davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-12

ed TO perfection An organic contradiction
source ana the delicate living threads of the human
present of The
no IN the neac surface of
well feel discouraged before presented but
science has overcome difficulties quite great.
The photograph urged by acquiring
Had
ana Demohenes Philip it would approximate idea
least the
over which dspuaton almost without hope
whether for example the Roman called
Greek uttered a soft or under any circumstances
Even the cylinder could settle these doubts
lack the true voice of the orators faithfully transmitted
than by the contemporary photograph
TO make the phonograph teacher of living tongues
serious risk with children 1t will inspire them acquire
scious the metallic tang which its deep defect Until that defect
removed the of the photograph for teaching
be commended While ntellbly
calculated to impair vocal fexiblity-Chicago Chronicle
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-12
THE PHONOGRAPH AND ITS VOICE.

phonograph machine whose performances re-
markable as they are fall its promises.
example, would perfectly
the tmbe thus enable poery enjoy the
discriminate the cadences OF Pat
brdke glides of cOnalo the sVer
rotund sorority of equally famous pass
of the monograph all voices have metal
which depves them in almost equa ueiee
precisely indefnabe trait which constitutes
from another and which, IN 1c
is the of pure vocal quality
The greatest soprano this generation the artistic who com
bnes in the highest gifts of the dramatic singer
photograph to hear herself sing mus M
generations listen with rapture to onr maveous
much do to the
monograph - :., ,w
with establishment then with pere&
ty then with increduy and finally with chagrn NO no.
exclaimed adding humility Il thank heaven ouo
sing like metallic had robbed her voice OF
transcendent charm.
valuable as the phonogaph oush 10 oe a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-12
HOW HAWAII LOOKS At
REGISTRATION QUESTION
Coffee House Takers Discuss the Position of
Lambert and FairchiId--No Color Line
Objections Considered.

"How you the subject of registration? asked the
Medder
is the custom mainland in ordinary
list
as which the inspectors
do consider
1t extraordinary
election for county offices and
mistake have the registration books opened Kauai
not the only place this the
position with Mr. Fairchld Lambert
away stretcher did time
choice of the Puma district for
registration opened qualified
that the Supreme should
by Hardy and settle the
already their
by the that Chief Justice Frear the
Territory
ing question:
We'll bit piece that Frears decision will be
said knOcker THAT
nothing that them right
If that the law should be
changed of the Legislature that be
special election when along
get" said the Meddler, "and
Republican single his parys candi
judgment heard the other day
who calls himself Republican, putting
holcr Desha regularly nominated in the
that long there q people in the
convention peculiar
objections him. Desla will make
the Board of Supervisors and he will have the
Hawaiians that haoe
should find fault because there Hawaiian the
whole Our party does not draw color ne the
will work the they consider best for the positions
land them. The time have fought
the convention aerward-eave that
selected by those delegates whom
sent to the convention to represent you'-Ho Herald
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-12
BLESSING OF SUNSHINE.

Professor Lugeon University of Lausanne has been
studying the population of the valley of the Rhone between Mar
Rhone glacier The statistics show that the right
bank of the between these points has population of $4,000
while only 10000 lived along the left bank.
this difference the density OF
population the Rhone One that the right
bank better natural conditions for
building of hames and but Professor Lugeon is
influence exerted by the different
of sunshine enjoyed by the two banks.
He has found that along part OF the river banks which pre-
topographic conditions the population of the
exposed the has four to five times many
the other bank which is in the shadow of the
of With
exceptions the villages have been built the bank
which is fully exposed to the suns
This presence absence of sunlight also
manfes psychic characteristics and the material
conditions population river banks On the right
in the the population live at more
degree of civilization advanced than
those of the opposite shore 49,
He calls who favored with sunlight the solar
contemplate with certain dsdaln
inferior population who dwell the shadow the
people of the village of Reckngen which occupies both
notably divided into distinct castles
whose origin the last analysis be attributed to the df
which the exposedNeW
York
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-12
TIMELY SYMPATHY.

The suppose you know that Dr. Rchs wife died yes
terday?
The bachelor-Yes poor fellow sent him message of sym
pathy this morning
The who believes in telepathy-I did too-sent
men =.
sentimental message! Whew But you rushing things!
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-12

ThcPlantcrS' Monthly
This magazine is now in the twentysecond year of s
publication.
It especially devoted to the agricultural parties
sarly sugar interests, of the Territory Of Hawaii
It contains all proceedings of the Meetings Of the
Hawaiian Sugar Association including the detailed
reports concerning Machinery Fertilizers Methods OF Cutva
ton TRANSPORTATION and and other sub
jects vital to the sugar business.
It contains Directory the plantations OF the Ter
story, their agents and managers
contains Directory corporation stocks and bonds
listed on the Honolulu Stock Exchange showing the capital
shares issued par value and price at last SALE
It contains carefully selected OF the sugar situation
progress prospects in Hawaii ana throughout the "or
It contains of the development OF all local nous
as If an agricultural character and the best that is pup
shed in wide circle exchanges concerning trpics sg
culture.
With the back volumes forms invaluable references
library concerning the agricultural oeSeop "
during the past twenty odd years.
Subscription price 25 cents per copy; szoo Per
$500 foreign.
Back numbers can be furnished
Apply to
Hawaiian Gzette Co.. Ltd.
HONOLULU, TERRITORY OF HAWAII
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-29

Little Tycoon in three acts. The cast of
characters is as follows:
General Knickerbocker zone of the old
Knickerbockers Byron RoWlee
Alvin Barry "a young Wall street
broker, afterward the Great Ty-
coon of Japan. -..........Will Hosford
Rufus Ready (Alvin's college friend,
afterwards Gull-Guli, interpreter
to the Great Tycoon. Harry Comley
Lord Dolphin ...........-.- Cleon Whitney
Teddy Qord Dolphin's valeD...---....
Observation-Disclosures. Harry Campbell
Customs House Officers Lock Davidson
Rollin Williams
Montgomery and Thomas Servants
of General Knickerbocker-..
...............-..-.- Harry Stewart
Captain of Steamer Walter Morgan
Miss Hurricane (Chaperon to Tourist
Maidens) -----..--.-.--.- Ruth McCaDe
Dolly Dimple Violet's school friend
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Marguerite Smith
Dobs (Friend of Violet) ....-..-Anna Ray
Violet Gen. Knickerbocker's daugh-
ter-the Little tycoon. Gail Sutton
The scene of the first act is on the deck
of an ocean steamer returning from Eu-
rope General Knickerbocker wishes his
daughter, Violet. TO marry Lord Dolphin.
for the sake of his title, but Violet falls
in love with Alvin. On their arrival at
New York they are boarded by the Gus
toms house officers, who ransack their
trunks.
The second act is in the drawing room
Of General Knickerbocker's elegant villa
at Newport. Lord Dolphin calls on Miss
toilet.
The scene of the third act is in the
grounds of Gen. Knickerbocker's villa.
He gives a reception for all who had
been on board the ship, Alvin disguised
as the Great Tycoon.
The class has been working hard and
faithfully on the play for the last three
weeks under the management Of Mr..
Jack Shields and Miss Jessie Clark, and
hope to give a performance that will ex-
eel the high standard made by last year s
senior class in said Pasha.'
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-29
delightful social as well as musical occa-

delightful social as well as musical occa-
sion.
The piano department of the Musical
club closed its third study period last
Wednesday and in two weeks from tnat
date will begin the study of Wagner
Liszt Grieg and Brahms, with Miss Mihs
as leader of current events and charac-
ter sketches Mrs. Trotter has proved
a most efficient leader during the past
two months and for the final meeting
had prepared a most interesting literary
program The study of works and lives
of Mendesssohn, Schumann and CHOPIN
has proved so interesting that the club
are loath to give them up and some VIII
through inspiration gained at the meet
ings take up one or more Of these COM
posers for special study
The instrumental program consisted OF
Caprice, OPP. 80. Mendelssohn, well played
by Miss Irene Leeper, and Mendelssohn'
Spinning Song" Schumann's Cradle
Song Op. 124, and Chopin's 'Impromp-
tu," Op. %, played by Mrs. E.-Higginson.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-29
Wichita Musical Club.

The home OF DR.. and Mrs. S. S. Noble
was at the disposal of the Wichita Musi-
cal club and about fifty of their friends
last Wednesday evening, at which time
an excellent program was given, in which
the fine pipe organ was a prominent fea-
ture.
The opportunity to hear an organ re-
cital in a private house is rare, even in
larger eastern cities, and the club and
musical friends appreciated the kindness
of Mrs. Noble in giving them this treat
The organ is of the famous Hook &
Hastings make and has power as we'll as
sweetness of tone. while the variety Of
stops enables the organist to produce
beautiful combinations.
Mrs Noble showed her skill in pedal
and finger passages in the difficult Han
del Chorus arranged by Guilmant. and
in the encore number, Melody by Reid.
The solo stops of organ were brought out
with fine effect.
The organ and piano numbers, Kamen-
noi-Ostrow, Rubenstein, and Wedding
March, Mendelssohn. were finely played
by Mrs Noble and Miss Hortense limbo
den. who were in perfect sympathy with
pianist used the difficult List arrange
ment.
The beautiful Prize Song" from Wag
ner's "Meistersinger'' was rendered in a
highly satisfactory manner as a trio for
organ. violin and piano by Mrs. Noble,
Mr. Charles Higginson and Miss limbo
den. The tones of the violin blended
finely with the organ, and the harp eff
feet of the piano added to the betuty of
| the composition.
One of the gems of the evening was the
vocal solo by Mrs. Henri Apply with ac-
| compartment of organ and violin. In
GounoG's 20 Divine Redeemer' Mrs.
Apply had opportunity to show the great
sweetness and power Of her voice as we'll
as the perfect control Of every tone in
her unusually wide range. 4 perfectly
cultivated voice with the naturally sweet
and sympathetic quality of Mrs Apply s
is always a pleasure and the ensemble
with instruments was very effective.
Miss Lalage Hall played a fine organ
solo. "Idyl.' by Dudley Buck. which was
much enjoyed by all.
The club sang sleep. Noble Child" by
/ Crembini in good voice and with fine
shading. Though il is difficult TO ar
range so large number of singers for
effective work without a raised platform
TWO other vocal numbers were aduett
by Mrs Owens and Mrs Kellar. "SwaI-
low, Happy swallow" and a beautiful
SOLO. A Rose Fable" by Miss Mae
Clark.
The club is indebt, 70 Miss Clark for
many beautiful selections on various oc-
casions and her voice is always sweet
and well modulated
Mrs. Noble, assisted by Mrs. Granger.
Mrs. Imboden and Misses Blanche and
Hortense Imbo6en. served Sherbet and
cakes at the close Of the program and the
event will long be remembered as a most
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-29
Miss Hall
CITY TEACHERS MEET.
MIR. Hatfield Talked About High
School Bonds.

The regular meeting of the city teach
ers was held in the high school building
Yesterday morning. The largest room in
the building is used for this assembly.
The fact that it accommodates with dlni-
Guilty the 100 teachers of the corps lends
emphasis to the remarks of Mr.. HATFIELD,
who was present to say few words re-
garding the bonds for new high school
which are to be presented for the ap-
prevail of the people on election day,
April I. The first number of the pro-
gram, "A Lesson in Geography by Mr..
Enfield. was a continuation of the series.
The former lessons have dealt with Ne
physical conditions of the continents.
The remaining lessons will pertain to
commercial geography Judging from
the initiatory lesson upon the commerce
of the United States, these lessons prom
Use much in interesting and valuable in
formation.
superintendent Knight gave brief re-
view of some of the prominent subjects
discussed at the meeting of superintend-
ents. held in Cincinnati in February. The
subject of Collective Courses in High
Schools by Principal Mccoy of Cincin-
natl; Reduction of Time in the Grades
to Six or Seven Years" by Superintend-
ent Greenwood of Kansas City, Mo-;
THE Benefits of Using School Buildings
in Cities as Recreation Centers for Pa
rents and Citizens, thus Giving Them the
Opportunity to Hear Good Lectures, Mu-
sic, ETC." was discussed by President FL
lot of Harvard university. After the half
hour recess Superintendent knight closed
the program with a short talk on Gram
mar. which as in the days of Plato. was
comprehensive enough to include all
studies.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-29
NEXT WEDNESDAY EVENING
Miss Irene Hall Will Give Reading at
St. Paul's Church.

The following program VIII De given az
81. Paurs NJ. E. church. Thirteenth ana
Lawrence, Wednesday evening, April l.
Miss Irene Hall, who will give the read
ings. is exceptionally good and her num-
hers are always highly entertaining. The
program is an excellent one and is sure
to please:
Piano Soio-The F'latterer. ..Chamlnaoe
Miss MsComb.
Reading-Railroad Station IN the
North Of England .....-Wm. Anderson
Miss Hall.
Mr.. Clarence Keller.
Reading-Story of the Canon from
the Sky Pilot" ...-..........-....-.-
Miss Hall.
Solo-Thine Eyes So Blue and Tender
Observation-Disclosures. LoSoeii
Mrs Owens.
Reading Mercedes .........T. B. Aldrich
Miss Hall.
Scarf Drill, in costume ......-.....-'.
Nine Young Ladies.
Solo-When the Heart Is Young.
............-... Dudley BUCK
Mrs Rogers.
Reading-Sallie AIMS Experience.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-29
CRYSTAL WATER.
Distilled and Aerated, Pure and Pal
atable.

Dissolves uric acid:
Completes digestion;
Flushes the kidneys;
Keeps bowels open naturally,
And is anti-rheumatic.
For table and culinary use it surpasses
anything known. Price $3.50 for five
gallons. Container returnable at 800 1t
is guaranteed to fit your case and please
you, or your money back. We take all
the risk. Both phones. Ring us up right
now. The Holland Vest Co, Distillers
and Distributors. 81 Z. Murdoch avenue.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-29
Mrs. WinsIow,s scothina Syrup,

Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS
by MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for their
CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING, with
PERFECT SUCCESS. 1T SOOTHES the
CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS
ali PAIN, CURES WIND COLO and is
the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold
by druggists in every part of the world.
Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's
Soothing Syrup" and take no other kind.
Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-29

FOR SALE
Fifty feet. east front, 5-room cottage
pantry, closet, shade. small barn, fruit
fenced, coal house. in 4th block on
North Washington; sl,325; $500 cash, bal
ance on time
Six lots on Pattie avenue, 100 feet south
of Zimmerly, SIS each.
Three lots on Laura avenue, north of
Harry, SIS each.
100 feet on the corner of Oslo and River
street, $225.
100 feet. south of Fifteenth. on St
so feet, east front. on North Washing
ton. in the third block. $625.
so feet, east front. in 5th block on North
Washington, 1875.
so feet east front. new Groom cottage
good barn and other out-buildings, To-
Gated in the third block on Cleveland
For quick sale 81. 600
so feet, south front on Douglas avenue
east Of EStelle, $500
Six lots on Park street, College Hill. $50
feet from street car line. $500.
100 feet, east front, on Volutsia $500
21f acres, located on College Hill. within
two blocks of corner of Douglas and
Mosher. Price. for ten days only. $1,000
Three cottages. 30 feet with each. To-
Gated near Eighteenth-street, on North
Topeka, s1,050 each.
Six lots at corner of Nineteenth and
Water: price. for few days. $3.50.
% feet on Topeka avenue, south Of
so feet. east front. 7-room. 2-story house
good barn. located on good street. on
West Side. $500.
so feet, east front, 5-room cottage, north
of Lincoln, on Topeka. 81 $50
so feet north of Indianapolis. on Law
renee. broom, HISTORY house, $1,000
Six lots south of Eleventh street, on
Guy avenue SIS each
Four-room cottage. in third block on
South Topeka. $1,025
30 feet. in first block on New York ave-
nue.. s40o
so feet. east front. in Sixteenth block on
Park Place, s425.
Seven-acre fruit farm, 2is miles south Of
Douglas avenue, and 15-acre fruit farm
north of packing house. Can be sold at
a bargain.
80 feet. east front in 4th block on South
Emporia, $1,000.
]. W. CLENDENIN & CO.
lf4-1t fO7 TODeka Avenue
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-29

We clean and press your clothes for 81
month Elite Keep-U-Neat Club, 107
South Main. ls-su-tu-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-29
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Choice East Side lots; also
nne east front lot, North Washington
third block Inquire l57 Estelle avenue.
1la-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-29

FOR SALE
Kan.
so acres. close TO city, finest improved
and best land in the state. a bargain.
Several to 30 acres of good land. A
snap.
Some snaps on Douglas avenue. Vacant
and improved lots.
Have a snap in some vacant and i'm
proved property. all over town.
Two small houses, $50 each
bargain In small grocery store.
A snap in a good rooning house. A
money-maker and good location.
II you want snaps and bargains, don't
fail to see me this week.
j. E. VOLT. 22s East Douglas.
ll4-ltx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-29

~ TRSfJE-Fer - ,s.as-. irzzrerss
or r~z-zz rr7Tr4 r-f-r-s<a AZ
ssock sErfScss zo0rs q 81 11ssE 80
frssfre1< = a rcps frso * - sscfass-
rsrn E~s- - -ssecek - e<l.er Et&
= a oozo~rz-1ry Z . .ss.-sfs1< - EfrS
szsn EDod 1znzssz 10 49, -
1zf-~t rrr szr-ks-r psr-tesasrs s<1ress
Il - TsL Nevis. SzG- 2ssss-S
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-29

FOR SALE-Real Estate and Land Bar
gains:
2-story building on the pavement, on
East Douglas, near rhe new depot that
VIII double in value IN six months. at q
bargain
7-room residence. 50 feet, south Of
Twelfth. on Market Price, $3.50.
"A modern s-room. east front residence,
% feet. south OF Ninth. $500.
An S-room. modern. east front resi-
dence, south of Third street. on En-
poria, 5000
neat. 5-room cottage. on North To-
Reka, IN good shape, 80 feet, $3.50.
Two new broom cottages and - feet.
month; 81 100.
A broom cottage. 80 feet. close in, on
Water street, shade and fruit, $3.50
modern, 9-room, east front residence.
close n. on North Market, $500.
"A broom cottage. east front, close in,
north; special snap. $3.50.
new, modern cottage, corner. east
front just finished; bargain. s. 1eo.
% feet, east front. south of Third, on
81. Francis, this week. S.200.
East front lots. near the ingalls, school
fine shade. $50 each.
fine building site. Twelfth street and
waco, at bargain
A Groom cottage. south OF Twelfth
street. on Waco. 20 feet, 81. 800.
A 5-room cottage. st. Francis. near
Murdoch. east front. s,2Se.
A well improved. 10-acre tract. at a
bargain.
40 acres. near the Oriental shops: a
special snap this week
~ acres. near Paramount college, at so
per acre.
$50 acres, well improved. PA miles out,
at $500.
80 acres. all bottom land. well i'm
proved, joins the city. SO per acre:
1l4-1tx rs y. Main ST.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-29

FOR SALE
30 feet on South Main $3.50
30 feet. Sd block. y. Washington. $50.
80 feet. LIST block. Ohio, 500.
50 feet I'd block. Ohio. 500.
81 feet. 4th block. y. Main. with build
ing. g. 200.
80 feet. on Douglas. west off track
s12.o COO.
20 feet on North Hydraulic avenue. ith
block 32s feet deep. s4-5.
Four acres 5-roonn, new house and barn.
orchard. close in. s25ea.
CASEY & RAT-CH
Under Kansas National Bank.
Ils-1tx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-29
CLASSIFIED
WAN S
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
Continued from Fifteenth Paqe.)

FOR SALE IN ARKANSAW-4D acres
100 acres in cultivation. 30 acres in pas
lures or Bermuda and Japan clover. One
eight room. frame. painted dwelling
house and seven tenant houses in good
repair, 5 wells of water, acres in or
chards, barn 4ox75 feet, cotton gin and
grist mill, in frst-class shape. Also 200
head OF cattle including 100 steers from
2 to years old. horses. 50 hogs, 40
sheep, cultivators, mowers, and all
other farm machinery This tract in the
best stock f In the south cattle
This is a bargain II sold az once, but
this bargain will not be on the market
long Price 5000. A. n. and A. Crow.
FOR SALE
Lots % and "a. Church street On. water).
$50
42-su-we-tf DEAN GORDON.
FOR SALE-16O acres, 2ls miles south and
west OF Hayesville. all in cultivation
except 20 acres grass, 40 acres wheat,
one-third goes with the land $500.
$50 acres. miles from center of Wichita.
so acres in cultivation, so acres grass
small house and barn. good well, etc.
Price. for few days only, 1900.
272 acres of Minnesota bottom land, To-
Gated miles from Clearwater, good g.
room house. good barn, large cattle
barn, 40 acres alfalfa. 10 acres meadow.
good orchard. all fenced and cross
fenced, $40 per acre.
1000 acres. located a mile from railroad
station, on the Chikaskia river, fenced.
800 acres In cultivation. Price, for q
j. W. CLENDENIN & CO..
1H-1t 101 S. Topeka Avenue.
FOR SALE-That choice So feet al 923 N
Market, small house. shade, $3.50. E. l.
Spencer. 114-1t
FOR SALE OR TRADELOne-half acre
east front, Hiram avenue, Lawnfield
addition, blocks from Friends uni
versity and car line Address 1921 S.
Water. 14-su-thu- Sa-3tx
FOR SALE-100 feet, corner New York
and Second street, with grocery store
doing good business. Also stock at in
voice. Must sell on account of sickness.
HIT
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-29

The Senior class of the Wichita High
school will present on Friday and aSur-
day. April and 4, the comic opera The
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-29
FOR EXCHANGE.

FOR EXCHANGE-For city property -
land. drug store. grocery. racket stock.
shoes shoes. elevator. cotton sin. mil
iinery, hotel. restaurant. buggy stock
anything You want Green. 4l5 Winnie
block. Q+tx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-29

FOR SALE-Vacant:
80 feet, 18th block. S. Emporia. $50.
80 feet, 18th block s. Main, $500
Is feet, Lawrence and Sixteenth. $3.50.
80 lots, s. Main street $50 each.
4 lots on Riverside, $50 each.
o. l.. DRAKE.
Room 210, Whine Building.
1fS ,sun-tf
FOR SALE-Best corner on the HILL a
- value F. l. Spencer li4-1f
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-29
SEWING MACHINES

SEEMING MACHTNES-Reb cleaned
and ADJUSTED Parts for all makes, ~
y. Main street. us-ltx