davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-10

Miller and his family, neighbors.
friends and business associates We're
invited and something over thirty were
slowed away in places of safety when
with roar and a shock the blast was
fired.
1t had been announced that 100 kegs
OF powder would be used. and that part
of the programme was conscientioIlslv
followed. Everything was in readiness
when the spectators appeared, and at
$50 word was given. The report that
followed was somewhat of a disan-
polntment to those whose authorization
had pictured something terrific The
force OF the cOncussion was fully dem
onstrated in the havoc it created in
the rock Enough was IOosened 10
keep the quarry in operation a long
time without further blasting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-10

Ed I. Sloan, nominee for recorder, is
one. OF Salt Lakes best and most favor
baiV known young men. he was born
here thirty-six years ago and has lived
in The city. with brief intermissions.
ever since. Mr.. sloan has had con-
siderable experience in the recorder
office
-Four years ago he was the chief op-
.ponent Of C. II. Backman for the Dem
ocratic nomination. and then Mr. Back
deputy. Ee served there throughout
the term of his chief and brought the
records OF the Office 10 q high degree
of excellence. 1t is stated that the pa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-10
SUNDAY Closing Plank.

Judge Henderson left the chair, call
ing Vice Chairman Howat TO the stand
and in the course of the next tive min
utes made the prettiest speech in the
liquor DEBATE. He favored the resolu-
ton as read.
No seIf-respecting citizen can stand
ur, no party can stand up" he said
and advertise for votes at the expense
OF the city's morals. It has been ifiti-
mated on this floor that we viii be
defeated. Let me tell you. ladies and
gentlemen. sheIe are worse things
than defeat Defeat is sometimes hon
orable If we fail 20 utilize this dec
luratior= against the Sunday liquor
traffic. for the sake of few votes, we
ought 10 be defeated"
You're right" interposed Mulvey.
reaching for the speakers hand.
81 m glad you are converted re-
plsed Judge Henderson. taking it. at
which a laugh arose
Continuing, the speaker said: we
should put a man in nomination thfs
afternoon who wiz promise sacred Iv
before this convention. this people and
his God that the laws of this common
weaisl shall DC enforced. Lee us meet
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-10
PLATFORM ADOPTED.
Warm. Eight ever the Sunday Closing
Plank

The delegates tyere slow to gatherfn
ths/afternooh. Il was z.S9 when Judge
henderson lowered his gavel and bust
moss was resumed.
The committee on permanent organ
ization and order of business was the
first 70 report. The report named the
following.
Chairman. II. p. Henderson: vice
chairman. Andrew HSWat. secretary,
James g. Leary. reading clerk August
stein. sergeant-at-arms Brigham F.
West
rha order ~ business was as follows.
Installation of permanent officers. re-
Port Of comiStttee on crratentials; re-
rort OF committee on platform and res
0iu-l9lfs. election OF city campaign
committee, nomina ton OF candidates
for city offices In following order:
Mayor. judges Of She city court. treas
urer. 9ueitor. recorder. attorney
Tac report was adc1ted
judge Henderson saiu hs was thank
- for the honor conferred upon him.
re knew Of but one reason Why the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-10
CONVENTION NOTES.

The only contest before the commit
tee on credentials was over the delega-
ton from the Thirty-sixth. The ''regu-
lar or FernstrOm delegation, which
had credentials signed by tie chair
man of the primary, was seated d.
P Felt made the contest, baSing it on
the ground that minors and others not
entitled TO votes had participated in
the primary. Mr.. Felt and Registrar
James Stacey testified before the COM
mittee that illegal votes had been cast.
but it was admitted that they were
equally divided, or nearly so, between
the opposing factions AS the Fern
strOm delegation had won by good
sized majority, the committee decided
to seat it.
J. Golden Kimban was slated to act
as temporary chairman. Tuesday
night Mr.. Kimball thought he could
act, but yesterday morning he sent
Chairman Anderson a note saying he
had found it impossible to be present
This was on account of some pressing
church business which demanded his
immediate and undivided attention.
When Jake Raleigh. who presided at
the table where the badges were sold
at so cents each. checks up his returns
he viii find counterfeit half dollar
The queer is alleged to have been
showed by County Treasurer Dale
and D. 3. Hampstead, who entered into
a conspiracy to that end. Mr.. Hemp
stead borrowed the bum coin from
Mr.. Dale and the unsuspecting Jacob
took it without a murmur. However.
he is more than even, as NJ. z. MuIvey
paid for his badge five times over.
The Leary boom was slow in getting
started, but il grew like the magic
vines which shaded the prophet in the
days of long ago.
L am for the ticket" said NJ. z.
Mulvey, as he started for home yes
terday afternoon. Il viii do all 1 can
for ii, and I believe it viii be success
full Mr. MuIvey was specially pleased
over the nomination of James c. Leary-
for the mayoralty.
Lorenzo J. Haddock of the Thirty
fourth district is in the field for coun-
cilmanic honOrs in the Third precinct.
He VIII be strongly supported by the
younger element of Democracy. and
MS friends say he will have a large
following in the precinct convention.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-10

in order. L. ]. Haddock in a few
effective words named Frank NJ Shir-
er. Eugene Lewis placed in nominal
ton Ed Sloan. Seconding speeches
were made for Sloan by George Whit
taker. Dan COllett and John Montgom-
cry, and for Shirer by John 3. King
and c. NJ. Smith. It was by this time
nearly 1880, and the delegates lost no
time in preparing their votes. Sloan
was nominated on the first ballot but
It was not a landslide The successful
candidate received $50 and Mr.. Shirer
1Q4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-10
MRS. Y0UNe'S MISHAP.
Aged Lady Falls and Breaks Her
Leg

Mrs. Frances G. Young. widow OF the
late Brigham H. Young, met with a
distressing accident Tuesday evening
while leaving the Ninth ward meeting
house. In the darkness Mrs. Young be-
lieved that she had reached the ground.
but instead she had another step 70 go
down. Thus miscalculatings she fell
breaking one Of her limbs just above
the knee. The aged woman was talxeu
to her home. $50 East Third Soutr
street, and DR.. Wright was summons
doctor anticipates that his patient xii
gradually recover and have tie H.
use of her limb.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-10

pers and documents were never in such
good condition or so easy of access as
while Mr.. Sloan was in office.
Since leaving the deputyship Mr..
Sloan has been employed with the Mid
dlesex Loan company. Only a few days
ago he consented to run for the re-
cordership nomination and his popular
ity is attested by the handsome show
ing he made
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-10
Stephens By Acclamation.

On motion of James Lynch, the rules
were suspended and Frank B. Steph-
ems was nominated for city attorney
by reclamation.
This concluded the order of business
and Judge Henderson declared tie con-
Vention adjourned sine die.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-10
SWAN FOR AUDITOR.
Dereated Joseph Bull, Jr., in Close
Contest

an ne naming Of candidates for au-
S 1leor was next declared in order Ind
st.ailes Crane placed Douglas swan
The convention. Eugene Lewis
l llollliilated Joseph Bull. jr. W. J. Rafe1
md nj seconded the nomination of Swar4
service for Mr. Bull The balIot Re-
ssV..ed in the nomination OF Douoglas
IAN by vote OF 32SIb TO 225Is for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-10
(Coetinued from page l.

trict had been called. Mr.. swan land
ing.
Ed L sloan was named COR recorder
AFTER a tussel with Frank 5hirer. and
as was expected, Frank b. Stephens
was renc minated for city attorney by
exclamation, and the convention adj
journed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-10

80 "a ~
In appreciation of his efforts in helping
make the street fair the great success it
was. Exalted Ruler Freed was voted a
life membership in salt Lake lodge No.
50. This courteous recognition OF his ser
vices was appreciated beyond the power
of expression by the lodges executive
officer when James c. Leary made the
presentation. The life membership con-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-10
DR.. MCKINLEY a Moderator

Dayton. o.. Oct. 9.-Dr. Russell Nc
kinley Of Steubenville. o.. a cousin Of the
late president was today elected rnoder-
ator OF the state Pres byterian SYNOD in
session here with upwards Of $50 delegates
in attendance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-10

The report OF the profits 10 the build
ing fund from the recent street fair and
carnival was submitted TO the members
OF the lodge in regular session last even
ing by Exalted Ruler Freed. While the
net revenue was a trifle smaller than had
been estimated, the gratifying sum of
y, 4o0-5f was turned into the treasury
with all claims paid. The repOrt. rnalire
adnnfad-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-10

Before the vote Tor mayor had been
announced there were demands Cor an
adjournment till evening, but they " ere
voted down. Then the question OF
changing votes from one candidate to
another vas brought UP again and de-
bated with spirit by Judge Powers, J.
w. MOyle, Hugh Watson and others. 1t
that there would be no more changing
afterthe voc had been first announced.
Cheers For Leary.
Tie formal announcement of The vote
WIS made with the statement that J.
c Leary was the choice of the con-
vention for mayor and another great
rOar Went up with loud cries for
'Learyl Learyi" Before a committee
could be appointed to escort the nom
inee to the platform Mr.. Leary waved
aside all fOrmalities and stepped TO the
front by the side of Judge Henderson
and was greeted with a roar of APP
plause that expressed the enthusiasm
of the delegates. He said:
yellow Democrats feel this honor
deeply; I have never been in politics,
have never had the political bee in my
bonnet: but I take it that you look
upon me as the most available candi-
date. / accept the nomination and v III
do ny best TO win. IF I'm elected, /
shallbe the mayor"
Ths last sentence caught The con-
venion. The yell that greeted it
showed that every man in the hall
ought the full Significance of il. and
Every delegate ~ the convention was
a Leary man from that minute. no
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-10
sLoAN avn sTEPHEN. )

Quickly Nominated For Recorder and
Attorney.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-10

+4.+.+++.++++++++1oTy FE AT THE CONTENTION .....
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-06-05
WITH ONE SWOOP
Okeene COppers Tive Railways with
out struggle.

Okeeue. June 4-Okeene, an undevel0p-
Cd town OF 200 inhabitants has gone out
and secured two railroads at one sweep
Living IN the center Of the great Clmar-
ron valley. IN northern Blaine county
Oklahoma. where the best wheat, cats
ana barley that grows is found, with
good corn and fodder crops; fruits and
everything else. the latitude Will admit
Of. this little town has put forth a claim
for railroads. backed by cold cash as AZ
evidence OF its rights and gathered 10
two OF the best railways the west knows
Of O-kee-ne has accomplish what
many a city would be very glad 70 DO and
IS now resting from the great effort and
getting ready . expand into q ci,y q 70
mean proportions. Every lire q bgsi-
ness can ind an opening here and 20
country offers more opportunities for
manufacturing. Cement. stucco. salt
rcck work than tie resion tributary 70
Okeene. A line q hills diagonal-1g the
county hace endless deposits of Enz Eyp-
sum aud other rocks. . very close inlila-
ton of marble. granite and many indica-
tons ~ ralena ana zinc ores. Ehe-e
two minerals vii be feund iu paFiug
quantities ., several places when deve.-
oped- IRE country 81 vel araiaea and
10 malaria. ag1e nor the ioas list q few
ers need b. feared ~ Intending settiers
THIS valley IS a PARK q the -aeyer1e
ard Arauahoe rszerTafioa ar5 vas open-
s6 April y 1se To-Day % presents ire
appearance ~ being uzca cider as its
people are ~ che uost i1issfr-7-s ard
r-osperoas people 20 ~ found 81 rural
lifs TIE 81 Lous ard saa Erarrisc9
fraua Blackwell. va E.ald sa& che REX
Island f-om Eui8 70 Ckee1e Vlthia =
davs u they tr1. Bcth have tns -arEfr'
part O. thar srsdirE done as sen7
-rHes ~ track &c Csc oAeeae ies -
r1sles Sue west - EIeunessT % ne 7lala
Ire ~ tae Rolk Island and g re
frcu there every 6zy - cr BACK
rs Tas Frsc7 rU cross e
herl ara g. thraesh ths 1eE c1nzrF ~
vernon Texas uELr r1e E ~
ug e. s9ala u Fcrt SD 30 t1e W
sre roads tsat 4 -
se r fhev ras taFh l
eatzg lzss tAlz z1w leEEL1rg ness a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-06-05

very rapid progress in it's fun develop
ment. No other roads could do as much
for the country as these can, with their
extended lines through regions furnishing
what We want and wanting what we have
to sell -Four railways are now being
pushed through Blaine county that VIII
be the means Of making light taxes. good
market facilities, and the best opportun-
tiles for schools to be found.
Blaine county is on Of the best counties
in this great territory and its resources
are yet unknown. They await the ar
rival OF these railways and the people OF
more means who viii now be eager TO
get in on the tidal waves.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-06-05
GA ST q IA
n..-,.b. AIhe Kind You HaTs AlEsYS Buugti
Si'a q &NAAIzMx
ELECTION HELD AT GUTHRIE
Improvement Bonds Garry Almost
Unanimously.

Guthrie, o. T., June 4.-The election IN
this city today to authorize the issuance
of municipal improvement bonds amount
ing to N55.000 carried by a majority Of
$50 which is many votes above the
number necessary for the legalizing Of
them. The vote cast was a very fair one
and the people Of the city, headed by the
Guthrie club, the merchants organizs-
ton. worked hard for the success Of the
election The $4,000 of bonds VIII be
issued for the following purposes; So 900
for a city sewerage SYSTEM 900 for
an extension TO the waterworzs system;
So 90 for q new city building. and $4,000
for a new high school building. The op-
position to the bonn proposition was less
than 100 votes and gives decided impe-
tbs to the advancement Of Guthrie.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-06-05

the said land Office that the said NlcKin-
ley remained at the Office on said day IN
til nearly 1 o'clock, or until after the
homestead fling OF said Belle Dent had
been received, before going to his noon
day meal
Af7ant further says: That from and in
view OF the facts set forth as above
stated. he has reason TO believe and does
believe that the Hon. Z. E. Mckinley
receiver Of the Guthrie Land Office, was
in possession of the letter from the Hon.
Commissioner Of the General Land Of
fee. directing the cancellation Of the
Lucinda" allotment, covering the east
half Of the southeast quarter Of section
thirty, township fifteen. range two east,
Guthrie land district, at $3.50 o'clock on
the morning Of May q. 1901, and at the
time this afiant asked if said notice Of
cancellation had been received, to which
a negative reply was given by the officer
Of the land office; that the said notice
of cancellation was q public record and
should have been passed to the files Of
said office, and said adant should have
been informed Of the receipts Of said no
tice and the contents thereof at said
time; that af6ant believes said notice was
suppressed and knowledge Of the same
withheld from this affiant by said officer
for the purpose Of preventing this af-
naut from securing a homestead entry
upon said tract Of land, and in order to
permit homestead entry to be made for
said land by the said Belle Dent.
Wherefore, this afiant charges the
Hon. r. Z. Mckinley, receiver Of the
Guthrie Land Office with official mis-
conduct as above set forth, and respect
fully asks that an investigation be had
by the proper officers Of the interior de-
partment, to thend that the public ser
vice may be purged Of dishonest officials.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-06-05
YOUNG WAR VETERANS
spanish-American Soldiers TO bi
0rganized by Col Palmer

Alva, o. T.. June 4-The soldiers Of the
late war are rapidly organizing them
selves into a national association similar
to that Of the Grand Army of the Repub-
lie. The association is known as the S
A. w. V. Spanish ?American War Vet
erans) Colonel Wilder S. Metcalf OF
Lawrence, Kansas, late of the 20th Kan
sas. is the Commander OF the Depart
ment Of Kansas, and Capt. James n. Nc
Clintock, Phoenix. Arizona. president Of
the Rough Riders Association, is the
commander Of the department of Arizona.
The department Of Oklahoma and Indian
territories is just in the process OF for
nation. Roy Y. Cashion. Camp No. a5
department Of Oklahoma and Indian ter
ritories. viii be mustered in at Alva. o.
r.. on June 22nd. by o. G. Palmer, COL
onel and Mastering officer. department Of
Oklahoma and Indian territories.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-06-05
FLYNN BuSY ~


Guthrie. o. r.. June "a delegation ~
Ei Reno people have been 81 the city o.
day 20 confer with Deiegafe ID. r. Flynn
in reference 20 the land once appoint-
nents az RI Reno
n r. Brown q Oklahoma City ard
p. F. smith 81 cashion. candidates Tor
coal oil inspector % succeed Amos Ew-
ing came in isst night % see Mr. Fiyuu
regarding their chances FOR appointment
The Offices OF Delegate flynn have
been crowded al day ~ busy once seek
ers from an ever the tsrrftor-, who are
anxious 20 have a private convrr1atioH
with hin.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-06-05
Niagara Falls is Northern End of
Akron Route.

Fare to that point is same as TO Buffalo
via -Pennsylvania-Lake Lines
The Akron Route from St Louis and
the West and Southwest. The Pam
American Express train over this route
takes passengers TO Chautauqua Lake
and Buffalo from St. Louis without
change. Get into communication with
J. NJ Chesbrough. a. 9. p. Agt.. St.
Louis on the subject. or A. 3. Richie,
T. P. Agt., Joplin. No.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-06-05

Guthrie. O. T. June A-The return Of
Dennis FLYNN to this city has been a sig
MAJ for the visitation OF politicians who
desire the endorsement of tno Oklahoma
delegate for positions under Governor
jenkins. AIr Flynn has been seen already
by many of tae "boys7 and has been
entertaining them with accounts Of his
visit in the west Alr. Flynn IS not de-
sirous of tslking politics ana some of the
candidates fnd Il hard 10 set him TO talk
about appointments
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-06-05

Guthrie o. IT, June 4-The Cashion
on Gas and Mineral company was char
tered today Icy Secretary Grimes Tor a
term az twenty years anu capital stock
81 Sl-e0 The headquarters of rhe COM
pauy IS 20 Cas-lon. The members are.
H. Il. ElSiow John j Reed. 6. f. Cos
sett IL. c. Brooks. r n Billings. A. u
Houseworth. u L. HouseWo ortiz. o. 81
Riegel. stone ]. f. stephens and
e. a. Slower. all Of Cashier
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-06-05
Dick Blue Ha-n't Withdrawn.

Guthrie. o. T.. June 4-Dick Blue 70
Kansas IS IN the city attending % soue
Affairs "a the supreme court now 81 ses-
sion here Nr. Blus denies that he has
decided 10 Nlthdraw from tne peGsioa
~ Kansas has 70 stated
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-06-05

or Mills company Of Oleeene. 3 aine coun-
ty. was granted a charter today by Sec
rotary Grimes for q term OF twenty years.
The capital stock Is 81 600 The promot-
ers OF the concern are Peter Lorenz Ja-
cob Tautnst and J. C. Fisher OF Okeene.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-06-05
SUNDAY COURT HELD
Queer DoInSs OF Justice IN the Indian
Territory

Pauls Valley, T. T.. June 4-The courts
IN the territory are exceptional IN the
manner OF holding court Last Sunday.
Zeke Adams. better known ss Cotton
Pickner' was tried and convicted Of AZ
gravated assault. his nne amounting 20
s2 The trial was held in the mayors
court and as Ear as is known is the first
time that a criminal trial was carried on
during the hours Of Sunday In the terri
tory. This is considered by many here,
as a splendid Hlnstratioa that the terri
tory should have government q its own
and soon. too.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-06-05

Guthrie. o T.. June 4-Coisnet ard
Mrs. H. ~ Mnrdock o. wichita are in
the csty TO-DAY o. q tour ~ The territory.
Colonel Efurdock 81 anxious 20 So the
south west country ana Re ard IRA Mgf-
dock NAV 20 cut 20 the Flowa-Comsacfs
country FOR a short triu.
White in TIE city today a uumber rf
personal friends II Colonel and Art tflr-
cock called on sh@1n a The Regal Nbsre
they are stopping
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-06-05

West Point June News has BEEN re-
ceivea here announcing the death II
Frank Hahn. @ former West Pointer at
81 Rene. Oklahoua. q tew days ago He
was engaged in the implement Business
Ga former years. and when lskiahoua was
opeae4 Up ia .ss2 De removed 70 rh8-
piact ana was Engaged ;n Jhe hote, tusl-
ness. aud was rrst mayor q the iowa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-06-05

Coyle. L T.. june S-This Cry is Il
have a ney Occurring mif lt WIZ ~ b
s barrel peg 6ay concern and Wlii fl q
long needed enterprise 30 haaas IS
asked Tor and th4 erection IL the luil IS
eaLs-.erel a.r-.La
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-06-05
LOUD SIZZLING NOISE
stroud People Can Hear the GurgIe Of
Oil

Stroud. o. T., June A-The Stroud gas
wen continues TO make a loud sizzling
noise and there is no doubt whatever but
valuable deposits Of natural gas underlie
the town. An enthusiastic meeting of
the Stroud OH and Gas company was held
last Friday evening an5 all present were
in favor of pushing the oeep well project
as soon as possible. The trustees have
sent out committee 10 collect 50 per cent
of the price Of each share, which it is to
be hoped every share holder VIII pay in
that amount as soon as possible If they
have not already done So Jake Plunket
who is in the deep well business at COT
feyville. Kansas. has been notified to
bring his machinery here as soon as he
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-06-05

Northumberland heading out fine;
corn making slow growth; grass good and
stock doing we'll; some damage by hail
to crops in southeastern portion.
Beaver-Wheat short but filling well;
corn looking wen; all crops show inereas-
ed acreage; stoc Kdoing well.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-06-05
Bllipg Powder Enterpri-e Chartered

Guthrie y. T.. June 4-Secretarv Grimes
today issued charter 20 the Bunker
Price company OF Oklahoma CITY for
term q city years with a capital stock
of 5000 The corporation viii engage
in the putting up OF pickles and tha
Manufacture OF baslrg powders.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-06-05
pleasant Ways for summer Days "

is the title of the Grand Trunk Railway
Systems new Summer Tourist Folder
which with other descriptive literature
can be had on application TO City Passen-
ger and Ticket Agent, 2ls Clark street,
Chicago.