davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-11-10

money 10 give the young people a
start" I'm life
TrOusseauX in Germany are far more
of an undertaking than they are here,
for there The bride-tO-be provides her
self with linens. both personal and
household. to last 10 the end Of her
days. Such months OF cutting and sew
ing and ma E.Ig as the German maiden
finds necessary
''Matrons OF honor seem Ike an in
noyauon. but as a matter OF fact. 2
matr0n" IN AnglO-SaXOn times led the
bride. who was followed by her brides
maids and preceded by her musicians.
The brides coming Ia on her father s
arm-a custom of later days-did away
with the matrOn's services, but the old
custom establishes a precedent for hay
ing a married woman IN the party.
a host Of supersuuOns center about
the wedding dress. Some stitches
should be sef in il by the bride herself
on her wedding day-she should sew
her own joy in 10" But the groom
should never be allowed 10 see the bride
IA her wedding dress until ne meets her
al the altar
The Washington times., 1904-11-10
AUTUMN IN THE SHOPS
PRESENTS * PRETTY SHOWING

A peep at some Of the autumn beau
ties OF the forest are seen IN the down
town shop windows which are decorated
with autumn leaves and products OF the
vineyard One window represents a
drawing-rOom with beautiful rug and
geld furniture. The characteristic note,
IS grapes. From the center depends a
chandelier with a large Tiffany dome,
In a design Of grapes falling from the
conventional figures of cOlOred crystal.
Across the mirror at one side Of the
room r. a grape vine with clusters Of
grapes in purple red and green, lus-
cious-appearing. In the opposite win
dow the rug is strewn with the leaves.
and the coloring Of rug and leaves
blen4s with unusual harmony The fur
niture is for a dining-room, a table and
sideboard OF Venetian carved wood. Al
elegant costume for a woman is or
black velvet, with a very long coat and
trimming OF ermine. Another window
makes a showing Of costumes OF crushed
velvet. one OF the most attractive OF
these is Of gray, with a three-quarter
length coat and 10 so with IL there is
a gray picture hat and boa of gray
ostrich tins. Another Is green suit,
and the crushed velvet Is to be found in
al the fashionable colors. Velvet suits
for street or reception differ I'm quality.
and quite a few velvet suits have been
seen worn In the shopping districts
A fur pocket 10 tuck the baby in Is
one OF the delightful comforts for the
little ones. These pockets are OF soft
white fur ana look like an elongated
envelope with a flap at the end. The lit
tie child is slipped into the pocket and
the nap forms warm back for the baby
carriage into which the baby III the
pocket Is set. Real mauulsh gloves are
The proper thing for service and they
are shown in all the prevailing tones Of
brown and gray and may be- had In
black. They are OF heavy leather with
folded seams. They seem rather aWk-
ward AZ rrst after the wear o. SOFT sum
mer hand coverings but they are so
warm and so durable that everyone Is
wearing them Where one wishes "A less
stiu glove there is the OH time mocha
with new time touch This latter is
plalds and gay single col0rs. Where
the WeaTer fl very particular the IiumE
OF the glove may be chosen with "a View
OF harmonlzlug with some part OF a
suit
Soft Grape scarfs tied in big loose bows
axe 10 give the early note OF color 90
the more sober street suits. These Grape
scaTls are often made OF two yards OF
crepe dc chine hemstitched These may
be made an home. but are IN an The
shops. al q price that insures good quail
liys and az scarcely any extra for rus
work Of hemstitchMc. Little FUR scarfs
The Washington times., 1904-11-10
MOSS AND ROWAN BERRIES.

We are used to feather hats. but what
is 10 be said when real moss IS worn in
the hair as well as on the smartest
pieces of millinery now being cOncOcted
Rather "a mermaid look is given 10 the
head when strands Of this soft green
cry fall from a cOronsf OF moss and
gauze. but it IS certainly new. and Is
such a temptation 10 be tried. Berries
and leaves are smart. and the rose
red ones Of the rowan are particularly
beautiful I'm dark hair. They are worn
massed. not in Geisha clumps, about
the ears now, but in punches well above
each temple. either alone or Joined by
means OF a half-wreath OF leaves.
The Washington times., 1904-11-10
RIBBON EMBROIDERY AGAIN.

Pompadour ribbon work necllwear and
belt sets are delightful novelties. The
beautiful old art Of ''embroidering' with
ribbons has been revived There are
broad belts Of white kid with heavy kid
buckles. decorated with the most exquis-
itc floral patterns. ia narrow tinted rib
bGus. Matching these are collar and cur
sets OF white Xii, ribbon embroidered
and quantity scalOped. But perhaps
prettiest of all Gre the pOmpad0ur lace
collars. ties. stock and jabOts. lined with
m0usseline and so delicateiy, artisticai-
~ embroidered with the ribbon buds and
blossoms that no properly feminine wO-
man could resist them.
The Washington times., 1904-11-10

are 10 follow the Grape if one wishes 10
have something warmer IMAM the Grape
Most people find the Grape warm enough
for the present
A woman's suit in brown. that looks
like an autumn leaf is Ia one of the
windows, and is OF such a rich tone that
IL makes every woman wish 10 have IL
or one ike II. There Is a warmth and
cOZiness about "a brown suit that those
Of other cOlOrs 90 not have. This partic-
ular suit is the striking one ia a win
dow having several others IN different
colors, and yet IL is the plainest of all.
Tiny little gas heaters for small rooms.
bathrooms or the little apartments %
the modern nat, are ornamental as well
as useful. One advantages OF these lit
tie modern heaters is that q little gas
Will provide a considerable quantity Of
heat. One shop window shows q VaTl-
ETY. OF these household comforts.
The Washington times., 1904-11-10
Foo Long Life.

Tie woman who desires long life must
have eyes round and wide rather than
cong and narrow. and if they are brown
or hazel life viii be longer than if they
were black or violet.
The brow must be ample and slope
back slightly from an absolute perpeu-
dicular. The head must be wide behind
and over the ears.
The brow must be wide and full and
ell set. and the chin square and nrm.
The nose must be wide and full
through its length and have open. easy,
dilatiug nOstrils This indicates d good
heart and good lungs.
III the orince of the ear is low. indi-
ca ting-a deeply seated brain. there Is q
better chance Of long life.
The woman who appears taller in pro-
portion when sitting down than when
standing has a good chance 20 live long.
II the body is long IN proportion 10 the
limbs. the heart. lungs, and digestive
organs are large.
The Washington times., 1904-11-10

FUR DRESS
A Trailing Carriage Costume of Black
Broadtai.

II any person interested in fashions
should have taken a Rip Van Wrinkle
sleep Il is safe TO say his or her greatest
surprise on awakening would be in re-
gard 20 the vast changes and improve
ments ia the making up of pelts into
garments. Originally furs were utilized
for their warmth. and up to a very few
years ago the garments were clum5y,
no matter how handsome the fur.
All that IS changed.
One firm has made a trailing carriage
costume of black broadtaili This crea-
ton consists OF a snug blouse and a
trailing skirt very much gored. The
Persian embroidery, and a oand OF this
embroidery borders the white kid WITH
which the reVers are faced. The in
terestinE portion of il is in the cut. A
dress OF MORE (the skins are so me
that they look Ike this silk would be
no more clumsy. One marVels to see
fur subdued TO such absolute sartorial-
ism.
Sable small furs are recommended 10
wear with black broadtail. The com
binatiOn is rich.
The Washington times., 1904-11-10
cHIFFON FLOWERS ZOE cows.

Chiffon flowers III clusters, sprays, and
lovely wreaths are the most ethereal
decorations for evening gowns. and
viii make our party frOcks beautiful
this winter Gowns Jf white chiffon are
streWH with half blown pink rOsebuds
made of chiffon and seWeu on. and
with each rosebud there is perhaps AN
applique Of blue silk fOrget-me-not and
green stems. Trails OF chiffon flower
buds hang from dainty vests. or make
81 soft finishing 10 an evening cOrsage.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-26
Purchase Gifts at
Our JewelrY Store

a nice assortment Of Knives,
forks, spoons and fancy serving pieces.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-26
SINGER employees
had EASY TIME
PLANT CLOSED DOWN TWO
HOURS YESTERDAY BE
CAUSE or REMARKABLE &C
cIDENT NEGRO Was
LUCKY.

Far two hoUr7 Yesterday the Sing
or Manufacturing conpany's plant
vas not IL operation and because Of
4 very remarkable accident,
One Of tie arse knives OF tee We.
Aceriug machine had gotten dull and
Rad been taken to the grinding roam
% be sharpe cd A negro lab9fer
s1ok he knife On hts Shoulder and
vas. returning 70 the veneer room
VIA Il. pa sing through tin engine
,osm end beneath tbs heavy belt
lhat cac'rcies the 1y wheel whoa
tie sharp edge Of the knife came in
,e2t.c. wh eho Lo!t cutting Il CT
most entirely in Two, The belt IS
about two feet in 5idth and Il raquir-
ri scme time TO mend It. conse-
luantiy there was nothing 0 DC done
aut saut down the machinery.
Tire accident happened aLoCt 4
oolcck end the $50 workmen spent
the remainder of the afternoon clean
ing up around the plan They will
be pa'd the full amount for the week.
as they did not leave the plant until
putting time.
The accident is n very unusual one
ana the remarkable part Of it Is TIA
the negro's head was neJ severed
from his body.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-26
ADJUSTMENTS. .


Bar'o'Y md vii 7r's Minotrsls.
The lfifl1w and Wilson Creator
Ne York Hinstrel1 will appear at
lhe oYcfa house Saturday, Nov q.
matinee ana night this season &C
cordiu - be Erces OF the country.
y is ire strongest aggregation OF
Ia stars Of minstreldon that this
c1aplny HIS ever carried and the
81 ra; setting is the finest that
has ever appeared on the stage That
The ri- relsy is still popular with
ae icn lovers Is evident and e. e
ertag rs ntelti0n thu while farces
md dramas come and fall Joy
be WAYS lo clean eat minstrelsy viii
e en- iest tie sane While il anus
Fl the IT any in Tie past il VIII csa-
iBsC anus @ great many more
hefoi re las bcae8 have been rat.
tied inc dust and the last banjo has
0een shattered.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-26
COL 0RED PARSON is
FALLEN FROM GRACE
gEr. BENJAMIN TALLEY or THE
Co-RIGHT CHURCH CHARG.
ED WITH PuRLoINlNG BUCK.
EFT or LARD.

Pafs5n Benjam'a TaIiey who has
been ing big juicy steaks and
pork chops greasy at the Tri-State
estaurant FOR several days, has fall
en- by the wayside and is now repos-
ing in ths county jail awaiting hear
Ing on the charge Of obtaining lard
under false pretenses.
During Parson Talley's employ
mant as cook abor town he spent hi.
evenings expounling The gospel as he
had heard it. The congregation over
watch faarson Talley presided and ad,
uonishcd to walk IN rle straight and
narrow path met at the Do-Good
uadrcn. corner Of Fifteenth street and
Commercial avenue, and his downfall
will be a sad blow to the members o.
that congregation
The secret of P. Talley's downfall
appears to be chiefly lard and ham
especially the former Early yes
terday evening Parscn Talley was on
duty as usual and instead Ct having
the porter carry out the slop, which
Is deposited on Eighth street. in a
large candy bucket. he carried II Out
himself. Manager Richard Jones ap,
peared about tie time the bucket had
become comfortably located and de-
cided that the "slop' looked suspic-
lous. Removing a few cll papers
from the bucket used as a slop pail
Mr.. Jones discovered a big buckle. OF
lard. AS the Tri-State is not accus-
toned II throwing away buckets OF
lard as slop Mr. Jones demanded en-
explanation
parsoa Talley told him about II
before Judge DAWSON yester
dag afternoon and said. in explana
ten. tina come money vas due him
at the Estate ard as he needed The
lard he thought ne would borrow it
until he g0t pail There were nc
chalk marks on the sidliets Of the
Tri-Stata T. chen to show that Parsor
Talley ha4 charged the bucket Of
lard to himself and Judge Dawson dc
cided that s100 bond would hold hin
for awhile. He is now in the county
Jail
Hams ana othfr provisions have
been disappearing with great regular
ity from the TriState larIer and ono
culprit who was caugh borrowing q
ham in the same manner that Parsor
Talley did his lard, made his escape
without waiting to collect the money
due him
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-26
SIBERIAN ROAD
MISMANACED
CORRESPONDENT SAYS TRAFFIC
ARRANGEMENTS ARE UN-
PAFDoNABLY NEGLECTED
AND HOSPITALS SUFFER.

BY the Associated Press.
st. Petersburg, Nov 2G, 1905 a. m.
"A correspond ant returning to the
fran; af.or having tean wounded a.
Llao.Yarg ana convalescing at Mos
COW vii Is from Irkutab severely
crltlc.sing traffic arran ccmcnts OF re
Siberian railway. He says hospital
trains AFTER d,sehlrg,ng the wonnde
I'll Moscow are returning 10 tae front
absolutely empty ;honga hospitals
both in the field and at the base ur-
gently rec1 medicine. bandages and
surgical appliances, and the only eI.
cuse fol not sending them has been
the allo- d lack CT transportation "a
ciliuos. The correspondent says
enough empty trains ar going back
20 the lrcrt net only to carry hospital
material. but that they could easily
hasten .he arrival Of achievements.
The orrespoadent describes hospital
aIrang o-ents az Ir.u,sS. OmsS and
Tsyhe,,aliasl a. wholly inade7uate
while frequent transfers OF tn
wounded from train 20 train entail
INN ccseG -y Eardships.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-26
CAlR0'S REPUTATION
As A GRETNA GREEN
coNTE UEs TO SPREAD - coU.
PIE GOT LICENSE IN PADu.
cAR WE'RE FORCED TO RE.
TUEN 1T - CAME TO CAIRO.

Pareatsl Interference caused two
soils wi Ii but a single thought to
come t7 Cairo Wednesday from Pa
lucah sal get married on account Of
the weilng being published in the
Bulletin Thursday morning. In ref
crance to the attempt TO be united
in Padrr7h the Sun of that city says,
Mr. Tier Rischon and Miss Eulah
Clark Ne ieriay obtained a licsnse
Ii tho unity clerks Office here 10
wei. THE ceremony was 10 have
taten CO t-right at the hcmc Of
the briies mother, Mrs Mary G ark
Oh 60, = Fourth street, the South
Third tieet Methodist minister Of
fciatine aut now i will mo-.
The mother gave her consent to
the merr age the bride being under
age
The father, il seems, who docs not
reside tn the others heard OF 1t
and care to the city today to formal
ly obie to tie issuance of the H.
eense AZ he had not given his con.
sent T. county clerk bad 70 82nu
to he couple and get back the u.
eease.
Il is s., Il at tie court house and
the fstle at press time was stu b.
durs'e and declared ne would not
a low the licence to be issued.
Il Is i' ely that the couple will go
to Tanar see or Illinois to wed. Mr.
Bischon is a popular grocer ard the
young Ia = is one of the South Side
bellies The case is the nrt Of its
kind or rec, I'd here
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-26

g. rua ecenery ard costumes
7ew up tasate PLAYS and actors who
nal raon AMI women of fc'ton
lire aed hlesthe gre few of he
aualtes # the Century Stcck Com
oany vhitn viii omen here for week
MonGay Soy IS The we'll known
names of Erwin Blunkall aud Lillian
atwood head the bill aud the upOpgt-
ing co9pl1y is composed Of the best
aaYa Talent IN Inc b. ronic3l arc
"a Monday nEbt 5namus O'Brien
v.ll BE- given; Tuesday, Captain In
Dudence. Wednesday. Midnight
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-26
HArE WAR BEGINS.
eastern iil'rois Make. Rate Of s.
Round Trip From Chir1go to
Ct l1uia.

CAicse1 NoF 25-UnaOle 10 e
cure & withdrawal Of inc seven-h0ur
trains between Chicago ard St Louis
The Eastern Illinois railroad today de-
claTed tta commencing next Monday
il wil place in effect a rate Of s. for
one way good for both coaches and
sicepers. round trip s. in coaches
only; round trip $3.50 both coaches
AMI sl1eperH. The Altor Illinois
Central and Wsha-h viii meet thess
rates
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-26
PINCH OF HUNGER
FELT IN IRELAND.
Failure Of Potato Crop Causes Great
Dittrees and Suffering Among
Peasantry.
By the Assoclated PIGS.

London. Nov % -taiiure Of the
potato crop is causing great distress
and suffering among the peasantry o.
Connemafa The Galway county
council today adopted resolutions urg-
ing the government to afford assist
ance BY providing relief work and by
supplying cheap potatoes fer the com
ing season.
Reports from various districts OF
Ireland state that the pinch of hunger
is already severely fe especially oh
the Mayo seaboard.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-26
Foroczot for Today.

Indications for Cairo aud y.c.nitS
to-day.
Probably light ram or snow, not
m~cs change in temperature.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-26
THE WEATHER
Weather YeaterdaY.

Maximum temperature. 81 degrees,
Minimum temperature, 20 degrees.
Temperature AZ Z p. N, i6 degrees.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-26
MURDERER JOHN SMITH
BELIEVED TO BE CAUGHT

Butte. Mont. Nov 25.-Jonn Smi h,
accused OF the murder of Marshal
Of Havre several months ago
while that officer was attempting TO
arrest him, is believed to be in the
custody Of officials at Albion, III, AMI
if positively identified xill be brought
back 10 Montana.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-26

Girrs expect remedies to work mir
aclcs IN days time. Bcautifying
chapee rrn-o flow Keep taking lIol-
ls'ers rectv Mountain res Twill
make 'hc face fair aud blooming. 81
cents Tea cr Tablet Psul @ Echuh
G Sons
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-26
ws-hlnoton bulletin.

Hv the Associated Press.
Washington Nov. %. Following Is
She weather forecast for Illinois for
Tho ncyt - hours.
Tair Saturday and Sunday; light 10
fresh northwest winds, becoming
north
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-26
coA- FoR VLAolVosToK.
Twenty 5hip Lo7ds Have Reached
There IN Past Month.

By tho associated Press
NegaslN. Nov 3 20 a foreigner
Who left vadiyca,oa last Monday
says Tat during the past month
twenty -.camcrs have arrived at
Vlldivcs'1a bringing coal and sun
dries
lie a,c3 confirms previous reports
that TIC Russian protected cruiser Bo,
gatyr ig unseryicsablc AID is support
cd forward by poltoons The armor-
Ell cruiser Gromohoi mas. he says. %
francs broken and IS badly strained.
Repairs ON her win require some
months.
The Uat.on az barber defens
mines g. rlc-rtlin and as o result a
torpedo boat has been eunE and a
German steamer damasc1 by coming
III contact with mines.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-26
c.rerlI NLealI,er CendItions.


An extensive area of high pre- sure
attended by temperatures ranging as
low as II degrees above zero. cen
,ers 10 IN northwest An area OF
low barome or. or disturbance, Of
considerable intensity centcrs eff the
New England coast There is slight
depression central in the south Pa
cihc lone
Freezing Weather prevails in the
extreme upper Mississippi valley
throughout the Missouri valley, in the
nol bern and midd Rocky mountain
region.
w hin the last &c hours light pre-,
clni,aGon has occurred in the ex.
ireme upper Ohio valley in New
York. Pennsylvania. the New Eng
land eiatcs. in northeastern Minnego
"a. Washington and Oregon
Weather AZ s.. LoDis yesterday
morning clear temperature 80 de
5ree-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-26
KILLED HIS UNCLE.

BY me Assoclated PFess-
Charlotte. n C.. Nov. 25-As re
suit Of business rivalry. W. r. MUIR.
ray shot and instantly killed his
uncle. ] S. Murray. at Durham. y. c.
today
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-06-03

= ~
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-06-03

J.; ; q y
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-06-03

~ "a
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-01-05
Frisco Sys,.m.

chicago, Rock Islam; anS Pacific
Railway.
WEST I!OTNID.
Leave Daily.
20. -, Sexas VestiEuled Ex...... 6:o3 a IN
~ W % Iexas Fast Express. 600 ann
NJ o. Daiiy, except Sunday. $40 N
EAST BOUND.
Leave Daily
70. l., Chicago Vestihuled Ex.... $50 a m
no II, X c. and Eastern Ex.....1o:30 = m
No. SO. Daily. except Sunday. LBS m
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-01-05
THE SHETLAND PONY AT HOME.

(From the Illustrated Sport.ns News)
When at home the pony is still left
very much 10 himself. and during his
earlier years runs wild But he IS easily
reformed, and speedily ahardons his wild
and odd ways ana becomes = devoted
friend OF man and an admirable worker.
So great j. thei-, aye ection for the ponies
that the islaners never Kill them, but
when they are too old for wv-k they
allow them TO return 10 the feds and
hills ana live ont the rest OF their days
in peace. Sometimes the oid animals.
in their wsn6erines for food. win fall
over the cliffs and SO perish They viii
reach the age Of thirty years or more ii
their native land, and there Is a case on
reoord-brt IL is probably apocryphsl-of
q Sheltie which lived TO be q hundred
years old.
Like every other good thing for which
a demand has arisen, the prices Of Ssel-
ties have increased in rscsnt yszTs
There has been FOR Il considerable peyiod
a large export trade in the ponies. ~
which there were at one tir,e ia.eFs In
the islands. be-, according 10 government
returns the number = now about half
In the eighteenth century it waS posS-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-01-05

ings about $l21. and the average price
in ls09 was s. more. Halt q century ago
a pony could he bought from s. TO SO,
but in ISL males ranged from $40 u so.
the mares fethinS Only half that sum. as
they were not suitable for pit work. for
which the Shelties were mostly needed.
Since then prices have greatly advanced
and large Sums are obtained for choice
specimens Of the pony. especially when
they are wanted. for chlGrer's use. 4
yearling viii now command from $50 up
ward
three or four years old. and does not
reach maturity until its age is eight CT
nine years
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-01-05

The Victorian churches q Christ. Chris
tian Endeavor Un.nn. Australia have now
sixteen metropolitan and three couaty So
oie;ies The aim q the union s. 20 have a
society il every church II Victoria.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-01-05

Corner Tenth and ST. Francis Avenl
WICHITA. KANSAS
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-01-05
THE RAcE-TRAck LOTTERY.
fFrom london TruthA


Sir BlurGsll Maple has been racing for
the last twenty years. and II any one
desired proof Of the theory that either
breeding or buying horses for the tart
is a pure lottery il would De found in
the fact that he never owned a f5rst-
class horse, although there vas a lavish
outlay Of money. based upon the advice Il
many experts Sir BlunieH Maple bred
and raced horses upon an euornous scale
ore ingenious writer in a non-spoTting z
pzper describes him as having beer one
of the few men who made the tnrr play.
When his stud accounts have been made
up from first 10 last there via. I af,pre-
bend 10 a deficit OF al least a quarter II
r rnillion. when he got into Parliament
his weak point was % regard himself as
a patron or the turf. ! remember asking
him once SIS business man whether any
owner Of the herses could really make
money in the loas run BY winning races
ard without betfinS on them re repled
thar he did not think this possible. but
that good deal siight be made by buy
ing very frst-cl2ss stations Then
Why asked. do not al these patrons
IF the tu-f Go So Because" 10 7e-
piled. .-iirSt-ciass stations cost grsat
deal Of ready money. ard this is 5ust what
they have not soi
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-01-05
Railroad Time I able
Atehison, Topeka and Santa Fe Ry.
Wichita and Western.

No. sos Pratt and Kingman Pas
SenSer. except Sunday 10 - a n
No. alt, Pratt and kingman ac-
CON- Tuesday. Thursday and
Saturday Observation-Disclosures I 60 p n
leave.
No. 0o9, Kingman and Pratt Pas
.senger, except Sunday ay........... % pm
Nc. 81. kingnaan and Pratt Ac-
CO.'S Nc nday Weo pesoay and
Friday 10 n