davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-25

MACHINERY FOR SALE
is'1ss. Hamiitan 'it Coriss engine.
iix:t slite-v4lve engine
skis Phoenix automatic engine
!: IKE Russell automatic engines
N-h--p slide-valve ens.ne-
s-h-P. sli.e-va!ve engine.
S-h- p s.de-vaive snSin~
Mstneso1s Hr,Is ,Ts. sgSn.;i saS.se .sss :sss:
SS-h--P Ideal automatic engine
Large 70; o,.ISs1 q sIS,nes s..nS 3,hsr sirss ~
tnusie-cyiinder s-druui Iidser~ood hoisti-s
j toabIe-cynnder :-eruua Mundy hoist. With
: e.ubi.-cyIind-r elevator hosting enxtnea
suitable for ecsl mine. etc
1Pa!rs s;.amso.; .nsine. senp,e'e
:n.sssr ensinss and saps;Aas
l.I,. steam i9ai, az compressor.
small vacuum. PUMPS
syyss--;;,.Sss,I. sS.Isss; sa;;:,: { s,:p-
MIR. hr~bsI 6oii-r on ssi,is.
5a-h- ar-bcx boi er On skids
iS-s 3. te:!5a..as: aF.se. Ste.
iS;s;-s .s:isasIy Soi;sr sSnsi.:.
:3S-h. n. stationary wa;-r-,rs- boilers
n by . q, Internally f-ea ho.lsrs
Ne" ''i'T'' q srfia i.s;i PUMPS.
iS >uct n. p rlulxe- pump
> suct- o. p pluassr pump
3 sect y. T. piunxer pump
8 s.ct- e dis 6up.ex pump
s. sUct- q dis. duplex pump
lsxiSa3i Gordon 4 Maxwell pumps
1eNsi,Si. WorthinEtcn duplex pC-r9.
- suct. a. dis duplex pur.p.
- -5Ict- sngle-cyliadsr steam pump.
iS'xis' Dean d@ep-wsi pump.
10, Of small single and duplex pumps.
BLOWERS AND NENTll.ATofsS-
No Stu-ifsvsr; blower complete
No Stur'ievan, tiower complete
Nc 70 Eufsaio forge blower complete
ventiistirg fans. ~ outlet.
So -entiiatinG fan.
CRUSHERS AND DfSrNTE-
ORATORS
We manufacturers Of this cia~ oS ma
catne-y and carry complete lire al sizes.
MISCELLANEOUS MACHINERY.
5-toa Tsfr.gsTat.rx machine
PROV isi-uc~ hars capsta-s
large s,rar,t-sai b-'fs
iG' suct sand pu-np- complete
l steam pile-drivsr Ea-lrer
Lot CT large Ptc-. YES etc
Large lot % shifting hangers. boxes. pull-y..
etc.
Isrse sSsor,nen; % miscellaneous machinery
fittings. betting. etc
For particulars ard prices address
SCTfoELLHORS-ALBEEc MACHINE co,
SIS y. Main st. s.; Louis No
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-25

On FUkNliIKE Oh FIANOS.
DO NOf FAIL To CALL s.d get oir rates
before svttiax loan elsewhere. our systen gives
LONG TINE and SMALL PAYMENTS. with
REBATE when paid before due. 20 you only
2ny 49, sses Gs E, sSs hans 1sd ia.n; an. sn
Tered We % NOT reauire ka.iEen;, shiis Sinh
COSN NENIESCE: No INQUIRY papers can Be-
signed n house ami you can get money sane
day you apply We make speciality OF paying
o3 any loan claim against goods and siy-
Ing more money. II you cannot gall. WI.lIE
OR TELEPHONE and We wfll send agent
to explain ou- SYSTEM TELEPHONE KIN
FIDELITY BRCkERAGE co.
Room No 40 Cornmonw wealth Trust building.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-25
Mr.. Miro DeiamOtta,

th- vori6-farous -e1o- whose services .x-
clrsiveiy engaged by Mr. Frank W.ltnsr. ,ii-
rector % the w-lta.r Conservatory OF Music.
Will accept scholars in voice culture. opera;ic
art ard acting. For terms cztaioGle. etc.
I'd
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-25
PACKARD PIANOS

Maize musicians of vou- children: also crafty
yoar own love os music In either YOU
war, a piano with -cnal beauty. The Packard
tone IL rich. pure ami sweet with .uth-aii-
Ing quality that apu~ais TO every enc IL has
mad. this niano's reputation in the musical
world. See our elegant stock before purchasing
r. REYr:R 4 SON Seventeenth and Locust
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-25

FOR Sale or EIchanee-s4s acre. of lan8 a,
Sherman. Mo, p r r.. St Louis County: fror-.
on ryerx value, SO. nonresident oursr mus,
sell: viii max. big sacrifice: want. Offer Al
Benton Hotel. Pine "a E. Jouvenat
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-25
On Personal Property.
HONEY ADVANCED SIIIRIED PEOPII
MONEY TO LOAN

4c-.isSsXs. SI~Ar3Aiis -aO0s- A-rprFs. ~iiAout -
c1r.,y; easy pAyIne.ls. .ATSSsl bas.ness N q
cities Toirzan- 5cl House. bldg. s0s Chestnut
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-25
MONEY TO LOAN.

On Personal Property.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-25
MRS. ANNIE NEWlA AND

Private licensed home sor laei,s before AMI
during cornnernent. Oldest and NEST reliable
institution IN tie state: established over forty
years. home comforts. rlocherly care: Infants
acorted. irregularities Successfully treated Saf-
iscse,ioa guaranteed: ladies' IN trouble. call o.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-25
aAcHISERY rOR SALE
MACHINERY BOUGHT, SOLD and REPAIRED

Enxin-. ard boilers: all style- and sizes. h2sh
new and secondhand: machinery OF 80 ..-
scTIption sor ali purposes Write to me for any,
thing you want -,
Main - Louis. va
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-25

t1NE stock and grain farm: SO acres. I-s q,
cultivation: Gasconade River bottom: ali under
renee. balance timber and pasture: s-rosrl
house: large barn. grarary and out pu,latnxs. 4
spnnSs; 2t miles from SumnerfiAld Station on
west Of ST. Louis " ~
A. MITTELBERG. sss Che.,nu, s,.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-25
DON'T SKIP THIS.

sr---ws have iys- purchased carload OF re~
,,rrtsh. pianos fancy cssei- which We will close
out a. the above price Oar terms ought 20
MAKE a purchaser os every interested person
$40 down, g rnon;hiv VIII buv one Best value
IN 81 Louis.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-25
LOANS ON FURNITURE.
FARMS FOR SALE.

FINE improved farm: 80 acres. 10, IN ,nI,J-
Sation; balance nne timber and pasture: an
rich valley Land: good new frame dwelling. barr.
and outbuidinE<: nne -prfrg .niIk hos,.. %. -
chard. miles from town and raiIrrad. 81 N, e
%sSi OF 81 Louis: al a bargain this wee, u,.h
all live stock. crops and farm t;npI.n,enr: vi"
A MITTELBERG Se Ches;nu, n;
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-25

Northwes: corner Maple boulevard and Mar
shall ave. a rlcdern rvo-StoTy s-roori frame
house. with hath hot and cold water hot-vai.r
heat. Laundry. at.ic. shade trees. large barn
CH,S NGiiEix 50 CHESTNUT 81
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-25

PEOPLE IN NEED can get confidential
LOANS at per cen; a year on FURNITURE.
Co FRISCO BLDG. s w COR NINTH
AND OLIVE PHONE KIN 40.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-25
DR.. NARY ARTHUR,
Or. {. ]. HO6AN, 22I5 Olive St.

Me:.cai and surgical disease. Of women q spe-
cialty: sttcns skilituly performed FatiesIs
received At any time. before and during corca~-
Eent: infants adopted. II desired. trained
curses: home comforts. ladies In trouble call or
write. reasonable
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-25
MAS. DR. DENNIS. 26aa WASHiN6IoN

The only reliable lyfax-in institute In the city:
II dissatisfied! elsewhere come out 70 piacs
ard COMPARE 10 with other places: p<rtect ..ci,l-
sion during confinement: sSsilfsl medical a.cen-
t,on: absolute secrecy and safety assured moth
eriy care. home comforts. adopsioS II desired:
ladies' treated. success guaranteed: charxes -ca-
scrzoi- IN all cases. cCrsuirat.or and intJ-rra-
,'ol nee. Ladies'. call or write
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-25
MALE SlkfEkS

Wanted to ioin strong nrst-class male choral
club. ET 81 Republic
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-25
FARMS FOR SALE.

FRJ 1T farms. send for fruit-farm facts.
rag. OF the fruit belt and new catalogue os
FARMS 10 ;he largest dealer in Michigan Hem
crway. S.Gsn HaHsn Mich.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-25
CHEAP BUILDING LOT.

North Market St south side. 80 feet west OF
Goodfeilow ave-: lot yiSi,s. SIa per foot
cHAS. r. vOGEi.. se& Chestnut et.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-25
10 Acres
4 MAPlEWOOD RESIDENCE.

Sauth Compton ave. west side. I-.i- feet
south or Keoxuk 81: lot .5yI7i: 81 per foot.
CEAS. = vOGEI. - Chestnut St
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-01
swallow MAY Decline.

Harrisburg, Pa. July 1.-The Patri.
OF today says:
DIR. Silas swallow may decline the
nomination after all This evening.
In response TO telegram. he sent the
following to Chairman Stewart;
II the honor referred to In your dis.
patch implies duties requiring my ah.
sence from home. while | highly ap.
preciate any honor or duty the grand.
est party OF the age can give me. yet
unless Mrs Swallows health greatly
improves, would be compelled to de.
cline s. c, SWALLOW.
Dr. Swallow said he had nothing
further 80 say. as TO whether he would
accept the nomination. He also said
he did not think Il advisable at this
time TO make any statement as TO his
plan Of campaign. IL he should consent
to remain a candidate.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-01
GRAIN SHIPMENTS sHRUNK.
on Account Of Decrease in Production
Of Cereals.

Portland, July 1.-THE cereal year
of 10000, brought to an end yester.
dHy, was remarkable for the shrinkage
OF the shipping business of the North
Pacific ports. This falling of in ex.
ports was occasloneJ by the decrease
In the wheat yield Of Oregon, Wash.
ington and Idaho. as compared with
the few preceding years. The three
states produced last year 1854 $40
bushels OF wheat against II .679. .435
bushels In 1909, and "a. .s64, 32S bushels
In 1901.
Shipments from Portland In the
past ~ months, including -four as
wheat. were s.4OO.S65 bushels, com.
pared with i4,O99, ,2S2 bushels in the
preceding year. and 16,67I,295 bushels
two years ago. Puget Sound ship.
ments show the same ratio Of de.
crease. having been lt.s6S.1lS bush.
els, as against lsO73.s1s bushels in
1902, and 1885 OO7 bushels In 1901.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-01
British Deny Statements.

London, July 1.-The news from
Washington that steps were believed
to have been taken looking to the
mediation between Russia and Japan
creates great surprise here. The
British government not only has taken
no part in such a measure, but ap.
parently is ignorant that they are in
progress.
Oficial opinion here, from Premier
Balfour down, is that the time is not
yet ripe for any offer of mediation;
but, to quote a person in Mr.. Balfour's
confidence, Great Britain has kept
the door open for any such contingen.
cy"
It is not likely that this government
would be acceptable in the role of ar
bitrator, but it would, at the right
time, use all its influence to urge the
belligerents to accept the offer from
suitable mediator. There seems to
be no reason for thinking that the
government would not fill that role
suitably, but Russian opinion is al.
ways a rather unknown factor.
From the highest official sources
here, and from the Japanese legation,
comes the positive statement that
nothing whatever has resulted from
the interview between King Edward
and Emperor William at Kiel that
was in any way connected with the
Russo-Japanese war. There seems to
be no doubt that responsible ministers
seriously warned King Edward that he
must not initiate any step in that d.
rection with his imperial nephew
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-01
NEW
CABINET
TODAY
One OfThem a Vice Presid mt
OF the Santa Fe

Washington, July 1.--Paul Morton,
who Obtained nlne.months' leave Of
absence from bis duties as second
vlce.president of the Santa Fe, in or.
der TO serve in Rooseyelts cabinet the
remainder OF the Presidents term,
was sworn in this morning as secre.
tary, and presented to the bureau
chiefs. entering upon his new work
Immediately by attending the regular
Friday meeting Of the cabinet Sec
retary Moody was sworn in as attor-
neygeneral. the principal officers Of
the department witnessing the cere-
mony. which was proceeded by short
speech from Knox. Metcalf has not
yet reached Washington.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-01
SENTIMENT
GROWING
FOR PARKER
CONTINUED from first page)

and for any who may be injured in
the jam that necessarily attends a
meeting of national political con
yention.
In the exposition building are the
headquarters of the national commit
tee and of the committees on resolu.
tlons. credentials and permanent or.
ganizatlon and order Of business. Each
of the rooms used as committee head.
quarters is capable of seating several
hundred persons.
ARIZONA is instructed for Hearst,
but after the second ballot will sup.
port Parker" said J. II. Breathitt, ma
tional committeeman from that terri.
tory this morning. In my opinion the
New York jurist will he nominated on
the third or fourth ballot"
On almost every proposition now ad-
vanced here there is the query, What
will Bryan do about it?" The Nebras.
kan will arrive on Sunday, according
to present plans. 1t became known
today that Bryan will urge that any
man who did not support the ticket in
1895 or 1900 would make a weak can.
didate. Few of the so-called conserva-
tiyes will fill that bill. Mcclellan and
Rose Is the ticket being quietly tipped
by a leading member of the Michigan
delegation.
Cleveland Is casting shadow that
makes the discussion of his name by
one only In awed whispers. All real.
ize that some sort Of Cleveland cabal
Is being hatched In the East. IF
Parker can't be nominated" was the
epltome OF the situation as forecasted
by Judge Ditty, who is here in charge
OF Judson Harmons interests. the
night will be between Harmon and
German"
There Is a palpable effort to ridl,
cule the Cleveland boom out of the
"What do | think of the
Cleveland BOOM" saii Senator Du.
Boise, OF Idaho, whose main purpose
Is to get strong anti.polygamy plank
INTO the platform Il think It is fun
OF wind, absurd, and started by some
Of Cleveland's friends only to kin on
Parker and II they do defeat Parker
hey cannot nominate Cleveland for
Bryan then will control the conven.
Ion"
Active campaigning for Judge Park.
pr began in earnest today. when the
advance guard OF Parker boomers
opened headquarters at the Planters
loteL Maurice Minton. who is asso.
Hated politically with August Rel.
mont was busy buttonholing dele.
'S'es FOR the New York iurist. The
'arker people have six parlors ON the |
'rs' hoor of the Planters. and his
flends are doing their best to elimln. |
tie the impresson that Parker 4 |
iil's man.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-01
Excursion Rates to Yaaulna Bay.

On June 1st the Southern Pacific
Company will resume sale of excur.
sion tickets to Newport and and va
quina Bay, both season and Satur.
day-to-M Monday tickets will be sold.
This popular resort is growing in ia.
vor each year, hotel rates are reason
able, and the opportunity for fishing,
hunting and sea bathing are unex.
celled by any other resort on the Pa
cific coast.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-01
Promoted and Retired.

Washington, July President
Roosevelt today promoted Major Bing-
ham, Of the engineer corps, to briga.
dier-general, and issued an order for
his immediate retirement. He recent.
ly had a leg amputated as the result
OF an accident at Buffalo. Major Bing-
ham served as superintendent of pub.
lie buildings and grounds, and was the
Presidents military aide.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-01
Rsdueed Rates to ST. louis nnDo.l,l0

Reduced Rates to ST. Louis exoosl,io,
the Southern Paciac Company will
sen round trip tickets at greatly re-
uu'ed rates TO So, Louis ana Chicago
ON account Of the ST, Louis exposition
on 'ne following dates June ls. ~
- 'aly J. ? g.; August s. 3, 10. Sen.
'emeer g. 6, z; October 5. as
Going trip must be completed with.
IN 10 days from date OF sale. ana mas.
seasers win be permitted 10 start on
any dsy that will enable them %
.sA'e 'neir destination within the
,ea'aay limit Return limit 90 days
oas not later than December 81 1901
For fun Information as 10 rates ana
routes ea'l on agent OF S. P. Co. AZ
Salem. w. Al
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-01
READY
FOR THE
BAY
And the Office will Follow
Teddy in the Regulation
Way

Washington, July 1.-All is in read
mess for the departure of the Presi-
dent and his office for oyster Bay to-
morrow. He will remain there until
after July 2Sth, after the notification
calls, when he returns to
Washington for two or three weeks
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-01
ANOTHER
DEMOCRAT
DEAD
Caught a Cold by Fast Train
and Went 10 Bed

ST. Louis, July ii. b. Ryan, mem
Der Of the national Democratic com
mittee for Nevada died at the Jeffer-
son hotel this morning of pneumonia.
He caught cold while en- route here,
and on arriving was compelled to take
to his bed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-01
Willamette Valley chautauqua Asso.
citation

The Willamette Valley Chautauqua
Association will meet at Gladstone
Park, near Oregon City, July 18th to
"a, 1904, inclusive. The Southern Pa.
cifc Company will make reduced
rates on the certificate plan for this
occasion. Call on any Southern Pa.
cific agent for advertising matter
6-20-eod
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-01
No stamna fnr 81.

ine pos'mas'ergeneral has ae.
Saned S. the request Of the Lewis ana
e'A'N exposition authorities for the
issuance OF a special series Of postars
s'1'lps commemorative OF the expo.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-01
Resignation Accepted.

Havana, July 1.-The resignation of
Secretary of State Zealos mas been ac.
cepted. Secretary of Finance Monies
will probably succeed him.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-01

Mrs Arch Mosier, of Roseburg. Is
in the city for a few days.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-01-31
Wichita.shuIts Kinderqarten.

It is a source of many regrets that
many of the little people are absent from
the kindergarten.
Through the generosity of many coal
companies for coal, Nj Oomer of the
Manhattan for carpets, Mr. Lawrence,
the rug man for cleaning and making
into rugs, the room is very comfortable
though the weather has been cold.
Those who are in regular attendance
have gotten many valuable lessons and
much pleasure from the play-N ork.
Owing to the absence of many. the
theme is the same: "The Village Black
smith"
The poem is divided into three parts:
The shop under the trees" the children
stopping on their way from school," and
the daughter singing in the village
choir"
Five-year-old Bliss Bevans said: THAT,
is the testimony tree" meaning the
spreading chestnut tree.
While there is some doubt as to his un-
derstanding the story of the tree being
changed into a chair, later, and given as
a testimony Of love and appreciation to
the poet LongfeIlow, there is no doubt
that children when left TO free self
expression. very often touch high ground
While big Dorothy, the blacksmith's
daughter was sewing she said, ITS a
measley thing when the thread tangles
up
Little Annals "re-toiling," rejoicing"
"re-sorrowing." are expressive of most
all grown-Ups' experiences through life.
The quilt and color samples from the
CoX-Johnson-Diam Wholesale house
VIII be used to make the doIlies very
comfortable, and make the textile charts
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-01-31
DOLLARS AND CENTS.

Tks Isx. s1ezstoTsu probably oosg ssss
Yerx CITY SpsiY gEs -. fsse s1ra neca<
mry for tks fesF ~ as- Gags empty
ssat C f~s sh3fis - 80 aasz aad 80
oarts 70 rszsss fae saou fsom erTtals
streets
Tzvs Gays after fhe sszfs - siephsa =
Ei;fs of AlaeTfoa Hzsz hls sz@rsseT
.ssssvsd a ehefE f0T E.ss frer8 tha Taiss5
EsAssr fr>Esafg y pagmeat - = esaiaz
skslzs; fks soFsrasarat thas Rad hesa
ftsd t1Tty-tSs gesrs aEg. ne esasfa aas
II uaea1s serTsefs in ~ eray
FT1.ea 8 tsfs aEpna - fhs ehteaEo Esis-
shsssa eGu panT IL basy sts niekai
~Esrf4 gsa ars sssess1 - hsss sfespess
lu e s. ssaassss - sfop ess szasa- caa-
ssaa4e 1aaa snsG frzes Is fssa~a tinsss
ara fhr a4ksi slsaf sras eeoe - s4TR.
- - sse4 ser fss aleAri TIE ssfsana1s
ceseaay pza1 fss b egsus~s ssss sn9 hzz
80 srsrsessses sesa Elexea - - sa6
Tnzs lsaFEetssE - tsoaaEeet tasses -
gew Tarz essT hsae ssseesrrs-s essf r.
se ssse1 ssa-s skHA bare ssffst>f
~ aar ~snsn4sssa. 81 saas - ffels~
- zsay ~ seaF s.zea srksss sse~s =
sza zE<xtrEsas-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-01-31
HIS RICHNESS.

You NAV have been to Sinla; and, if 50,
YOU will know that all the surrounding
country is split up among numerous small
raiahs whose territories constitute what
are officially termed the Punjab Hin
states.
They arc queer little kingdoms-a mar
row green valley and a fringe Of lofty
mountains. Their rulers are equally queer.
They all lay claim To the royal blood of
India. that Of the Rajput race, and look
down from the mighty grandeur Of their
thrones on the homespun- rugged hill
folk over which they rule 1t was in one
Of these states. namely Rushire that
met the subject Of this article. Turning
a sharp corner on the Hill road ] sud
denly came upon his capital, wedced IN
between two hills. \ very dirty place il
was bur The Rajah. although h had q
palaca there-a wooden affair consri-u-
Gus with silt and glass-lived t19
marches further on, and l admired his
sense in doing So
left the capital Rampur and proceed
e5 10 where the monarch ruled a place
called Sarshan Before ! Ieft Rampur /
received q most afect.ouate Nattcr from
the Raiah. Ee addressed ne his vcrl
dear and esteemed friend. AID expressed
q very delIrius Of jov at The prospect -
saei,r ne. reached Sarahan dead tired
If was q very hard march. u2 and down.
and I felt glad that I was not an Official
in this Rampur Rajah business.
The next morning. after a free iHter-
change OF letters AZ intervals % twenty
minutes. commecing az a m. q Special
courier came 10 announce the immediate
arrival of his Highue Ine inevitable
b,,bb1lb OF conversation heTalied hiz ar
rival and I hurTied cut on the veEazsia
Ia greet the Rajah.
saw q MOI y frie-e-crss sssed hisi-Ts'ei7-
wearing polly VardeE" hats. sour ~
whom were carrying a liter On whl-n
their sovereign lay The litter was-a
have disgracea a LIberian Republic vei-
,,-teer auabulauce corps His Hiehrasz
60, o,,t ard carefully kicked oE his
shoes. displaying q pair q regulation
s--,, soeks-a touching tribute q the
E-;,e-r-r-neror forces he was ting
- rot more than feet IS !Echss and
80 eheau tInsel Hindu cap. ard
"a. y-sl,ateen robe that ceedec . sash
badly
He cane tOddling I'D - ne. ard a.
s-a=sza ne il perfect E7sliea- a1s3 seen
ID delighted TO see ue- 1essr9ed MIN
c,,-fo,.Siv. He was roE az cd glsa IN
Ass ,-eunrer says n vas whzt the ARABS
F,alttely called The Fsthez q TIE t-e'-
tie. and had a rspufaiion far opTres-
sion. ] produced s0Ene ~hissy ard press
=. 4 on hin, wien. TO my sssgzish@sat.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-01-31
Wichita Commercial College Notes.

Mr.. a. l. Doty, of the actual business
department, was visited by his brother
from Cunningham on Wednesday.
Miss Laura Cook of the shorthand de-
partment was out of school this week on
account of sickness.
Mr.. Hawk, Of Peabody. Kan, visited
his sister who is taking special course
in penmanship. algebra and commercial
law on Wednesday.
The following old students were among
the visitors during the week: Mamie
Derr, Mrs. Minnie Cooper. Clarence
Blades, \. L. Bowman and T. McCor-
mick.
Mr.. Fred Walker of the actual business
department, has accepted a position in
the freight department OF the Rock ISL
and Railroad Company Of Kansas City,
Mo.
Mrs. Nellie Snively returned to school
Thursday and has taken up the short
hand and typewriting course.
Mr.. Sawyer of Lambert, o. T., former
student, made a pleasant social call on
Tuesday.
Misses Helen and Lillian Kilmer re-
turned to school Monday after three
weeks absence on account of tonsilitis
and Ia grippe.
DR.. Shuts called during the week and
employed Miss Grace Carey, Of the short
hand department, to do special steno-
graphic and typewriting work for him.
He was well pleased with the excellent
quality of her work.
Mr.. c. B. BurrA, a former graduate,
called Wednesday while home on a short
vacation He resigned a fine position
with the Milwaukee Harvester Company
of Sedalia, Mo, TO accept better one
with a wholesale lumber company Of
Kansas City Mo. He will begin his new
duties February 1st.
Miss Villa Williams, of the shorthand
department, had friends from Hutchp-
son calling on her during the week at the
college.
Mr.. Yunker of Nebraska called Friday
to see his brother who rs pursuing the
commercial course.
New students enrolling this week were
Frank H Cain and Chas. Nolan.