davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-11
THE CHURCHES.

Free Sunday nursery; strictly uudenom-
inatioual. Miss LYDIA English in charge.
Children cared for Sunday between 1890
and 1910 at room 207 Sedgwick block.
GermBn Evangelical church, J. J. Sill
herman, pastor-Next Sunday, morning
and evening service with songs 10y the
quire Evening sermon or the eighth
commandment
English Lutheran. Rev. J. a. Lowe.
pastor-Services IN the Crawford Grand
opera block, corner Of Topeka avenue and
Williams street. Service II a. III. Sunday
school at 10 a ID. \. z. >. (. l.. at ESQ p. N
The First Baptist church, corner OF
Topeka avenue and First street In \. ".
c. A auditorium. Rev. Ellis VI. Jones.
pa-tor-ReY. ]. y. Clark, ID. ID. OF Kansas
I CITY will preach al 1870 y. n. DR.. Clark
j. an eloquent speaker ard all who hear
him viii be richly rewarded. Sunday
school AT y ~ Dr. F.. 5 Everett. super
iaieudeut b. !. =. L. at G.J1 EgauEe-
li,tic services at 80 p m. followed by q
testimony meeTing. Good singing You
are invited. UsAers VIII show you 10 a
good seat.
Lawrence Avenue Christian church, Z.
7. C. Bennett, pastor-Preaching at 1915
a. II. aud 80 p NJ. evening suoJect.
Il .=s-ouS From an Indignation Meeting
Christian endeAyoT AZ 4-lJ .. II
The Mayffower Congregational church.
1872 FairyIesv avenue {. ! Mills. pastel
sabbath school AZ 20 q. IL, win II. =
Baker ~ SUPERINTENDENT; worship ~ ! /
a. IL. the pastor treating Of "CouEreZa-
tiouAlism,' Junior Christian endesyor AZ
p IN. Y. 7. : c. + a. 6-3J, led 10y Misc
Coda Moore: evening service A. 10 toui-,
the Chief Obstacle 10 the World. loI
are cordially invited 30 these services.
West side Presbyterian charcb-SeTvices
stII s. u. conducted by he pastor. J. H.
shane: Sabbath school ~ ,. n, !. i. :
G. r. prayer services al 6.fJ; AZ 80 tbers
tire !. 2. ;. c. 2 All are cordially Ia-
v.ted.
Oak street PRESBYTERIAN church, !Z9
Fast Oak streel---a bb8th morning service
a. Il a. IN: pastors subl-Ct. What j.
God 20 sunday school at 20 p 10; Chris-
tiGn enGeayoT. 6.Ij p m; evening service
AZ 30 p. m, sab5ect = seTrnSn, Two
Men WEo Built E0as~s" Professor Per
reuont vii conduct tie singing and render
q solo. You gI.i have = cone early i y0g
secure a seat
rnporia Avenue BAPTIST Preaching ~
II =. "a. % Rev. william u lber. : ate
Missionary SUNDAY school, A. 90 p IN
K. T. Carlton, superintendent Rev. ! y
Clark of Kansas Cry viii preach 20 % l4
The interest q missions J % are cordial
gv invited - a;tsad tAese EervicEs
$. ,goha's churct Nerth T.awre1ce ave
ss~-R-T. X " khamss. Eectcr. >erv-
cr.. Il = II AID ? m AornsuE sutgrcf.
''Sox4k INTO The ealldrea = IsTasl. t1zi
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-11
ABOUT THE STATION.

Mat Laugdon went TO the station last
night and asked to be locked up until he
could get sober. He was accommodated.
". O. Heady had black pony and a
light spring wagon stolen from in front OF
! the Advent church on the West Side
Thursday night and reported his loss at
the station yesterday.
Guy Levy's pony was either stolen or
strayed from the rear OF the Wichita
National bank yesterday evening.
Doc" PECK was run in drunk last
night.
Nellie, Dell, Effie. Fawn, Josie, Sadie,
Dot and Clara were the musical names
given by eight w omen who forfeited bonds
amounting to an even 800 yesterday.
w. P. Johnson did not have s. to pay
for a drunk and was turned down.
Johnnie Blue, the boy that stole halter
from Bryan's barn, received lecture and
dismissal from the police judge, His
mother said it was his first offense and
that she would keep him at home after
this.
Peter Jackson was the name given by a
late drunk last night,
Charles Fennel has been trying to run a
Joint on South Fourth avenue without be-
ing fined for his violation of the law.
Officer Sutton arrested him last night and
he was put down as vag.
Wichita is getting to be an unlucky
place for criminals. They get caught as
sure as they come here. Officer Harmon
captured S. D. Batson yesterday. He
is wanted at Westmoreland, Potta-
watomie county, on charge of en-
bezzlement. 1t is claimed he was an
agent for the Singer Sewing Machine com
pany, and embezzled ISL of the company's
funds. When Officer Harmon heard Bat
son was wanted he went to sol North
Walnut street, where he was supposed to
reside, but could not find him but learned
he was working for Robert Poole on Indi-
ana avenue and on reaching there was told
that he was out on Mr.. Poole's farm six
miles east of Clearwater and about fifteen
miles from here. He took a team aud
drove there and caught him, landing him
in Jail here at about the time that Deputy
Sheriff Murray reached here from West
! morelaud to take him back.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-11
UNION STOCK YARDS NOTES.
Ton hogs $751;.

Top hogs S7.6715.
Hogs went up again yesterday. Only
| 1871 cents more to 60 and there will be d
great paying of bets that were made that
hogs would not reach cents.
| H G. Toler received at the yards yester-
day a fine colt and high grade Holstein
bull from Emporia.
Henry Schweiter was buying stockers
and feeders on yesterdays market. He
got about sixty head
! Three car loads OF hogs brought s7.s73s
| The top was again knocked out.
Packers seem anxious for hogs.
No shipper can afford to pass Wichita
with hogs.
Stockers and feeders find plenty OF
buyers. but prices yesterday show de
cline of 10 10 20 cents on some OF the
lighter weights.
An order has been issued by the
Santa Fe to the effect that train
No AS will not be held for stock at
Wichita and that all cars for shipment
must be loaded By the time the train ar
rives,
Conductor Gould of the Wichita and
Western was visitor at the yards yester-
day.
w. o. Church, chief clerk of the Santa
Fe freight Office and j. c. Burnett
the city solicitor for that road spent yes
terday afternoon looking about the yards.
The following shippers had stock on the
market yesterday: Moifett Bros, Harper.
hogs and csttle; Boyles & Ferguson, Well
ington, hogs; S. T. Russell, Andale. hogs
and cattle: A Golden. Whitewater, hogs;
~ Q .
Smith, Pratt, hogs; G. A. Stewart. White
water, hogs; Davis & Denton. Grenola.
hogs; w. L. Farquahrsou, Kingfish-
er. cattle: Dan VIM. Udall- hogs
and cattle; Pat Mckinley, Freeport,
hogs and cattle; u NJ Shiyes, Burton,
hogs and cattle: Williams s. Heller, An
dover, hogs and cattle; o. z. Lemon,
Greensburg, cattle
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-11
ADJUSTMENTS.
OUT OF SIGHT.

1.-The Fairies Well" at the Crawford
Grand last night, was out of sight; at least
that was the verdict of everybody who
attended it. 1t was one Of the decentest
comedy dramas that has been here for a
long time; but the same luck attended the
company that seems to attend all good
shows-a small house. That will not be the
case at the matinee today aud the regular
performance tonight, for every one present
last night will feel it pleasure to act as
an independent and voluntary advertising
agent today.
The Fairies Welr' is a very captivat-
ing irish drama in four acts. 1t is
full of pretty Incidents, and every
individual in the cast is an actor of merit.
The speciality work is beyond comparison
with any similar performance seen here
this year and, especially, the silver bell
quartettes beautiful songs and dances.
George II. Timmons, as Larry Dee" is a
wonderfully clever actor. His playing of
the Irish harp on the stage is especially
charming aud was appreciated by the au-
dience who enchored him two or three
times aud still wanted him TO appear
again. That veteran Irish actor w. B.
Cahil played the part of Dan Carmody,
the william in manner that could not be
exceled. Mr.. Cahil is the gentleman
whose genius made Charlie Verner's
Shamus O'Brien so popular in
the west four or five years ago
The Misses Rhea and Leah Ssarr
were stars n fact as well as in name and
interpreted the characters Of Mona Car
mody and Eunice Beresford In the most
admirable manner. Their dancing was
especially interesting aud provoked loud
and long cheers. All of the actors were
first-class and their merits entitls them 70
the highest praise Little Sparkle, the
child Of the play was TOO cute FOR any
thing" as the ladies express it and she Is
no uncomfortable factor in the popularity
Of the play. Manager Rowland can rest
assured that 30 far as the verdict of a
Wichita audience Is concerned be has the
best show and iae best company OF the
kind on the road. Il is 10 he hoped that
the opera house will be packed this after
noon and night
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-11
lie stood E1RE, pct.

"The stronges: po-tI ever had 70 m
terview % said the fighting editor, was
z big fellow. Why, be stood sighs
feet
"Oh. cut Il short. ersd the othcrs in
n chorus. Come down little from
that height"
II am telling you nothing bat 80
truth. lie stood eight feet ak -"
Nov. look here" exclaimed one q
the party, you can't stun that down
our throats, and thores no use 81 Try
ing It."
IN ron viii be kind enough 70 wait
till / finish yOu Will all sc-uno@ edge
that am telling nothing but ~hat -
perfectly plausible. The man s.ood
eight feet ak inches"
'Oh, get ont
Eight FEC: s.x inches away from re
when lie talked. - concluded tas pug
Istic one. with a calm smile. - be-
walked oT amid Tie gro4ns n ia -
tenerz- -BOst1z G.o5G
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-11

they 60 forward" evening subject; False
Prophets" Sunday school Will meet at
$50 a. IN. Y. Z. G.. at > p. m. The Lentcn
services will be annouced from the chan
eel Ash Wednesday, Feb. -, i the first
day OF Lent and will be observed by tie
following services of st. Johns chutch.
Holy communion at 10 a. IN. Quarterly
meeting OF st. Johns guild 1t 3 p. IL.
Rev. J. +. Won Herrlich will ofticiate at
hiowa on Sunday.
Revival services at tho Central Church
of Christ continue. Pastor Sims evening
theme is How Long Halt Ie Between
Two Opinions"
First Unitarian church, Sedewich block:
Eugene T. Shipper, pastor. -Sunday
school at 10 a. m; regular service At II
r. NJ; subject for Feb. u; mission and
Opportunity for UnitarIauism." Public
cordially invited
Reform Church corner Of Topeka ave
end Lewis street-Suuday Sthooi at 9.45 a.
m. preaching service At II a. M, subject:
Charity" Young peoples neetina at
Bible History"
First Presbyterian churcb-Rev. David
Winters, the pastor, will conduct services
tomorrow at II a. IN aud 40 .. IN. The
subject of the morning discourse viii be
A Magnanimous Proposal" the subject
Of the evening sermon Will Oe. Gideon $
Gallant Three Hundred; or Tapping and
Drinking" The Sabbath school will meet
NJ $50 ~ m: the Junior y. J.. : q. r. At
$50 p IT. and and the Senior Y. +. ; q. T.
at els p. m All are cordially invited 70
the services.
Regular Sunday services at the First VI
T. church. Preaching at 1870 a. m, and
30 p IN. by the pastor, Don = Colt
-rkgnk uf y IN dETnf Il
meeting by Epworth issgus AZ $50 p. m I;
Salvation Amy meeting At p. II. Al
dressed by Comm ibder Booth.
Olivet Congregational church. Rev r
7. Marsh, pastor-The pastor will preach
AZ I a. m, subject: Prayer AMI Provi-
dences." Sunday School ~ g-4j. r. X.
Sexton superintendent. Ire church Will
worship with the Plymouth CougregA-
.ioual church IN the evening
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-11
NEW WAGON SHOP.

Eugene Miller of Bonnetts Mill, Mo-,
arrived in the city yesterday with his fam
lily. MIR. Miller is blacksmith and wagon
maker and will Immediately go into bust
ness on Chicago avenue, west of the bridge,
where he has secured location. Mr.. Mil
Ter had a blacksmith's shop on North
Main street in 1882, near where the Morris
block now is, and he is mighty sorry that
he did not stay by it, for the property has
since sold for nearly twenty times more
than he sold it for. He will have associ-
ated with him a brother who is now at
Hutchinson, and they expect to carry on
the business on an extensive scale
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-11
COMMANDER DARLINGTON BOOTH.

Commander Darlington Booth of the
Salvation Army will arrive in the city
this evening over the Santa Fe from To-
peka. The Wichita company will meet at
their barracks this afternoon aud march
to the depot to meet him and escort him
to their barracks. During his stay in the
city be will be entertained by II. p. Muir
dock. This evening there will be a meet
ing at the Y NJ. c. A. building, conducted
by Major Sully, of Topeka, who will
accompany the commander here. The lat
ter will not be present at this meeting but
on Sunday morning he will attend holli-
day meeting at the barracks and in the
afternoon at o'clock he will deliver
lecture in the First NJ. E. church. The
big meeting however, is expected to be
Sunday evening at the Crawford Grand.
Commander Booth is travelling over the
country and meets with immense
audiences everywhere.
At Topeka Thursday night he was greet
ed by the largest crowd ever assembled in
Representative hall. 1t is said of him that
he is an interesting speaker and holds the
strict attention of his audience. He is tall
and slender, dresses in the regulation cos
tune of the Salvation Army and talks
straight from the shoulder. He is the son
of General William Booth of London. The
father is the chief officer of the Salvation
Army of the world, and the son is the
commanding officer of the Salvation
Army of the United States. Ballington
Booth is IS years of age, was born in
England and was educated there. He has
attended two colleges, can speak in sew
eral languages and has been a public
speaker for thirteen years. He came to
this country six years ago, having been
attracted to America by pleasant impress
sions of the country received while on n
tour through the country some time pre-
viously. His headquarters are in New
York City, where he has staff of 125
officers under him, and from these head
quarters the movements of the whole Sal
vation Army of the United States are di-
rected, consisting of twenty-five depart
ments. The organization is of military
character, and the different departments
are commanded by subordinate officers.
The commander said be was six feet and
three fourths inch tall, is married and has
son born in America and eligible 60 the
DreSidencv
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-11
paaghtsr of spain.

The wife Of tie Spanish Minister al
Washington, MH1e. S1arez j. a typical
daughter q Spain. Sae has ST black
eyes and an Give SKIN, wsth > voice fhal
seems 70 have been rnads 70 aeon any
the guitar. She i a very sooomp ilsze1
pianist. and her music and ker babies o.
cupy her Alteration almost 20 TIE exela-
sion Of society. for which she cares VERY
little sac was born IN Hat-id au1 e1u
Gated thers- Nine Sazrez canao. for
b~sr 20 wonder that Americans. who
are. she szi1 so clsrsr ia taczt tkiezs.
should be 80 ignorau: d spain Isa 51,.ss
q 1s she says w.ts has tcora. from
tie darcers q tie music halls ~ho cons
over here - amuse you, ss45 tLaz is nag
far Sc arg aot natsoa sntlrslr xIrea
over 70 See z4aat.llas. sasand1sl.us aaa
moonlight. and here and tarr~ 40 oaea-
sIoaat sfisetto. Oars Is osss 70 the great
esa coaaErl-s IN the vgEl1 Ws hare
wealth AID power aa1 -rezl sa-s. an4
~ have Castles, t.4zi are at el4te4s4r
: Es2<-~s-"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-11
- FrNNI lfINsTEEIs.

From the overture til! the curtain fell
the Barlow Brothers Ministries kept .
large audience laughing At DeG.ve's last
night. The galleries were crowded Until
they would hold 10 mere, and the per
f0rmauce was well nigh g. full Of fan.
This Is the Company which opened th5
Lakewood Avenue IAeater lasg season
Mr.. Dolson, the proprietor, has paid
special attention and liberal amount OF
money to make a feature Of the overture
Il Is particularly good even among frs:
parts generally termed brilliant
Scoheld's slight % baud feass are aston
ish!ng. be iuggles with knives and balls
most dex-erousIy, and does some tricks n
V hlcl TIE eye can scarcely follow
his hands. 20 quickly DO they move
Hans Freeuau's acrobatic Eets an
GUIDED new tricks. wnieA Won ap-
p,suse and be WAS called bacG Tie
Royylsys &c. GIFTED he audience witt banjo
pAv3u- One q them hAs GD1oae tricks
TIE Barlow brothers. JAMES and Ri is. -
sustain theIr reputation o. tie same made
famous bv tie -tc-i1e-se mem iseTet
Mill They made wild IairiA and Ec-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-11
MUSIC RECITAL AT sHAw's,

A most excellent program was rendered
by the pupils of the Mozart School of
Music at Thomas Shaw's music rooms
last night. Every number was pleasing
one and heartily enjoyed by the large
crowd of music lovers in attendance. The
following is the program as given;
Sketches from the Life of Gottschalk....
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Anna wilson
Gallina Dause Cubane) two pianos =.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .GOttScheIk
Misses Gertrude and Mildred Hays, Mrs. II.
c. Mann, Mrs. Hays.
Guitar duett-Sebastopol, (by requesD...
Misses Lizzie Miller, Ida Sperry.
Piano (Dause Ossiamgine) .,..-..... GCttSchalk
Miss Olive Decatur.
Piano GuO-FOreSt Glade ......-.... Gottschalk
Miss Carol Harris, Mrs. Hays.
Guitar-CertaVi Mazourka .....De Harport
Miss Beth Pope.
Piano-LaSt Hope. .GottschaIh
Mrs. II. c. Mann.
Guitar-Battle oil Bunker Hill 10000. Worral
Miss Lizzie Miller,
Pianos duo-0iOs Crioilos .......... Gottschalk
Miss Agness AIcGee, Mrs. Hays.
Piano-Pasquinade. .................Go ttschalk
Miss Clara Dixon.
(a-Nocturn. ......... Schmitt
b-Des Morgeds einst
so Triple. .Gattp
Miss Mary Hall
Piano duo-Radieuse Grande Nalse.......
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Gottschalk
Misses Gertrude and Mildred Hays.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-11
A LIBRARY BOON.

City Librarian Irwin reports boom in
his business. For long time the public
did not seem to understand that they could
read standard books for whole year for 81
such a splendid snap and are daily taking
out membership cards by the dozen.
Nearly 800 books are now in circulation
while there are probably 1900 in stock to
select from all the time. Some 400 or 500
more volumes will be received in a few
days. The city library affords fine oppor-
tunity to readers to get the use of the
books cheap and it is gratifying to know
that they are taking advantage of it.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-11
A BEAUTIFEL DAY.

Yesterday was a beautiful day and a
great relief 70 the people who have been
housed up during the recent extremely
cold weather. The sidewalks were throDg-
ed all day, great many ladies being out
shopping and calling. The streets were
filled with vehicles and altogether the city
presented its usual busy appearance.
When the ladies go shopping they buy
goods, and consequently the merchants all
had a good trade yesterday and were hap
py. a few days of such weather as we
had yesterday and wonderful improve
ment in all lines of business will be seen.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-11
KANSAS INVESTMENT ALL RIGRT.

Major Wilson, capitalist OF Batavia.
\. Y, is in the city looking after his prop
erty interests here as well as the securities
he holds for large number Of loaus ne
has made in this county This is his first
visit here since 1885, and he can hardly
realize the rapid growth OF the city.
Major Wilson on his first visit here
formed good opinion of the country, and
such faith had he IN its outcome that he
never hesiUaJed in making money loans
on Sedgwick county property. Now that
he has been here this time and seen his
predictions verified in the fine farms, well
improved and in a high state of cuitiva-
ton and the substantially built city, all
the rump legislatures in the world could
not shake his faith in his Kansas invest
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-11

And SHAT answer co yoa maze n
r4y apr,oal7" he asked. a. ae Anel -
bCr feet
Jane. Kill b frank with yoa.
soc murEHured-
"Oh. sDeak-' BE irap.orsd. "s16 -
I,eve Ee from tbs az1aT ~ s-s-
pens
Then let ms te-l you - ear rot
BE-.
Way 50 Ca. -ny roe"
"Tsecaus-. J4mea. Z go 70. ssel 49,
90 upport a bush41.- '--'I Texas SIT
.nzA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-11
NOTICE OF INVITATION 10 OLD
SETTLERS.

All old settlers and their families
throughout Sedgwick county are hereby
extended an invitation to attend the an
nual ball Of the Old Settlers association to
be given Wednesday night the 22nd of
February at Garfield hall, Wichita, Kan.
On the above occasion Joseph P Allen
will again execute his annual mirth pro-
voking "can can" his partner selected for
this date being Cynthia Center nee Fitzger-
aid. Don't fail to come. The invitation
is sent out by tue executive committee
without reserve.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-11
ASSAULTED A FELLOW PUPIL.

Ex-County Superintendent Pence came
up from Derby yesterday and reported
that young fellow named Gully Carlton
tried to kill fellow pupil named Ed
Murray there the previous day by hitting
him over the head with an iron poker and
badly wounding him. The attending
physician says that if the blow was struck
half an inch further down on the head
that it would undoubtedly have termi-
mated fatally. Previous to striking the
blow Carlton was heard to say, it is al
legged, that he intended to kill Murray.
The trouble arose over some remarks
made in the presence OF a young lady by
Carlton, which Murray said could be ut
tered by no gentleman. The matter has
caused some excitement il the COM
muuirV
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-11

The law firm of Shields Sc Conley has
been dissolved and yesterday Judge
Shields moved into the Fletcher block
where he has acquired fine suite of
rooms on the second floor. They are
handsomely and comfortably furnished.
He is now "at home" to his friends in his
new OuarterS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-11

The ladies OF the Musical club are max
ing great preparations for the Hutchinson
musical convention. Wichita from a
muscal standpoint, as well as from ali
other standponts, cannot be exceeded by
any city in the state, and they are bound
to return from Hutchinson with the
laurplS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-11

A postal card WAS received from King
fisher last night saying that the man, j.
A Williams, who committed numerous
forgeries at Wellington, was there Thurs
day and registered at the Monitor hotel as
J. a. Fassett, of Woodstock, Oak He had
S25 in silver and also a spraiDed wrist that
was very much swollen. He said there
that he was collecting for nursery in
Missouri. He went south from King
Euba
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-11

The Hard Times ball to be given By the
First German Lodies' Aid society on Tues
day evening next is keeping the young
people busy designing and making uni
forms to wear during the evening The
indications are that the ball will be a
great success as a novel undertaking.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-11

Percy Simons of Caldwell, junior editor
of the News, and one of the rising young
attorneys of Sumner county, was in the
CITY yesterday and called on the EAGLE
Mr. Slmons says the vicinity of Caldwell
is full of boomers, who are impatiently
waiting for the opening Of the Cherokee
Strip.