davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-10-23

Speaking Of the progress OF her pupil.
Miss Boyd said.
u can never forget the beautiful
change that came 20 her couutrnance
when she was freed from her prison.
At first her thoughts, as reflected IN
her face, were of nm indcscrbably sad
and pathetic nature. but from the day
that ] taught her her first word she
began 10 look out ON the world with
an affection, nm intelligence, ana even
a keen sense of JOY that did ones heart
good to see And It Is this and other
things that convince me that Eva has
a mission 10 fulfil I'm this world I'm a
way that / cannot find words to de
scribe she awakens all that Is sweet
and noble IN human nature, and gives
to those who come In contact with her
a strength and courage productive of
much good, especially in overcoming
obstacles and difficulties Her happl-
ness never leaves her / believe she
is the happiest child that / have ever
seen. 1t is a real pleasure to see her
day after day enter my schoo,-rOom
and feel around until she finds her
teacher, and then. throwing her hands
about my neck. cling to me in the way
that must bring tears to the eyes"
An element in the better fortune Of
the girl is that she has enlisted the
earnest sympathy Of well-known and
wealthy Pennsylvania, whose work
for the deaf and dumb has spread to
many fields The phllanthropist is Or.
William Wade, Of Oakmont. Or.
Wade sent her a watch, by which she
was able to read the time, and he
also provided her with n Braille writer,
the use of which she has thoroughly
mastered. He also presented her with
a tandem bicycle, on which teacher
and pupil have spent hours in exercise
and rare enjoyment.
Miss Boyd has on several occasions
taken the child to Milwaukee, and
once when they were on the train re-
turning to Delavan the pupil surprised
her teacher by telling her Of her ex-
perience before she had known a
teacher
She writes on an ordinary typewrit-
ing machine, finding the keys by the
touch, doing good work in spelling and
! forming sentences. She has also
learned how to operate sewing ma
chine and to do a variety of needle
work. She goes walking and shop
ping, and is able to identify many of
the attaches Of the institution by feel
ing button, a finger ring, by the sense
of touch or smell.-New York Herald.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-10-23

danger, but there has been sustained
the loss of the anchor and part of
the cable, which is often a matter of
very considerable moment. An an
Choir has been recently placed on the
market the design Of which is said to
overcome this danger by Offering a
yielding connection between the an
Choir and the cable chain, which con-
nection absOrbs all sudden or undue
strain and increases the life of the
chain and anchor by very great deal.
The shank of the anchor is hollow,
and its interior is divided into three
partitions. Through the centre of the
hollow shank there extends rod with
two perforated plstons, one on each
side of the central partition. These
chambers are filled with oil to take up
the shock of a sudden stress by acting
as an elastic cushion. On opposite
sides of the shank are two auxiliary
pistons, working in chambers similar
to the one described but of smaller
dimensions. All three pistons are held
in their normal position by means Of
springs which carry them back to
their proper places after each disturb
ance
BY the operation of the perforated
pistons and the auxiliary pistons a
complete cushion is obtained, and yet
the parts are of sufficient strength to
stand the wear and tear to which they
are put. Such device will be of great
value to the smaller craft along the
sea coast, and especially to a great
many fishing boats which are com
PEELED to anchor in exposed places at
times,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-10-23

To illustrate, the blowing of the breath
over the back of her hand was taken
to mean that she was about to take a
railway trip, and this was but one of
several unique methods adopted to
reach her mind.
The child's education began by the
use of the manual alphabet generally,
but particularly by any means by
which it was thought best to convey
the meaning Of words and things.
From the first the child seemed to be
strangely drawn to her teacher, who
would take her delicate hand in her
own, and by the arrangement of the
fingers, sundry patting and clapping
signs were spelled into her mind.
A box of objects would be spread
out on the table The blind girl would
take up one Of them and be allowed to
feel it over and over again. Then Miss
Boyd would spell the name Of the OBJ
ject into the hand Of her charge. Sew
eral other objects would be similarly
treated, when the girl would commence
over again and spell back the signs,
showing that she understood what she
held in her hand.
BY articles of her own. Miss Boyd
was able to impart the rudiments of
All education For instance, the child
was taught to understand that the
touch of the hand on the cheek sig.
nified good" and by raising the
arm Of the pupil and pulling it for
ward with several up and down mo
lions the idea Of running" was con
veyed. She has a sign to indicate the
presence Of certain other girls, the
sense of touch and smell aiding hel
in this respect.
Practically all Of this work was &C
complished in the first four months
that she remained in the institution
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-10-23

Lou Dillon accomplished at Read
willie (Mass) track what American trot-
ting horse breeders have labored years
to produce-a mile trotted i'm two min
utes. Willard Sanders was the driver
of the great mare. For paccmakers
there were two running horses hitched
to road carts, Peggy From Paris,
driven by doc" Tanner and Carrie
Nation, driven by Scott Mccoy Lou
Dillon is a fyc-year-old red chestnut
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-10-23
OF TWO EVILS.

He-You're getting your hat ruff egA
She-Well, It's an old hat, and II
hate to wet my new umbrella.-De.
troit Free Press.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-10-23

mare by Sidney Dillon, dam Lou Mil
ton. She has never been raced. She
was trained last year for the first time.
She was bought by G. X G. Billings
for $4,000 at the sale of the Henry
Pierce stables at the Cleveland May
sale last year. The reason for the
low price was her bad disposition and
the difficulty in driving her. Last year
she did mile in BOG in her work at
Memphis, Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-10-23

An amusing story is being told among
lawyers of a Waloon peasant who had
gone to law with neighbOr. In a
conversation with his lawyer he sug-
gested sending the magistrate a fine
couple of ducks.
Not for your llfe," said the advisor.
eff you do you'll lose the case"
The judgment was given in his IA
vor, when he turned to his lawyer and
said: II sent the ducks" AstOnish-
ment on the latter's part turned to adj
miration when his client continued.
But l sent them IN my neighbors
name. London Express.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-10-23

Israel Zangwill says: There are
three reasons why men of genius have
long hair. One is that they forget it
is growing. The second is that they
like it. The third is that it comes
cheaper They wear it long for the
same reason that they wear their hats
long Owing to this popularity Of
genius you may get quite a reputation
for lack of twenty-five cents"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-10-23

for the night or in case of a sudden
storm. Much is claimed for the screen
hanger shown herewith. 1t is said to
keep screens always closed-make
them fly tight, never stick. blow OF or
set loose. They are easily removed to
clean windows and as easily put on BY
the amateur hand, requiring no pro-
fessional hand in the first place. They
are quite Inexpensive too. one dollar
buying 2 set Of hangers Tor twelve
screens
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-10-23
NEW GERMAN ARC LAMP.

without attention and the uniform dis
tribution of the light. The lamps can
be used singly on any voltage from
100 to 800 volts, or in series. About
800 of them were used for lighting
the Dusseldorf Exposition. The light
from these lamps is said to be espe-
cially adapted for photography, sur
CORY. etc.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-10-23
IuTI1FrunIl1uuEtGunJ,
How Eva Halliday
Deaf, Dumb and Blind,
Was Lifted OFT Of Darkness.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

&Ofz. HE wonderful progress
Y ~ y made I'm the education of
9 ! o the deaf. dumb and blind
a II girl, Eva Halliday, a pupil
TClS I'm the Wisconsin School
for the Deaf, continues to
Interest all who have heard of the
atilictlon Of the girl and the methods
taken to teach her bright mind and to
lit her out Of darkness into light.
For the remarkable success In a very
short time, the pupil is indebted to her
patient and efficient teacher Miss lily
patia Boyd, herself totally deaf and
partly bcreft of speech.
In four months the child was taught
125 words and sentences. To-day she
is not only able to read and write
Braille, but she cIeyerly operates an
ordinary typewriting machine.
Miss Halliday was born with none
of the Affections from which she is
seeking and finding relief. They were
the result of an attack Of catarrhal
fever when she was but six years Of
age. She is now about sixteen. The
girls parents lived in Wausau, Wis,
and were without means with which
TO undertake her education Her CON
ditiOn was brought to the notice Of
the superintendent of the school for
the deaf, the province of which does
not include the teaching of the blind,
but the sympathy of Superintendent
Cary was aroused to such an extent
that he made personal appeal to the
Board and was allowed TO receive her
at the school.
Teacher and pupil were thrown to-
gether by accident, and this is one of
the interesting features of the story
Some time previous Miss Hypatiu
Boyd of Milwaukee, who was deaf
and had only limited power Of speech
applied to the institution for permission
to enter for the purpose of learning
how to teach the deaf and dumb. II
is not the function of the school to
impart this class of education, but
finally an arrangement was made by
which she was allowed to do as she
wished.
Being endowed with a wonderful
amount of energy she entered enthu
siastically on the course that was espc
cially prepared for her Soon after
This, the sad condition of the Wausau
girl was brought to the notice of the
superintendent, and he at once decided
to take her in and place her in the
care of Miss Boyd.
This was in February, 1902. At the
time that she entered the institution
the girl knew only eight signs thai
to her yelled mind indicated anything
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-10-23
Springs in the Anchor
To Relieve the Gable OF Repeutc
Shocks.

The constant Juggling and pulling on
the cable chain of boat at anchor in
a somewhat rough sea is very great,
and when maintained for any great
length of time seems to have Il weaken
ing effect on the chain links, which
part under the severe stress. The boat
is not only thereupon put in great
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-10-23

Consult your doctor n he says take II.
then do Is he aays. II he tells you not
90 take IL, then don't take Il. He kuows
Leave Il with him. We nre willing.
&c. AYEN Co. Lowell Mass.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-10-23
A Screen Hanger.

Screens are a household necessity at
the hot season of the year, yet, in many
cases, source of much Inconvenience
from the trouble they cause in their
handling when the house is to be closed
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-10-23
ARC LAMP FOR INDIRECT LIGHTING.

The illustrated are lamp. a German
invention, Is specially noteworthy on
the score of its strong and simple con-
struction, the long period of burning
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-27
A SOLDIER OF SCIENCE.

The death OF Robert Drake Murray.
senior surgeon of the Marine Hospital
service at Laredo. Tex. Sunda-. ends
career that was remarkable in i SIC
cess despite mishaps that would have
broken a less courageous and determined
man. DR.. Murray was born IN the i,ttle
town OF Button. O.. IN 1915. and entered
the army when but slip Of q Boy. lie
was shot to pieces in the scvcr days
fight before Richmond his face reck.
arms and legs being riddled by an expo
sion of canister To add TO this. he was
taken prisoner. The Confederate surgeons
decided that Il was useless to operate on
him, but despite his injuries he recov-
cred sufficiently TO survive six months in
Libbey prison When exchanged he r.
turned to Button with a face wound
that did not heal for twenty-five years.
At Button he began the study of medi-
cine under Dr. J. 4 Seltz and later at
tended lectures al the Cleveland Medical
college. taking his final degree at the
Jefferson Medical college. Philadelphia.
For tame he held the chair OF Instructor
in anatomy ut the Cleveland school. and
then became surgeon on the coast survey
steamer Bache. serving eight years. He
then entered the Marine Hospital service
and began an eminent career as an expert
on yellow fever. H contrived 10 SUR
vive both smallpox and yellow fever It
the Key West epidemic OF 1S-5. The
Brownsville outbreak Of 1879. that at
Brunswick Ga, later. and the second
Briwnsville attack We're all minis,cred
by him. lie was the first man to show
that yellow fever was not infections
from the person ana 20 hold that Havana
could be kept clear Of the plague by sanj-
tation. For many years the Key West
hospital was his headquarters. but h
roved from Ship Island To TortuSas aud
to the other danger points when the fever
appeared. lie was the sentry on the
country's outposts against the dis So
and contributed more than any Other
one man To the knowledge that has lei
TO its subjugatioa.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-27
WHEN MAN is ENVIED.

When he gives his hair neat little
slick with comb and presto his Golf
fure Is complete
When the children cry and 10 Ca1
whistle a tune. get his hat, bang the doo-
and 30 out
When the dinner is spoiled and he
chats unconeernedly. aand all the guess
nisy him because h. IS married 70 IN IN
competent. fussy. discompcsed woman.
When h trips up the street ahead Of
her or q rainy day with his trodrers
jauDtiiy turned up AID no skir's 90 Kick.
When he swings easily on al nn q
moving car without danger OF ta7~l ~;
his heels irsh's netticosts
Wher he slows things swev IN hi9
muletudinous pockets and s4sat-Ts v3
with unencuuh ered hands
When h can wear his best hat s.; 5he
rain without getting the curl cat = IRE
feathers
when ~ doesn', have to twlc+ his arms
70 hook RS bodice up the back
Nor drag six superfuous wards - dr,ss
goods behind hira and Do IL Creeefs.ly.
too.
Nor kiss his Sworn enemy ana tsl Inn
how sweet he looks
Nor smile se7arhlcaly al thr,'--h Tho
play While @ harpin IS jahh'ug n his
head.
Nor move heaven and carts L. losk
pretty while suffering the pa4ls = fl.c
third place. FIe can jrst lock - i4i~e~-
able and - yellow as he feels aad colhs
only pity him
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-27

30 years olssEslDts good
business position: wide experience. thor
ougilly competent; plenty of references
What have you2 Address ID, 400 ).
EmDCTia- S-5lN
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-27
FOR SALE
THIS WILL INTEREST YoU.

farm o. 56e acres. situated IN a To-
cslity where blue grass timothy and
clover are natural production. ~ acres
nOw in timothy and clover. - acres
in prairie meadow yielding this year ~
tons per acre There is now ~ tons
OF has in stack on the farm. worth 3
per ton. SO acres has q hOs-tigh feucc ;
a fair proportion OF corn land. balance
IN blue grass pasture. pure living water,
improvements IN fair condition and sur
fcient 70 accommodate "a farm Of this
kind. lD acres Of timber. from which
can DC had all necessary posts for keep
ing fences ia repair and for fuel on
farm The blue grass pasture VIII sup
PLY plenty Of feed during entire season
for f75 20 20o head az cattle. To- head Of
Hereford cattle. now on the farm. can
be bought with the land II desired.
This farm Is in Kansas. within one
hour ride by rail of Kansas city. j.
taken II once. can be had at the very
low price Of $50 per acre. John T.
Kelly * Co. 10 +. First street. S-ftN
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-27
AGENTS WANTEE.

AGENTS WANTED-Four Master Ma
sons for Oklahoma ard Indian terri
tory: meeting MasonS; good pay. NJ
\. c." III :. Water street, Wichita.
Kan. 9-2t&
AGENTS WANTED-An agent. either
sex to sell shirt waist goods IL then
home and surrounding towns. Large
line including hgh-class novelty pat
terms and exclusive designs. Sells n
sight Big pay TO right party Buckley
Custom Shirt Co.. Dept r, St Louis,
No. l-ll-si
WANTED-Agents for the best laundry
in Kansas Liberal commission. Al
dress Wichita steam Laundry 24tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-27

ASSEEIED
WAN s
az4 SD - -
FEMALE HELP WANTED.
WANTED-An experienced girl for gen
eral homework. Good wages. Inquire
sd y. Topeka. 5-6tX
WANTED-A competent girl for general
homework: good wages Mrs. =. II.
Burns, 1920 y. Lawrence 1T
WANTED-An experienced girl for gem
eral homework Mrs. Oscar Barnes. +h
y lawrence 5-tf
WANTED-An experienced girl to do
general homework; no washing or iron
ing. Mrs. B. Levi. 554 =. Lawrence.
=
WANTED-GirI for housework Az North
Topeka avenue eli
TO do housework.
over 225 s. Main. S--'H
WANTED-I.ady piano player. for the
ater company. Address Nanora Shaw.
Box 6oi, city SIX
WANTED-A girl for general housewors1.
426 y. Emporia. s-u
rUATIoN WANTED-FEMALE.
WANTED-Work of any kind: by the
day. or will stay week or so in case OF
sickness. Mrs. NJ Fletcher, 1923 West
Douglas. SIX
WANTED-By young lady. position as
stenographer. Best OF references Al
dress "Stenographer," care Eagle.
o-O-A
WANTED-Position, at once, as house
keeper. in small family. with best or
references. Address me at 5ls { street,
Perry, o. T. s-ztX
MALE HELP WANTED.
MALE HELP WANTED-Learn advertis-
ing. writing. illustrating. window deco
rating. sign writing. I'll teach you Tor
services while learning. Address kN-
pert" care Eagle e-otN
wANTED-Two men as news agents on
trains: SIS cash security required.
Van NOy News Co. 222 West Douglas;
1i3-fr-su-tu-u
MALE HELP WANTED-Splendid OPP
portunity 10 learn a paying profession.
Short time completes. Ample practice.
Small expense while learning Cata-
logue free Write Moler Barber Coz
lege St. Louis. Mo. H--4-o1
wANTED-Farm and ranch hands
Years work; extra good pay. INQUIRE
800 West Douglas. I'll
MALE HELP WANTED-Persons to
manage district offices for commercial
house: salary $2l. paid weekly; All eX-
penses advanced. Colonial, Caxton,
Chicago. H----o'
MALE HELP Observation-Disclosures
wants reliable man TO deliver and col
lect: horse and wagon and 500 deposit
necessary; 81 a week and expenses
permanent Franklin. Box q, Phiiadei-
phia, Pa. H-I5-ffi-sn-Ne-''A
WANTED 100 good track men for
track laying and surfae.ng, on the 81
Louis. u Reno and Western railroad
at Guthrie. O. T. Wages. Sf,5O 10 $l.9j
per day Apply at Office at Enid, or al
yards at Guthrie. .. ]. Oklahoma Con
strpction Co. 4F e-ot
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-27
Statesmen WANTED.


WA\TED-T statesmen to handle
a good side line on commission. NeXi-
can MIG Co. rs =. Main Stree.
Miohita Kan. I--l-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-27
SITUATION wANTEo-MALE.

ANTED-SituatiOn at once. as sales
man. dry goods or any tang; expert
enced. hrst-class domestic man; best
reference from former employer. Ad-
dress &c. t. Box 651, Wichita, Kan
szYri-s,,-3tx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-27


FOR SALE-Forty horsepower boiler
and - horsepower engine; 40-horse-
power heater now running in the Eagle
Office. Possession given October lst- All
II good condition. Price and Terms a
bdrgain. fire pant for elevator or
small electric light plant. SIT
FOR SALE-Carpets at actual cost. as we
intend to quit handling Brussels car
pets We have about - rolls that We
are going 10 close out. II you need a
carpet il viii pay you 10 call and get
prices before you buy Pechin Bros, -
y. liain. 5-Su-wed- first
FOR sALE-oak tables. > feet wide. 8 feet
inches long. " W. Peorce. Jeweler.
Is y. Main street 1f3-tf
FOR sALE-One good Jersey COW. Cali
at il55 y. Emporia avenue. 7-3t
FOR sAIE-,Ee have several cars 81
baled alfalfa hay. by the ton or in car
lots. Z. Cox, 1914 L. Douglas. Tele-
phone 100. I&s-tf
ROOMS EOS a s5sss-I.--!Els
+ * RENT-Two furnished rooms. fur
RIce heat. bath. Good board across
street Also large barn, hydTant in
sue ~ y Iopeha. 9-'I
FOR rem 7 Lamphere's furnished
looms for light housekeeping. over 20
and III North Main. G-6tx
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms. with bath
and hot water heat. 4lS r. Lewis.
-we-fTi-tf
FOR RENTING nicely furnished rooms
for housekeeping. outside entrance.
ground floor. References exchanged.
240 n. ST. Francis. S-;tx
FOR RENT-Front rooms. furnished for
light housekeeping. upstairs 525 West
Second. 9-3tx
FOR RENT-Ty,o nice. large rooms wen
furnished. with bath. hot water. &c.
blocks from Douglas. Gentlemen pre-
ferrcd. Call ~ ;. Emporia- l55-tf
FOR RENT-Two nicely furnished rooms
for Eight housekeeping if pTefeTrf 4
ground floor. CAL afternoons. cla ;
IoA ~
FOR RENTAL or part u n furnished
house. Ceil AZ POI, Winnie building.
7-st
FOR REHT-Eiegaut front rooms. al
Plaza. 2i3 y. Lawrence Reduced Rates.
n2oiern. hrst-ciass 5-6tx
FOR RENT-Furnishe ~ unfinished
rooms. 81 no. - :. Main 7-stx
FOR REM ric- front room. to lady.
first floor. with use Of qarior iu per
feCtlv modern house. az North Law
FOR RENT-Tya rooms. Furnished for
Light housekeeping. erouno hour. close
g. So -. y. smith, ~ keystone hotel.
FOE EENT-Two fsrnished rooms ~
first noor. 81 s. Main. 5-5tx
FOR RENT-Oue furnished. front foosu.
first floor ~ S. Market 7-Gt1
FOR RENT-Two comfortably farn!shea
rooms - ST. Francis. lz5-u
FOR RRNT-Furnlshed or unfurnishea
rooms. 81 ia :. .Emporia avenue.
EooMs FOB s 5-5,'.Ic--l-I,tl4-
FOR BENT-Four desirable Unlurnsshed
raauS 9a The s]uth SIDE - cott44c.
modern Improvement 80 = Topeka
SIR
HOUSES FOE RENT.
FOR RENT hree-room house. close in
Cali rs Water $50
FOR Ef-N-r-a5 * Malr. Groom cat-
tase ST. g. s. shirs- rs X Stain
f-lt
FOR gENT-e7 $ Voluisia. rooms g. I
FOX RE2ST-s-5 & LawrsBce. Eaw. MOI
eln- f-p1ou cottage Gee a. Hturs
os'r '5o1eA ease '-S'1
FOX RENT-ssu y. Topsxa. east fr5ut
BATH cicsei i1s1lFe 1t - - Int'~Ea
y" FA2Ae 80 As-u
FOR PENT -f-s--.-r..or, house barn 81
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-27

HOG CHOLERA CCRED-Adaress Box
- Ptgty Prairie. Kan. Mack Ross
e-i9tx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-27

FOR SALE-lC9 oCres. adjoins she city
must sen al bargain.
SO acres. j. miles OF cltv- Want an
offer
ieso acres. in Kiova county. close 70
station. $500"
81 acres. close in. Wei improved see
e. acres 90 excellent bottom BAND. cannot
hc beat Tor fruit. zZ.-1f
Sixtt quarters of land iu hearney
county $50 per acre
IF acres in Cay county Tor SO.
/ have "a large list 81 choice farms.
wheat land. stock ranches and city
property. az prices that are the best
bargains on the mnrket today. Come
ard SEE ms JOHN FERRiTFR.
155-if l1s y Aiain.
FOR sALT-Want offers.
Four lots. northeast corner Twelfth
and ST. Francis. owner writes 90 get
best Offer as % sale must he made
T. SPENCER. 10 : Market
SIT
FOR cALT--1c0 acres orc ssalf mile north
Of i1Cchi. or the Rock Ialauu railroad.
uine miles from Wichita. tie north
west quarter section J.. township q.
range 4 east You cannot bus the
farms Joining "a N tn nortn south
east or West Tor 20 an acre. You can
hlv this f9r - per acre. y YOU DO
business auick. Look g uu and iet
1ra hear from YOU c. +. Davis. Naii.y
Cerfor lCar. le-E