and mining district. 1t is the
county seat Of Kootenal county, with
a quarter of a million acres Of the fln-
est land The sun shines on, blossoming
as the rose. and hundreds Of thousands
OF more acres that need but the tickle
CT Jhs plow and the touch Of the hoe
to hurst into harvest. We have i'm
mense quantities of timber, great
deal uf our woodland not having been
explored yet and our sawmills will be
running full blast for dfty years to
come.
The hest fishing and hunting In the
State are to be had here and adjacent
are several attractive summer resorts,
Fish Lake, Hayden Lake, Spirit Lake,
Sucker Lake and larger bodies OF wat
er like Lakes Occur d'Alene and Pend
G'Oreille. Visitors from all over the
Northwest frequent these delightful
spots and there fishing to delight the
most enthusiastic angler can be had.
And game including the graceful deer
abound IN our mountains.
Rathdrum is charmingly located,
surrounded on all sides by wooded
mountains, keeping watch and ward,
as it were, over our fair little city.
Besides being on the main line, sur
veys have been made for a railroad
through the Hoodoo and Spirit v; II .ys
and thus thousands Of acres OF virgin
farming and timber land will be op-
cned up.
Prospecting has shown that gold'
slger, copper and lead, are found IN
our mountains and the new smeltel
being built at Standpoint will enable
our mines to market their ores advan
tageously. Toe day is not far dis
tant when we will have mines EN-
ploylng thousands of men, thereb'
furnishing the best of markets for ou
farm and orchard products.
We grow fine crops Of wheat, oats
barley and rye, and our hay goes a
high as four tons to the acre averag
Ing $l2 a ton Fruit growing Is bu
in Its infancy and the time Is NOT Ia
distant when our fruit will comlnan'
tho markets Of the country for flavor
size and hardness, conditions Deln'
ideal here for producing the very hes
Our valley lands make model stoc'
ranches and there is but little iabo
or expense to be incurred with them
The wild native grass yields ton al
acre and timothy, clover, etc., ar
often sowu on these lands pruducin'
four tons to the acre. Conslderaoi
of this laud can be had as homestead
or by homestead ACCOMPLISHMENTS an
the nearby mountains give all 10
fuel and fencing materials required
The mountainous timber lands ca
be taken up under the timber an
stone acts and these offer very al
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1903-07-10
THRIVING
RATHDRJJM.
Progressive, Growing Town County Seat
Of Kootenai County. On Northern
Pacific Main Line.

Centre of Picturesque and Diversified Farm
ing District Fine Water, Fertile Soil,
Good Climate. Boating, Bathing,
Fishing, Hunting, Camping.
Splendid Opportunities for Investor and
Homeseeler. In Mineral Bearing Dis
trict. Welcome to all
Newcomers.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-17

ton there is "a department specially de-
voted to materia medica- AS described
by Mr.. Ernest Ingersoil it is therein at
tempted, by means of preparations, ma
tural products and illustrative drawings,
to give a worldwide scheme of the
growth of medical practice with respect
to drugs.
From the inferior section of the animal
kingdom of the list of medicines includes
prepare lions Of varioussinsects, such as
wood gals of several species; beeswax
and honey; cochineal;- cocoonc of Chinese
moths; the earth of the nests of the ter
mite enclosing the dead white ants; the
familiar cantharides; and many others"
There are besides, snails. pearls. leeches
and earthworms. The reader VIII recog-
flize some of these substances as occurring
in the British list. A reflection, however,
is forced upon us, that the recipes of the
old herbalists were of a more fanciful
and even more romantic nature. The en-
ployment of mistletoe in cases OF epilepsy
may carry US back to prehistoric time
The doctrine of signatures is an in
teresting study. The greater celandine
or swallowwort, has an acrid juice
which was supposed to remove warts;
lungwort had a reputation for chest COM
plants; the roots Of the black bryony
were cut up to make stimulating plasters;
viper's bugloss was q protection against
the bites of vipers; and so on. We read
of eyebright, that gives dim eyes to see
for leagues around, and plantain that
heals the reapers wound" Goosegrass,
with little mutton, is a great cure for
fairness or leanness." Some herbs We're
considered to be literally panaceas; The
needeth neither physician nor surgeon
that hath self-heal and sanicle to heal
himself" Whether from romance, or not,
the use of herbs as drugs has remained
after some of the more repulsive animal
products have been discarded: the dam
delion, nettle, chickweed, and coltsfoot
may serve as examples. Other plants,
such as foxglove. henbane, and deadly
nightshade, have actually maintained a
place in the British pharmacopoeia, and
are regarded as valuable remedies for
particular diseases.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-17
Terms Made Public

Paris March 1.-THE foreign Office to-
day made public the text OF the Franco
Venezuelan protocol providing fer the
payment of the claims OF France against
Venezuela Ii is identical with the agree
ment on the same subject between the
United States and Venezuela
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-17
SAFES.
BST tractors

c. 3. QUINCY
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE
once. 1aS North Main. Phone Se7.
Judgment certificates il District Court
1AS-Su-tu-th-0
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-17
TAKEN UP.

TAKEN UP-Dun mare. Can at Divers
barn and pay charges T. Vreeiand-
"a Waco avenue. Ias-isx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-17

sTasYED.



rOT-Ert-T-stzsTf iarxs leather rrzras, hsi-
csasn- han5kfreniaf. s-nall crcks- -hssk.
&c - - Eezt-1s. t1If1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-17
De SOAas

PERSONAL, -Mls=ffe. x-a1ass~ = Tn
FaFszt Co51aTs Ses1~g1s. GFgr-sSF
twenty years Ezcce-sfsi yrScft-~ =
Arufgsca- ffSE~ To- iz1seF e<<~rr a.
E-~5~x ers1f r<rrrrt Isattss Hfsrst~f
srs1 ss--ses sassf.5 NHes erssrssf- Ad-1<e-s
Mrs r. n Esn--. ~ HFz4ra as<zsss<.
esEzeT E4st sxcs49 street PAeae e
e~e1-t1-tA-1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-17
PATENTS.
FINANCIAL.

Seo.oV1.0-An unlimited amount 10 loan
on Wichita property With privilege to
pay IN inStalimeErs- Low rate or inter-
est Hewlett & Wheeler. LIS +. First 81
s--tu-thu-Sat-l
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-17
statesmen WANTED.

SHCESWEN WAN EOs
statesmen NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., by an
importing house to sell teas and coffees
TO grocers on commission. VIII not OBJ
ject to side line. Apply, giving refer
ences, experience. etc, To n. Martin *
Co., 44-46 So. Water St, Chicago.
lO2-6t
WANTED-Good salesman for country
work Call 30 y. Main. l03-2tX
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-17
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES - first
class proposition, TO the right party. in
q well-establisned business. in the city.
This viii bear the closest inspection.
NJ. St2nsberry * Co, over 227 Z. Doug
las. 3-l7-1t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-17

WANTED-A few trees taken out, for the
wood. O. Martinson, n. Seneca St.
102-3tx