davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-12-17
Room Tor MILLIONS.

FREE Homestead given sway. schoois'
churches, Railways, Markets. chnA''
everything TO be desired.
For = descriptive Atlas and other inf9rfhsnon.
apply 70 slperintcndent Immisration tiawA-ss@
saa. o. nrshorixcd Csradian Governments Asshs
". H.. Rogers Box ilh. Wstero~n. 81.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-12-17

Washington Dec. 12.-The birth Of
the republic Of Panama and its recog-
milton by this government was the sub
ject of a spirited debate in the house
yesterday. MI. Dinsmore (Dem., Ark
during the consideration of the pen
sions appropriation bill severely critl-
cised the administration in connection
with the canal, and MIR. Hit, chairman
Of the foreign affairs committee, re-
piled in a vigorous defense of the
president and his Central American
policy. Mr.. Williams Of Mississippi,
the minority leader, replied to Mr..
Hit. declaring that the minority did
not condoGe the part taken by this
government In connection with Pan
anna affairs.
Nearly the whole four hours $
sion was taken up in a discussion OF
the isthmian question. No conclusion
was reached.
There were two speeches in the SEN
ate yesterday on the Cuban reciproc-
ity bill, one Of them a statement by n
Democrat in support Of the bill and
the other by q Republican in opaosi-
ton to 1t. The opposition speech was
made by Mr.. Bard of California, who
~contended that the United States was
Under no obligation to give further aid
to Cuba, especially when to do so we
must pursue a course injurious to our
own industries. Mr.. McCreary OF
Kentucky made his maiden speech In
the senate and supported the bill as
in line with our past magnanimous
course toward Cuba, especially be-
cause he believed 1t to be a step to-
ward tariff reform.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-12-17

A proposal ~ reed Il a proposal in
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-12-17

$. o. N. !. mo. ST. 1898.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-12-17

| O.. ".
ofSalis
hd., wife
\. W..
| sh6rir
Ticomico
! says:
rered
| kidney
int for
y ears.
, on me
Ily.
ed and
nd was
eating.
4wollen.
finally
as laid
| sks. 1
p Pills
he dis.
elk dis
| symp
| rice so
m Co.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-12-17

When Answering Advertisements
Kindly Mention This Paper.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-01-22

DO alguaas muisres sobreoogidas
dc espanto, y dominando todos
esos ruidos In ronea vos del hura'
can cue 90 elsvaba 10 le1os J 20
acsreaba siniestra lsvantando las
olas, que emps1absn o encrsspsrss
Y soron arse de lfvids espuma.
~lDemonioi = pens6 Rooambels;
nae pareee que dcsididamente NO
asAarenos maGana en- oil Havre.
-Rogad o Dios. dijo una voss
cue estemos mahana en- ssse
mande, y si 10 lograis hsbreis OBJ
tenido IN gran resultado.
Roeambo nc volvi6. 81 ofcial
do In Compaf1fS Go Indias estaba
dstrGs de 81.
Be habfa euitado sl ehaquston
do marinc, dsi4ndose por sedo ira
10 una camisa do lans, IN pantaion
dc drill y "a gorilla de uniforms.
Nm ssrna dc bandolsrs. llsvaba
eolgado nm canuto de hojadelats.
como suelsn llsvarlo los soldados
liesnsisdos de una faia qua 10 ro-
dsaba el talle salfaa las culasas de
dos pisaoiss y sl eineelado mango
do un pufial indio.
-Hsta co mi trais do mar, ie
dfio o Rseamhole. 81 % precise
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-01-22

sirarss oil aqua, mi squipsjs no ms
molestarA mucho.
~tAh ~ responds Roeambola.
Crso cue tom&is presauciones Tvs
tiles. 10 estsmos taH pr6ximos
I'm nsufrsgio como psnsais
-Olvid&is Cue estannoa sn oil Ca
nal dc In Eanehs una dlez le-
guas do In costa; que In violsnsis
dal visneo pusde hscer Que oil bugus
90 sssrslls contrs cualquier arrsei.
fs.. kirsd cen que impetuosa
rapidss CORE oil bareo de NorSs o
Sur, A pssar de sensr todas sus
velas cargadas. Hse0chad 10 vox
del eapitan, que es an vie!o marf-
no: vedle mandar esss msniobrss
exsremas que indtcan IN peligro
inEinente.
Ouando al mariaa acababa asf
con sse entusiasmo frfos con esa
a5mfraei6n del hcmbTe que Inn via
TO eoda su vida meeids por la tenn
psstad. 30 oy6 una VOC de manao:
iCortad es palo nsayori Z oil palo
mayor cay6 baio los golpes del IA
chs 10 large del puente cen ldgn.
hrs rumor. Casi al mismo sismpo
sl grumete do vigfa en- In oefa gri-
Aaba con espanto.
-ITisrral lTisrral
Roeamboie NO dud6 mas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-01-22

aaSnba randido do cRnaansie Y ma
@ullade por las asperexas de las
rocAa que salfAn q dor de aqua y
contra Ian que debfa habsr ehocads
Varias v@eeS GuSndo 81 salvador lS
arrastraba dasmAyado; pero ana
Vex en- pie pudo Sndar y dar slgu'
NOS paaoS para reooaoSer del lode
Rl lnRar ga que se 0ncontrahs.
IRA an islote de IN euarto do 10.
qua de circunfereMeia, pseO distan-
a do In costa qna % porcibta en- 81
horiKonte, deatac&ndose en- el asul
del eielo COMO una eabreeha bands
do brumas. ~ islste estaba desnu'
40 da Soda 7sgetsci6n y cubisrSo
de comohaa v moluscos On las orr
Ilas. Algunos p&j&ros dc mar somo
xAyiotas, Alcaravanes y otros des
ertbfan r6pidog cirsMles On la iuco'
meuaurabie b6vads celeste,
Rocambole did lR vuelta oil islots,
rmeomociendo con dosesperasi6n
cue estaba deaiertei y Punto ya
"a conyencerSa do cue su compaMe'
ro do infortunio pude alcanSar In
coate. In vista dc an obieto, que
relucia MI sol, lie arranc6 IN grito
de serpresa y algeria Este ob1sto
era un canutO de hejAdelAta, squsl
ain dada en- que el marino eneerro
ans papelss. Oerca del canuto dls.
Ainrui3 Reeambole otros aeestc'a'
Fran esAcs las pistolas que 81 ma
rino llsvaba On ls faia y In miaEni
fain. Evsdsnt emente el sompa&sr'
a. Roesm hole no 10 habia deapren
dido dc todo aquello, J de nusvo Il
aaalt6 In ssperanxa de cue ne ha
bfa aban6onAdo oil ialote v, HiI
duda, dormfa en- alguna grfeta
concavidad do In roea.
De musvo se pueo en- marcha eon
AinuanAo sua inyeatigaciones.
De paonto oy6 IN rufdo que u
ara ii ramer confuse del mar, IN
40 cue, d6bil nj principle h0s
lueRo distinto a loo ofdos dal naisv
Robinson. Era uDa ven humpE u
cue psdfa socoRro.
Recamhole 20 dirigiS hacia
luwar do donde SalGa aquella vsS
VII un sguIsre dc ssyo ecaac .
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-01-22

liam lea lamentos que hsbfa eide:
ALI habfa caido el marino, y 30.
cambole, avanxando hasts la boea
del poxo, le vi6 q ocho pies de pro-
fundidad en- una especie de cavidad
circular, euyas paredes acautiiad as
y liaas hseisn impossible todo In.
Sento de escalarlas.
-lAhl grit6 vieneo aparecer o
Roeambole al horde de squel abs
mo en- miniatura;- Sme oisteis III
eabof
- Sf, : respondi6 Recambole.
Sf, mi queridO aalvador;y y mi ves,
voy & poder. 49,.
Y 80 interrumpi6 para examinar
con atenel6n el lugar en- que 90
encontraba oil n & ufrs o. Como
acabamos de decir, era ana de esas
eavidadss que sl mar perfora en-
Ian rccas n fuerxa do axotar conera
ella aus olas. Un POGO de musgo
cubrfa el urihcio, per el que eayo
al marino nj dar In vuelta nj islote
buscando alguna vela en- oil hori-
8onte.
Como sl aguiero tenfa Ia forma
do I'm em0uQ0 VueIbO, POE ConsA
guiants ara mas ancho de aoa1o
que de arriba, el joven 30 hsbia
/ en- vano desgarr&do las rodilias y
las manos que reahalabsn sobrs In
pulida rocs.
-fOhl lohl -pens6 Roeamhole. -
iPodrS decir que decididamenss sa
mi esclava In casnalidad2
I He visto pasar nm baque sl
largo esta maf1ana, ~ le di1o %
compaHero. Dormfais. 20 ma
habfa tumhado vuegtre lad@
Ech6 q corrsr sgitando los braso'
1ritando. "a mi precipitation
nor llegar nj extreme do csc arrs
cifo anses dc que el buqus se per
4 desc de vista, tropeeS y sai sl
este aRuiero. en- 81 qne huDierl
muerto dc hambre 81 no me- nunie
neis cfdo.
\ -TsliEments, dijo RocamDoie
- 70 estoy aquf. 49,. pero 40 .
como sacarsss gi 20 nsjo no podra
mos suhaF nirguns 7 seno essa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-01-22

pFp GRATIS ~
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-01-22

$ $: S=; .
%h@e@
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-11
Too Much.

I'm five min
utes," announced
the leader of the
mob, you will be
hung"
The victim shud-
dered. mo, no."
he cried. Let
His voice rose to
a Shrek.
-"be hanged,
but n o tn o t
hungl"
He buried his
face in his hands.
Hardened GRIM
inal though he
was, he had been
born in Boston.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-11
AS Rare as Curl

MY DEAR" said
Mrs. Jorgson, as
she closed the
book she had been
reading, do you
know what is the
most uric u S
thing in t h e
world ?"
"Of course 1
do" replied the
brutal half of the
combination. THE
most C u r i o u S
thing in the world
is a woman that
isn't curious"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-11
Her Query.


Her Doctor -
Sick, Ell?
Herself-Yes.
Her Doctor -
What's the mat
ter?
Herself Oh 1
don't know. What
is ia h 1 o n a b l e
now?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-11
Facts In the
Case.

Husband (read-
ing) "Old NJ r
Hoppson was bur-
led yesterday"
Wife = Why, is
he really dead?
Husband (sar-
castically) - The
paper doesn't
really say wheth-
err he is dead or
not. 1t simply
states that he was
buried"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-11
A Mean AdVan-
taQe.

THAT man Nib
ley isn't to be
trus t e d. H e d
take advantage of
you quicker than
a wink if he saw a
chance to do So"
How do you
know that?"
II overh e ar d
him and his wife
in an argument
last night. and
when he saw that
she was getting
ahead of him he
yelled, Look out,
there's a mousei"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-11
Fair ENOUGH.

Are you sure
your mistress is
not home ?" ask
ed the caller.
IF you can't be-
lieve me, mum,
I'll call her and
let her tell you
herself"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-11
WHAT SHE WOULD DO.

Would she smile upon his suit?'
AYE, indeed!"
"Say!'
She would not only smile upon his
suit: she would laugh Historically and
shed tears and mop her face around
upon it until it looked perfect fright"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-11
New Version.
"Sothev eloned2'

so they elOped p
Yes; their par
ents paid the viii
la ge blacksmith
not to shoe their
horse, but they
eloped in an auto
mobile"
That was nice.
I suppose love
laughs at black
smiths as well as
locksmiths.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-11
A Small Fortune.

Il can see your
fortune in your
PALM" she said.
Il can carry it
there W / t h o u t
cramping my fin
gers" he stated.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-11
Virtue of Neces-
Sitv-

Thorne - J a C k
Gladhand says he
has given up Dor
rowing money.
Bramble - He
had to. All his
friends have given
up lending to him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-11

Nini-George says that my beauty
intoXicates him.
Elise-I heard that he said you were
enough to drive a man. to drink.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-27
TO AID SUFFERERS.
Committee Appointed to Relieve Car
men Citizens.


The Commercial club held a special
meeting last night for the purpose of
arranging to aid the stricken citizens OF
Carmen. Q. T, which was almost totally
destroyed by a cyclone Friday night.
W. B. Willim, agent of the Orient Town
site company, was present at the meeting,
representing the people OF Carmen The
club appointed an aid committee of six.
who VIII act in conjunction with a similar
committee appointed by the Commercial
club at Carmen. and Mr.. Willim will
make known 10 the club here the wants
and needs Of the sufferers at Carmen.
The committee appointed last night con-
sists of w. c. Edwards, Father Then, c.
F. Smyth. Col. Fitch, Fl. L. Resting and
O. p. Taylor. J. Il Black was appointed
chairman of the committee and II. L.
Resing was appointed treasurer. The
committee appointed by the Carmen Com
mercial club is Mayor o. c. Beaman, F.
N. Winslow. president of the Carmen
bank; ". T. Barrett, postmaster; John
Geisler. cashier Of the First National Bank
of Carmen, and W. 3. Willim, agent of
The Orient Townsite company. The COM
Inittee commenced work at once, and s225
was raised toward the helping fund last
night in very few minutes.
The Academy Of Medicine was holding
a session in the rooms adjoining the Com
mercial club rooms. and when the object
OF the committee was made known they
Immediately voted $50 toward the fund as
a society W c. Edwards subscribed
500: the Commercial club. s25; Jet &
Wood Wholesale Grocery Co, S25; Wichita
Wholesale Grocery Co. s25. The commit
tee expects to raise 81. 800 in Wichita, and
will begin work among the business men
Of the city at noon today. W. c. Ed
wards made the proposition of aiding the
stricken town TO the Commercial club,
and leaves tonight for Kansas City. where
he will make the Commercial club of that
city q similar proposal. The Orient rail-
road. which made Carmen what il was be
fore the terrible storm, and the Orient
Townsite company have both taken great
interest in the relief work and VIII rem
der aid in a very substantial way. Mr..
Edwards visited the scene Of the disaster.
and says that the condition of many OF
the citizens is deDIorable. The storm COM
Dletely wrecked about one-half of the
little town and rendered homeless scores
of people. The population of Carmen is
COO. and Mr.. Edwards states that one-half
of that number are in need, many hav-
ing nothing whatever left from the raw
ages of the storm. The remainder of
Carmen is giving aid in every way posi-
bic TO the sufferers, but they are in no
position TO give lasting aid, as there are
very few persons in the town who did not
lose heavily. Mr. Willim will act with
the Carmen relief committee and will
notify the committee appointed here last
night Of the needs Of the storm sufferers
Those who attended the meeting last
night deemed the cause very worthy one
and signified their willingness to aid in
every possible way.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-27
TICKETS ON sALEToDAY.
For the Benefit Entertainment in ToIer
Auditorium

This morning the ladies OF the CITY VIII
begin the work of selling tickets for the
entertainment 70 be given Friday even
ing. June :. in ths Toler Auditorium, for
the benefit OF the Russian sufferers and
also those Of the recent tornadoes. The
committee in charge Of the work have
completed one Of the finest programs OF
nusical and Evolutionary selections that
could be desired, and everyone who at
tends the entertainment VIII spend q most
profitable evening.
The ladies who have undertaken this
work have spent much time in prspara-
ton. There were innumerable things 10
be looked after Mr.. Toler rendered the
use OF the Auditorium free ar Shaw
rendered the use Of a piano, and the pro
grams and tickets were furnished free by
printing Offices. The ladies have orEa-
nized a ticket selling brigade. which viii
begin business this morning. Tickets VIII
be placed IN ali OF the stores and many
women have given a part Of their time
20 selling tickets
The price OF the tickets is . cents. but
szy amount viii be accepted and the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-27

larger donations to the funds will be pub
lished- This is q most worthy cause. and
everyone in this city should help a little
There are very few persons in Wichita
who cannot afford to give quarter to
this cause. and many can and will give
many times that amount a considerable
sum has already been sent to aid the suf
ferers, which was secured by subscription
Since the recent toFnadoes there have
been many reports of suffering. and if
there comes a call the ladies have decided
that part of the fund viii go TO aid
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-27
STORMS IN COUNTY
Much Damage to Property and
Two Lives Lost
LARGE SECTION VISITED
Path of Storm Was twenty
Five Miles Long
ONE NEAR BELLE PLANE
Which Destroyed Property in
Southeast Part of County
ONE NEAR BELLE PLANE

Part of Sedgwick county was visited oy
a terrific tornado about ) O'Clock yester-
day afternoon. The storm was plainly
visible from this city and many people
climbed to the top of business houses to
watch the antics OF the funnel-shaped
mass moving slowly northwestward. car
rying destruction ii its path. As far as
is known at present, two lives were lost
and twenty people injured The telephone
and telegraph wires west and north are
down, or working poorly, and very lit
tie can be learned of the damage done.
The first of the storm was its formation
in the southwest.
As seen from the roof of the Sedgwick
block the storm when first cited, ap-
peared TO be on a line with Friends Uni
versity, and seemed to be moving slowly
northward The clouds surrounding the
storm center were Of a light color and
the funnel which was darker, appeared
in bold relief. Thee loud appeared plain
est when almost directly west Of this city
and at that time the funnel was 50 mar
row that it appeared almost as rope
However, it did not continue long in TIL
shape. When a little north of west tbs
upper and lower parts Of the cloud
seemed to separate, one drawing u
toward the main cloud and the other SCI
Ting TO the earth. They gradually cam
together again and the cloud appeare Z
as before. When at d point porthwe I
of the city, the funnel appeared to striko
some obstruction and instantly it APP
peraed to double in width. and the pecu
liar writhing motion of the column could
be plainly seen. In less than a minute
the column began TO narrow at point
seemingly about half way between the
earth and overhanging coluds and for a
short time looked very much like tao
tunnels with the lower one inverted. The
cloud again took its former shape. then
appeared to lift from the earth entirely
and to draw up in a large bunch, then
dropped again and after short time ap-
peared 10 go to pieces.
1t soon gathered again and took the
hape it had when first seen. 1t began
, TO grow DINNER. and when az a point
almost north of the city. passed com
pletely out of view. Although at no time
could the point where the cloud swept
the ground be seen. the dust and debris
surrounding the lower part Of the cloud
was visible almost continually.
The storm formed two and one-half
miles east of Garden Plain. fifteen miles
west of Wichita. and moved northward-
The long, funnel-shaped cloud was seen
to drop shortly after forming, and at this
point the barns of Sam JanOway and a
Mr. Tipky were destroyed. The storm
passed northeastward until at point
two miles north and one mile west of
Goddard. twelve miles west of Wichita,
where it struck the barn of Jake Sivert.
demolishing this building and killing
three horses and some mules.
The next point the storm struck with
Continued on Sixth Page.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-27
FORMER RECORDS BROKEN

Victor Murdoch swept Sedgwick county
and the city of Wichita, clean and com
pletely, in the special election held yes
terday in the Seventh district. to elect
a successor in congress to Chester /
Long.
His plurality in the county will be a
triie over 5000, the largest ever given to
any candidate for any office in the his
tory Of the county.
His plurality in the city is 2,432, al
though on account of the weather and
over-conidence, only about 50 per cent
OF the normal vote came out
In the entire county only about 45 per
cent of the voters came 10 the polls. II
q normal vote had been cast his plurality
would have reached over 5000.
In the city a large Democratic and Pop
uiist vote was cast for the Republican
candidate on account of home pride,
personal popularity and a general feel
ing Of appreciation of his loyalty to
Wichita and his tireless work in its be-
half. Mr. Murdoch is sensible of their
appreciation and it pleases him very
much. He is very proud, on the whole,
Of the generous support he received in
Wichita.
Rain threatened all day, but fortunate
Iy the downpour did not begin until the
very moment the polls closed. It was a
hard matter 10 get people to the polls.
Everybody would say: why, Victor has
a cinch without me" This feeling Of
confidence was the hardest thing old-time
politicians have ever gone up against.
In the country precincts the vote was
much smaller than it would have been
if the day had been clear. In the western
part of the county the cyclone at 4:3O put
q stop TO everything.
One OF the singular developments OF
the election in this city is the fact that
the Socialist vote is more than the Pop
ulisI vote.
No definite information has been ascer-
tanned about the school bonds, but it is
very probable that the proposition car
ried by A comparatively small majority.
The following are the returns from the
city and county so far as heard from:
N11r ROaSs-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-27
WILL eEHERE THURSDAY.
Tent City Band WI Arrive Here To-
morrow.

The Coronado Tent City band will be
in Wichita tomorrow. During the after
noon they will parade the streets and
during the evening will give a free con-
cert in Hamilton park. This is the fam
Gus band that the Santa Fe is using TO
advertise California During the concert
stereopticon lectures will he given The
lectures will be found a very enter
tanning and interesting affair and those
who love band music viii surely ~
pleased for it is said that the Coronado
Tent City band gives the people some
first class music
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-27
LONG DISTANCE TO VOTE.
Judge Jewett Came Home From Leav-
enWorth.

Judge Jewett warden of the peniten-
tiary, came 70 Wichita yesterday morn
ing voted for Victor Murdoch and re
turned on the next train, reaching Leav-
enworth last night He made the trip
especially to vote for his friend
W. F Shaw OF this city works on the
Windsor ranch on the Minnesota river
twcrty-eight miles from Wichita. He
droFe through water for two miles. He
came to Wichita especially TO vote for
his friend and fellow-townsrna
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

James r Hayden 70 Heitia L. Hay
den. half interest n lot :. Central
avenue and lot l8 Francis avenue.
Howard addition ---.----..--.---.. 30
Joseph W Lunt 20 " r scheu
lots 2 g. 8. and s. block 3: =. r.
=. 2. block 3. odd I 20 y. block ?.
Boyd's East Riverside addition 100,
r. Arnold 70 Charles L ITisn. lots
q, e Whitley avenue. a. .. =. -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-27
Martha svengs Kirlpatrieks a.

-tAAf -
dition -f--.--. .--r----- re
Geo. 4. Litehasid. assignce- . Frea
q. Alley lets O. p = Fairm1uHt
avense. Falrnouat Flace addition
z J. Taylor e a.. g Bert b s-a-
ssr. Ioss =. - Gage agen0e. TaT-
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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-27

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