davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-14

STAGES connect at Green Bras for San
Quentin: at santa Rosa for White Sulphur
Lytton Springs. at Geyserville for skaxzs
Springs; at Clcverdale for the Ceysers Boone
vile ana GREENWOOD: at HODland for Duncan
Springs, Highland Springs. KeIseyville Carls-
bad Springs. soda Bay. Lakeport Bartlete
for Nichy Springs. Saratoga Springs Blue
Lakes. Laurel Dell Lake. Witter Springs In
per LAKE. FOhO. Potter Valley, John Days.
Riverside. Lierly's. Bucknelrs Sanhedrin
Heights, Hullville. Orr's Hot SPRINGS Halfway
House. Comptche. Hopkins. Mendocino City
Fort Bragg. Westport and UsaI: al Willits
for Hearst and Sawyers: at Sherwood for Fors
DldSss Cdntos CoVelO, Laytonville Cum
minss Bells Springs. Harris. Hubbard Fruit
land. Dyer Garoerville. Camp 5. Peppsrwood.
Scotia and Eureka
. Saturday to Monday rounc-trip tickets at re-
On Sunday-Round-t trip tickets 10 All uointS
beyond san Rafael at half rates.
Ticket office. $50 Market street Chronicls
JAS l. FRAZIER. r. X RYAN
Gen Manager. Cen pass Art
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-14

sTUTTEEING AND sTAn1MEH1Ne.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-14
ROOMS AND BOARD.

ST GEORGE 1910 and 1918 Washington St
Just opened. handsome newly furnished sun
ny suites private baths; single rms; every
modern convenience; good table board; reas-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-10
ITEMs FROM CLINTON.
Schools Have Closed After a Most
Cn~Cac~frtI

SCHOOLS Have Closed After a Most
Successful Term.
Clinton O. r.. May 9.-The public
schools closed Friday, after very sue
ccssful eight-months' term. Prof. Snider
and his two able assistants, Mrs. snider
and Miss Avauh. treated the school to a
fishing party and picnic in the City park
on the closing day.
Clinton feels proud Of her school, be-
cause Of the great advancement made
by al of the scholars
". y Barnhart. general right of way
agent, and Mr.. Egolf. assistant general
manager lands and townsites of the Ori-
cnt railroad were in our city a few days
ago.
Eastern parties who are interested and
viii build a railroad from Clinton north
west along Barnitz creek ia Fort Supply
ard Guymon. in Beaver county. were in
The city Wednesday, making arrange
ments FOR Surveying and securing rieht
of way along the lire.
Clinton held its first city election last
Monday. resulting in the election Of the
following ticket: y Lacy. councilman
irst ward: J. " Campbell. councilman
second ward; ". e. Stevenson council
man Third ward; VI. S Robinson. clerk;
II. /. Quictt, treasurer; G. 1. Storm. po-
lice judge.
Clinton's $4,000 cotton seed oil mill will
commence work the 18th Thirty cars of
brick are on the grounds now.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-10
CLEAR OF TICKS.
Many Custer County Farmers Would
Pasture North of the Line.

Guthrie, o. T., May 9.-R. H. Hawn
live stock Inspector. has just returned
from a business trip to Custer county.
Many of the farmers in that county want
to send their cattle north of the Custer
county line to pasture, and to do this
they must have a certificate from the
inspector that the cattle are healthy and
clear of ticks.
People outside Of Custer county may
think that it is a frontier county, but
Mr.. Hawn says he found it very easy to
inspect the cattle in that section. The
farmers have telephones pretty much all
over the county, and he says when he
would ride up to a ranch to inspect the
cattle he would find them already in the
corral. The owners would say: I'VE
got word over the telephone that you
were at such a place, at n certain hour
and we knew about when you would
reach us
The inspector thought that was very
remarka BILE for a new country, and he
gave it as his honest conviction that Ok
lahoma is the greatest place on earth
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-10
HALF A CROP.
Payne County Will Not Raise Usual
Amount of Wheat,

Guthrie. o. T., May Captain w. A.
Knipe of Perkins was in the city today.
He has had experience in the raising OF
wheat and thinks Payne county will not
raise more than half crop of wheat this
year. Captain Knipe says the first crop
of wheat he ever raised in Payne county
was sixty acres and from that fields he
harvested 1850 bushels, which was a 1T
tie over thirty bushels to the acre He
says wheat will only make about fifteen
bushels to the acre this year.
Speaking of the political outlook in his
county, Captain Knipe said he hoped
Bird S. Mcclure would select Farmer
Grimes for his chairman and that the
farmer would accept. He says they Will
give Mctiure a larger vote than he got
two years ago in Payne county and that
the Republicans are going to elect every
man on the ticket next fall.
Pimples |boils and other humors Of the
blood are expelled by Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-10
TO APPPAISE
SCHOOL LANDS
Work Will Begin Earlier Than
Usual This Year
FORCE MET YESTERDAY
Instructions Have Been Given
Agents in the Field

Guthrie o. T, May 9-The work Of
appraisins territorial school lands viii
begin sover1l months earlier ,nis year
than heretofore. The plan OF the de-
partment for the present year is to use
the special agents in the regular employ
Of the department, with four OF five of
the old appraisers who have been apprais-
ing lands for years, in making the ap-
praisements
The aDpraising force for the year as
sembied today in the office of Secretary
Wenner 10 receive their instructions and
to continue in session planning and dis
cussing the work and holding school
Of instruction for four or five days Next
week they viii start out to take up the
active work of appraisement. The APP
praising this year win be more carefully
done and fuller and more complete de
scription of the land taken than in any
previous years. Every lessee will be noti-
he'd week in advance when the ap-
praiser will visit his lard and have a
chance to be there and go over the land
with him.
Secretary Wenner VIII have personal su-
pervision of the appraisement. will cali
the appraisers ali in at least every thirty
days Tor consultation and a careful revi-
sion of the work. and viii visit them in
the field every week or two. SO that he
wiz have personal knowledge of the work
of every man ard of the appraisement in
every county in the territory.
The force in session at the secrctary's
Office today is composed Of Fred Madden.
Logan county; Z. A. DeTar. Oklahoma
county, John McFadyen, Kay county; >.
W. Mendenhall, Noble county; D. T.
Bunch. Grant county. ana Special Agents
Crocker, Cater and Thompson, who han
from Logan, kinghsher and Blaine coun-
tics respectiNolN.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-10
NEW ROAD CHARTERED.
Headquarters of the Line Will Be at
Woodward,

Guthrie, o. T, May 9.-The Denver,
Woodward and Southeastern Railway
company, capital s2o,0c0, 900, headquarters
at Woodward, O. T.. was chartered here
today, to construct lines OF railroad ex-
tending from Denver. Colo, III a south
oasterly direction through the counties
of Arapahoe. Douglass, Ebert, FL Paso,
Lincoln. Pueblo, Otero, Bent, Las Animas
and Bacain il the state of Colorado and
the counties Of Beaver. Woods, Wood
ward Dewey, Blaine, Ilingfsher,- Logan,
Canadian. Oklahoma, Lincoina Cleveland
and Pottawatomie in Oklahoma, the Sem
mole Creek. Chickasaw and ChOctaw
nations in Indian Territory and the coun-
Ties of Little River and Miller in Arl1an-
sas. to Texarkana, Ark. a distance of
nnl miles
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-10
AsTo oEI a.
Bsa,stbe The Kind You Have Aiways Bought
Signature s' &AZzMm
ALL WANT CONNECTION.
Great Orient Line Appeals to Okla
homa Cities

Guthrie, @. T. May 9.-When the Off
GERS of the Guthrie. Fairview and West
ern Railroad company were elected last
week in this city. w. T. Harm, OF Okla
homa CITY. was placed on the executive
committee This means that Oklahoma
City is to have the Orient
1t is now the intention OF the company
pushing this new road to build from
Fairview, in Woods county. to Kingfisher
and from that place one branch will run
To Guthrie and one to Oklahoma CITY
The Guthrie people who have taken hold
of this enterprise have the utmost conf
dence that the road will be built this
coming summer and the Oklahoma people
also have confidence in the enterprise
They all want a connection with the
great Orient road
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-10
GOING TO THE FRONT IN 1861.

Their one day in 81 they formed in
the town soldier company to go to
the front" No one knew much about
it-nor where the front was. No one
doubted that IL was to besa great frolic-
rank all together, as brothers should be.
stood Betsy's five boys. And, as II this
was not enough, there was John, tool
With yellow chevrons on his sleeves-and
a sword az his side-brave as lion and
proud as nlajor-generaL Company cor
porsI! Alas. perhaps the privates. too
might have carried swords had there
been enough to go round. John stood
it as long as ne could For more than z
week h. swore that he would stay al
home and take care Of Betsy He was
too old 10 froiic. But he went 70 the
drill ground every day. once or twice
he drilled with them when some one was
absent. He devoted such a genius for
military affairs that the captain went 10
Betsy and voiced John yearaiags-it was
for his country 10 agh,-lt was a prfvi-
lege TO hghi-it vas zife's auty-and 50
on.
she let John go. too For. after ali. 4,
was only q great frolic.
So they rlarch away 70 TIE tune %
The Girl / Left Behsid me ard ths
little mother vent home 70 wait II was
very lonely from the arst hour. ard she
willingly took Up her work again. They
sesided her when she wept 20 she tried
not 70. They told her sse oGEh: not oaiy
to be willing - let them e. b1t ~ glad
Sire tried Il think that she Nas glas
But ia her heart sAe re5esiet. diana ny
We are coming. Fa,her Abraham had
been the cvy-auS her boys zoo. bad sas9
with a new light ia ibesr faces. xh3ch So
a woman. I'D rot cord rot world ret.
understand thst tasy ~e-e going to sxAs
for tzesr country. 90 and HSht for their
country when they fright work fer her
wheu they rn3xft have ttcze isssts every
sunday hen sse coCsd dzrz their stock
nrs-zzsnd their csothsz-azv. her z--ns
hsslst ihern-thesrs sb-s.; issT-g4vs sss-a
szrm bees and plszty OF foo9-aa1 ;hs
,gEzsrv would give fzsna Tsec- fo1z-pgor {
groess6 - ssesp sa-47s -
sundays a. hosze, sEe rass5S ~. Ez4~T-
Ffxrd X No vDz1sn wkss - a mother I
an sn< sa0sshi Of Ds&ssoss sounds ~ 1
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-10
MARCH, APRIL, NAY.
Weak Nerves, Poor Digestion
Impure Blood, Depressed,
Spirits.

The sun has just crossed the equator on
its yearly trip north. The real equator is
shifted toward the north nearly eighteen
miles every day. With the return of the
sun comes the bodily ills peculiar TO
spring. With one person, the nerves are
weak; another person. digestion poor; and
still others have depressed spirits and
tired feeling
All these things are especially true Of
those who have been suffering with ca
tarrh in any form or Ia grippe. A course
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-10

and the grand chorus concert at the
close of the assembly.
Hon. Nenry Watterson. Rev. Thomas
McClary. Rev John o. Cannon, of Den
Yer; ]. II. Connell, of Dallas. Tex.
Father ]. NJ Clary. of Minneapolis;
Golden Rule Jones. of Toledo; DR..
Chas. A. Moore. of Davenport; ]. Frank
lin Caveny, the cartoonist; Chancellor
Andrews, of Nebraska University, and
Senator Chester l. Long are the other
speakers from abroad.
Such noted home talent as Hon. y. c.
Scott. Judge S. II. Reid. Hon. Frank
Greer, Governor Ferguson, Governors
Barnes and Seay, Hon. Bird MCGUIRE and
other Oklahomans will be present and
speak.
The Rock Island will give special rates.
No one along this railway, especially,
can afford to miss this treat. Remember
the date-June 2-12
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-10
HOURS ARE CHANGED.
Reception to Newspaper Men May 1e
VIII Be in Evening.

Worlds Fair Groundsn st. Louis. Mo.
May ED Marchant announces that the
reception 70 newspaper men at the Okla
hons building. worlds fair announced
FOR Thursday, May - at from Until 5
e ciech p n. has been changed TO the
hours from until II o'clock IN the even
Ing ~ the same day- The change is made
for the reason that the National FEEDER
alton ef Wonens : clubs have bulietined
a reception IT The Oklahoma building for
The hours first named
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-10

The English post Office authorities have
Just decided TO inaugurate a system Of
selling stamps In books. as they are now
sold at the postofices in the United
States. Only one size OF hook is adopted
for the present this containing twenty
four peny stamps and selling fer 2s "a.
That would be making a charge OF
haif-5en y.equivaient 60 one cent. FOR ths
books. the same amount that is charged
hy our postofice. Small as is this charge
our PostoTce Department. has made a
nice little profit out ~ tic safe - stamp
books. and there IS no Teaso n'o suppose
that the British Office viii not be fully
as well satisfied with the venture These
books furnish a convenient co@er IN which
10 carry stamps in the pocket and their
popularity Is amply attested hy the euor-
nous increase in the number sold from
wear to year.-Boston Herald.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-10

Of Peruna is sure To correct all these con-
ditions. lt is an ideal spring medicine.
Peruna does not irritate-it inviSorates
II does not temporarily stimuiate--It
strengthens. IL equalizes the 'circula ton
of tho blood. tranquii'zes the nervous
system and regulates the bodily functions.
Peruna, unlike so many spring medicines
is not simply a physic or stimulsnt Or
nervine. II is natural tonic and invig-
orator
IL you do not receive prompt and sstis-
factory results from tho use Of Peruna,
write at once 10 Or. Hartman. giving a
full statement Of your case. ard he viii
be pleased 10 give you his valuable advice
gratis.
Address Or Hartman. President of Ths
Hartman Sauitarium. Columbus Ohio.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-10

their splendid bodies-of them lying stark
in the night upon some battie6eld-of bur
ial unknown in some vast trench--of fcver
and terror-of hospitals--and even Of the
coming home-no more her boys-no morei
Soldiers. then. soldiers with rough boards
and rough voices. She never once thought
of them coming home dead.
But. still. as they went. she prayed
blindly
God bless you and keep you. my boys
and send you back to me as you GO
good boys. Father Abraham, they arc
my all-every one on earth ! love. Send
them back as you receive them.
1t seemed cruel-it was crueI-that her
prayer should be so utterly denied her
that they should all be killed But 30 ii
fell out.-Metropolitan Magazine
ENGLISH STAMP BOOKS.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-10
Territorial Charters Issued.

Guthrie @. T May 9.-Charters were
issued from the Office II the territorial
secretary today To the following compa-
Mes:
Prague oil, Gas and Coal company, of
Prague, Q. e. with capitol stock Of
*5oooa The iacorporators are !. 2i. Bar-
rett &c Arlington ard J. q. Meyer. J. D.
Grimes and George r. Sutton II Prague.
The Victor OH and Gas comnary. Or
Red Fork. 1. r, ana Oklahoma city. a.
r. with capital stock to the amount Of
Sl5o 0o0. Incorporatcrs are ". r. Gohde.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-10

o. L. Bland and F. o. Brown of Red
Fork, I. T, and G. Peterson and E. NJ
Simpson Of Oklahoma City, o. T.
Notarial appointments were made as
follows: C. II. Hemich OF Earlboro. Her
bert S. Crane Of Shawnee. Ralph -. Cole
Of Gage, Z. NJ. Pinckerton of Elk City,
IIerschel Kidwill of Busch, Peter p.
RatzIaIl of Shawnee and Mrs. William
Fcrris Il AllStee
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-10
PROGRAM ABOUT COMPLETE.
Chautauqua at kinafsher Promises
TO Excel Last Years.

kiRgf3sher. q. T. My s--The King.
fisher ChaDtauqua has its program about
complete, and the management conf-
IDENTIFY claim an advance upon last year
The c. l. : c. round table viii b. con-
Quoted daily by Prof c. W. f. Hill. Of
Saltwater MINI. who is an extensive
traveller. a noted lecturer and a popular
Bay View worker He viii give several
lectures
Prof n L Baker. leader Of the famous
ouascr ous-teste viii have charge %
the music, including daily choral class.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-10
To Select Delegates.

Guthrie. o. r, May 9.-Farmers in OK
lahoma interested ia the Farmers Co
Operative Shippiug association are hold
ing meetings in number Of places To
select representatives. TO attend the meet
ing OF the asscciation at Topeka. june \
1t is supposed that some changes VIII be
made in the by-laws at this meeting.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-10

John Szybulski. who returned to his
heme at Pottstown, Pa. a few days since
70 discover that his wife had married
John Metz and that there were two or
three little Netzes in the house. tried 10
arbi;rate with his successor Failing IL
that he and Metz fought ii ont. the lat
ter winning. Szybulski then took his
departure
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-10

of Mich writes
D.:
win the confidence
Of
catarrhal difficulties You have large number grateful
this
all
wishes."-NeIson
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-10
Undertakers Hold a meetino

Guthrie o. T.. May e.-The Funeral d.
rectors association OF Oklahoma is in
session here today. All of the counties
have delegates present but only routine
business was transacted todsy The ses-
sion will last about three days
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-10
Board Of Raiiroad Assessora.

Guthrie. O. =. May 9-Gorernor Fergu-
son. Secretary Crimes and Auditor BaN-
ter met today as a board OF railroad as
SCISSORS Nh 81 She roads having lines
or branches in oklahoma are represented
by attorneys TWO 2aEs VIII probably be
required 10 finish the assessment
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-10
WAS AN ACCIDENT.
Indian Had Fallen Across the Track
and was Killed.

Guthrie. o. T. May 9.-The killing Of
an Indian, supposed To be Herbert Spen-
GER by the south-bound Santa Fe last
saturday morning, about four miles north
of this city. on examination was shown
10 have been an Nn..5oidable accident
e Indian. probably intoxicated had
ftlcn across the railroad track on 4
sharp turn and was not discovered in
,iiae to stop the train
The mans head was cut of close to
tho shoulders. and both legs and arms
were seterad FROM the body The rail-
road men gathered up th7 fragments of
the body and brought them to this city.
where they were buried in Summit View
cmatery. Several Indians have been
Killed on the Santa RE since it was built
n-c oklahoma
Paris May 9-Tho report Today. pub
Nshe5 in the United States. cf the death
u former Premier Wa.deuk uk-Rousseau. IS
taise. His condition as steadily i'm
proving
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-10

numerous aches and pains
-ubborn, long-continued dis
) ont OF order, disease germs
md their way into the cir
ouble Is the result. Rheu-
Id Ulcers. Scrofula, Anem;a.
Skin eruptions, like Eczema.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-10
Blood Troubles

Bad blood is the source @
and the cause of nearly all s
eases. When the blood get
and poisons OF various kind,
culation and some serious I
nlatisrn, Malaria. Old Sores q
and many pustular or scaly
Salt Rheum and letter. have
their beginning in bad blood,
and only 4 remedy that enters
into the circulation and de
stroys the germs and poisoEs,
can haveany permanent good
effect upon Il disease Of this
character.
You can't check a blood
disease by any external treat
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-10

ENGLISH STAMP BOOKS.
Imitation is the sincerCst flattery."
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-10

Pimples, >boils and other humors Of the
blood are expelled by Hoods Sarsaparilla
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-10

ears ago my blood was bad as evidenced hv
SKIN e-nstions aad other symptoms on dirre-snt
parts of the body. So concluded 70 try 8 9
knowing II 70 be highly spoken Of After using a
mum Der OF oottles--ny blood W as tho-ou hly nur:-
hco, and was relieved of all erupcions ard
Inanl5estatlons OF impure blood. I believe your
B ;. 5. % be an excellent blood medicine ard
Sryone n iced OF such medicine would do we'll
TO use II. MRS. c & SHOFMsyEp
SIC z, Patterson St, Alliance, o.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-09-22
REFRESHING DESSERT DISH
Easy to Prepare and Will Be Found
Very Palatsble in Sum
mer or Winter

In our house, milk sherbet is the most
popular dessert on the hottest day Of
summer or the coolest day Of winter To
make ii. you take one quart Of rich milk,
three lemons, three-fourths Of a pint
Of granulated sugar one tablespoonful
of granulated white gelatine, says a
writer in Table Talk.
Put the gelatine to soak in half a cup
full of the cold milk, putting the remain
der of the milk to boil in a farina boiler
with half the sugar; stir well. When II
poils. add the soaked gelatine, remove
from the fire, and stir until all is thor
oughly dissolved Strain into the Ice
cream can: put away to cool While 1t
cools prepare the flavoring thus Wash
the lemons well, dry them, crate the
rind of one and squeeze the juice Of three
in a dish. add the remaining half of the
sugar. stir and mix thoroughly stand in
a cool place until needed.
Pack the tub in which the freezer is
placed in the regular way with very fine
ly broken ice and coarse salt. Pour the
lemon and sugar into the prepared milk;
cover and freeze in the ordinary way
which will take from Is to 20 minutes.
Remove the dasher. pack away, and
give al least one hour TO ripen before
using. II these directions are followed
exactly. the result will be most satisfac-
tory. producing delicious and mex
nensive dessert for five or six persons.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-09-22
KANsAN WAS sTUPEFIED.
onered Clerk in Chicago Music House
Drink and Was Turned
Down.


A Kansan with a wealth Of chin
WHISPERS and red nose came TO Chica-
go On pleasure jaunt, and, as a side
duty, to buy piano for his new home in
wichita. Like most men with red noses,
says the Inter Ocean, he was bibulous
fellow and before he dared trust himself
to buy the musical instrument be tight
ened his belt considerably by dumping
sundry fancy drinks through the screen
OF his crop Of whiskers.
When the Kansan entered entered a
Wabash avenue music house, life was all
one big burst Of sunshine He walked
uIri % the head salesman and grasped him
by the hand and spoke to him as if he
had known him since boyhood. He let it
be known at once that he was in the
market for a piano; the best one that
money could buy, But before he would
or could begin the purchase he was GER
tain he would have to have another
something with cherry in it, He in
yited the salesman to go out and have
something on him.
4 THANK you but | do not drink"
said the salesman.
mot a drop?" asked the Kansan.
Not drop, answered the salesman.
We'll, you would if you lived in Kan
sas. Mebbe you'll think better of it aft
er bit Let's see your music box first"
The salesman showed the Kansan the
Huacf rfaua In he bpf4ca
It'll cost you $500" said the sales
man
That's all right" said the Kansan
I'm willing to pay for peaeherino. Now
let's go get a nip. never close a deal
with man unless he takes a drink with
me"
II guess we won't close the deal, then"
said the salesman My wife doesn't
stand for me drinking. and I won't
drink. I'm on the water wagon and
never get of.
The Kansan walked out of the store,
and In minute theproprietorc came down
to find If the sale had been made. The
salesman told him the story, and, in
turn. was called all kinds Of an idiot
why, we make bunch Of money on
that kind Of a piano, said the proprie-
tor "You get a good commission on it,
too"
Don't care" said the salesman. Il
won't take a drink"
Three days later the same display Of
Kansas whiskers was waited into the
store The temperate salesman was
called to the front
i've changed my mind said the Kan
san. II want that piano. and here's the
cash. When I find a Chicago man who
won't take a drink for ali the profit on an
$500 piano l take OFF my hat hereafter.
I've been thinking il over And say,
here. have cigar"
Il don't smoke, said the salesman.
wife object?" said the Kansan.
Nope; just don't smoke, that's all"
well, III be-. Say, give me your
address. I'm going to send your wife a
box Of candy"
The next day the salesman's wife re-
eeived as a gift from the red-nosed Kan
san set Of furniture that could not be
duplicated for half the price of the piano
And the Kansan is still here-and is
still celebrating.