davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-19
THREE NEW MEMBERS
FOR M'LAWS VETERANS
Mai. j. w. Cooper Brings Testi-
mcnfaIs of Identity.

mbl. Js W. cooper brInHe IeStt-
mcniaIs of Identity.
At the meeting of Lafayette McLaws
Camp No. 500, United Confederate
Veterans, held last night three new
members were admitted. Perhaps the
most interesting character Of them all
was Major j. w. Cooper, the famous
Arkansas guerilla. The application
of Maj. Cooper, a complete sketch of
whose thrilling life has been published
I'm the Morning News, was held up
until his Identity had been completely
established.
This was done last night beyond the
shadow Of any doubt. Letters were
received from the officers Of the courts
i'm Arkansas and Missouri and from
Confederate officers who had served
near and with Maj Cooper during the
war. All testified that he was the
man who made such reputation as
"the Confederate who never surren-
dered," and he was enthusiastically
received by the members Of the camp
Besides this reception OF members
nothing but routine business was
transacted by the camp. The meeting
was largely attended and the great
est enthusiasm shown. The camp was
In session until nearly 10 o'clock
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-19
Portland aud Northwest.

Without change via Union Pacific
This route gives you 200 miles along
the matches Columbia river. great
part OF the distance the trains run
ming so close to the river that one can
look from the car window almost d.
rectly into the water. Two through
trains daily, with accommodations for
all classes OF passengers. This will be
the popular route 10 Lewis and Clark
Exposition 1906. Inquire Of J. r..
Lothrop. q, A.. eOS olive street, o..
Louis, Mod.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-19
800 for n Happy wife.

That is the price a gentleman agreed
to pay on the installment plan $50 cash
and SIS per month. Youmans & DEM
mond gave him papers for a nice two
story house, six rooms and bath. 20
Forty-first street, east, between Bull
and Drayton, one like IL next door
can be bought for same price and terms.
This mans wife Is happy and he has
no rent TO pay. Don't you want to
make yours happy I'D.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-19
Al the IIir SHINY.

Something like 100 different eques-
trian, aerial acrobatic. gymnastic and
animal acts are spread upon the mil
lionaire menu of the Forepaugh and
Sells Brothers United Shows.
II you want to see just how the vete-
ran victors Of the Revolution, the great
Rebellion and the Wars Of 1912 and 1876.
and Old Glorys publishers of Spanish
aggression and cruelty appeared. take
a good look at their representatives I'm
the historic military section Of the
Forepaugh and Sells Brothers morning
parade here. on Monday, Oct "a.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-19
WILL SELECT SITE
FOR ELKS' HOME.
At the Regular Meeting of the Lodge
Next Tuesday.

The selection of a site for a home
for the Savannah Lodge of Elks will
be made next Tuesday night Last
night the committee, of which Mr..
Charles Marks is chairman, made re-
ports on several sites. The committee
was given power to act and at the
meeting next Tuesday night the mat
ter will be finally disposed of, It is
said. The selection of the committee
will be reported upon before the deal
is finally closed.
During the week the committee will
consult an architect and figure on the
cost of improving the various sites un-
der consideration. Whichever site can
be adapted for the Elks will be select
ed
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-19

our Mr.. NJ. Sternberg has just re-
turned from the Northern markets
with the handsomest selections OF dia-
monds, silyerware, Jewelry and the
largest line OF fine cut glass ever seen
In Savannah. Compare prices and see
how much lower we are than others
Wedding presents "A special feature.
stornberg & Co, III Broughton. west.
"a.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-19
QUALM OF CONSCIENCE
CAUSED HIS ARREST
w. III. Logan, COIOred, Wanted in
This City, Reported Caught i'm At

This City, Reported Caught i'm At
Innta.
The arrest of William H. Logan, the
colored employee of the postoflice which
was reported yesterday from Atlanta,
was due to letter which he sent to
Assistant Postmaster Waring, asking
forgiveness for defrauding MIR. War
ing. The qualm of conscience got the
negro into trouble. for the information
of Logan's whereabouts was commu-
nicated to the department, and the
report later was that Logan had been
arrested by Inspector Barry. The ne
gro will be brought back to Savannah
to be prosecuted. His offense is
against the state laws.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-19
Columbia InsecticIde.


For exterminatins reaches and wa
terbugs. We guarantee this powder
viii exterminate reaches and water
bugs or money refunded. Can be pur-
chased from us in cans for Is and 30
cents. IL g. in use ln this city with
great satisfaction. Removes the last
VoHtigo OF rOa ones OF wator-bugs. Lipp-
man Drug company.-od.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-19
COURT OF ARMS FOR
CITY HALL ENTRANCE
Will BE Worked in Mosaic on the
Floor of Hallway.

The Court of Arms of the City of
Savannah will be laid in mosaic at
the entrance of the new City Hall
Mayor Myers and Architect w. H.
Witcover recently agreed upon this and
efforts are now being made to deter
mine the colors in which the court of
arms should be laid
Neither the Mayor nor any of the
other city officials know what colors
were originally used on Savannah's
court of arms. Mr.. Myers is very anx-
ious to find out what the colors are,
as he would like to have the work con-
form to the original idea of the court
of arms. In case, however, he is I'M
able to find out what colors should be
used the colors that are used in the
states court of arms will be employ
ed.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-19
state Agricultural and Mechanical
Fair. Columbia, =. &.

Only $500 for the round trip via
seaboard Air Line Railway. Tickets
will be sold for all trains. oct. "a 10
q, and for trains scheduled TO arrive
I'm Columbia, forenoon Of oct. %. with
final limit for returning, oct. 30
Above rate includes one admission into
the fair grounds Full Information
AZ city Ticket once. No. Bull street,
phone 2s.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-19
TWO HORSE WAGONS;
ONE HORSE BADGE.
Two Cases Made by the Police
Against Two Teamstcrn.


Against Two Transfers.
For running a two horse wagon with
a one horse wagon badge, Walter
Richardson, a negro and j. Moreover,
white, were placed on the police docket
by Mounted Patrolman Eivers yester-
day. The officer first stopped the
teams as they were coming along to-
gether. The white man had the cor
rect badge but the negro had badge
for a single horse team. He claimed
however that hes had a two horse
badge, but didn't have II with him.
The officer let both teams go, but
later stopped the negro alone. He
then had "A two horse badge. but Il
was the same badge that the white
man had had before. The officer had
remembered the number. He took the
negro in charge and placed Grower on
the docket. Both will be tried this
morning.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-19
LEAVES PoSTOFFICE
AFTER LONG SERVICE,

Postmaster for Seventeen Years.
Mr.. P. A. Warning, for the past sew
enteen years assistant postmaster at
the Savannah office, formally severed
his connection with the department
yesterday. He will still offer any as
sstance asked for by his successor, Mr.
Furman Pearce.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-19

Southern Railway will sell round
trip tickets from Savannah to St.
Louis at above very low rate on each
Tuesday and Thursday in October,
limited to ten days: The best route
and service. Call at or phone City
Ticket Office, 141 Bull street, for in
formation.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-19
NEGRO TOOK LAUDANUM
AND WAS ARRESTED.
Thought That He May De Insane,
Though Omccrs Doubt 1t,

AhOuSh OHAceEA DOuDt II.
Phillip Hall, a negro believed to be
insane, attempted to commit suicide,
early last night by taking laudanum.
DR.. w. e. Fitch was hurriedly sum-
moned, and it was found that the ne
gro had taken only very little of the
drug, not enough to be dangerous. DR..
Fitch had him locked up at police sta
ton.
The man had had some trouble with
his wife and she is said to have threa t.
ened to quit him. His children would
not tell him where she was and he
announced that he was going to kill
himself. Some of the police officers
think he was just bluffing to try to
make the children disclose the where
abOuts Of his wife. They do not think
that he is insane either. though he is
marked on the books supposed to be
insane"
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-19
Via seaboRrd Air Line n.y., Ac-
count Trades Carnival.

Only $40 for the round trip. Tick
cts viii be sold for all trains on oct
"A. 26 and 2s. and are limited for re-
turn until Oct 30. Full Information
az seaboard city Ticket once, No. 7
Bull street, phone 2S.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-19

Mrs winsiows Soothing Syrup has
been used FOR children teethng. II
foothss the child. softens the gums. al
lays all pain. cures wind collie. and is
the best remedy FOR diarrhosa. Twenty
ave cents a bottle.-ad,
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-19
Worlds Fair, st. LOuis, via Central
of Georgia Ry.

Low rates, shortest route, quickest
time! Choice of two routes, via At
lanta and Nashville or Birmingham.
Sleeping cars all the way-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-19
S2O.1O st. Louis and Return via Sea-
board Air Line Ry.

Every Tuesday and Thursday. Tick
cts will only be sold for use on
these days and will be limited for re-
turn 10 days from date of sale. Full
information at city ticket office, No. Z
Bull street. Phone 2S.-ad.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-24
$4,000 FOR TRIAL
Congressman Scott Gets Item
in Agricultural Bill
KANSAS WILL GET SHARE
ad
Underhow Problem Consider
ed the Thing to Solve.


Especial Correspondence of The Easle)
Washington, Jan. 23-Charles f. Scott,
representative-at- large. from Kansas, has
secured the incorporation in the agricul-
tural appropriation bill of an item
amounting TO ss5. 900 for irrigation expert
mental work TO be carried on under the
supervision Of Mr.. Elwood Meade, of the
department of agriculture
Much of the expenditure of this sum
will be at the Fort Hays branch of the
Kansas state agricultural college. where
experiments the past year have been con-
Quoted The study of the real problem
viii go on there until something tangible
in the way of relief by irrigation has
been evolved.
According to expert testimony, the prob
lem in Kansas is TO ascertain means by
which the underground water may be
brought to the surface within limit of
cost that admit Of its use for irrigation
purposes. II is said to Re chiefly in Sc
curing the best pump for and the best
power
sir. Mead in his remarks before the
house committee on agriculture expressed
il as his opinion that Kansas would never
be able TO irrigate successfully large por-
tons of its semi-arid area. He said that
solution lay i'm owning considerable tracts
of land which would be farmed in the
usual way on the chance OF sufficient RAIN
fall TO grow the crops. but there should
be on every such farm a small tract Of
say ten 20 twenty acres under irrigation.
This would have Il two-foid purpose: IL
would he surety of existence 70 The
resident of the tract: and 1t wcuio assist
In spreading moisture over the larger
tract. r. II FAXoN.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-24

three suidons of the Third Cavalry in a
bowling, running line. led by the familiar
figure of stalwart old Captain Wallace.
The Indians, overmatched suddenly and
slowly retreated. firing from behind every
boulder The end of the hill passed, the
vantage ground was with the whites. The
Apaches broke and ran 20 cover in the
rocks at the END of the gorge. Leaving
horses and supplies, they wildly fed. each
for himself scaling the steep sides Of the
canyon. They climbed the cliffs like flies
to be picked off by the relentless riflemen
below y few escaped. but most of the
survivors. about dark, dropped their rifles
and surrendered.
Captain Wallace was in command at
Fort Verde, ninety miles away. bIt hear
ing of the depredations. the chase. and
fight. struck Chaffee's trail and followed
on, and was thus lin at the death"
Thus closed an exciting engagement with
Indians ON the frontier Chaffee's com
pany of troops were mounted on gray
horses at Fort Mcdowell, and it is said
presented a very pleasing and attractive
appearance.
Since these stirring times many towns
and villages have sprung into existence,
some progressive and prosperous, while
others have lapsed into obscurity. In
1861 ella City had a population of i20o,
in 1877. it was described as stage sta
ton with stable ella Hotel. and kennel,
and containing by actual census made at
the time nine inhabitants. including three
dogs eight sduaws, and pappoose. 1t is
interesting to note that the bill for the
organizing of this territory was drawn in
1850 by Jefferson Davis. and that among
the earliest military governors Were Gen.
eral Miles and Colonel August V. kantz.
who was at one period in command of the
Second Ohio Nolunteer Cavalry in the
civil war, and who married a Warren. O.,
lady. D. ". MANCHESTER.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-24
TIE Denver. grid & Gulf railroad.

Time Table No s--Iu Enect August .iss
WEST ROUND
No passoue-- Batf,-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-24

the children should not come. They
might get ILL.,
Il asked her what she meant by such
nonsense and questioned her sharply. she
WAS distressed. and only after lonS
time would she say. mysteriously:
There are fifteen cases of diphthe. in
in the house
II found that riore than one hundred
people lived in the cellars and that, as
the maid had said, fifteen chiioren had
the diphtheria''
Some thousands actually live under the
Winter Palace. Not only that Tut re-
Gently dairy with several cows was
found in fun operation in the Irneprial
cellar. The COWS had to go, but the peo-
pie were not disturbed. That would have
been out of keeping with Aussian care
lesSness and noblesse obliSe. Golfers
Weekly
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-24
CELLAR LIFE OF ST. PETERSBURG

The heavy foods ia St Petersburg re-
Gently drove to the surface c5o.fs9 people
who prey upon the tolerance o. house
holders by living IN their cellars. The
re;ur7. TO underground lodgings Of the
army Of iii-nourished persons has added
enormously 10 a death rate which was
already much Isrser than that OF any
other Christian capital II is part Of an
ur,wrigtea code tba; lady or gentleman
should not know whese cellars. garTe;s.
laundry rooms. or servants auarterS are
and a genuine 81. Petersburg hossehoide-
never does know frons one years end 70
another
AIRS. Mccormick. tire wsfe OF tire Amer
loan Ambassador. after she and MT. Nc
Ccrrnick hsd 7rsoved into the palace klsey
now occupy IN - Fetersbnrg became
conscious Of singular srseils The f-sg-
rance az stale her-f1sgS onions. s-aps
water. boiled cabbage penetrated 20 her
drawing r0osn A. competent horse-
keeper she snade inquiry No oSse Hollid
ten her 81 first bsit azaily the butler adj
srlrte.i ,he oderx came frs,a tIsase VIM
lived IN the cellars Lived IN The e~1laEs-
How se,sss that s,ce t. the horror ~
the Servants. she lssS.stes on going - ti1n
cellars. where she actually s0und xIxtf-
eight permanent jewellers. she called f.
a policeman ard had them AZ tarassl out-
MsS. MccorTaiek msEtsoaesi her singular
discovery - The couus@ss d. Aont@s-iie.
he usife u the tnen French ambassador.
That is rosissn=. sasi tssn countess sis
sister ard her ehiidfeA we're eerniag 20
-. M NJ maid Sasa
Afadarae. voaid ssarsss,rg @slviss ycu
rot to have ihe children zosne
~ har do you nseaas WHY not I
asked
i aoat mean sax,Ass.s. enis :hsak
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-24
THE AGE or YOUTH.


Everywhere the Characteristic feature
of our time is the ascendency OF youth
and youth in politics we may CONT as
anything up TO ffty-hve. WITH this as
our standard. "a moments glance shows
us that the fate of the British empire to-
day is in the hands Of a group Of young
men. Lord Salisbury. it is true. is sew
enty-eight. and Lord Ashbourne. sixty
six. but every other member OF Mr. Bal
tours cabinet is In the thirties, The Tor
ties. or the fifties: and If We leave out
two members the average age fal,s 20
forty-tight.
Mr.. Baifour's premiership may or may
not have been all that his friends bad
hoped but one achievement. at any rate.
stands to his credit. Lord salisbury
last cabinet had n the last elections nine
teen members. Four wese in the seven
ties. eight in the sixties. FIVE ~ the III
ties. and two in the fortIss. giving an
average age OF sixty-one. SIR Baifour
has reduced the average age 10 fifiy-one.
and practically. as we have seen. TO for
weight He found a cabinet las years
Old and he has renewed its youth ike The
eagle. and made 4 9ss.
Mr. Gladstone though he formed his
fourth administration At eignty-four. be-
iievcd IN the age Of decline. and ws
know that as ne Ea lkcd down Downing
street to form his !a-- government h
said pathetieaIIy TO a friend; This f.
tragedy at my time OF life We knew.
100. that he loxesi forward % re.sire
so long ago in the seventies. when 80.
much older than NJ. Baifour i- NOV: bit
for a generation England was destined %
be under the preniersaIp os men Just
under or over seventy.
There can Dc 40 dosiht that isst =
changing nox. There Is much significance
in the ages az which nsosierp prizhe minis
tiers base Grst entered into the offfoe.
Lord Aberdeen Was segcuty-on.. II Isis-
rssn sixty-fear. Air G5@nsGone hfsy-njne.
Lord Salisbury ffty-fv-. lord Roset@rv
loFtv-seven. and Ar. Bsisour nfty- focr
For half a century the age has been fafi-
ing ard wfo knows. sitter all. that fhr
ssiTprises 81 politics snsy not isase IN
store for rs prime rsinis;er Younger
even tnaf the youngest member IL pr.
Basfoars cahiaets There * m odd
glimpse Of Pitt IN a new bDok slz Ha-s
week In she eeafer Of LITTLE gfasp
stood fsGruuHd fsrrke. a-sI william Esss
an unkrown voraS man, avogghi tie
news ~ TIE dissolution,
What Is thsf to yots- sid Burke. ara
tie ycung man replied that II wss pset-
ably nothing. although. - be had stst
cez.e y az. ~ sossta nc~ S,And Yer
Caas5risSe. 3lse-e ~ tsoashi - EsssEs
get vose.
Pit stovl far c-smhrs.sse. All rses9Fe5
enc vote. itss r. taree ssa-s sr-sE1 tssas
Gas b. was tse a9Tt nstsnbe- IN the isas.
--f-endoa Mad
Grover csege.zzs.s tszs r. - y ssse fs-ae
~ rsore assrniaisffstioHs thar zzy osf~-
Isging citizen via gsr eTs- Prs<ssssss.
i,~glshfs< with sass az Aartsn yzn B1fsss
AMI easse< 1o~E 50 Chat q Ttss-sss-r
Rooses sii--sr az eixhseea- srciuSfse Z
hsk o~a tao F4e has asus - SIX
xscs uTextseEf- s2cree1 10 tie SEe~is>E-
~ shfee a. sss@nn 5ahr&an A1fhssr s-sf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-24
THE TRAGEDY OF LITTLE THINGS.
Flom the Milwaukee sentinei.)

(Flom the Milwaukee Sentinel)
The Judge and spectators in a Kansas
City courtroom laughed when husband
testified that his wife gave him only
mechanical kisses.
Then the lawyers devoted many min
utes 10 the question. What is me-
chanical kiss?" They decided that it was
salutation given only through sense
of duty. and then they laughed some
more
They didn't go far enough They might
have called it a tragedy.
With most women affection lasts It
burns as strongly in old age as in golden
youth. y careSs means a world of joy
to them
Some men forget. They grow careless.
Carelessness is often a species OF selfish
ness Once It was a privilege TO press
a lovers kiss on the lips OF a wife at
the door when leaving in the morning:
again as a warm greeting that always
marked the homecoming at night
And one morning the men forgot the
cares ard lost himself in business And
a shadow fell on romance and the wom-
an wept She tried 10 be brave and sens
IDLE. She tried to laugh 81 the silly fear
that he didn't care Tor her SIZE assured
herself hundred times that il was such
little thing and that it was natural
for him to forget. ard that it was IN
reasonable fos him To expect the joy OF
the honeymoon through life She wiped
away her tears and resolved TO hide her
grief and be kind. loving, patient
And the rsan never knsw. Perhaps.
some day. be went into eourt and COM
planned that he had been the recipient
az mechanical kisses Domestic neg
let isn't always eonaIsed 10 lack OF food
ana clothing CRUELTY doesn't always
take the fern Of physical abuse. When
men learn To think, when they renern-
Der thar the little attentions often rlsrk
the difference between isy and sesrow a
a wornan-s lie there VIII be more raj
hasrpiIiess in the world
just prior to iis departure fur Manila.
Archbishop J. j. Harfy. o. 81 Los.F. Ter.
his entiref ov;une. amounting 20 zinioss
Ss4e,a. To 81 Lees church. the parish II
which he had spent fine-n years. sghea
The archbishop started on hs Journey h
took only enough money 70 psy his PASS
age and expenses. lie gave his fnrfuae u
help consumafe the ambition % hlS life
10 see theschurch fr~e sroas dess.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-24
SONGS OF THe oJlswAYs.

J man Interesting article o. indian hfu-
81 ~ the January soutiaefn Ncrkmss.
Frederick Z Burton writes - follows
of the SonVs Of the 05sb~szs
Composition ol melody does uos ieau.Is
education wrising I; J. quite smother
matter. sut Tor ages she learned c.5fa-
poteut melody i thar whicE crsslnetxs
= f3tiof, are espTas sed in ger.tsIic fofs.s.
q foiioxs thst ihc people. Fa'isieal1y com
sisler-d. have take % lBnx STRIDE ouf q
savassfg Applying "a - sbses, afions
% he music 81 oar North Ametieaa IL
dian. I uad that su al tribes. except M
a1sea. tbsTe y orig o crude ssanife~ta-
ion oi form. s reaching ogt for Il h
Clear enough Ia senae Instances. Esd nsofe
rarely here IS e.mAisDes - !. pefiod. lsI;
in fhf latter inksarscs = - attained
ihrHsEh 4 nloslDfenoaa rrpetisisn 81
sinsle yifaae Ia fse soaGs 81 tie q -
wa7 fisefe rsi30n, oecurs ofe ffsaf j. uetl
senefal 81 Nfa gsgned tssrfesl. naaf
this e TIE elie1 tasaniesi ssf1sre.ee tat
q ginEuis,ses filc fsstxie ~ The sfsee from
ihs; 81 ofhers Tlse fsrra * tn ogt~s
eoag j. u~ssisv gfsf~t. aaa staf = ~ay
Inc Issmaa peD.e satAtassy Fsser - i -
t8sas.
fnhapp.fy iisf 3isBwss are iars.asa. .
sisev tome sotn essssact vita elriiizassoa.
- nezisei fheir saa tones. esing =
Yressrtase fpls zoHxa + sise Islefass. Tsfs
IL r.ens, safgs &c seefg 1as fasg nss
iesirs ore a. fl.s Hafss cisinfts4s ssa-
seres - safg sne3eai 81. saa ~ ass IN
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-24

THE gslwass rs fhs Weras gle ss1rsss :
fneas - neasetainz iize s.a.s. - psrsoas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-24

kansss q. Meslee Z orsse. ssil-ss.

Tgzze Tas.s. s. F-ee~s 4are -. ~
1s'sFtsss dos s@a "a
%e Afrs Szssf ExFr~ze- sssE<N
szsAess ssllg ssess.s sss-4s s@r n
No - tsseai E~ssxfsf kex<se
Azsaeas eaiss ss.ssys sssaasY r =
E-snzerrsssx w8tss Ntsss<F4 p
cFE t-xlD i1RrsEE 49, aka -
- "a Thif tSaiR 9sst -
Seid - Atf1%ny sszsi ff~ ~sf
sszss fesf ~ errSza<s
IA - f-se@t frezxst, zxFfS ~
En9~4T E@<stEz dzEF e8erHe
ssrssy ~ -Egn
fissssssa-stkz~ azzn - aEs<r4 "a
-<s1s ger =. AstA
Trans IS Nhafs ssEl&e zz3 1<ssrs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-24
Railroad Tine ] able
Atchison, Topeka 8 ssnta Re Railway.
Wichita and Western.

No. SO. Pratt and <ingmau Pas
senGcr except Sunday .....fe - a m
No. $40 Pratt and kingmau
commodation. TUESDAY. Thursday
and Saturday .........-.......... ! % y m
Leave
No. S55. kiDEn1an and Pratt Pas
senger. except SUNDAY $1,000 . - 2 m
No -. Kfngnan and Pratt Accom-
mediation. Monday. Wednesday ard
and Friday. ..........-............s 10 n