davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-18
NO MATTER WHAT COWMEN SAY
Others Who KnOw. Know BETTER
Letter in n Texas Paper

Guthrie. o T. Feb I7.-Jas. II wolvsr-
ton has the following letter IN the Dallas
CTexas) News.
While much interest f. being mani
Tested ia the Indian Territory regarding
TIRE unsettled condition Of affairs existing
and the best modu8 opersndl 20 BE-
adopted by congress % bring order
speedily cut ~ chaos. yet very little al
tention has been given % the opening II
the Kiowa. Comanche ard Apache ressr-
walton 70 settlement Those zho are
familiar with The Fort sm country. az II
Is Familiarity called say that q IL ons
q the most fsvorable spotz IN Okla
homa and Indian Territories fsr agrucsl-
turai purpose Nearly seoS 90 acres -
embraced within the Boundaries % this
re- ervation. ard Sc is the option q thoss
who are acquainted with the character
q the a0l and cen6itioH % ~ ciiEaats
from personal observation q 3 period
existing from eight % 'thlrty-s@v~n years.
thaf no lees shan = pr esat ~ ne izna
- az foT cglflvatlon and cannot - sE-
csled for fertility ard prodsctivensss ia
am cog1try west - iha M.ssisslpyi river.
"As ore pesson e1Bressrd s. the oaIy
thiug which prrveafs this county fros,
bscaulaE 1as % tas best and r.chssf
"a ming countries q fss west = she want
q fhe ploz d = Well uatsred ~
streams. anS gDon zo1es - these fk~rs
are rlea ard fertile Fzilags. consaialnx a.
u1uch as ssa@o acres - Iand ID sns bssv.
even foot - whsca coaid b. PLACED n
= stats = cultivation yves IN ~ wteb-
81 aa9a1talns sAfeh rzn aerass . 1svtasa
= mis- reseFvsriqa and are neses a. D.
iaE rich - zoid. s1lr~r ard ether suf.-
srsif. thsre ars b-anfifsi valleys freq,
- - 100 a-res. Hhtra Eosid raks a.
ase farms a. eoeis - fa4na aarsters
= = specially stagses 20 s-nau rrss.
eprn aaa cettgn asd Shssfs m isr.3 -.
ts1a cultivated - Fsssis has beea ps,-
nac ylss
y ta3f epua'ry hss hpeh bseuHzr "a
= af.isEes for t5s rs4zsa< q farm pra4aess
Ta5 hss g rsnsiDss - lorz saesslsiqss.
81. g fse natural qsesuoa whs-a o..
sF'1fs iiza3f - answer The rezsr - ~.
- tszs - ep9strg has sesa l-as-f 4.
eAsiiezrsn feT gssztax ss1~Eas@s sos
iEfislaz has sssn strictly pgsasl,ifs.s ,ss-
aeF ~ pa tszas ths eountry - uaas f.~
sgraezitsra1. sa1 ssitzsis onlT ssr x~ss.
inS nsrpasea - - stranEe fhss fsts &.
fas eeaf3Eszn e AFFAIR shea ths eeaesg,
> 'sTresansssrE fais reservssssn has a,sea ~
stsfe - czitlsstiga - = xTsss aaaa~-
q geass- asa skks ree~rrzfssa has ~
~4Ts eeea eyneesss - he.ae sap~ftas
Fertility - ssil. sss exsfaz za4ssss a..
iss farming esEafET asgaesnf - q
"gAS. a. WoLvKRTOS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-18
To the Territorial PoIftI-
cal News OF That City.

Purcell I. T. FEB. 1.-THE following
named delegates have been selected to
represent Purcell al the territorial con-
vention. % be held az soBth NcAiesgsr.
on the End: Mayor ". c. Blanchard. A
D Hawk. president Of the ChiekasaS
National Bank. ". II Walker. editor Of
the Purcell Register: J. .. Jolly, editor
Of the Purcell Citizen J v. Hawkers
Clarence 3 Douglas, J r Sharp. Dorss;
Carter. William Clz-sdy J. II Miller.
George F Jones. 7. c. woods. jim GID
bans ana Chas. Hubba-a. TIE delegates
vii leave here AZ noon on Wednesday.
ths Is.
AZ The meeting of ma Purcen Repah-
Hcza club held n tnls city last night. q
resolution was unanimously adopted. en-
e5rssag Captain joan 3 Hammer for Sbs
position q nztfo1a5 csnEs4ti-ensn for
the Republican party Of the Inoizz Ter
r4tsTE-
The city Dsnoerztte executive commit
tee q Purcell held AZ sxseugivs seazson
on the svsning 81 tne En- AMI oufasss
q plan Tor the Dezoerztic city campaign
IN APRIL a fuil party ti1ket VII - II ths
hes6
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-18
FILIPfN0S AWFULLY DIRTY
George Hale Wonders How They Can
Keep Their Clothes SO White

Guthrie. o. T., Feb 17.-George E. Hale,
an Oklahoma City soldier boy now do
ing service in the Philippines, writes an
interesting letter to his mother, which
the Times-JournaI reproduces. Following
is portion of the letter:
THE negroes here are the LATEST and
most loathsome class of people l ever
saw; dirty, why l don't think they ever
wash their hands and face during their
natural lifetime. They just live; don't
seem to care for anything, and the only
things 1 have ever seen them eat are
rice and fish. They cook out of doors.
in earthen pots, and all eat with their
hands right out of the pot, and have no
shairs, tables, or anything Of the kind
in their way. I have seen where there
was little rice left IN the pot dog lick
it clean, but they never think Of washing
it out before cooking another meal. But
as to their clothing, they are vice versa;
they all wear white clothes and keep
them just as white as snow and I often
wonder how they keep them so white with
such dirty hands.
wv arrived in Manila on September 10
and the next day we were sent out on
what is known as the friendly line, which
at that time was about forty-five miles
from Manila. that being all the country
along the railroad that was taken at the
time. But now we have all the railroad
which is about 200 miles long We are
about 100 miles from Manila; we were
about thirty days going forty miles, as
we were engaged in several fights, in
which we lost but few men. am an Off
Ger now-we got into little skrmish
where had to be little brave, and so
they promoted me.
"All our company but about ten are
out after niggers this afternoon-also
four other companies-leaving about leo
men in town to look after things. A
scouting party came in just as we were
at dinner and reported that they had seen
about 200 ringers" one and a-half miles
from town, so there were about 500 boys
sent out after them, so it would be no
surprise to hear shooting at any moment.
But it won't last long, as the niggers
can't stand our fire, as we shoot little
to quick and close to suit them. The ne
groes are very poor shots, for in the first
fight was in there were 1900 of them
and about 1000 of us, and we got over
fifty of them. but there were none or
us killed and but nine wounded. That is
about the way it goes with all the fight
ing we have with them 1 have been
in a half dozen fights now and 1 am
getting used to them"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-18
SALTWATER BUSINESS MEN
Have Organized Commercial Club
and Leased Quarters

saltwater, o. T., Feb. 17-Citizens of
Saltwater held a meeting at the State
Bank last night and determined to es
tablish a commercial club in this city.
room will be fitted up a1 the rear end
of the second story of the King build
ing, which has already been leased for
the purpose. This is an elegant room and
it will be nicely furnished for the COM
fort and convenience of those who viii
want to attend its meetings. This club
is organized purely for business purposes,
says the Gazette, and in its rooms all
topics of general interest to this city and
county will be freely discussed. OF course
it is expected that the club will have its
social as well as its business features.
but no gambling or drinking will be al
lowed under any circumstances. The
membership fee and dues have been plac-
ed at a price as low as can be consist
emily made. and all citizens of Stiliwell
who are really interested in the general
welfare of the town are cordially invited
to become members.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-18
BLACK FIEND AT BELToN
Bsrrovvs an Old HAAS Gun and Sheots
Him With Ii


Ardmore. l. T, Feb. n.-Yesterday az
ternoon a shooting occurred within one
half mile OF the little town Of Bolton.
says the Ardmorite which leaves an aged
life hanging By a little thread.
Eli Jailor. a prominent citizen ~ that
community. aged s. years. was Approach.
ed by George Gillespie. yellow negro,
aged about % years, who lives about .
half mile beyond Jailor's house.
Gillespie approached Tailor very good
humoredly and was aware that the Old
gentleman usually had some money. he
kept up lively conversation with Mr.,
Jailor, who had gun and some cart
ridges in his hand The negro asked DE-
ing his conversation 20 look az The 81 n.
Getting possession OF it. he st once esy-
cred the old gentleman. entered the
house, got new suit of clothes and other
effects.
The negro then marched Tailor Into the
woods about 800 yards. where he I'D gen.
tleman begged for his life. Offering the
black fiend the best horse and saddle he
had to spare his life. The william raised
the gun and fired. the ball entered the
right eye and came out on the eft side
of the neck
As the old man fell he tosseda pocket
book containing $50 at the soot Of a
stump close by.
The black devil then rifled the old man
pockets. got 81 and skipped out
After time the old man found his way
TO the little town. where he told his story
and since then his death has been htprly
expected
A posse Of citizens was at once organ
lied and left in pursuit Of the negro. S'h0
is believed to be headed for Lehigl.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-18
SOME ADVICE WHICH ADVISES
Agricultural situation in Oklahoma
Tersely sized Up.

Kingfisher, o. r, Feb. 1.-THE King
fisher Free Press thus sizes up the agri-
ubural situation in Oklahoma:
ut takes lots of preaching, but the
people will finally come to it. 1t is easy
to advise people to diversity their crops,
but advice is so cheap that, before peo-
pie heed it it must be fortified by expert
ence. No man ever does a thing because
some one advises him to do it. He takes
his wn course and learns his own lessons
by actual experience.
well let's see about this. The man
who raised cotton this year was in big
luck Cotton has not been so high for
many years The man who raised broom
corn was in big luck Broomcorn is high
er than it was ever known to be before.
The man who had hogs was in big luck.
The hog market has not been so high in
ten years. The man who has had cattle
for the last two years has been in big
luck The cattle market has been very
high But the fellows who have stuck
to wheat-that mos talluring and decep-
tive of all crOps-have had a low irregu-
lar and ugly market to contend with.
Now, We do not advise farmers to run
TO any one Of these things That would
be bad policy-and unproftable Next
year the markets may be different OF
course more cotton will be planted. more
broomcorn Will be put in. men will go
their length on hogs and cattle-that's
the way it always goes. Make I'D your
minds not to go wild. but act with reason
and good sense. Put In a patch of cot
ton; cultivate and harvest IL Put in 2
few acres OF broomcorn; cultivate and
harvest IL Take care Of the pigs. and
hold on to the calves. Harvest your
wheat and sell It. and next fan cut the
acreage down cne-hah No matter how
much corn you raise. II you have cattle
ard hogs TO feed 4 70. But. corn crop
70 be hauled to market and sold By the
wagon load at 50 much a bushel Is an
improbable crop. beats wheat. bat
nothing else
when farmers learn enough OF every
thing 10 supply the market a. fair price
then the country VIII enjoy real genuine
prosperity. But prosperity in which the
farmer does not share IS fictitious and
hollow mockery."
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-18
NEGRO STRUCK A WHITE GIRL
And the Citizens or NARROW Were
About to Lynch Him.

Guthrie. o. T., Feb. 1.-THE Banner.
published at Duncan, /. T.. gives the fol-
lowing particulars OF an attempted
lynching at NARROW: 1--WE learn from
parties down from NARROW this week that
a lynching was narrowly averted in that
town last Saturday. 1t seems that n
negro who was at work az the Smythe
hotel struck a white girl. an employee OF
the hotel. with dipper. The news soon
spread to the streets and quite an ex-
element was soon stirred up. In the
meantime the negro skipped. going IN the
direction of Rush Springs, but soon over
taken by parties and brought back and
tried before the mayor for an assault on
the white girl While the trial was In
progress the citizens were preparing to
wreck summary vengeance on the negro.
but bfore their plans were matured the
officers slipped the negro to the depot
and shipped him or the first train north
thus spelling a little matinee inaugurate8
by the excited citizens"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-18
OTHERS BESIDES CONGRESSMAN
Business Men in the East Can be Help
full for Free Homes

Guthrie, o. T., Feb. 17.-Captain Adj
mire, in his campaign directed TO the
aiding of the free homes measure by
letter writing, has discovered that rnere
are other potent elements besides men
in a political way of life. Business men
also have influence and should be stirred
up by former friends and associates now
citizens of Oklahoma. The Free Press
gives an instance as follows:
Register of Deeds Miller has not been
idle, but has given time and attention to
the subject of free homes. In his official
correspondence recently, he had occasion
to explain the subject to the Harrison
Machine company of Belleville, Illinois.
and to ask their good offices in favor Of
Oklahoma settlers. The company saw the
justice ofthe proposition, and at once
wrote to Senator Cullom and to Con-
gresham Rodenberg, of that state, urg-
ing their favorable consideration of the
free homes bill. The firm received favor
able replies from both these congress
men, which were forwarded TO Mr.. Mil
Ter for his information. We print this
and similar items TO show what every
man can do if he chooses in favor Of
this measure. Every merchant Of Okla
homa should bring his personal influence
to bear upon the firms with which he
does business, as illustrated in this case.
That's what doesthe work The manu-
facturers and wholesale dealers who do
business in Oklahoma are directly inter-
ested in this measure. 1t is easy to show
them that the removal of this burden
from the shoulders ofthe people only in
crease their ability to buy and pay for
their goods. Any Oklahoma merchant
who makes no effoft to TO aid in this
work, doesn't understand the first prin-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-18
BROKE UP A PIE SOCIAL
Disturbance by ROwdies at a Hing
fisher County school House.

fisher County school House
Guthrie, o. T, Feb. 1.-THE Kingfisher
Free Press givesthe following account OF
a disturbance at a country school house
in that vicinity: I'VE have heard Of a
shameful disturbance that took place a
few evenings ago at White Cap school
house. The story goes that pie social
was given by the young ladies of the
neighborhood, and invitations sent out TO
the young people to attend. The plan in
an entertainment Of this sort is TO re-
ceive donations of pies By the young Ia
dies. and these pies are sold for some
worthy purpose. In this case the o.
ceeds were used forthe benefit of the lit
erary society. After the managers and
guests had assembled, some unlimited
person undertook to create a disturbance.
One ofthem got up and made an insulting
motion, rejecting on a young lady pres
ent. This was resented. when the two
instigators ofthe trouble, with revolver
and knife drawn. made threats against
anyanyone who should interfere with
them. They stood up. nourished their
weapons, used profanity and threats IN
I'll the audience had dispersed. Then
they fred off their revolvers in the door
OF the house, knocked the window lights
out and committed other outrages. Some
of the parties have been arrested and
were to have hearing before Judge Nc
Gee yesterday afternoon"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-18

Duncan. I. T, Feb. 1.-THE revival
meeting which had been in progress az
the Methodist Episcopal church the last
three weeks closed last Smday night
The meeting was ably and earnestly con-
Quoted by Revs. W, J. Sims. pastor of
the Methodist Episcopal church. J. J.
Ward pastor Of the Baptist church. and
G. Forester of MARROW, assisted dur
ing one week by Rev. John Stone. result
ed in - conversions. . additions 10 the
eMthodist church and 4 general revival
among the Christian people Of the DIFF
feren5 denominations.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-18
MAIL is A LONG TIME COMING
Report Prom Blackwell Of a Projected
Electric Line in Consequence

Blackwell, Q. T. Feb 1.-THE peoFie Of
blackwell are energetic in their Complaint
against the Inconvenience and. ladeed
hardship brought about by The discern
tiauing q the sants Fe's passenger train.
since they are now compelled % watt
days 70 gel their daily papers. The Ssafc
Re Offices in this city have as aas. eaDs-
be and geulIemanly employees a. auT raiI-
road or earth, hut thzt doesn't s.. RE
man here promptly. Il Is rePo-esI that
company Is beng formed 10 construct
and operate an electric lire running from
Me5ford 10 Po-ca City by way u Black
EelL Articles o. Incorporation Egil b
fled with the secretary y the tcTr-9ry *
Al cary day. Prominent cap.ta'f~,s 81
TIE east are said 20 Ne behln9 re oTssni-
zation snd substantial asa ass bfen
p.esged By The various toE1s a.onE lhe
21e-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-18
STlNNETT MAY GO FREE
His Wife and Daughter Have For
given Him His Crime.

Oklahoma CT, o 7, Feb i II appears
now that the prosecution Of Andy J.
Stnnett who, some months ago shot bis
stepdsughter and attempted 20 shoot his
wife. viii be dropped
At the time Of the shooting popular
opinion was decidedly against St.ansft.
Since he was lodged IN jail his stepdsuzh-
ter has entirely recovered and 10th tie
mother and daughter hare forgiven hi-n
Mrs. sdnnett visits her hia5aai az the
jail frequently. She IS attempting - Sc
cure StiaDett's discharge when rs csse
Is called.
Mrs Stinnetts relatives have also for
given sunnett and vii decline 10 prose
cute him stiHnett has stood c1narenent
well. but Is nucs elased at the prospect
Of an early relsase
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-18
Note of Pond Creeks Prosperity

Guthrie. o. T. Feb 1.-THE Grant
county Vidette makes this note Of the
growing prosperity OF Pond Greek: The
marked increase in the amount OF mail
handled at the Pond Creek postofiee
within the last year necessitated the re-
moval Of the Office to more eommodIous
quarters Postmaster Thomas informs Us
that he transmitted 70 the Assistant
United States treasurer S253 net profit 70
the government on the sale OF stamps in
the month Of January Just passed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-18

conference that congress extend to the
settlers on government lands the same
advantages that have been given to rail-
road corporations and grant to settlers
free homes by the immediate passage of
the free homes bill now pending in con-
gress.'
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-18
CHARGED With COW STEALING
Tive COlored Youth Round Over TO
the Grassd Jury ~ Perry

Perry. o. T. Feb. 1.-Two eoloreo BOYS
aged aoout Is were arrested thursday on
the charge q stealing a COW from far
n1er named WHOLE. living ia Payne COIN
u. L iszBesed that ire cow Nzs takes
IN the night sine sn1 brought % THE city
early THURSDAY m0raiag - these boys
and offered foT sale. Thei- actions see
. suspicious that they ~ere arFssres.
azd on the person % one ~ them. AI5.ert
yandorf. Ess found a revolver They
were bound ever 20 await tha ac1en q
the grand jBTy. and yesterday etasgs
vas sls3 made against vansorf foT eay-
rylnE concealed weapons. lie 49, aHsd
50.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-18
SANTA FE SURVEYORS
Have Run the Line Through the Usage
Nation

Ponca City, o. T, Feb. 1.-THE Santa
Fe surveying corps, which LEFT Guthrie
some months ago, has reached the liver
five miles from here and will continue
their survey into this city. says the
Courier. After reaching here they do not
know what route they will take. Mr.
Richards. who is in charge of the party,
which is composed of sixteen men. in
forms a representative OF the Courier
that the route surveyed crosses the rich
est portion of the Usage reservation and
that short line surveys have been made
to Pawnee and Saltwater.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-18
MAYOR PANcoAST ASSAILEO


Pssry, o. T. Fe5 I7--TeFtss1sT soosf
RON wlIHsR Pern- farmer ssaiacezsais
- thls clfy EE9 was removed from his
position tsE 6sTe ago. rzaSe an a-s4slt
upon xavar PzneaAs; - fais ratg. Pens
VAS armed. aod IL TIE zstsToo8a var
rart xas rae s-s ard Psan wes -
rested on fhk ebssge - AsslsK nae a.
assault w1ts izssn1 - XII Ep3u 8age-
Panoozet lis Dsesl1zi-saTy e1aralaSss1a
has seea - fss neEt Tasessy afsefasoa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-18
ONE GOOD THING, AT LEAST
Anti-Trusters Adopted Rob Nefrs Free
Homes Resolution

Guthrie. o. T, Feb. lin the recent
meSQag Of the antitrust forces in Chi
cago Bob Men presented the following
resolutions, which were unanimously
adopted
whereas, This government in the past
has granted millions Of acres OF public
domain 70 railroad corporations and are
today granting right-of-way through the
government lands TO railroad corpors-
tioDs; and.
Whereas. This conference believes in
the principle Of equal rights to all with
special privileges 10 none; and.
Whereas. The Republican. Democratic
and Populist national conventions Of 1885
promised free homes to the settlers On
government land: therefore be il
Resolved. That it Is the desire Of this
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-18
a. HaE.EIa- De- okInhama-

6usarss o =. Pa. sz-Mrs Ea-s8s
Reek. - SeIl-sn0Ea zsrzsassr an
rzsezzias Erstsr q oxzzAc1na csey. -.
arrives = GEssris - axe eazrxs = u
e9zsalalses q al ari aAgszsas raaa. 8
snaarE 5eg prsqzrztsoa Ez6sr tAe ass-
sses - TIA Sac c4S.t1L
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-18
T0NKAWA ST0CKYARDS
Too Small for Demands for the Cattle
shippers

Tonkawe, o. T, Feb. 1.-THE stock
yards at Toukawa are too small and will
be enlarged to meet the demands OF cat
tie shippers as soon as the and can be
secured An Improvement that is very
much needed as Tonkawa is one Of the
largest shipping points in the territory.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-18

Rsppeto of Ponca City. from Sc 20 $;
Peter Casey, Of Grey Horse, from s. to
$: Joshua I. Wolf of wanette was grant
ed q pension of S a month.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-18
Pensions OF oktahsrna veserass

Cssh-ie @ r Feb. H. W-Iii.zz Harris
% Guthrie las had rs genrlsn r4sz~.l
srs-z g % rle per zaaiA. yEiaa BaIiaeE
o. oklAaozz Alty. from 3 % - J2zss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-18

Mr. Flynn has secured the passage of a
bill giving patent to 1900 acres of land
lying near Tecumseh, to John Anderson
a Pottawatomie Indian, and to his heirs
and family. Mr.. Flynn has also secured
the passage of a bin granting a pension
of s24 per month to Albert Hammer of
Enid.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-18

Senator Brett Of Kay county. oklaho-
ma, is in the city. r. II. FAxON
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-18
PURCELL'S LIST OF DELEGATES

DAVIS HILL.
JOHN b. TURNER
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-18

Met and Mrs. J. B. Charles of Stroud
Oklahoma, have returned home after be
ing here two weeks or more. Mr.. Stroud
has been here on several business mat
terS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-18

Mrs. Henry overholser Of Oklahoma
City and Miss Lou Strang OF Guthrie
ere the guests Of Mrs. Flynn and Miss
Flynn.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-18

John Jensen, agent for the otoes. Pom
cas- and MiSsouris, is in the city for a
few days.