davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-24
Mr.. Cleveland's Large Place.

' G m
mir. Clcveland's career seems to be COM
peted. BY his absolute refusal to run
again for the Presidency. he has put an
end TO any belief that his tiograp PLY would
ture There might--there may, In fact
be one or two which treat Of matters hap
pening after 1903. but they, will be private
pictures. as fitting an end as any to the
Ing American politician who looms so
large upon the horizon Of what Is already read,
history a s Mr.. Cleveland. Mr., RooseG elt
is extremely prominent and his chances
for appearing large to ros,erity are FOOD.
hut he will be on trial probably for more
than half a dozen years to come-possln.y
for more than a quarter Of a century--and
until his trial Is over Ills appearance to
land has lived long enough to see tlm.
self established. not certainly In the short
list OF greatest Americans but III tina
figures which are lasting ard substantial.
jie has made many enemies. but they arc
largely among those, whether politicians
or private benehciaries OF various Jaws
bordinated to his conception of right and
the public good, and making enemies ~
such cause Is a foundation stone or
fame He has accomplished something,
in the line Of concrete enactment, but his
realm OF example. At !. time. when mis-
party was uncertain and divided ne tas
OF the experimental than most Amer ca n
politicians. He has heal identified with
strLctness and reform IN government.
many years to come, He rose, without
tho mjIor charms, because he could work
much and rightly, and he kept his stand.
Ing because no was seen to be man ~
eraphy," telling tho Individual life. and
settling 1t in vivid picture Of political
conditions since the Civil War, VIII nave
fauitIif the biography is not grcat,--col-
liers Weekly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-24

BOND
Money to be Raised for the Pur-
chase Of the Friat Lands iii
the Philippines.
MESSAGE FROM GOVERNOR
Price Paid Is a Little Upward
Of Seven Millions Of
Dollars.
(By Associated Press.)

Y ~
WASHINGTON, Dec. 23.-Presldcnt
Roosevelt and Secretaries Root and Shaw
had an extended conference to-day re.
garding the Issue of bonds for the raising
Of money with which to pay for the friar
lands in the philippines.
Secretary Root Is In receipt Of cable
from Governor Taft announcing that the
contracts for tho purchase of the lands
were signed yesterday afternoon. The pro-
vision for payment Governor Taft lndl-
Gates Is that the government shall use duo
diligence in tho necessary surveys, ex-
animation OF title and sale Of bonds, and
shall consummatc the purchase within a
period not exceeding six months from
the date Of contract. Unless new surveys
shall differ materially from the Villegas
survey the exact amount Of the purchase
Of the land is s7,239,78 The lands to be
purchased aggregate $4,000 acres.
Governor Taft's cablegram concludes:
"As soon as your Recommendation IL
received, will pass act reciting making
& Of contract. and authorize you to ISSUE
bonds much the same form as to author
izlng issues certificates Of Indebtedness.
At the conference to-day II was deter.
mined to authorize the issue OF $4,000 OF
four per cent Philippine bonds, redeem-
able after ten and within thirty years.
E They will be offered for sale early N
January. An act Of the last Congress pro-
vlded for the issue of such bonds. They
will be accepted by the government as
security for the deposit Of public funds.
Some details concerning the Issue OF
the bonds yet have to be worked out,
but no doubt is expressed that a security
market for them will be found In this
co,,ntry During tha mast seven months
an aggregate OF $1,000, 900 Of four per cent
Philippine bonds have been issued and
floated in the United States in patches
h Of 1900, 600, each. More than half Of these
bonds are now on deposit with the gov
eminent as security for public money.
The bonds previously issued were sold
on terms regarded as favorable to the
government, each lot Of 100000 COM
handing a figure above par. 1t IS believed
that the Forthcoming issue also viii bring rl'g
good price. 15s54 AZ i5s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-24
DEATHS.

BOWYER Died, ut the residence OF her hus-
band Mrs, HATTIE PRICE BOWER, on
Tuesday. ed day or December, 1908. after a
long drawn out spell OF tuberculoss of tho
throat. which she bore with Christian forti-
Jude and resignation. She leaves husbaId.
one little hoy, several sisters and other leld,
tives to mourn their loss, !. l.t q
Funeral from tl!e Residence TO-DAY, pr
comber 18th, at r NJ Erifnds % ne dam-
wood. =
COURTNEY. pied saturday December nth,
1908 at II o'clock F.. Nj, Mrs LESIg
PAiNE COURTNEY tnee Sheltonl,, wife Set
Major a. r. Courtney. at their residence IN
this city, No, sss W, Grace Street, after
long continued illness, y. *
The funeral was at thu Church Or tha
Covenant Of which she was o member Tns
interment In Hollywood,
yAlpEN.--Died, December eth at Fbiontpsl.sss
Charles City county, Va. Mrs. A. u. VA
"a DEN, In the seyenty,ninth year of her agsl
/. a laatiyS Of Byunsw lck IS putI, Il Il y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-24
ASK Your Druggist for free Peruna Almanac forI9O4

amount. The saving Of time effected by
tho more costly route would be so small
as to hardly warrant the great Increase
in cost The moro northerly tho route
the less the number of bridges which
would have to be constructed for the
railroads and the counties through which
the canal would run. The board of en-
g:neers which examined into this mat
ter has decided that the Back Creek
route. which follows closely the line Of
the existing Chesapeake and Delaware
Canal, Is the most feasible. 4
MUST BE DEEP.
There is no use constructing the canal
unless it Is made of sufficient depth and
width to permit the passage Of ocean
going vessels. The general proposition
is for a canal LOO feet at the bottom,
% or q feet deep at mean low water,
III feet wide at low water, and with
locks at least coo feet long and 60 feet
vide.
$50 far as commerce is concerned a
canal connecting the two bays will inure
especially to the benefit Of the coast
wise trade. Such a canal must events
uulIy form Il link in a chain Of Interior
navigation routes, passing to the north,
to and through the waters of New
York harbor. BY some it is claimed, and
for this reason. that the more northcrly
Of the routes should be the one adopted,
as it affords the minimum OF restricted
cantl way and the minimum OF total
length
senator Alice discussed at some length
tho difference In cost Of tho proposed
routes, and gave 1t as his opinion that
while the government could scarcely be
called upon to spend thirty million dol
lars on such project, it should and
could spend ten millions or fifteen mil
lions, which would be sufficient to con-
struCt such a canal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-24

was delivering papers, was held UP by two
men on Jefferson Street last night. Thu
men ordered the llt1e boy at the point Of
pistol to give them what money he had.
He replied that Ito had. none and was al
lowed to go. @
Miss Daisy Crowder, OF Dinwlddie coun-
ty and Mr.. Arthur l.. Horne, Of Sussex.
were married ut High Street Church par
sonage last evening by the pastor. Roy.
George II, Booker.
Miss Lucas A. Wynn and Mr.. a. w. FL
more were married last evening at 9
o'clock by Rev. J. a. Thomas, pastor Of
Wesley Methodist Church. Mr.. Elmore
and his bride are residents Of Dinwiddle
county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-24
Mrs. S. c. Massie.

Especial to Tho Times Dspatch.} Y.
LYNCHBURC, Va December GA
telephone message was received In the
city last evening announcing the death
at her home at Three Springs, In Nelson
county. Of Mrs. Susan Catharlne Massie,,
widow OF Patrick Cabell Alassle, AIRS.
MassIe is survived by five chlldren--R.
W.. of Lynchburg; r. C.. Of Montgomery,
Ala; Thornton L., OF Pulaski Va;
cius Brown, Of Nashville, Tenn,
Mrs. AIassle was sister OF ex-Sena-
tor Robert F, WIthers, of Wytheyille.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-24
Holmes. Boisseau,
(special 10 Tho Tlnes, ptspatch. J

(SpeClak 10 NJ 'llIucS'lNspatSh,J
PETERSBURG, VA, Dec, 23.-Mr
Holmes Boisseau died at his home on
High street In this city last Might after
an illness of several days resulting from
paralysis. Mr., Bolsseau was born m
Petersburg IN April. ls47, the son of
The late James Bosseau, OF this city,
He attended school In Petersburg no
served In the Civil War first In the re-
serve command OF Captain Jarvis, and
then in the Tenth Virginia Cavalry,
bearings Brigade and afterwards as
couricr to General bearing, 1io WAS .
member of a. p, Hill Camp OF confed-
crate Veterans, Mr., Boisseau was en-
ployed as buyer for j, b, Worth y Co..
pcanur dealers, and was hlghiS esseemeu
by all who knew him.
A widow, who was Miss Helen Dam
lels. OF Prince George, and ilye children
survive him. They are MIS- Herbert At
Ilnston. Ilssaa ~ssaz4s and I4alAs s3aas-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-24
To Annul Adoption.

Especial to The Times. Dispateh.>
&LYNCHBURC;, VA, Dec pa suit
has been Instituted hero by %. l.. Bell
and others against Mary T.. Jones, widow
OF the late George NJ. Jones, and Ger
trude Mabel Kelly (called Mae Lille
Jones) and others, to set aside ths al-
legged adoption by George NJ. Jones and
Mary It. Jones. his wife OF Gertrude
Mabel Kelly. This suit is brought In
connection with a suit to set aside tho
will of George M. Jones.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-24
$Catarrh Poisons.

81 catarrh Is capable OF changing all the
life giving secretons OF the body into
scalding fluids, which destroy and In
flame every part they come In contact
with. Applications to the places affected
by catarrh can do little good save to
soothe or quiet disagrceable symptoms
Hence It is that gargles, sprays. atom
izers and inllalants only serve as tenn
rorary relief. So long as the Irritating
secretions OF. catarrh continue to be FORM
ed SO long will the membranes con tinue
to be inflamed. no matter what trea tment
Is used. -, 4.
= 1,l,arn is h,lt Que. rcmedY that has the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-24
CHRISTMAS BREAKFAST
FOR THE. HOMELESS

A Christmas breakfast for the home
less men OF Richmond will be given at
O'clock tomorrow morning at tho
Methodist Institute. Nineteenth and Main
Streets. There will be turkey and han,
and plum pudding in plenty, all furnished
by a few friends Of the Institute. Every
homeless man, including those to be par
doned to-day by Justice Crutchheld, VIII
hi welcomed, t .Esa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-24
senu and Alessrs. Holmes Rousseau. ],
and Robert Bolsseau. n b 3E5
Mrs. Columbia Wood.
Especial to The TImes-Dispatc

Etfs5t2 Especial TO II ne SIlnneS-DlSpatCll)A Hs3
XII CHARACTERISTIC VA, Dec. %. -
Mrs, Columbia Wood relict of Pollard
Wood. a veteran in the Confederate SER
vice during the Civil War; died at 8
o'clock this morning at the residence
of her son-in-law Mr. L. a. Brown, a
we'll known, druggist. 4. il
Mrs. Wood had been an invalid for the
past twenty years. Some six weeks ago
shs sustained a fall, which was the I'M
mediate cause of her death. The res
mains viii DO taken tomorrow to her
former home, Jeffersonton, Culpeper
county, for interment. 81.
The surviving children are%J j. Edwin
Wood, Mrs. L. A. Brown and Mrs. STAN
Icy Stevens, Of this city; Miss Leila
Wood. OF Jeffersonton; Mr.. Carroll Wood.
Of Baltimore, and Mr.. jackson Wood.
Of Washington. D. G. Three step-chil-
dren also sllrvlve-D P.ayVood. of War
ranton; Rev. w. w. Wood, of Baltimore
and Mrs. Walter IIackley, OF Jefferson
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-24
A Split Prophesied.

(Speclal to The Tlmes-Dispatch.)
F. SALISBURY, N. c.. Dec. "a proml-
rent Republican of Rowan Is authority
for the opinion that there VIII be slgnl-
ficant split in the ranks OF that party a.
the next congressional convention. 1t Is
confidently predicted that Blackburn will
lose out and that Linney will again re-
ceiye the nomination, and that he will re-
ceive fair division Of Rowan's strength.
IT Is also predicted that the county
will have temperance fight on before
tho next election
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-24
oswEAR orFn PERMANENTLY.

"OrrIne" will help you to keep your
pledge It is a scientific preparation IN
rowder form, an excellent tonic and
never fails to cure the drink habit The
craving for liquor never returns. En-
Gorsed b. the best physicians In the
country, 81 per box, 6 boxes for S.. Polk
nj iller Drug Co.. No. S34 East Main
Street; Polk Miller chlldrey CO., First
and Broad Streets, Rch'aonA 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-24
The Advocate on Bassett.

MS s,rprisod at the action Of the trustees
of Trinity College. NJ, c., In retaining
Professor Bassett, who has recently come
out on tho negro question:. and thinks he
should 60 to more congeninl latitude.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-24
SPECIAL TRAIN ON
SOUTHERN ROAD
Delegates to the American Econ
omic Association to Pass
Through Richmond.

a special train bearing the delegates
from the North to the American Eco
nomlo and American Historical Associa-
ton Convention, which meets In New
Orleans from Decelnber osth to January
list, Will pass through Richmond, via the
Southern Railway, on Saturday.
Tho train will reach her, at 800 +. NJ.
snd will leave an hour later, reaching At
Ian,a at s a. NJ i,
There will be about one hundred pass
sengers on tho train. which will consist
of, one combination car, one dining car,
three sleepers, one seven state room.
dining room and observation car, and will
DO fully equipped for convenience and
pleasure,
The convention at New Orleans Will be
a larg.a one, with several thousand dele
gates
This train will be enlarged on lis trip
down The delegates Will return py the
way Of Chattanooga
e 3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-24
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Elizabeth T. Robb.

Mrs. Elizabeth T. Robb.
Mrs. Elizabeth 1oler Robh died at Z
o'clock yesterday morning at tho resi-
dence OF her daughter, Mrs II. G. Rhodes,
No 1924 West Cary Street
The funeral will take place at u o'clock
noon to-day from the residence. The in
torment will be made In Hollywood,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-24

desirable effect. and that remedy Is Pc
1una, This remedy strikes at once to
the roots Of catarrh by restoring to the
capillary vessels their healthy elasticity.
Peruna is not temporary palliative. but
a radical cure.
Send for DR.. Iartman's latest book,
sent free for a short time. Address The
1oeruna Medicine Co, Columbus. Ohio.
II YOU do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use Of Peruna.
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving a
full statement OF your case, and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable ad-
Vice gratis. III @
tt Address DR.. Hartman. President Of Inc
Hartman eSanitarium. Columbus. Q.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-24
Mrs. M. E. Schooler,

Especial to The Times Dispntch.)
FREDERICKSBURG, VA Dec, ~
Mrs, NJ, =, Schooler, a we'll known and
highly connected Christian woman, ofthis
city. died at her home hero last night
after an illness OF several weeks. aged
seventy years. She was a prominent mem-
Der OF the Baptist Church. and Is sur.
vived by two children. Mr.. j. +. Schooler
and Miss Willie +. Schooler. besides other
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-24
B. F. GIBSON.
(Srocial 10 The Times. pIsnptcl

ORANGE, VA. Doc. 2s.--aIr, B. @ f..
Gipsol, Il vol known ,ullroad contrac-f
tor, died Of typhoid pneumonia this
morning ut 10 o'clock at his homo near
Madison Run, in this county. after an
illness OF several weeks. % ~ y III
Mr.. Gipson was "a years OF nge. and
leaves widow and SIX children. two
rlrls md four bOyS. 5g53Syg s(5 g42 y }g3 AlBE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-24

Mr. William Dipuy. of Blackstone, Va
and Mr.. Robert Boyd, OF Charlotte coun-
", VA, are at the Memorial Hospital
for treatment,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-24

Hon. B. F. Rice Is only one OF
over fifty members OF Congress-
who endorse Peruna. Prominent
men and women all over the United
States endorse Peruna.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-12
APPREHENSION TILT
English Manufacturers VIII
Cut Short Show
DON'T LIKE OUR TARIFF
Our People Might Copy and
Out Sell Them

New York. May r.-Apprehension that
American manufacturers will copy the
new ideas in British exhibits of industries
and machinery at the ST Louis EXPOSE
ton and then, by the aid of the tariff.
undersen them in America, may prevent
the British industrial exhibit at st. Louis
from being as liberal as expected, says
Colonel Watson, secretary of the British
commission TO the St. Louis exposition,
who arrived on the Ivernia today on
his way to st. Louis. He said:
/ can not say very much about our ex-
hibit at st. Louis. The reason is be-
cause of your high tariff. There is dis
position to hold back, and there is not
only so in my country, but in Germany
and France. Our art exhibit will be ex-
eeptionally fine and the same thing can
be said of our educational exhibit, but
our industrial and machinery show may
not be so excellent. We are afraid of
your tariff. You see, We may show some
things that are really good, and they may
be copied. Now, if this was the case the
manufacturer on the other side could
not bring his goods in owing to the tariff
and compete with the copy in your mar
ket
What is needed is the passage or some
special law like a copyright. which will
afford protection to those bringing arti-
Giles over for exhibition"
His visit here would be brief and, he
said, TO consult with Governor Francis.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-12
CROP BULLETIN.
Returns Show the Area Under Winter
Wheat to be 80, 1o7, 900 Acres.

Returns Show the Area Under winter
Wheat to be 33,1o7, 900 Acres.
Washington May 1.-THE monthly crop
bulletin is issued by the agricultural de-
parsment today is as follows;
Returns to the statistician of the de-
partment of agriculture made up to May
J. show the are under winter wheat in
cultivation up TO that date TO have been
about 80, 1900 acres. o. 2.S6 per cent less
the area sown last fal', and 4,525.OOO acres
OF Is Sc per cent In excess of the area of
winter wheat harvested last year The
percentage Of abandoned acreage in /
the important winter wheat growing
states is unusually small. abandonnent,
Including the area to be cut for hay,
reaching 100000 acres only in Kansas,
Texas and California.
For the year remaining under cultiva-
tfon the average condition on May l. was
s2.6 against a condition Of 97.3 for the
total area sown reported on April /. 1903,
and 7s.4 on May l. 1902 9i1 at the cor
responding date in 1903 and S25, the mean
of the averages of the last ten years TO-
the areas remaining under cultivation on
May !. While there has manifestly been
some deteoriation Of con lition during tho
month. special rero-ts on winter wheat
states on May /. report the wheat crop
as practically uninjured by the cold snap.
The following table shows for the states
the average of condition on May 1. tn
corresponding averaees one month, ore
year. and two years ago. and the mean
of the corresponding averages for the last
ten wears:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-12
BoILERMAKeRs STRIKE.
Employees of the Southern Pacific Go
Out.

Bakersfield. Cal. May u.-An the
boilermakers employed on the Southern
Pacific here went on strike today. The
helpers and apprentices presented them
selves for duty. but were persuaded not 10
work Adv;ces received at division head
quarters state positively that this is the
only point on the entire system where
the men have refused 10 work. All work
in the boilermakers department is at a
standstil today.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-12
PLACED UNDER ARREST.
tchareed with Attempting to Bride
Attorney General Andrews.

NttoTHey EeHSFdI HHuTEWs'
Honolulu. May 11-(By Pacific CaEle.)-
The committee representing keepers Of
Chinese gambling houses has been placed
under arrest, charged with attempting to
sribe Deputy Attorney General Andrews
TO permit four games Of paka-pio TO be
run without molcstation. Andrews ar
ranged a meeting with the gamblers and
concealed witnesses who heard the offer
OF 5000 a month made, if Andrews would
permit the conducting Of gambling sames-
The Chinese state that they had formerly
purchased protection from other officials
md interesting disclosures are expected.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-12

Gsfhrss. q z. Nsy ls--W- = szsfasf
hss t-~n sss.sfsses - Tsfs~f stssss
Mzrsss. To~e~ss - ~ = 6ssstT nasssssi
- ~ ssarefa s.2rs = cszsz1efe esss-
T. Sanford rrssses - Etss1AE
fssfsrss .. 2 Msg f-Tsz forusr ~
alfy h-.~s~r fs-shrss sd cSlasesz. cry
49, ~ fasf se4fasss ~ sfaxs scess 80
Fzrst Carsr1zn rkaseh - th3s esfF 49,
eagfrarf@s wlfs - ASe1e CAB = akis-
fo-~. 0sr~ - size - r1s-rrataaserF hsf~
rezs TssssEEF rTrr1sr Its AEcaa SAB
= = s@si saozn as1ssezl err riszssss szs1
- srae-esss 81 20 sssaFz ss7taE 80
estf 90 ffe 49, 49, o-Eaa f~csri-g -
szszss 81 she CfTssiss etafeA
Carte sasioa z4r.rs .ssa - trsssi.sK
zs1s ee-senueu. ssst SO Sssa 2 lave ~
szss 1srs. rs hare - xef ane26 g
szs q - L. g 7. tle<
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-12
kssTR.cToHs
nrssoNsi

Ff:EsS1S "a 2 s.sss S,ss.s~ss = -
rsrtEi Csltsxs. Ec41En~. tsfrr1arys
tvezfT yeaFs sz~-essSzi F4arfscs -
Arner1cz Hose s1g = SIS h-~frFF All
84~-nx cor-lfss z-rrH tt1tsssz tz1E-ees1
asa sozssSs foz-8 w. desired Azcsxss
Ma a 81 H.iiez. r. NyEera aFsrfsf.
cc-EE< E2zt sxcosf street -scne <.
ss-S.~t1-lE-G
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-12
(a7CFive years.

(a)s Five years
Cb)AThree years.
The average condition OF winter rye on
May /. was 1913. as compared with $40
on April J. 1903; S3.4 on May l. 1902; 9i6
at the corresponding date in 1901, and SS.4
thei mean of the May averages of the last
ten years
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-12
TELEGRAM RECEIVED.
inssructing Men to Continue in Pres
ent Positions.

Ogden. Utah. May 1.-THE secretary OF
tng received telegram from John Mac
Neil. head Of the union at Kansas City,
instructing the men in the Southern Pa
cite shops to remain al work for the next
fifteen days. The telegram states that a
meeting has been arranged with Harri-
man and Burt. aiming at a settlement OF
the Union Pacific strike. This meeting is
20 be held next week.
Los Angeles. Calf. May L-John G.
Powell, postmaster at Nevada. Ind. has
been arrested on Geographic Instructions
from Indianapolis Powell Is charged
with having embezzled government funds.
This he denies Hearing OF the case was
set Tor Wednesday next
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-12
SEWING MACHINES.

SEWING MACHINES-Reh cieanea
and adjusted. Parts Tor all makes At
" Main street Iso-itx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-12
LOST.


LOST-A pair of gold spectacles. on Doug
las. west Of EmpCria, or on South To-
peka 10 426. Return to Eagle office and
receive reward. 151-itx