davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-29
OKLAHOMA
MUST STAND
ASIDE NOW
Committee Refuses to Take
Up Statehood Omnibus Bill.
SENATOR QUAY URGENT
Beveridge Says More Impor-
tant Things on Calendar.
MONDAY is PROPOSED
But Motion Is Turned Down
by Six to Four.
MONDAY is PROPOSED

washington. May 2S-Today the senate
committee refused to take up the state
hood omnibus bin.
Tie bill was brought up by Senator
Quay. who said the bill was Of such
Importance as to require early consid-
Grafton. He suggested that some day
should be fixed for consideration. Sena-
tor Beveridge. chairman Of the commit
tee, replied that there were other sub
1ects on the committees calendar which
have a prior right TO consideration and
that he felt that justice required that
the bill should be considered in its own
time and that there should be no special
order on this point. Senator Patterson
moved that the committee take Up the
statehood bill Monday. The motion was
opposed by all the Republican members
OF the committee except Senator Quay,
who voted for il and was supported by
ell the Democratic members present. Tho
vote was TO C, as follows:
Ayes-Quey, Bate, Heitield and Pat
terson.
Noes -Beverldge, Dillingham;, Nelson,
Bard Burnham and Kean-
Senator Bailey was not present and
was the only member whose vote was
not counted.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-29
NEW UNIVERSITY ASSURED
Attorney SharteI Says Active Work
Will Begin by July at
Oklahoma CITY,

Oklahoma City. May 2s.-Attorney John
W. Sharte1 said this morning. in the
Times-Journal: THE college syndicate
has perfected its organization and have
acquired title to $50 acres of land north
of the Marquette addition and Dittmer
Heights. The site of the Epworth uni
versity, consisting of fifty acres at the
head Of the diagonal boulevard, due
southeast to the intersection of Hudson
and Tenth streets. has been set apart as
the university grounds. The street car
line IS now being constructed to the col
lege grounds and viii be completed by
the 5th or 9Th of June. There is one
block set apart for the Sisters of Mercy
of the Sacred Heart. who will at once
commence the erection Of q building TO
cost $4,000. Work begins on this build
ing early in the month of June and the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-29
PoPuLlsTs 10 FIGHT
Conference at Kingfisher Decides to
Place Ticket in Field.

Conference at Kingfisher Decides to
Place Ticket in Field.
Guthrie, o. T., May 2s.-The confer
ence of the Populist state central com
nn.ttee was held yesterday in Kingisher
with representatives from eight counties
in attendance and with State Chairman
J. y. Clark of Oklahoma City presiding.
It was decided TO place a congressional
ticket in the field, to be nominated at a
state convention TO be held. the middle
OF August. County and legislative tickets
viii be placed in the field in every dis
trict.
1t was decided that each county shall
be represented in the congressional con-
yention with a full and equal delegation
It is believed that John S. Allan Of Nor
man. who was the nominee in 1860, will
again be the congressional candidate this
year.
National Chairman 10 A. Parker of
Louisville, Ky, was present and address
ed the meeting.
The action OF the Populists in conven-
ton at Enid joining with the Democrats
for the campaign Of 1902 was denounced
severely and it was the voice of the
meeting that this did not carry with it
the true Populists of the territory, who
never will support the Democratic nomi-
nee. William Cross, for congress. Rela-
tive to a platform for the campaign it
was stated that with an addition regard
ing statehood the following will be the
basis of the platform:
I'VE demand the adoption of the nj
tiative and referendum for through this
open door of majority rule we will Sc
cure the following and other progressive
legislation:
.'First-Public ownership of all public
utilities. as the people shall from time to
time elect.
"Second-The land. including all natural
resources. the heritage of the people, VIII
not be monopolized for speculative pur-
poses. the alien ownership will be pro-
hibited. All lands now held by the rail-
roads and other COZ porations in excess
Of their actual needs. or held by aliens.
will be reclaimed and held for actual
settlers only.
-.Third--A money that is based upon the
entire wealth of the people of the ma
ton. and not redeemable in any specific
commodity. but TO be full legal tender
for all debts. private and public to be
issued by the government only and with
out the intervention Of private individu-
ais or corporations. in sufficient quantity
to meet the requirements Of commerce.
"Fourth-Just and natural taxation
"Ffth-The election of the president,
vice president and federal judges and
senators by the people.
.'Sixth-The creation Of a cabinet office
OF the department Of labor and equitable
arbitration.
"seventh-The establishment of postal
savings banks.
.Eighth-the adoption Of such consti-
tltional amendments as may be neeessa-
~ to make the above laws.
~Ninth-We reaffirm the principles OF
the Omaha, st. Louis and Cincinnati
platforms"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-29
A. AND M. COMMENCEMENT
Program Of the School at saltwater
Promises Much.

Program Of the School at Saltwater
Promises Much.
Guthrie, Q. T.. May 2S.-The eleventh
annual commencement of the Agricultural
and Mechanical college of Saltwater,
begins Saturday. May 81. and lasts four
days. = large number of graduates viii
be turned out this year.
The following program will be rendered:
SATURDAY, MAY 81.
Annual entertainment of the Omega Lit
erary society, $50 p. m.
SUNDAY, JUNE I.
Baccalaureate sermon by Rt- Rev.
Francis Key Brooke. bishop OF Oklaho-
ma and Indian Territory. n.SO a. m.
MONDAY, JUNE 2
Class day exercises, $3.50 a. m.
Commencement meeting of the board of
regents.
Alumni entertainment and reception;
annual alumni address by Hon. c. 3.
Ames of Oklahoma City.
TUESDAY, JUNE g.
Commencement exercises, with annual
address by Chief Justice John H. Bur-
ford Of the supreme court.
Exercises will be held in the new audi
torium. All departments OF the college
Will be open for inspection on Monday
and Tuesday, June , and 3.
Graduates in the degree Of bachelor of
science-Alexander Bondy Andersen,
Sarah Susannah Carson, Albert Warreu
Flower, Nina Gertrude Hunt, George
Morris Janeway, Charles Vincent Jones,
Ralph Kratka, Chester Hiram Lowry,
Samuel Addison McReynolds, Monroe Job
Otey. Howard Fee Pigg. Charles Everett
Smeltzer, Robert Rex Shively, Wallace
Thornton Thornberry, Belle Walker,
Ethel Vida Walker. Marion Marie Wood
son.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-29
AND COTTON DOING WELL
Crop Report Shows Very Few Discour-
AGING Features.

Oklahoma City, O. T, May 2S.-Chas.
h. Strang section director of the
weather bureau in this city. has issued
the following crop report for oklahoma:
Partly cloudy weather prevailed during
the week with excessive rainfall on the
21st. and local showers on the 18th, 10th,
22nd. and 18th
Wheat is filing out well and is rapidly
maturing; some damage was caused by
bugs, fly and rust over scattered locali-
ties; generally, the crop is in good con-
dition and deing well
Oats and rye are heading out well and
are in hne condition; some local damage
by drouth is noted over the northern pur-
tien of the Choctaw nation.
Barley, fax and alfalfa made good
growth, and when possible the first crop
OF alfalfa was being secured.
Potatoes continue in good condition.
except where damage resulted from
heavs rains. and from drouth conditions.
Corn cultivation was stopped generally
by the wet condition of the ground the
crop made a good growth and is in good
condition, but weedy; corn suffered con-
siderable damage from rain and wind.
Cotton planting and chopping were re-
tarded by the rains; the crop is doing
well.
Pastures. range grass and cattle are
in good condition.
Cane, kaffr and broom corn and mnlet
are doing we'll.
Garden, vegetables and strawberries
are being marketed; berries are a short
crop.
Friut prospects continue very promis-
Ing; cherries are being picked and are
abundant
The family medicine in thousands Of
homes is Hoods s Sarsaparilla- Take only
Hood s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-29
4 Sc FACE.

When dyspepsia fastens on a man II
Changes his feelings and It changes his
looks. lie irowus now instead OF sinil-
Ing. his expression IS harsh instead OF
kindly He Is wearing a false face-a
face which does injustice TO the real
nobility Of his nature
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
cures dyspepsia and other diseases Of
the stomach and allied organs of diges-
tion and nutrition, and the record of the
cure IS written both IN the face and the
feelings of the person cured
Golden Medical Discovery - is not q
stimuiant or temporary tonic. Il cures
the diseases that are the cause of III
health and builds up the body with
sound flesh.
Accept no substitute for ~ Golden Med
ioal Discovery The sole motive for
substitution IS 10 enable TIE dealer 10
make The little more profit paid on the
sale Of less mentorous medicines.
LAST spring. early. wrote you nv feelings
- sll4l,ieA s31s Mf a. 2 Narccrvstcr. %
e7s Wee Div-sscn Street Chicss,o m -sr6 vcu
advisei me ;o lakc Or rscrcets code, Afelscsi
Discovery. and theu urse Eow Z teit a-u
hAppy @ sly an, getting fc feel fne n al I
have taken SIX Nctsles uf TIE Discovery a--5
four OF Eve l,ais oi the ,tit.e Pellets Th-v
have done re worlds ~ Food All nay frscuds
say NaueeTN~tcr, Bow yvcii Tcu are locking
The racdiC1cs have made the great cfa-ee n
re from tae slow NOPE 90 s r-sr taat could
hardly crawl. tired and SICK al the tirse coul6
e ro work. % i1ar who en- wu-k stecn eat
snd fee hue. ard that tired feeling aif rc-e
away. arn VerE ;haukfui that I wFose 10 Or.
ficrcc Eis Golden Medical uiscs.,etsr srs
his htfie liver Pellets have slrrcs. made !
aew Haa Of me feel Young Is I did At thirty
yearss
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cleanse
kAe clo9ged bowels.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-29
CONGRESS MUST CONSENT
Chsctaw Has Not Yet Purchased Kick.
apoo Indian Lands.

Guthrie, o. T., May 2S-The Shawnee
Democrat says; The statement In the
Oklahoma papers that the Choctaw had
bought 50 acres OF Kickapoo Indian land
adjoining their machine shops in Shawnee
is premature. 1t seems that Guthrie and
Oklahoma City got their Information from
Shawnee. but we are in a position TO give
it an absolute denial. That the Choctaw
wants that part of the Kickapoo reserva-
tion south of their tracks is well known.
Kickapoo land is not on the market and
there is only one way that the Choctaw
can get the land in question. 1t will take
an act of congress and just such an act
has gone through congress and is now
waiting the approval OF the president.
This act does not authorize the sale Of
the entire reservation of the Kickapoo but
only so much as is inherited by the heirs
of deceased aliottee.
This act may become a law in a few
DAYS, but until that time no conveyance
can be legally consumated.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-29
500, 900 FOR
GUTHRIE AND
OKLAHOMA CITY
Cities of Oklahoma Share in
Public Building Appropriation
s17,OOO,OOO is TOTAL
San Francisco Custom. House
Increased to Sl,000,000.

Washington. May 2S.-The merger omni-
bus public building bll has been agreed
on in conference. The bill carried 49,
10000 when it left the house. The senate
added ss,2oo.oo IN conferehse the senate
amendment was reduced about si.2oOOe0-
The following were among the items in
controversy, as finally settled:
Denver. mint, total authorization. s30o.-
90; Buttee, Mont, limit increased to $780,
0oe; Portland. Ore. postofice. increased
to $s9i.000; San Franciso. custom house
increased to 100000; Guthrie and Ok
lahoma City. $4,000 each; ogden. Utah.
increased to s2o0! 600; Laramie. Wyo.. $780,
oe0: Albuquerque. n. NJ, $4,000; Tacoma
and Spokane, Wash. increase for sites
each. 100000; Los Angeles, Calf, new
building authorized and purchase Of half
block of ground. Total. $500 900.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-29

great work which came 70 him IS "a sa-
sacred legacy. We recognize his earnest
and conscientious devotion 70 the well
fare OF the people and approve the high
aims and character OF his administra-
ton He faithfully maintains the plighted
faith OF the nation. upholds the best
standard Of The public service and stands
by the policies which asure stability ant
confidence. He represents q civn patriot
ism OF the highest type and the destinica
os the country are safe in his hands. Ia
his frank. able and courageous Efforts
to protect the public interests he Is en-
titled a fun and unreserved support
1--WE congratulate the people of Ohio
upon the business-iike and patriotic ssf-
vices Of Coy. Geo. x. Nash and the state
officials Of his administration and I'VE
In6orse and approve economical conduct
Of state affairs.
We comend and approve the seventy
hfth general assembly Tor SIS wise. eco
nomical and patriotic legislation We es-
pecialv cornend II FOR IS reduction ~ tax
alton upon real and personal prcpcris
il this state. thereby redeming our pie'ise
rra ade 10 convention one year ago and
carving out d state policy inaDgurasej
By the Republican party aad eonanm-
mated by fhe Republican legislature. as
ststed by Gov. Nash and his admlnistra
tion. The burden q taxatioa upon all
rropersv IN this state by the reduction
or the state levy from 80 10 lD nils
leeens the amount O. - assessed o. the
real and personal property u ono over
three mnIions Of dollars.
The resolutions warmly commend sen-
afor Foraker and Hanna and endorse
the record q Repuhiiean congresses ~
usrsallv since those q the inalE11ratigr
of william AeKinieT-
I'VE seesa il especially proper that ms
ps,uhlicans of Ohio. the state - Hisilam
,srr1fnlev should at tais tlus call etien-
tor 20 The general prosperify whicH tef-
t,r-.s ats araf erection a. fAs pffElfrsT
4 rra,ect{re iariG isw waa quirki1 ga
"a sra the good atar5ar'l nrmlrest@ is1-
- rrors q esnaitlar ~ sreat sssi-a
serressiou and t1sEenr0l Ahs
.-~e-r tnrea degsraanf spca ear in'i1s-
- fee rrrsls ~ Dsizlscfztic free tfaff.
sha eouatry qaicsly pssea g tssf Fifte
=. s--a-. hsEsrrsa sstiFltg art eatfrtzi
-.---a-Isv. fas meet fsr1srAza4e 81 tte
h.stery - fne world
-su ,ator ca Hcw em8.oFsa at pFa
sf~s.. ttsa ever bscerc k1rsa- fara
..--.sset, base dasbisd in f 80
f~r. Ard azsiaxs are srE ~
- ara.s,rsr cf ,sss fara. err FOREST 49,
-s-e. az sho1s. ara farsas W
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-29

suply the mars eiouHlv Increased home
demand bat have permanently placed th@
United tates az the head ~ enc worlds
exporting nations. EEportatiens of the
manufacturers now cousfsngv seeecd
iheir importationa. condition never hr-
1cre known in the history 90 tba country
prior 90 icl and oar favorable balance
~ trade has become the greatelf uos only
In the history ~ the United fafes. but
in the history ~ the nations.
$50 great is sho eouutrss prosperity
and 80 ample ihe rsvsnaes enaer fhs
pineiey law. THAI the present rqrahicesn
congress he's been ahIe % retsrm party
pledges by rspsaEag fhc war reveuea
arsregatine Nu s0e9 annually. Tbas Fr-
d8cins taxation % = prrref aeaia while
the army is stni aa war feogng
Democratic seec,ss Wo1i1 fhreaSea fhe
6esuuct!on n the protective srateu us-
der which our arienlld rraferr'fT has
come and the mere shaa7z 20 impeniiiaE
free trade would destroy cana8eaee an
settle business. alarm irausfsi irteresis
and immediately cheek ere dsmaaa for
isboT.
eve congratulate fhe cosafEv span .
rscord ~ Diplomatic achievements stieh
IS unparalleled in ear anaais aaf Nhirh
uiIi forever rehsard 81 fhe rrfsE ef an
aaralassfrstf afi-h aestfus anare
and enfare'ensfnfs fa it- fafreu rHHef.
hes ksft steadily n fiea csc STORY ~ lss
Arnerlran fag. the rfefh aat rra
~ American egulrfercr. fae ffas1fasi e
forf ara ulaiatsnaure 81 Americas t-
trlnes arsl t-1iraa aad hss sfeeaf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-29

building will be completed in Tune iO- '''e
fail term.
plans are being made for the ula.'elsi-
ty building ard the active work OF cor
struction we now believe VIII DC uiiue. n..
way July L The reRainder o. ne -, ~
acres acquired by theCniversity DeNei-
opment company is laid out IN an a',lsc-
tive addition and maps OF fthe oisE SNOW
ing its location and the locauoh q 'hs
college building are being htnoisIa Iapi'eu
for distribution Lots in TINS auDi'iOi
viii be sold for the benefit OF the UNI
versity until the full sum OF Sluo'v71 mas
been realized and paid over TO the unlVer-
sity syndicate which will proceed Win
the erection of two handsome halls TO
cost $4,000 each. one OF them VIII oe
erected from the proceeds OF the sale OF
lots and the other viii be erected, as l
understand. by the Epworth leagues oA
the Methodist churches orth and Soutn-
4 portion OF the money realized from tne
sale OF lots VIII go into a canyassihs
fund tc be used IN soliciting contriou-
tions for the permanent endowment OF
the wealthy churchmen throughout the
country
The enterprise already has the en-
dorsement OF the national organization
OF both branches of the church ana l
believe I am safe in asserting that the
success of this institution as one OF the
great universities OF the country is now
assured. The central idea of its organ
ization as the joint understanding OF
the two branches of the Methodist
church and as d means of healing the
unfortunate division OF that church as
the result. OF political issues now buried
forever. gives assurance that it will be
fostered with an enthusiasm that has
never yet characterized the growth Of
any sectarian institution.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-29

previous night, when she first discovered
it. 1t has Kept up constantly ever since
with equal OF greater force. This morn
ing when the well was opened warm air
escaped. indicating very much the pres
ence Of gas. All kinds Of theories have
been advanced as TO the existence Of
such a condition, but most people be-
lieve that it is gas seeping through the
water The well is only forty feet deep
and parties who profess 70 know claim
that this condition frequently exists in
gas and oil regions It may be that gas
from one Of the four wells has found its
way into the water veins and caused
this strange condition 10 exist.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-29
HOLDS UP a CONGRESSMAN.

AT the end of the compaign." writes
Champ Clark, Missouri's brilliant con-
gresham. from overwork, nervous ten
sion, loss of sleep and constant speaking
1 had about utterly collapsed. 1t seemed
that all the organs in my body were out
of order, but three bottles of Electric Bit
ters made me all right. It's the best all
around medicine ever sold over a drug
gist's counter" Over worked, rundown
men and weak, siei1ly women gain splen-
did health and vitality from Electric Bit
ters. Try them. Only soc. Guaranteed by
Gehrings Pharmacy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-29
NExT TUESDAY Is SET
Philippine Bill viii Ee Taken Up
Then for Final Vote

Washingtcn. May An agreement
vas rsache6 IL ths senate today BY
which a final vote on TIE pending Pail
sppsue roverzrnsnt hfii sad ali eneud-
meats vii be taken up re1t Tuesday -
4 O'Clock .. + Pending The vote. ;Ae
senate wln meet at L o'cs0ck each DAY,
ezcert Friday. znen tha senate wsi! rot
sit. Il t-ing Memorial dsT- On Ncndsy
and Tglessay the debate VIII be un5eT the
ffteen- inmate ruie-
Mr Burrows Nichs explained tAs IN
az lsuess so5ay and GrEsa Sc enactrneTst-
maintaining tfat Il woGid stvanrs the
irterssfs and srcaoIs ire prosperity 4
the islands. n RS tstEnsrL = vouit
- e rslstzze q zcco-6 % rhe F1aEiipF5z-s
now seif Eorernuent ard z-de1ertence-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-29
DIED IN FEDERAL JAIL
Man Arrested at Lawton Drops Of
Before Doctor Can Arrive.

Guthrie. o. T, May 2S-L Il TIsomp-
son, arrested at Lawton for whisky ped
ding and brought here yesterday after
noon. died in the federal Jail today He
had been on a prolonged spree and doc
tor attended him Immediately after his
arrival. AT noon today he remarked that
he did not feel Wen epogeh TO eat dinner
and died before the doctor who was call
ed could arrive
The man is 81 years old and stated be-
fore he died that be had a wife and two
children in Denison. Texas
Marshal Fosseit has telegraphed the
fai lily for instruction for the disposal Of
The remains
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-29
RolLs Ike VOLCANO
Peculiar Well Near Blackwell Is Dis
covered by Woman.

Blackwell, O. T., May 2S.-This city is
in the midst Of another gas excitement.
says the News. Saturday night Mrs.
Fuller, who lives close to the northeast
park. wherein four wells were driven by
Patten & Plunkett for the city. dseov-
ered a curious bubbHng or boiling OF the
water I'm her well. She says the water
tasted Of coal gas. and in a litue whhe
burned her throat She reported the con-
dition Of the wen on sunday morning.
and as the news spread over the city
people nocked 70 the spot 10 see and be
eve Witnesses of the boiling condition OF
the we'll
Mrs. Fuller says that an day Sunday
the bubbHng was just as strong as On the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-29
CASH CREEK ro BE BRIDeED
interior Department Approves Claim
Of $500 for Comanche County.

= Guthrie, o. T., May Ex-Governor Fer
guson has received information from the
interior department that the sum of $500
for bridge over Cash creek, Cemenche
county had been approved and the build
ing of the bridge can begin Immediately
Two other bridges. approved by the gov
ernor, are before the department for ap-
proval.
Kiowa county has been more fortunate
in its requisition for bridges. Because
the amounts were reasonable and the
papers correct the secretary of the in
terror has already approved acquisitions
for three bridges and W. B. Poole,
chairman Of the county commissioners,
presented acquisitions for three more to
the governor
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-29
CHANCE TO PROVE 1T
Shawnee Is Given opportunit e. Show
the Dilapidated indian Agency.


Cathrie. o. T. May 2S.-The Shawnee
Democrat. says: Col. -McComis, general
government inspector Of Indian agencies.
is at the Shawnee agency. The CONNER
cial club some time ago made a report
represented IN pretty strong language the
wretched and dilspidated condition of
the agency buildings. and that the gen
eral condition was worse than any other
agency either in Oklahoma or in the In
dian Territory Uncle sam has done
nothing vet to improve the existing state
Of things. and now would be an oppor-
time time to ascertain II he intends do
ing anything, II this inspector has any
instructions 10 make a special report on
tho points advanced By the Commercial
club this is the time for the club TO
prove its representations 70 the secretary
TO be correct IN every particular.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-29
STAND LIKE a STONE WALL.

Between your children and the tortures
of itching and burning eczema. scaldhead
or other skin diseases.-How? why. by US
ing Bucklen's Arnica Salve, earth's great
est healer. Quickest cure for Ulcers.
Fever Sores. Salt Rheum. Cuts. Burns or
Bruises Infallible for Piles. 25c at Geh-.
rings Pharmacy
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-29
AT SEDAN, KANSAS
Governor Ferguson Will Deliver Ad-
dress Today at Old Home

Guthrie, 0. T., May Ex-Governor and
Mrs. T. B. Ferguson left this morning
for Sedan, Kansas, where the governor
has ben invited to deliver the annual
Memorial day address. Sedan was Gov
ernor Ferguson's former home and he
and Mrs. Ferguson will spend several
days visiting friends