davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1903-06-05

The steam saw mill started agai this week. It has several months work on hand.
 J. c. Lewis is having all the work h can do at Pratt's stand. His black smith, Albert Reynolds, seriously in jured his hand, Friday, and his broth CT, William, is filling his place for few days.
 A CARD OF THANKS.
 We wish to express our heartfel thanks to the neighbors and friend who so kindly assisted us during th illness and death of our beloved father.-[Mr and Mrs William H Prindle.
 MT and Mrs John Keating of Derby Misses May and Katie Keating o Bridgeport, passed Saturday and Sun day with MT and Mrs Patrick Keatins in Huntingtown.
 Just received, a new lot of ladies Colonial patent leather Oxford ties prices $1.5O, $1.6O. In cSildren's anC misses sizes, 75c, soc and S1. 25.1Sand, Hook Shoe Store.
 John J. Clark returned, Monday night, from few days stay at his ole home in Warwick, N. Y.
 Miss Katie Corbett of Bridgeport was guest, Sunday, of her parents, MT and Mrs James Corbett, in Hun. tingtown.
 Miss Maggie Lyons of Bridgeport passed Saturday and Sunday with hel mother, Mrs Patrick Lyons, on Walnut Tree Hill.
 Jeremiah Williams and family of Bridgeport are stopping for a few days this week with MT and Mrs D. T. Hook on Botsford Hill.
 Patrick Haugh of the Brass City passed Sunday with his friends on Walnut Tree Hill.
 Edward Donohue of Waterbury was with Sandy Hook friends over Sunday.
 Patrick Blake has taken a position in the Dutch Rubber shop.
 Mrs w. F. Bennett of New Milford was in town, Monday, the guest of her daughter at the Inn.
 J. /. Mason, the well-known New Haven shoe dealer, who has been in poor health, is convalescing rapidly at the Newtown Inn.
 Frederick Mcguire is working as a notorman on the trolley road at 
 Miss Maude Maynard of Bridgeport vas surprised, Saturday night, at her nome in Taunton by party of young people. Games were played and ice cream and cake were dispensed. The evening was very pleasant one for all present..
 Mems patent leather dress shoes and Oxford ties in all styles, prices S2 to 1o $3.25; also new line of shoes in vici kid and velour calf, in all the latest styles. Prices ranging from 175 to s3.-[Sandy Hook Shoe Store
 The trestle bridge on the Highland division, near Bennett's Bridge, which ,akes the place of the one recently discovered last Wednesday night, May 27, by the crew on the reipht train to be on fire. The train
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-27
POLITICS IN HAWAII.
An American Negro Fighting Dole for
All He's Worth.

Honolulu, Sept. 26-The Republican par
tv primaries were more largely attended
than any ever held before in Hawaii
and larger proportion of whites than
ever before was sent to the Republican
convention, leading men being chosen
For some weeks the two principal Re-
publican newspapers of Honolulu have
reiterated that it was time for the Repub-
lican party to rid itself of the element
that gave its moral support to embezzlers
in Office. and made common cause with
the Home Rulers in corrupt measures
and in seeking to discredit the Dole ad-
ministration. 1t was argued that the in
augllration of the county system ought
to be put into the hands of the best ele-
ment of citizens, ana it was threatened
that if the Republican party did not Of
fer ticket along those lines. citizens
movement would be inaugurated. The re-
suit was that the better element of the
community took an unwonted interest u
the primaries.
One of the most picturesque contests of
the primary was in the seventh precinct
of the Fifth District. Here I. McCants
Stewart, a negro lawyer. sought the cleo
ton of a ticket composed Of himself and
his friends for the purpose of securing
his own nomination as County Attorney.
After a very bitter contest he was de-
feated almost two to one. Stewart was
formerly a Republican in South Carolina.
Then he went to New York, and during
the campaign of 1892 he organized Dem
ocratic political party among the ne
groes of New York City, and afterwards
applied to President Cleveland as ap-
pointment as United States District At
torney for New York. He served a term
on the Brooklyn Board of Education by
appointment of Mayor Chaplin. In 1885
ne became Republican again. Soon al
ter annexation he came to Hawaii. and
since the organization Of the territory
he has been active in the faction which
opposed Governor Dole and aided and
abetted the Home Rulers. Nearly every
where throughout this island the sup
porters of Governor Dole were selected as
delegates to the county convention.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-27
AUSTRIAN THRONE ALIVE.
Emperor Francis Joseph Would Have
That Understood.

Vienna. Sept 26.-Emperor Francis Jo-
seph has issued an important army order.
emphaticany declaring he will never con-
sent to the demands of the Hungarian
party who insist on the use OF their own
language by officers in giving commands
10 the Hungarian section of the forces
Dealing with this question which pre-
cipitated the political crisis, the Emperor.
after praising the harmonious co-Opera-
ton of all the troops which took part in
the maneuvers. said:
II am bound and determined TO upheld
the arny's present well tried regulations
Certain one-sided efforts. calculated to
undermine the sterling structure OF the
army. must have IL borne home that
will never give up the rights and preroga-
tives which are guaranteed TO me as the
Supreme Commander. United and undi-
vided as Il is. so shall my army remain 3"
The order caused an Immense sensation
in Austria and Hungary. The pathetic
assurance that he will never give up his
rights and prerogatives as Chief Com
rlander sounds like g war proclamation
against the known Hungarian National
army demands
Hitherto the Emperor has beer regarded
as the most silent monarch in Europe.
Never before. even in the grsvest con-
stitutional conflicts. has he used such
language a. contained IN todays army
order II IS taken elsewhere as being
the beginning Of connict between the
throne and the Hungarian parliament.
| sea Ia end Of which cannot be foEssee1-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-27

been made a sacrifice. Cable dispatches
told of the collision month ago between
the Empress of India and the Chinese
cruiser Huang Tai. When the big liner
arrived in Vancouver today one of the
officers said:
The collision took place just after
dark the night before We reached Hong
Kong We were going about fourteen
miles an hour and gradually overhauled
the Huang Tai, which was running the
same course. When we were 800 to 800
feet astern the Chinese vessel suddenly
swung over to cross our bows, doing ex-
actly what would have been done in any
any attempt to ram us. which 1 believe
was the intention.
But instead of the Huang Tai hitting
us in crossing our bows We smashed into
the cruiser II our steamer had been
half her length further ahead nothing
could ever have saved her. The war YES
sci began to I'LL and the panic was terri
bic We saved many, but among those
who persisted was the commander, who
refused to leave the ship.
Next day we got to Hong Kong and
found IL was known We had on board
Wong Wal Chez. the reformer, on whose
head a large price had been set, and the
conclusion is that the ship was sent out
to ram US and send us to the bottom"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-27
DIAMONDS THE CAUSE
The Horrible Assassination of
Mile. fougere.
SHE HAD BEEN WARNED
Servant Dies of Fright at the
Tragedy.

Paris, Sept. 26.-La Lougere, known in
private life as Nile. Eugene Fougere,
and in public as a daring concert hall
singer, has been assassinated.
The police have received information
that on Saturday morning screams were
heard issuing from the Fougere villa at
Aix-les-Bains An investigation was
made and the screams were found to pro-
coed from a female servant who had
partially insane.
Signs of struggling were plainly evident
and. following these, the police next came
across the dead body of second female
servant lying outside the chamber of her
mistress. Within was found Nile.
Fougere murdered.
That robbery was the motive there was
no doubt, as the apartments had been
completely ransacked and all Of the dead
singers jewels, of which she had quite
a store. had been taken.
1t is added that the police had previ-
ously been notified of plan TO rob Mile
Fougere, and had warned her to place her
jewels in some place of safe keeping.
L Fougere twice visited New York, the
last time about three years ago, when she
appeared in The Man in the Moon" at
the roof garden Of the New York Thea
ire Each time she had been heralded as
one of the most daring interpreters OF
that form of French songs called risky
and people were prepared to be seriously
shocked II was generally conceded, how
ever, that she lacked any especially dan
ho- RI he
a heavily ejewelled. somewhat mature
and noisy woman, who sang in a strident
voice of questionable adventures, and
who wore series of costumes that
might be called indeeently eccentric.
1t was said that the Fougere had been
the rage in Paris, and that she had been
the particular star of the Cafe des Am
basadeurs; that in New York she received
$500 a week; and that an amazing fur
cloak which she wore here and which
was bedecked with diamond buttons was
the exact counterpart of the one worn by
the Empress of all the Russias 1t was
also said that Jeffries. the puEii'st, was
engaged TO marry her. but this Jeffries
denied: and that she was the personal
friend OF the King of the Belgians, but
this statement Leopold never Endorsed.
She came, was seen and heard, and New
York was neither very much shocked nor
very much enlightened.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-27
OUR ARMY METHODS.
British Are Using Them to a Great
Extent

London. Sept. 26.-Captain T. Bentley
Mott. military attache Of the United
States Embassy at Paris. who witnessed
the British military maneuvers. Just
concluded. made the following comments
today:
The mareuvers were especially inter
esting TO US. for We have the same inner
tied ideas. way. Of thought and method
OF doing things as the English More
over. our country is OF exactly the same
character as England for operations. par
ticularly OF cavalry and artillery Here
there are very few places outside the
Downs where they could use cavalry
which consequently. is obliged 10 con-
fine itself 10 the roads. as at home OF
course most OK Europe has gotten cav
airy ideas from as and England especial
" uses our methods. applying them here
more closely than one sees on the con-
tinen.
The regiments which participated In
the r1sseuvers were largely made up OF
men who had seen war They were Ike
hunting dogs which had been shot over.
The English nsnesvess are a practical
application or a larger scale than ne have
had at home Of methods % attack which
our officers belive in and which on a
small scale have been followed for many
years II Is interesting 20 see that TIE
results % the war Of South Africa have
led to exactly the same methods as Se
followed IL, the Intian oan1psisns-'ast
Is. long lines 81 skt-raisnsTs. ore AFTER
another. instead Of packed masses
IRE English soldier stTnkss ne - De-
ing very young but be seems 20 march
well The nor-connissao1ec ot-.cerr az
a splendid BODY. who carefully super
wise the work Of the u5er under them
Their artillery - net 50 interesting.
for the reaspn that Il Is not as ~ 20
date as .he French artillery"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-27
VELVET IN FAVOR.
II is so Cheap That II May Become
Too Popular However.

London. Sept 95-Judsing by the APP
pearance Of the smart shops. velvet will
be highly fashionable this autumn and
winter. Velvet Is very cheap this year.
so il may become too popular.
In the matter OF fIrs. moleskin- mixed
with ermine by way OF contrast. will be
much worn
There Is very little change in mems
fashions this autumn Very dark gray or
dark blue overcoats viii be more worn
than ever and they are likely 20 be made
longer than the old fashioned frock coat,
a shape which is always popular with
the well dressed in London
Brogued patent leather shoes are very
generally worn IN the evening. IN con-
trss, with the old fashioned plain patent
leather oxford shoe They are fast TAX
ing the place OF pumps among the smart
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-27
mooRs ARE THREATENING.
All Foreigners TO BE Expelled From
Fez This Fall.

London. sept 2s-Tbe Cologne Gazrtte
TO-DAY published dispatch from Fsz.
Morocco. saying Il - rnrnorrd that ali
foreigners are 70 be expelled from ina;
city.
General str Harry Aaelssn- colonel -
.he sultan os 2oroeeo's botyruar1. who
has arrived al Plymouth from Morocco.
az. tsna,scsI feeling Is rife there aszins,
foreigners. due 20 the action OF the eau
Gated goors. who are stirring ID ne
population. a. 81 - feared thar VIE me
increased numbers of Europeans the trace
~ the country viii Be diverted
The snzurrecsioa- the general ADDS. u
practically over TIE rebels lark afaTo-
-ision ard the Pr~ts7der IL fugitive
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-27
CANAL is DEMANDED.
Civilization Itself Requires That d
Connection Be Made.

Panama, Colombia, Sept. Ex-senator
Obaldia has taken over the functions of
Governor of Panama.
The event was the occasion for great
popular demonstrations by all parties.
His appointment apparently is part Of a
general plan the result of which will be
the election of General Reyes to the
Presidency and the approval of a canal
treaty satisfactory TO the United States
In reply to Dr.. Florentine Goenaga.
President of the High Court of Justice,
Gov Obaldia said:
| consider that the interests of the
world urgently demand the construction
of a canal, and they have right 10 ask
our cooperation. The concessions, the
object of which is to serve these inter
ests, though they may imply sacrifice
of sovereignty, are not against the ma
tional dignity. We cannot deny civiliza-
ton what it requires from us-to continue
its victorious march"
All the speeches today not only by
Isthmians. but by the natives of the rest
of the republic. demonstrated that all of
the inhabitants of Panama are in favor
of the treaty.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-27
TO FIGHT MORMONS.
Americans Will Let Them Have No
Rest ANYWHERE

Copenhagen. Sept. 26.-The Rev. Fl.
Hansen. for many years president of the
Danish Lutheran Church in America. has
arrived in Denmark to do missionary
work against Mormonism. The Mormons
have attracted large numbers of Danes
to Utah and have been especially active
of recent years in spreading their propa-
ganda in Denmark.
A Mormon temple was dedicated here
last year The Danish church in America
sent the Rev. Mr.. Hansen to this country
to counterfeit the Mormon propa ganda
and a powerful branch of the Danish
State Church encouraged him TO come
and will cooperate in his work. Mr.
Hansen has started out on a speaking
tour, which will last several months.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-27
BUYING A SEALSkIN.
Music Hall Singer Leaves Sum in a
Pocket on Returning It.

Paris. Sept. 26.-An amusing suit has
just been decided against a music hall
singer living in Rue de Prony. She
bought at the Louvre a sealskin sacque
for 1,20of. $3.50. the money to be repay
able on it's prompt return if not wanted.
She wore il to a party and returned II
in the morning. but left in a pocket a
purse OF SCOOP. $1,000. The Louvre peo-
pie admitted finding the purse, but re-
fused to refund the money because the
garment had been worn.
The singer went to police commits
sioner and he gave her the alternative
either to lose the 5.OdDf. $1,000 or keep
the Jacket
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-27
CAFE TERRACES LEGAL.
All Paris Shopkeepers VIII Be Al
lowed SO Much.

Paris. Sept 26.-In spite of reported
protests regarding cafe terraces tres
passing on the Paris sidewalks. the NUM-
cipaI authorities have not only given no
satisfaction. but are about to issue a de-
cree permitting all shopkeepers 10 have
two square metres in front of their shops
TO display their wares.
This measure is taken 10 increase the
municipal revenue. but the public is in
dignant at the small consideration for
the beauty OF Paris streets.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-27
ALL EUROPE FOR PEACE.
War Is Again Imminent Between Tur
key and Bulgaria.

London, Sept 2s-The Associated Press
learns that war between Turkey and
Bulgaria is now regarded as imminent
by the foreign Office OF other diplomatic
centres in London. 1t is stated that I'M
der no circumstances will the powers per-
nit Turkey to occupy Bulgarian terri
tory hence Turkey has nothing to gain
by hostIities
Regarding the renewed rumors that
British feet is going TO Turkish waters,
the Associated Press is officially inform
ed that as Balkan matters have been left
in the hands of Russia and Austria, such
action is not contemplated by Great
Britain or so far as known. ey any other
power. In the meantime the powers are
daily exchanging communications with
the view of determining on some possible
means of restoring order In European
Turkey
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-27
COFFEE MEN ORGANIZE,
Fever Has Not Failed to Strike Porto
Rico.

San Juan. Porto Rico. Sept. 26-The
coffee men of Porto Rico met here today
and organized for trade purposes.
The meeting-the first coffee convention
in the history of the island-brought to-
gether two hundred men interested in
the industry, every Dank being repre-
scented and pledging itself to aid the
movement to bring about better condi-
tiosn.
Acting Governor Hsrtzell announced
the receipt of cablegram from Cover
nor Hunt assuring immediate discus
sion of the reciprocal commercial treaty
with Spain which would open the Spanish
market now closed by the tariff.
The planters are encouraged by the
plans under discussion 70 reach the re-
tail trade in the United States.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-27
coLoNEL's POCKET PICKED.
Marchand Is an Easy Prey to the
Thieves.

Paris, Sept 26.-ColoneI Merchant fell
an easy.prey to a pick-pocket this week
when he visited Paris The celebrated
soldier and explorer drew out a splendid
pocket book souvenir of his African
campaign, TO pay for ticket at the Care
St Lazre when leaving for Toulon. Just
then some one jostled him and the pocket
book disappeared. He has had no trace
of 1t since
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-27
cnuacns sIe HAUL.
Rev. Hysh 5en~on's Conversion .
Great Tnlns for Ecrssn-

Ioadoz. s~yt A-Th@ Esv HEsA bFa-
sor. 80. q he lsts srrnh.4fssS = Caster
sr-ry. vso~S eonxefsloa - ~ Earzssn
Ca.snss- Churrh szs z-ze1aoss tsss
~..s. - c~.c~fset fss t@xs~st a&zi
ss..s R0-aax sshssrrzsa azse z143~ De- .Angzt-
ca waters fo< -aaY esy- lie "a .
rou-x ran e v.-1oss Frzn~fzi tsssz.ss.
= ...~wsas.rs sesrne-. aas Re Sssses =
I. ranil.e ,arsn.-x kroox On sss a.syers-atsr-
a. ra1set. --Tns L&Ekf Bey esssS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-27
1O6 MILES AN HOUR.
Electric Car Makes Time Fly Out Of
Berlin

Berlin. Sept. 26.-An electric car ran at
the rate of los As miles an hour on the
Zossen military road yesterday. said TO
be the highest speed ever attained. The
engineers in charge of the experiment ex-
pect that lbs miles an hour will be
reached.
The experimenting company found last
year, when a speed of 991s miles was
achieved that the seventy pound rails
and ordinary ballasted roadbed would not
sustain the strain The roadbed has been
reconstructed with broken basalt and
closely set with pine ties faced with oak.
so as to have the sprnginess of the pine
and the hardness Of the oak The new
rails are a little over one hundred
mounds
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-27
WIFE FOLLOWS HUSBAND.
Death of a Newspaper Man Leads to
Wife's Suicide.

Paris. Sept. 36.-Jsmes l.. Ferriere.
wsll-known newspaper man Of New
York. is dead. His wife, in fit Of dis
traction. soon afterward took her life.
Mr.. Ferriere was formerly for several
years an editor of the Paris edition of
the New York Herald. He entered the
service Of the Associated Press in 1897.
and at the time of his death was en-
ployed in its Paris office.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-27
vcowTEssE RossEo.
Famous Ar Collector Misses Ore CT
Her picsures

Paris Sgt z-Tns viconfss.> O
r..ze a rather famous art collector 1.s
h~sn rohs@d b. az ingezioss trick
..wts.h mar called AZ = res.sseztst!Fr -
To-6oz erzn xazfing 70 eCy zsizls-
80. II. "a. sno~z three sashf~ensn
-.-,n-- 80. % grezt vziss ir = case
re took TIE opportunity q sHs.'
TIE MINIATURES se1t tse case az I'm
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-27
HOPE IN THE QUEEN.
French Ladies Are Expecting Much
From Queen Of Italy.

Paris. Sept 2s.-French ladies are ex-
pecting great things from the queen Of
Italys visit committee has been
formed to found a woman's guild. called
Casa Elena for establishing amicable
relations between the women Of the two
Countries. The idea is to bring into con-
tact Italian and French women artists.
teachers and journalists
The queen Is an artist adnirer OF
French literature and the movement Is
expected 10 bring her into personal re-
lations with the guild committee
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-27
WILL sg DISSOLVED.
Brussels Convention tfas Asos ire
Deaf Impossible.

Bsriis. SEPT z.-Ths alll>d ra~ anS
rssEed sazsT syndicate 4sssh ~ ~ iaaz
controlled tbs GeFnsaa market pns@F ne
bounty sysfera pll = f. ngs SISTED -
olzsossed orfessf s. farts&s - nszE &arF =
g1s~ Brssszsls rsuTsnfiga mn ~ e.
.stsnca - - sneseate ca gFesrzs llnes
lsap-ossss.s. e = Fsoeahls sAss ssrss - a
q agreement e. pssaa sAs sgnzs.c az 80
rsaxesarus z1u - sTrfs~3 a.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-27
NEW HOUR RECORD.
Tommy Hail Rides a Bicycle So Miles
10 That linz

Paris sept z-Tsers was rsFnsrks-
I'll. performance II tha<7src ces Primes
on Sunday iaF; wh~n Tommy Han.
AZ gaxssah cyclls;. broke ~ hour cyciins
record voth PAGERS 81 co~eFiag * kiio-
metres. 10 metres O. rsiiesl n al bogg.
us competitors were Ccnffnef- Dznsis
and Bouhcurs To prsTloas b-st anssr
record was bid ~ Dssxia- wish . kiIS-
--...,r. 81 "a ~rzls~l
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-27
TRIED TO SINK LINER.
Is Thought that an Attempt Was Made
70 Get az Chez.

Vancouver. 8. c. Sept es-BecaUse the
steamship Empress % India had on board
Wong Wal Chez. one OF the forenos, OF
Chinese Teforr1ers. officers believe The
FcSxs1 aad - aboard her we're 20 have
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-27
DIED FROM APopLgxY.
o. Lsrs,ry q Sons Foserusn Is stree
En- a. ne Graolrs Carp.

Easf Las Vegas. - - sess z,---sessa
sfecsiisra. ssntfas faFsssan . RS xr4s.
"a eszs = - z4axtrg 4 Seas. ~ho are
ts.llssnx ~ ssats - ester siesa sss1-
ssnig sszlsg fsea 2s@rs@Ey re ~2s eas
. ~ hsss xa9ss F4szsus1 s,aztrsrsass
IN sse psst is hazas wae ~ stfszs
Cs.r. S-sa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-27

r.eag~r. Coo. sgt S-fszeEara-' z
4esss. zurr-evsT sgssa~r = tisFsss
bsess "a xxx Es~aFd s stsE1sz AS sssf
iss1 Is tAss cssF E=zsT fss 49, ~ ~
axs - p q eszsusnEftas essssrarsssi Il
~ psase~stea rs famesss acFsss o.
sseat~ ana tseAuzs s~fe trsse~s -
Eease.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-27

ised % call again The Fioom;efss only
discovered the theft after the visitor had
lef.. and has had 10 filings of him
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-27

aanias. se--ses n - year -. - ~
cs1<s, q ozsszc cozesss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-27
A PUZZLE

Of an arie
the m
will give the answers
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-27
SIX.

Laurie" NO 2"Feekso
c.o. Of NANCY Lee No
Home" No 7~soesiH5
Bird" No s-~khsnsJ; NO 'o-os
kentuc