davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-09
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.
TEE GARFIELD UNIVERSITY TRUS-
TEES SELECT MEMBERS OF
THE FACULTY.
A Corps of Seventeen Professors to
Commence Work in that Depart
ment Next Year-The Manage
ment Determined to Make
it the Leading School
Of the Kind in
the West.

Some time ago the management of the
Garfield University decided to add med
ical department to the institution to COM
mence work next year. The matter has
been thoroughly considered and its many
features discussed.
Yesterday morning at the Office Of Drs.
| Oldham & Graham, in the Sedgwick
block, the board of trustees held meeting
to select medical faculty. There seemed
general unanimity in the work of max
ing selection, there being a clash in only
one or two instances. The faculty
as selected consists of seventeen
members including DR.. Buck of Peabody,
member Of the state board of pharmacy
and DR.. Emerson of Winfield. The others
come from the city and are from the front
ranks of the profession.
The faculty as selected with positions
assigned, is as follows:
L. A. Graham, professor of principals and
practice of medicine and CHEMICAL medi-
cine; ]. S. Foote, physiology and micros-
copy; K. +. Purdy, principals and prac-
tice of surgery: A FL. Fabriqne and c. G.
Mccullough, professors of obstetrics: T.
L.. Hindsdale, anatomy and CHEMICAL
surgery; j. Z. Oldham, gynecology;
W. A. Jordon, minor surgery and elm
ical surgery; G. NJ. Bibbee, genito urinary
diseases and diseases of the skin; ". II.
Wells nervous and mental diseases: G. A.
Van Mugs, physical diagnosis and clinical
medicine; c. c. Furley, therapeutics and
materia medica; J. T. Hoffman, demon
strator of anatomy; George Emerson, of
Winfield, orthopedic surgery; L. A. Buck,
of n1v tot ,aaJin ~ nd n
L. McAdams, children's diseases and elm
ical medicine; W. Z. Shastid, chemistry
and toxicology.
Each member of the faculty has
diploma from some good medical
college and each is especially suited
for the work assigned, having in
vestigated more closely in the branch of
work allotted and especially suited for it.
1t will be the only medical school in the
state and one of the best in the west. The
course Of study will cover three years and
embrace all subjects necessary to prepare
the student for entering the profession as
practitioner.
The university management is making a
special effort to make the medical depart
ment one of the features of the
institution and have the determin alton
to make it one of the finest departments OF
the kind in the west
Rooms will be provided in the building
and each supplied with all the necessary
apparatus and appliances to enable the
faculty to give complete satisfaction to the.
first medical class.
The management of thu university as a
result of large correspondence and per-
sonal observation is perfectly satisfied that
the commencement of the next school
year will find large class TO commence
work in the medical department. They
have endeavored to offer an inducement
from the first to all in Kansas at the adj
joining states who want to enter the pro-
fession to attend the university instead Of
going to the eastern institutions where
expense will be greater but do not surpass
in opportunities.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-09
rHE sI.cCEssFuL APPLIcANrs

Tae result of the examination held at
Newton by superintendent s 7. Dsnner,
of Harvey county; ID. S. Pence, Sedgwick;
Alvin Chatterton. Mcpherson, for admis-
sion to West Point, and Annapolis was
made known yesterday.
OF the sixteen applicants for the Mill
tary academy at West Point the following,
in the order named, passed the best exam
nations: Emerson Calvin Lewellen, Har-
yey county; Charles Allen Jones, Sedg-
wick; John Arthur Mcdonald, Rice.
Young Jones, is of this city, being son Of
Charles E Jones, of Allen & Jones.
There were five applicants for appoint
ment to the Naval academy ae Annapolis,
Nd Harry Appelby Rathburne, of Greeley
county, was No. !, and Harry Elwood Nc
Michael, Sumner county, No. . The
grades of the others were SO low that no
No 3 was chosen.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-09
a CURIOUS CREATURE.
The Connecting LINK Botween the Bird and
Mammal Fzrstlfcz.

Mammal Families.
One OF the most curious Of all Aus
tralian animals is the Oraithorhynchus
psradoxus 1t is paradoxieal. being
half bird and half mammal. IL lives
| chiefly in the water. and seeks its
food by means OF its bill. in the mud.
like ducks The young are produced
in very imperfect state; the animal
is. indeed. strictly oviparous; the
fHtus receives no nutriment from the
parent before birth. except wha: ii
derives from the ovunl. which. how
ever, is Matched within the body os
the parent; but the young are sucked.
and the mouth Is adapted TO this BIZ
the comparative shortness OF fhe bill
and greater length OF the tongue At
this period OF life. A this animal has
had great attention called 20 10 by the
Darwinians, who uso II as an iliustrn-
ton Of a copnec;ing link between
species. It wilt'be we'll TO give rather
minute description of IT, II GER
tainly is q most odd4ooking affair.
The adult animal il about twenty
inches In length from the end Of the
bill 10 the end Of the tail. The body
is rather long and compressed. and
thickly covered viii worry glossy hair.
among the roots OF which is a layer of
soft. short, water proof felt or wad-
ding. The head 10 small and round.
with small bright eyes ard no exter-
nal ears. although the internal
ears are perfectly developed and
the hearing acute; and instead
OF the muzzle, mouth and tho teeth Of
an ordinary quadrupod. the creature Is
furnished with a bill like that Of a
duck. The legs are short; the forcfeet
have each Eve toes. With stroag bur
rowing claws, and a connecting mem
brane for swimming. which extends
even beyond the claws. but Il capable
OF being folded back 50 So nos 90 i'm
pede their use ia burr3wInc. The
hind feet are smaller than the fore
feet. they also have FIVE toeg. armed
with claws and webbe8. bat The whole
web does nos extend beyond the base
OF the claw. The Hind fact Of the
male have sharp spurs ike that Of tlie
cock. which ars merely rudiuentzry.
IN the female These spars we're a.
one tine erroneo9s.Y supposed 70 be
venomous- The tail f. strong. broad
and hattsred. about a. long as tins
body. covered With iou1, AID course
hair. and nearly naked On Is uadog
surface. This animal Il lively and
active and SO readily alarmed by DE
approach of danger Is 40: 20 10 easily
shot, diving before ain cen be taken.
1t il Usually 70 be seen Win only iss
head above the ra;er. I. pra,srs The
twilight 20 The glare q the DAP and
is voice resembles the gruSi o. .
email puppy 1scssE:aIiy sress.s and
pecks It's FIR, ard when asieeD rcIls
itsef into bail rzs lzs--ss
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-09
CHlLDREN'S CLOTHING.
What the Little Ones should Wear DurIag
the Summer Months.

What the Little Ones Should Wear DurIag
the summer Months.
1t is exceedingly difficult to strike
the happy medium Of sufficiently cool
and comfortable clothing. and that
which is sufficient protection against
the sudden changes of temperature TO
which We are subject in this tickle
climate. Little children need special
care in this particular Insufficient
clothing. or clothing that does not
protect the child properly. is the cause
Of nearly two-thiFds OF the troubles of
infancy which are traced TO teething.
Little children who wear pure wool
shirts all summer long, and whose
feet are covered with wool stockings,
who are protected from taking cold.
wisely fed and kept in the open cir as
much rs possible. usually suffer little
from various teething treubles Incl.
dent upon their second summer. A
little neglect will do more harm often
than years OF care eau correct A
cold taken in infancy may SO affect The
system that the Constitution OF the
grown-up person may be seriously I'm
paired for years, or for lifetime.
In this variable climate, especially
in the high mountain regions, or By
the seashocc, or whore there Is tho
slightest danger OF malaria 10 the air.
IL is safer 70 PIT Light iannels OF pure
wool on ali children. and keep them
On all sumner long. Il Il especially.
necessary To keep the feet warm
Light stockings OF cashEere arc nav
made which win give thu 6estref pro-
lection, and arc scarcely heavier IN
-zafc,lst thar s-Syfs<v1 In ssle~Sf-,fy f1rL-'
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-09
QUICKLY CAPTURED.

Night before last a horse was stolen from
the farm of Mr.. Shaw, south OF this city.
Intelligence of the theft was sent to the
sheriff and cards and kilograms We're sent
out TO all points asking for the recovery of
the stolen horse and capture of the thief.
Yesterday about noon the sheriff was not
flied that q man and horse was at Hume
well awaiting his order. a warrant was
issued from Justice Mo,ley for the arrest
OF John Doe, the real name of the prisoner
being unknown and Under Sheriff Brown
last night started for HONEYWELL TO bring
here with him the prisoner and TO turn
over TO the owner the stolen horse
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-09
CLEVERLY CAUGHT.

Officer Longmere last evening made the
arrest of colored girl, frankie Burton,
on the charge of selling liquor. The Off
Ger has for some time been watching Jack
Belton's old place under the impression
that the Illegal traffic was carried on
there.
Last evening he saw two men enter the
place. he followed and just as the two men
were drinking and paying for their drinks
he entered the joint and made the arrest.
The woman did not attempt to deny the
charge but commenced bemoaning her
fate saying that she had been left in charge
by Bolton with instructions to dispose of
the liquor to the best possible advantage.
She was taken to the police station and
being unable to furnish bond was locked
uD in the CITY prison
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-09
It Costs Less

On tie c1estsea q real ecoa0z4y Es<k3s Ese-
sSrzgsIla Is 80 far AssS cf STR ssssssztssss
pzacs skez e.fsrsay e.: g tie T&cs coe1 ssss0-s
Ee-s are fsc.s Il regard 70 ia soyasss sez cszss
sAs-ly s-%cep,zbse q ce1aElzz1Es rtsot-
L HsSd's sa<ss2arlix Costa the Axasfzezsr-
OF More fz22 ezy 0eSer ecEzses-z1g EfESz<-stsoz-
bseszs1 Il = zass kss14sY ossscss.rS1sA kEe czG-
tziGs rasozz E@as E.e1sefszz5 ~ssse-
= 9. Costs zAs Josser More. zs I co@szza.aes
q IL fscs tssa sszsss4-
J. IL Costs the Kerall nrzsgsss Nsrs. Tar
.ss 1z-se rezsD1--sx z<S1lg ~ sS4rzrz - L.
ersrT. Esaae - S4s4rs ~ sgzx rr.zgssxs 4 AL
lax 9Ea yeesz4rs.4as4s. ~s1oe ensz szsra ss s.s
Tor zAsek LIST 80 IL szlzs Es1ss. la E-nS.1S,
szg-e Ez19ey. IL
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-09
QUIETLY MARRI ED.

a few days ago Mr. Eugea Garnett, a
successful young lumbermau. left the city
for Kansas City. He did not say much
about his object or purpose n the trip
Miss Eaton, a beautiful young Chicagoan
who has been visiting for some time Miss
May Virgins, preceded him The two
met in Kansas City-and to make a
long story short, were quietly mar
ried; and yesterday morning, re
turning to Wichita as Mr.. aud Mrs.
Eugene Garnett, took rooms at tue Carey.
The newly welded couple were yesterday
the recipients of many hearty con g.7atula-
tions and the best wishes for lon... happy
and pleasant married life were shoyered
upon them by their many friends
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-09
TIE CATHOLIC FAIEs.

The Catholic fair last night was at its
best, there being present the largest crowd
that has yet assembled. The interest is
increasing and the remaining nights OF
the fair promise TO be most enjoyable and
successful
The voting stood as follows: For the
gold watch Anna Wagner, 4M; Lucy
Mathewson, 800.
For the gold headed cane there appeared
two new candidates and the votes showed,
Eckert, IS; Hannibal, 5; Rev. Loeyich, 60,
and Rev. Then, 6S.
For the guitar, Sister Modista, 10i, and
Anna Mossbacher, So. The voting will
close Friday night and the fair closes Sat
urday night
Excellent refreshments are served at the
different stands.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-09

An article will be found on our editorial
page on the subject of artificial ponds and
lakes. Every farmer in Kansas who does
not have creek or river running through
his farm ought 10 have an artificial lake
There Is farmer in this county who sup
plies such lake by wind mill and which
lake Is so full of black bass from a small
planting that they can hardly find SWIM
ing space. He sold and delivered TO the
Wichita Fishing clubs lake this spring
thirteen hundred black bass some of them
weighing four pounds each, so DR.. Mat
thews informs Us.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-09
THE CHILDREN's MASS NEE11Me.

The Sedgwick County Sunday School
association have been making arrange
ments to have childreu's mass meeting
Friday afternoon at the First VI. f. church.
The management of the association had
hoped to have present on that occasion
many hundred of the children in the city
as well as many from the towns in the
county and from the schools in townships.
In order to get large attendance from
the city it was thought essential to b ave
the city schools dismissed a half hour
earlier Friday afternoon. To do this the
management Yesterday called on the presi-
dent of the board of education to ask that
the schools might be dismissed and be has
the matter under advisement.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-09

=. If Cess fhs Csu.zusr LE-$ g4S1 sSy
osssf EsssziEs. sezzz@s - "a sr~oe~s eesbeezs-
-r1ssS szsssztk. szz EAs eSxsss<S - sSs@ bSt--r.
SSs 5eazzss i 3 t2ss osssT .rs>srs-ta - ~&@c4
esa trzsy - ~. 100 Deses Osc DssAAr-
Tai tss tsssae sysra<zzs. ID = sssS~s ~ tAs
49, fszs EScss Arss-zTllss sa=a Tia IAsse~<
s1is q ar sStsSSsrsl-s g sse>1 s'sTsss-. =
te-ssess~s sSez2azs t-s<ss al ezsszs rSzzsrxAkz.
ezra
4 PsI1s far Tea
%Esa yDz S=S sg1r 1919 E<e<e1Es Faz ~1GE
10 s-ss As ~ Es04s s4rnss sz5zaA A. 4-s.s-
49, AAzs1.x = 10 sz 80 szy ssszzzsss q ys<.
SsNsssn ss15szns 90 - 1ssy wEas pa g a.
vast Bs szrs = Sss i=s -Ssz@ ssrsaE z=e3k2=ss
zz.slss : HsrsS s<rzz-2
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-09

Mr.. J. f. Roach, of Decatur, III, who
Is in the city and the guest of his friend,
Mr.. a. H. Imboden. and chaperoned by
Mr.. /. and his bright little son Dickie,
called yesterday 10 pay respects TO the edi-
Tor. Mr.. Roach seemed TO be deeply i'm
pressed, and most favorably with what he
has observed during this his first visit TO
the southwest metropolis.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-09

Last evening a lady and gentleman driv-
ing on South Main street met With quite
an accident. Their horse became fright
ened at a wagon drawn by child on the
pavement, and running away upset the
buggy and threw them both out. They
were helped into house near by and the
runaway horse was caught some distance
farther down the street.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-09

r. L. Bowman, of Ontario, is in the
city making n trip south on prospecting
tour. He says when he started he decided
TO give Oklahoma q close examination,
and he will leave here for that country in
a few days. He had intended to get down
there about the opening day but some bus
mess matters prevented SO he is not now
in any particular hurry.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-09
rpr STATE CONVENTION.

The annual convention of county super
intendents to be held in the city Tuesday
Wednesday and Thursday of next week
will hold session in the First Presbyterian
church. The gueste viii be entertained at
Hotel Metropole which will be headquar-
tiers. The program is as follows:
TUESDAY EVENING.
Hon. Geo. w. Winans, presiding.
Music.
Invocation-Rey. ". Reed.
Music
Address of Welcome-Hon. W. E. Stan
ley, Wichita
Music.
Response-Supt. s T. Danner, Harvey
county.
Music.
Announcement.
WEDNESDAY MORNING.
Paper-Changing District Boundaries;
How, When and Why?-Supt. j. s. Ford,
Dickinson county.
Discussion-Supt. J. r. Bickerdyke,
Russell county; Supt B. d. Van Ostrand,
Marion county; Supt. j. d. Lee, Riley
county.
Paper-Duties of County Superintend-
ents; Possible and Impossible-Supt. Ju-
liza L. Cayton, Cowley county
Discussion-Supt. c. >: Williams, Clark
county; Supt. j. n Salmon, Stafford
county; Supt. A Y. Buckles, Chautauqua
county.
Miscellaneous business.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.
Paper; County Uniformity-How Sc
cured. It's advantages; Supt. I. S. Hark-
ms, Geary county.
Discussion: Supt. O. II. Durand. jew
ell county; Supt. II. Y. Butcher. Wilson
county; Supt. Annie :. Wood, Finney
county.
Paper: What should teachers certifi-
cate indicated; Supt. NJ. II. Woods, An
derson county.
Discussions: Supt. H. S. Lands. Barber
county; Supt. Catharine n. Harkne
Ness county; Supt c. P. White, Reno
county.
Paper. The county normal institute;
l. The county superintendent; 2. The con-
ductor; 3. The instructor; 4. What should
be accomplished; Supt. j. NJ. Cox. Mitch
ell county
Discussion: Supt. ALVIN Chatterton,
Mcpherson county; Supt. j. w. Hoover,
Sumner county; Supt. Z. Brown, Grant
county.
Miscellaneous bsiness.
WEDNESDAY EVENING.
Music.
Address-State Superintendent George
". Winans.
Music.
Impromptu speeches prepared two
weeks beforehand) by members of the con-
Yention and others.
Music.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-09

The Wichita & Suburban is being sup
piled with the Urolly wire and side wires.
The work of putting in the electric sys-
TEN is getting along nicely and Lee Tay-
lor SAYS he expects to see the cars skipping
along within ten days.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-09
CARD OF TuAN.S

The relatives Of c. Y. Jacobs desire to
extend their heartfelt thanks to their
many friends WHO rendered such kindly
assistance during his illness and their sad
bereavement. TIE FAMILY.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-09
LAND OFFICE BLANKS.

We have full line of land Office blanks
of all descriptions. Orders will be filled
and sent by return express.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-09

Mr.. J. K. Gardner, assessor for Morton
township made returns yesterday of per-
sonal property statement showing total
for assessment valuation of S, 945
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-09

H Il Bel. New YORK, J. u. Massey.
Conway Springs. c. E DeWolf. Leaverl-
worth, J. E. Thompson, Kansas City, II.
Drucker S. Louis, A Grsgory. kansas
City. +. l. Richter, Kansas City, W. L
Roberts, Clearwater, Kan. Z T. Osborue.
New York, G. L. Austin. Des Moines, Ia,
Al Rohr, Lesyenworth. Kan-. ". E
Marsh, Des Moinss. Ia, ere az the Le1-o-
pole.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-09

The improvement work at Riverside
park is commencing to make show. The
bowling alley is ready for use and the IN
derbrush at the park cleared away. The
pavilion and grand stand, 1t is thought,
will be ready for use by Saturday.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-09
THE COURTS.
PROBATE COURT.

PROBATE COURT.
The administrator Of the estate of r B.
Comb authorized to sell certain property
at private sale
Petition filed by the administrator OF c.
c. Chevington to sell land.
Ann II. Herring appointed guardian OF
the estate of George Fl. Herring, insane.
COMMON PLEAS.
Mary E. Falkenstein vs. W. P. Poponoie
ct al was tried yesterday before a jury.
The suit grew out of an exchange OF the
Cooper livery stock some time ago.
Frank NJ Wolf VS.. Lyman ". Finch;
Judgment for $3.50.
T. E. Hopkins w. J. o. Wilkinson ct al;
judgment for S62050.
writ of habeas corpus was also issued
ID State VS.. a. j. Edgeworth.
DISTRICT COURT.
The hdbeas corpus in the matter OF
state VS.. Rees c. Wider was yesterday
heard by Judge Reed.
State VS.. Geo. E. Groscup came up again.
This is the third time that the charge has
been tried on the pleadings before the dis
trict court, and each time it has been
knocked out Of court. Yesterday it came
up on plea in abatement; the plea was
argued and sustained and the defendant
discharged. The prosecuting witness,
however, with W wonderful amount of de-
termination to convictGroscup, went i'm
mediately to Justice keenan's and had
sworn out another warrant and upon this
had him arrested. Those familiar with
the case are inclined to think 1t more a
DersecutiOn than DroSac-r ion
JUSTICE COURT.
David Burnham was uaied yesterday be-
fore Justice Mosley upon the charge of
stealing some blankets, harness and other
articles. There appearing no grounds to
hold the defendant he wi.s discharged.
At the same court a warrant was sworn
out for the arrest of John Doe upon the
charge of horse stealing The defendant
is now under arrest at Hun newell.
That chestnut, State VS.. Griscup, was
revived yesterday by the prosecuting wit
ness, who, being knocked ont two or three
times in the district court, having another
warrant upon the same old charge sworn
out from Justice Keenan's.
POLICE COURT
John Hughey was yesterday up for dis
turbing the peace. His tiIre OF $40 was
paid and he was dismissed.
Lulu Baughman was the Ixame givec by
girl who paid fine of So
The case of City VS.. Jacoby will be an
interesting and somewhat nnted case for
some time to come. in that tie defendant
was fined $500 for running Joint. This is
the largest amount ever asses sed for this
offense. The defendant was somewhat as
tonished when the sentence was passed
and expressed his inability to gay it.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-09

Joe Henley, deputy county attorney, has
resigned and will return to the practice of
his profession There is not likely to be
any appointment made at present at least
to ill the vacancy as the duties are not
such as to warrant it.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-09

Last night thief attempted to gain en-
trance 10 the house of Mr.. Simpson, south
of the Wichita & Western railroad track.
He was seen, however, by the little girl
ard the alarm given TO her father. The
would-be burglar, hearing voices on the
inside of the house, took to his feet and
succeeded in making his escape
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-09

A bunch of wheat was sent to US from
the market yesterday morning all headed
out. The note did not state from what
farm 1t came, but it did say that the ire
mendous winds of Monday damaged the
fields somewhat in some portions of the
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-09
FUNERAL NOTICE

The funeral of Miss Ida Rose. daughter
of J. zode, will take place from the resi-
dence, No. 631 East Oak street, at o'clock
Thursday afternoon.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-09
THTRSnAY MORNING.

Paper: Graduation and Graduation in
the Country Schools-Supt. G. w. Ken
drick, Greenwood county.
Discussion-Supt. A. p. Warrington,
Ottawa county; Supt. J. N. Armstrong
Saline county; Supt. 2 r. Harmon, Brown
county.
General Discussion: Topic-The Holding
of Educational meetings throughout the
County.
Miscellaneous business.
The local committee of arrangements
report large attendance assured They
have received letters from nearly every
SUPERINTENDENT in the state stating they
will be on hand and some of them will be
accompanied by friends.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-09

Born to Robert o. Deming and wife, of
Oswego, Kan, on May Z, son, regulation
weight Robert o. is son of A. n. Dem
ing, of the Occidental.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-09

AS the days get warmer the stream of
humanity tends TO the south side of the
avenue On the avenue the stream chang
es but twice a year, but on Main and Mar
ket streets twice day during the sum-
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-09

Z
Our rates Of advertising shall be low as those or
any other paper of equal value advertising
medium
All transient advertisements must be paid for in
advance
Entered In the postoffce at Wichita as second class
matter and entered for transmission through the
mails such
Eastern Office at Room As Tribune Building New
York. where all contracts for foreign advertising
viii be made and where flies OF the paper can be
SEEN ; c. Beckwith, Agent
AL notices for entertainments OF any KIND IN
which an adittance fee is required VIII be charged
at the rate of five cents per line per day; and must
be classified and will not be run as pure reading
matter.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-09

More moisture was lifted out Of the
ground by the winds of Saturday, Sunday
and Monday than weeks Of sunshine
would have done.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-09
ATTENTION. WICHITA wHEELMEN.

There will be a race on Mry 80, tdecora-
ton day. at o'clock sharp. for Dr.. Fred
l. johnson medal. at Davidson race track,
with A. Jos Henley barred from said race.
A. Jos. HENLEY, Captain.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-09

A. JOS. Henley had quite an accident
yesterday evening while training at David
son track. He took header, cutting open
three different places, but it will not inter-
fere with his training hereafter.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-09

The Oklahoma Historical Wild West
gave fine street parade this morning,
which WAS witnessed by several thousand
people.-Topeka Democrat, Tuesday.