The Wichita Eagle from Wichita, Kansas • Page 40

ffltrtpta Wttabtr 1, 1922 Fred L. Bell Nttv of 204 S.Osas I cf" II AJaiJW offenscx. who Jjds handecf i milion oncf haP I I dollars of iiis on I I derts money during I the past year. Ill -i WHEN WHEATSIIOCKERS ALTERED THE MOUXDBriLDERS MOUND The two vm-ws taken altove record the exploit of raiding Fairmount youths who (hanged the Southwestern on a hill near Winfield, to an just before the annual football game itetween the two colleges in 190. The game ended in a stories tie.

It took the Fairmount boys all night to alter the giant letter, which is 150 feet long. It is made of boulders covered with whitewash, and is one of the sights near Winfield. i 1 5 42" One of the Urrest signs in this part of the country is painted on the side of the Ben Alyea WeldinE and Machine Works at 234 S. Tooeka. V- I I 1 A It 4 "Little Miss Uncle Sam" was Patricia June Voiles, 13-month-old daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Willard Voiles of Anthony, on the occasion of a parade, July 4th. 5 "VI CI 1 About 2000 pirtons and 8000 rings, almost 2000 piston pins and 300 steel gears for fly wheels are in this stock room at all times. The Ben Alvea 234 S. Topeka.

Mrs. Lydia Bachelder and children, Verle and Velma, of Benton. Kan. 4- i ivf is A section, of the Alyea Weldin and Machine Works, 234 S. Topeka.

showing the famous Head recrindinr jj -MS M-imm 1 1 1 JH I it it ST) Mrs. Bertha Switser. uroDrietnr of Miss Nellie Bly. popular Arkansas City girl, whose father was the late "Nellie BIy." well-liked salesman on the Engewood branch. Three acetylene and one electric arc welding machines take care of all kinds of jobs from all parts of the southwest.

The Ben Alrea 234 S. Topeka. the Cottage Hotel in exter. riding her five-gaited saddle mare. "I Am a Whirlwind.".