davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-03-26

The longest canal In the world Is the
Erie, In New York. extending from Al
bany to Buffalo. a distance Of 3S1 miles.
The cost of construction was $50. .640.-
0nl
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-03-26

Have you . coughf A dose OF Bal
lard's Horehound Syrup will relieve
it. Price 25 and so cents. City Drug
Store, w. B. Frame.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-03-26

Will be here Saturday night,
Alf Taylor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-03-26

Water coolers lots of EN- selling
cheap at Weeks Bros.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-03-26
PHYs1cIANs AND SURGEONS.

once houra: 10 20 n q. m. . 20 y. n. and
4 10 81 n. Sundays, 10 20 II q n. and 20
3. m. Once Phone IA. once over Aamsey.s
drug store. corner Main and Cadoo streess.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-03-26

Would any House,
keeper ever allow 4
brood OF strange
black ugly creatures
of devilish aspect .c
accumulate and choke
up by their foul pres
ence the best living
rooms in her house
No. Out they would
go promptly with a
broom and her strong
arm behind it.
A scrofulous taiut
IN the human sys-
tenn is no less foul
and fearful than {
a brood of devils
accommodating in
the blood spring
ing up here, there
a n d everywhere q
causing a hundred 2
mysterious and ap- :
parently incurable
symptoms in all
parts of the body.
A terrible case of
chronic scrofula is .
described by an 4
Iowa lady, Mrs. (
James Murphy, of
Fonda. Pocahontas
Co., in a notes.
worthy letter to-
DIR, R. v. Pierce, of I
AZ ~
The Wichita daily eagle., 1900-08-08
WANTS $1,000 DAMAGES
}. E. DragOO sues II. q. SchiIIing at
0kIahOmB City.

Guthrie, o. T., Aug. THE Oklahoma
City Oklahoman says: A damage suit
was fled in the district court yesterday
by J. z. Dragoo, against H. C. Schilling
for 5000 damages because Of false i'm
prisonment The case grew out of Dra-
COOS recent arrest on a charge Of OBJ
tanning goods under false pretenses,
sworn out by Schilling Paul & Pul and
A. J. Burnham are attorneys for the
plaintiff. II will be remembered that
Dragoo came hare recently and purchased
the Union restaurant on a promise TO
pay. After buying the restaurant he
bought all Of his provisions on the same
plan. One day the former proprletors Of
the restaurant became suspicious and
swooped down on the restaurant, taking
possession Of It. This excited the other
creditors OF Mr.. Dragoo with a result
that a arun was made on him. Mr.. Schill-
ing, abolder than the other creditors,
.swore out warrant for Dragoo, charg-
ing him with obtaining goods under false
pretenses. After being in Jail seeral days
Dragoo was given & hearing, at which
the court decided that the offense
charged was not a criminal one, quashed
the proceedings and released the prisoner
and now Dragoo wants damages. The
petition alleges that the plaintiff was
maliciously and unlawfully kept in the
city and county jails Of this cotuny for
period of eight DAYS and compelled to
associate with men charged with various
crimes from larceny to murder. and that
he endured great mental suffering be-
cause Of it. It also AYERS that at the
time the jail was haunted with rats,
mice, cOckroache and other vermin, and
that the plaintiffs clothing became in
tested with lice, to the great bodily dis
comfort Of the plaintiff. Among other
things the petition states that plaintiff
has spent the sum of SIS for attorney.
fees, and prays that for ali Of these
reasons the court grant him judgment
against the defendant in the usm of s.. 900
The Wichita daily eagle., 1900-08-08
INDIAN TERRITORY DECISION
OF Much Importance to Those Holding
Title of SuuaWmen

Guthrie, O. r, Aug. AT Muskogee,
T. r, Judge Thomas has handed down
an opinion in-the case of Sanders vs..
Perryman, which is much interest to the
residents of the Indian Territory. San
ders had purchased an Improvement in
tre Creek nation from a man who had
been a citizen by marriage of She Chero-
kee nation, but had forfeited his right in
the territory by marrying a white woman.
Perryman, who is a citizen Of the Creek
nation, filed on the land containing these
mi ovements and was erecting a house
when Sanders obtained a temporary in
Junction from Judge Thomas enioining
him from erecting the house until the
further order of the court. In finally de-
termining the matter Judge Thomas held
that as the man from whom Sanders
purchased the improvements had for
feited his right to citizenship in the Cher
okee nation before he sold the improve
menths he had no right to hold the land
in the Creek nation and could therefore
sell no right to Sanders. He therefore or
dered the Injunction dissolved and per-
mittedi Perryman 70 hold the land. Re
garding the improvements, however
Judge Thomas held that inasmuch as
they had been placed on the land before
the Cherokee citizen had forfeited his
right in said nation he had a right to
ssl the improvements and that Sanders
was entitled to them by purchase.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1900-08-08
FIRST GIRL BORN IN GLENCOE
Editor williams Rhapsodizes Upon
EfttIe Hiss K les Advent.

Guthrie, o. T, Aug. G-Editor ]. Hun
ter williams. Of the Glencoe Mirror. sees
his opportunity in the rather unusual cir
cumstances attending the birth of a tiny
girl baby to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Kile,
Of Pawnee Mr. williams thence pro-
ceeds to poetize, in his hne-frenzied way,
and, incidentally, to poke a little good
natured fun at Ripley, albeit in such wise
that no Ripleyite could possibly take Of
fence thereat. Mr. Williams, semi-edi-
torially, says:
Mrs Eugene Kile, who with her hus-
band, wa: on her way from Pawnee TO
Ripley, was taken from the train 10 the
Central hotel Tuesday where she gave
birth to pretty girl baby. The tiny in
fant weighed 21a younds, but was per-
fectly developed and the attending physi-
clan says 1t will doubtless grow TO be as
large and strong as its mother some day.
Glencoe is greatly interested IN the baby
as it IS the first girl born in the city.
Miss Kile showed mature judgment in
wanting to first greet the smiling world
in a wide-awake town surrounded by
bread and beautiful plains, and where
she could catch her, first sweet breath
from fragrant zephyrs waited from the
blossoms Of the meadows and orchards
hereabouts. In Ripley she would have
come into existence tired and melancholy
and at first sight Of mother earth would
have gotten sand in her eyes. The mother
ana babe are doing nicely and receiving
! the best Of care. Mrs. Patterson OF Paw
nee, mother Of Mrs. Kile was sent for
and IS delighted with her grand daughter.
Mr.. Kile continued his journey to his
home at Ripley yesterday to tell the glad
news and set EN- uD TO the boys. Here
| is luck and good health to little Miss
| Kile. May she be as lively as the town
Of her birth and as bright and beautiful
as she found the world on the morning
Of her arrival Other Ripleyites are In
vited this way. The train stops thirty
minutes here. We can fix you up while
| YOU wait"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1900-08-08
CAHLEREN N ARAS
In the Arapahoe Country to
Resist Holders
OF CATTLE MORTGAGES
Who, If Unhindered, Would
Strip the Country.

Guthrie, o. T., Aug. THE big cattle
swindle which is agitatng commercial
circles in Kansas City promises to give
rise to some lively Developments among
Oklahoma cattle interests, concerning
which the Oklahoma City Times Journal
has the following story:
Paul & Paul and Burnham Of this city
have been engaged as attorneys for the
cattlemen in the Arapahoe country. The
case involves about $1,O00,O0O, and the
swindle is more stupendous than the Gil
lette case.
Mr. Paul, Sr, returned from Arapahoe
yesterday. He reports that the cattlemen
are in arms and prepared TO resist any
further attempt Of the Kansas City men
TO take cattle out Of that country. Should
an attempt be made there would likely
be a hanging. The other night a cattle
dealer from Kansas City, protesting to
have a mortgage on seventy head of
cattle which belonged TO a widow, at
tempted to run the cattle out Of the coun-
try. He hired several men TO drive the
cattle to the loading place The cattle
were started about midnight. Soon the
the cattle six miles out of town. One of
the men escaped, but the other two were
brought back and landed in Jail, charged
with cattle stealing. The Kansas City
dealer heard of the failure of his scheme
and started for the railroad station. He
was arrested directly after he reached
the station on the same charge as were
the other men. He gave a heavy bond
for his appearance in the justice court
at Arapanoe Saturday. The woman who
owns the cattle declares she never gave
a mortgage Of any kind on the cattle.
The cattle dealers have already taken
$50 head Of cattle on mortgages. and it
is charged, have sold them without COM
plying with the law in such cases.
The trouble between the cattlemen and
the Kansas City dealers originated as
follows: Several mortgages on cattle had
been given to the firm Of Ladd, Penny 6.
Swayze of Kansas City by Arapahoe cat
tlemen. Some Of these mortgages were
given on cattle by men who didn't own
eny cattle. Other mortgages were given
by caHlelnen who would sell bunch Of
cattle and use the money to make a pay
ment on the mortgage. 1t is alleged by
the cattlemen that these sums 50 paid
were never credited on the notes held by
the money lender, but that a kind Of due
bill was given instead. Now all this pa
per for hundreds OF thousands OF dollars
is coming due and the cattle are being
seized to, satisfy the debt.
If the Kansas City dealers succeed the
Arapahoe country will be entirely strip
| ped OF cattle and the cattlemen will get
| no return
The Wichita daily eagle., 1900-08-08
FIGHT OVER LINE FENCE
O@iIbee WOrsted In an En-
rounter With NeiEhbOrs.

Guthrie. o. T, Aug. The fencs-fght
fad has struck the rural districts. as Wit
nesseth a case reported IN the Oklahoma
City Oklahouan as follows:
Anderson, Ogiibee, a prominent farmer
diving six miles southeast Of Edmond.
was N the city yesterday and he present
ed a very battered appearance as re-
suit Of a fight over q line fence last sat
urdays In the fight Mr.. Ogilhee came oat
second best and was in the city In order
to secure relief from his neighoors who
has destroyed the fence IN question The
displted fence separated the farm CT a
coIOred man from that OF Mr.. Ogiioee
but the coloerd mans farm is occupied
by white renters by the name o. JOY
The dispute came about over the attempt
OF the Joys TO- destroy the fence. and
when Mr.. ogil5ee protested against the
proceeding he was pounced upon and Sc
vereIy beated by spades and other farm
ing implements at the hands of the joys,
father and son. Mr.. Ogilbee. who is
quite ola was soon vanquished, and the
fence was torn down. Mr.. 0gil5ee says
that he will rebuild the fence and see
that It is not destroyed again.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1900-08-08
THOUGHT He WAS A MARS HAL
sIan Who Arrested People is Declared
Insane

Guthrie. o. T, Aug. Frank Woodruff
was brought down from Edmond yester-
day by iCty Marshal Steen OF that town
and landed in Jail on charge Of insan-
fly. Woodruff has been in Edmond only
a short time and claims Illinois as his
home He posed IS a deputy United
States marShal wh!le there, and made
numerous arrests among the farmers
around Edmond. and spared neither men
women or children. It was soon discov-
cred that the man was acting without
authority. and he was arrested yeste terday.
he did not surrender. however, without
a tight and it was necessary for the or
GERS 10 club him severely before he was
s,lbdued. Woodruff IS undoubtedly IN
sane.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1900-08-08
-yIeInn Rinr- nf Cimnrrnn-

Guthrie, .. T. Aug 7.-Tae Rlrlev
Times says: John Ol3haln is emitted 10
the coguomen % the melon kfngo o. TIE
Csmarron valley He has twenty acrss
% the fuest waterue'ons that ever ties
led TIE palate ot dagkey. He ship
two carloads this week and MI have
twenty carload altose tAs- The waoie
patch of twenty acres was purchased
hy the erten Commission comqny &
Guthrie. Mr.. OidAa1l's farm ad.oins the
city on the northeast
The Wichita daily eagle., 1900-08-08

crt--s~ q Ara At t,ss soess'-
Is. convention Hs'5 n oElshor,s i~tT -
Sats-5zy snT tsrsst S7s no7nisate-1
.sh re sxusvslor = 7roazes t1s-e arf
county zt.-r-sy. ~h9 EeTe emitted -
81 use - ne facf tAst th--s Es-s -
l-w-ve~z n t1e PARTY T1e fs5oSszE
.leszet =zs -s--es- F8- s1s--9 - sss
B-ux- -e-k Y r Cts-k, Ts.<-- -
deeds Pc e-r-ty frzsEsrsr. Czas >
a F-8rk- ssaert-fsr1s.t q rcll- 4-s-
str1-ziea E-eTrs crsouer Dr. z
Dszz azsesso~. c. = Lazy. EEress,
eezev q E1zg-E. HegEh-1zsser Z g
The Wichita daily eagle., 1900-08-08
ONLY LIGHT LOCAL SHOWERS
Weather Fine for Threshing and Not
Too Had for Corn

Oklahoma City. o. T, Aug. Follow
Ing is The Oklahoma weather and crop
report for the week ending August 6:
Light local showers fel at scattered
points over the section on the 3Ist, 3rd
and 4th. Hot and dry weather prevailed
generally during the week Tempe pe-stures
ranged from IS TO 20 degrees over the
eastern division; over the central dlvi-
siol from 81 10 IS degrees; over the west
e-n division from S 20 - degrees.
Threshiug progressed rapidly with
wheat and oats yielding well: shock
tareshing - nearing completion over
some counties. Hay harvesting progressed
rapidly. the crop baing sec1red in good
condition and with llght % heavy yiel5s-
Large quantities continue 10 BE- oalsd ana
ship 81. Ailiet harvest IS ski n Pro
g-ess with medium Yields.
Germ IS mrursng well. nd some early
corn Is being cut. but the late - needing
r} n; the early corn generally promises
a good yield. Ks1Er corn 3 doing wei
but is needing rain Cane and broom
corn are IN good condition. and cutting
and pulling - IN progress Nith fasr yie'ds
% : coed quzlSty reported. cotton ~7a6a
q seed growth. and generally IS IN ane
condition. frui,ins and boiling well; = z.
taking to7 -a1k 2 growth. ard shed 3tng
cve- some counties. web and boE Ve---
have rnste thetr appearance ar5 a-t
csur,ug some uneasin-ss. To- ground Z
becoming hard and Tetarling fsn p1oz-
*. blk wo-k : generally Vel advanced
L.ate peaches ar7ies zzd grapes a-e -
eci-s and 5eflz MARKETED with far y1ei1s
reported I-zt4 potatoes and ,lrHi7s sra
eoaainS up. bzr ned raln- Melons ard
ves7t7s-s~ ara ane ans aauad-zs- sto-s
Is doing wei. end IS 5e.1g shipped
Following are the rgFor-s tr1u re tiE-
eVsar paTi1ons of the section ~ -stieas
ans ca..n .les.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1900-08-08
GLENCOE AFTER A COTTON GIN
business Wen Are Making n Strong
Puff All TOgether.

Glencoe. o. T, Aug. THE business
men Of Glencoe held a meeting Saturday
night for the purpose of devising some
means Of getting cotton gin at this
place. The meeting was enthusiastic and
business was transacted with vim that
bespedlzs success for the efforts put forth.
Different persons were selected to cor
respond with cotton sin owners ard al
ready some favorable replies have been
received. a firm at PeTry, Mr.. Aber-
erombie Of Saltwater and others would
ike to come here. bat are a 'it1e afraid
the crop would not be large enough 10
pay them this year. In this they are
mistaken. They would get all the coz
.on from a radius of six miles south. six
sr seven miles north, zen miles west and
The Wichita daily eagle., 1900-08-08

Schilling; commissioner east district,
Wm. Baxter; commissioner west district.
= Wells; commissioner city. Thomas Mi
near; representative, east, Lge Ro5erts;
representative Oklahoma district Frank
Kenyon; counci man Oklahoma district,
Charles Ballard.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1900-08-08
s. Loui-ans want sEore Bridges

s. L5gfr. Mo. AK 7.--5arnes J b'If-
-. prop.istor q the stazfa-d taeats-.
vas to-5ay uasal--oUs1T nominated -
congress bv the Democrats TIE
Tweltth 2fi-zot-. district TIE resoss-
tiens adopted. hes15es ratztyiaE - Eas-
Sss cry platform. fzgo-e8 tie ba'51iHE
% additional t.,sdEss ecrass - &sssa-
slo-i -fva- a. =. Lozis ard tze lazgs-.v -
rren- @ z-sste-- z-z.e-wags-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1900-08-08
oh1,boma Citv's street Car Line.

Guthrie o. T, August Work on Ok
lahoma iCty's street car line was COM
menced yesterday morning and will be
pushed with all rapidity until the cars
are running over five miles Of track. A
great deal Of the material to be used in
the construction has already been ordered
and a small part Of It is already there,
while orders for furnishing the remainder
are being placed as rapidly as possible.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1900-08-08
FOR POSTOFFlCE ROBBERY
Two Half Breed Indians are Arrested
at JQDliD Mo.

Guthrie, O. T. Aug. The postofice
at Fairland, / T., was robbed last Fri
day night. The robbers secured SlsS in
cash and q number of money orders,
vouchers and blanks. Eighty dollars in
one drawer in the safe was overlooked
Kansas City, No, Aug. IA special
from Joplin, No, says: Frank sarahs
and Isaac Elliott, half-breed Indians
have been arrested here charged with
robbing the Fairland. I. T, postoffice on
last Friday. SaTahs confessed, implicat-
ing Elliott, saying they left part OF the
money with friend at Seneca and that
they had deposited s65 in a Joplin bank.
Elliott denies connection with the rob
berry. They were taken 10 Fairland to-
day.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1900-08-08

Guthrie, O. T. August The emen-
CITATION tstes AZ Island pa-k Saturday
came very near ending fatally. as twenty
o. the colored people attending the dsnce
at night became seriously III. presCr1a-
by from eating 6scou9oscd ice cream.
OF the number poisoned the greatest suff-
e,er was Miss Minnie Jackson. one OF
the colorsd teachers ~ the city. Dr. D.
T. King VS. called and found her n
serious condition. although now she has
entirely recovered
The Wichita daily eagle., 1900-08-08
Indian Landseekers Heach Mexico

City Of Mexico. Aug. six full-blood-
ed Indians from the Indian Territory
have arrived here representing the Shaw
nees, Delawares and Caddos, and are
conferring with the Mexican government
regarding a concession which will enable
them to settle with their respective tribes
in Mexico and become Mexican citizens.
Their complaint is that the United States
government does not give them land
enough to live upon.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1900-08-08

Times says: Tuesday night a Jolly
crowd OF ladies and gentlemen fnagix-
ed IN a dance on new wagon
bridge just completed. Lanterns were
strung along the side raEs Ness-s
Cpham ard Irwin and son fgr-
ntshed excellent music and ice cream and
cool drinks were served. The darcers en-
jeyed the evening hugely ana al went
home happy that they had dedicated -Ee
oridSe with a. evenings plesran, enjoy
ment"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1900-08-08
Small Rov Catches n Grent Fish.

Guthrie, Q. T, Aug. 6.--Here is a true
fish story from the Ponca City Courier:
J. NJ. Burfords little son was swimming
IN the Arkansas few days ago. when h
noticed a large fsh beating shoal water
He went after It ike going after a
creased on the Fourth OF July and lard
ed a 65-pound cat on dry sand. But be
had to get help 20 get & home.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1900-08-08
= pied Poisoned Seara Joint.

kansas CIV, No. AlF. Il FPeclaI
from sa1ns- Kan. SAYS. 4 man s8ppossd
70 be James Rilev of Boston was found
dad late iset night IN sn enclosure -
hind 4 5o.nt There were ~ mars -
violence on the BODY. T. is Supposed Ri-
ley died from thu eEec. % poison. but
waetbsr f-asni-lzters6 OF not ls rot
clear His coupsnioo. name unkr9sn.
hss begn arrested, pending the eoroner
lre-r.har
The Wichita daily eagle., 1900-08-08

Guthrie. o. T., August is. S. Sanger,
who is well know nto the people Of Okla
homa City, was there adjudged insane
yesterday and taken to the asylum at
Norman. Mr.. Sanger has never been vio-
lent. He has been growing worse recent
ly and It was thought best TO confine him
until he should grow better. Sheriff
Copeland and Deputy Sheriff Goucher
took him to Norman
The Wichita daily eagle., 1900-08-08
Convention OF Nursery Men.

Guthrie. Q. Z, jay L-Ths regular
semi-annual meeting OF the Southwestern
Erserymuan's association viii be held in
Saltwater. Tuesday and Wednesday. Au-
gust i and Is. at the Agricultural and
Mechanical college building TIE asso-
ciation has about twenty-five mem bsrs n
the territory and al are expected 70 b
present
The Wichita daily eagle., 1900-08-08
MissourIan Charged with Incest.

Guthrie, o. T., Aug. 7-Sherih Gibbs OF
Morgan county, Mo. yesterday, says the
Oklahoma iCty Oklahoman for the pur-
pose of taking BENJAMIN Driscoll back
to that state to answer to the charge OF
incest. Driscoll is charged with raping
his 15-year-oId niece. The credit of the
capture OF DriscoH IS due TO eDputy
Sheriff Armstrong. who made the arrest
on last Wednesday night.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1900-08-08

twenty-five miles or farther east; and a
look at the fields will convince anyone OF
the neornlous crop. The project Of form
ing stock company was considered, but
1t is not IN favor unless all other efforts
should fail. Glencoe people are very much
in earnest about the gin and are going
to get one If possible. Another meet
ing will be held, and liberal inducements
will be offered for a gin if we can get
one soon
The Wichita daily eagle., 1900-08-08
rreedmep EnroIImept Postponed.

Kansas City, Mo. Aug. IA special
from Sallisaw. I. T. says: The United
States commission to the Five Civilized
tribes inconterence here today with
Cherokee authorities decided to postpone
the enrolment Of Cherokee freedmen un-
Ill next spring. No freedmen will be en-
rolled by the commission, therefore. until
all other citizens Of the Cherokee nation
a 70 enrolled
The Wichita daily eagle., 1900-08-08

CTlazl sfe.1aarz. AK T---Dr Lasa1es,af.
ira val kasErz usz1er q ~ rs-esstaE
a-s onz - sssa 1as1s~s - secszEr-a 3r
Cer-nzay. & Gea1- he uas torn r. 'srss-
sen II ~ and 80 s45-ox = TIA YER
gzerra. tae So--sl.st oEEzz.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1900-08-08

Eew Ta-x AuE ---gx-fsavs~r sf5sss
* y 1rz. y vas HAsf Sc azesenzl sssss-
s-1a-teTs. u.9 aavs easgEs y fse D~so-
c-z.1e 1A-z.ssga e ~. s.Ess sar fhs "a
rczAs tl-..r
The Wichita daily eagle., 1900-08-08
A T.rrfrrfr.rfhsrt :.

Nes r.c-ezseT enasgsrE gAs eswsls 1-
e5ssza.E azs rszsiF stEr asz-sn9 fs7saE
ss-e4gtsemnr tza i11ss3 wzssa-s-as-
earess Cansg caghzr1e. ~ - 1e
The Wichita daily eagle., 1900-08-08
rASTEPN DIVISION

Cherokee Satlon-Cvs- tae northern
portion Rot and dry westAe- F-er,f.sa
6u-rs -5e seek. wh>at s1Cesll-g o.
tlg2s eeTa Is latd ~ sn3 3 large g.ell
II prospect, Vegetables Are 6o-aE ~eas
rain Is nesl~1-
ovey tae misdis p9rslsa Il has oen hot
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-14
CITY IN REF.

Mrs. ar MIS-. A. s. Parks and Miss
Maude have gone 70 Chicago.
Mrs {. a Dean % Lyons Is here 70
attend the Methodist conference. and IS
the CUES. Of her sister, Mrs S E law
renee.
Rev. :. lee and Sister Dener OF Denver.
Colorado. are stiu carrying On tire r.
v1vaI at the Free Mission, 50 s.. Fran
els avenue.
". A Glenn. for maay years resi-
dent OF tbs oity. 3ied Sunday, March l.
AZ ne home q his son, r y. Glenn. In
St Joseph, 40.
Mr.. z ". Lindsay % McPhszson
stopped over in tte city today lie i on
his way 70 Garnet. Kan, where his "a
Their IS very sick
Nj s. " Culver. accompanied By rs
cousin, AIr. John V. s1el- LETT last week
fo- his home IN Pennsylvania Mr. saeu
lives n Colorado ard sill return %
O-uray after sew weeks vizit Sita Is
relatives n Pennsylvania
L NJ Axii-s O. Ne1sc.1e Lodge vas
in rtz4 city yesterday. II al Interview Ae
said eelat - Vas his p-ea.ctton Tsz, -
Republicans would ezrTy Kansas - ZIG
majority for Mckinley With the STATE
Offers keeping rsgat I'D wt-h tie bead
Of tie t1cke.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-14
no North Main st.

late residence on East Murdoch avenue,
today at 2:S0 p. m. BY order of Clara
Weaver, president.
Taps have again sounded and Com
rade S. st. Dennis has answered. The
funeral services will be held at the resi-
dence, 1911 Murdoch avenue at .. m.
today. The U. V. U. Eggleston Post, G.
A r. Circle and W. r, c. are requested
to joint with Garfield Post in our last
duties. VIM. N. Caswell. Post Com
mander