davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-06

The South Ends We're defeated by the De soto
team Sunday. the score being 13 TO II. The FOR
mer team would like to arrange a local or OUT
of-town game for next Sunday. Address L. b.
Pauiette. No. Sai9 Virginia avenue.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-06
killea Her Hu.haaA.

Arkansas City. Kas. Aug. 5-Newt Farris.
while drunk to-day. attacked his wife with
a chair when she shot him through the
heart Farris was 80 years old. Mrs. Far.
ris, who is IS years old. has not been A..
rested
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-06

An inventory of the estate of John l.
French. fled in probate yesterday, describes
s1905S.75 worth of personal property and a
lot in Louisville. KY. valued at 800.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-06

Two good players would like to Join some
team in the IS and IA year old class. For par
ticuiars address B. SchInitgens. No. 3l37 Ohio
avenue.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-06

Jonesboro, Ark. Aug 5.-The West Plains and
Houston. Mo- baseball teams PLAYED beaTsil ,ar
Of West Plains. Score to g. Barertes.Mes,
Pains Lalta and Stephens: Houston. Actaskell
and McNillen. Umpire-Morris. The local team
will leave tomorrow for Forest City for a series
of games.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-06

REPEBLIC SPECIAL
ST Joseph, Mo-. Aug 5.-Tommy Maher. short
stop for the ST. Joseph Western League team
jumped his contract this morning and took a
rsiii for the East presumably Wilmington. Del:
his former home. where he has an offer to play
In an independent league.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-06
cORBETT-JORDAN BATTLE.
English Feather Weight Will Reach
This Country Within Next Fortnight.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York, Aug. 5.-An International bat
tie for the feather-weight championship of
the world will be fought within the nexi
two months. The principals will be Young
Corbett." the holder OF the title, and Ben
Jordan, England's best feather weight
''Corbett" has received a cablegram from
Jordans manager telling him that Jorian
will sail from England In ten days to meet
him for the title.
Jordan had hoped that "Corbett' would
go to England and fight him for the purse
offered by the National Sporting Club Of
London. Corbett." however, declined to
fight for the money offered, SO Jordan final-
match. he would have to come here.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-06

The Eliendales defeated the Bakers Sunday by
the score OF 8 to ?; The winners would like to
arrange games with all teams in the 10 and II
year old class. For particulars address owen
B. Collins. No. 1914 Chemical building.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-06

The Geyers defeated the Blue Ribbons Sunda.
by the score of % to s.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-06

Glasgow, Mo-. Aug. 5.--A big crowd witnessed
the game between the Nebraska Indians and Gias-
gov teams to-day. The Indians won by score
of IL to /.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-06
BARrHoLDr BUSY AT BERLIN.
VIII Invite Peace Conference to Nee
I'm st. Louis.

Berlin. Aug. a-Congressman Richard
Bartholdt. who is working in the interests
of the st. Louis Universal Exposition. has
arrived here.
He will attend the Interpariiamentary
Peace Conference to, be held In Vienna
Peace Conference meet at St Louis during
the Exposition.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-06

The result OF games played by teams Of the
Boot and Shoe League last Saturday As fol-
lows: Tennents s. johnson & Rands s: Fried
mans B. Geseckes 2 Following is the standing
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-06

r. H. II.
Evansville .........0 o l o o 0 0-i j: ]
Marion ...........-.: 0 D o Is
Ba,terie@Godwin. Minor and Mckiniay; Merri-
man. Jesup and Marion.
Umpire-Cross.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-06
HAPPENINGS IN ILLINOIS
CITIES AND TOWNS,
JeraeyvilIe NOtea.

Streets and Alleys. which will report at the
next meeting.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-06
St. Joseph o. De. sroipe.

St. Josspn. No. Aug 5-St Joseph was shut
out To-day because Of inferior playing In the
ly to their defeat for It assisted the visitors in
getting the only run made. Attendance. 70O The
sco-e:
St. Jeeeph ...-...e % ooeeo 49, :
Dies Moines .......0 o o o o o 81 O
Ratteries-GarSin and Glare; Fohl and Cush-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-06
southwesterner. In Chic.1o.

REPC BLlC SPECIAL
Chicago ILL.,. Aug. 5.-These St. 1on,s a,a
Southwestern folk are registered at Sh;.
cago hotels to-day:
Audtoriuni.C. A.. Battle. L. T. Block w
Curran. ID. Campbell. 8. Davenport. Y G;ck w
s. Keges. J. ". Lewis J. l. Ampert Mr. =
Meters. G. T. Potter. H. Piedmoir. a. Ro.sn.
burg. Mrs. Rosenberg. Miss b. Ruby. n. snr-
der. E. smith. Mrs. E. Smith, n C. yette Z,
c. Wood. all from st. Louis.
Windsor Cltfton-A. Bacon, St Louis. Grace
j. r. Dunhon. +. Picket. St. Louis
sherman House-B Darlington Mrs Carr,r.
ton. T. Roeesier. st. Louis
Saratoga-Misses Hayes Miss N. Mct,luskev
g. LOUIS; F. W. Knox. Texarkana ArE
Black. Fort Smith. Ark. r. Fulford (sarthaye
Palmer House,. Boyer. H. G. Broostan
W; Dodson. J. NJ: Harden, st. Louis. %
Great Northern-Mrs. l. ii. Alden. 6; Davis
Mrs G; Davis y. F, Evans. Mrs. j. r Evans
ter w s. Hancock. H; Hazelton W. a. Hard
Ing. E Lampert. Mrs. L. Meyers, W. n.
Reabody. H. = schuster. B. A. Watson. Mrs.
Kaiserhon-H. Larby. Mrs. p Moore H.
Guenther. L: simonds. st. Louis.
Majestic-F. Batterman. c. FraneI b. 10th
S. A. Meners, C. Rockell. St. Louie
Norrison-W- ]. Murphy. ID. A. McGrath St.
Louis.
Grand Paciic-J. E. Henderson, J. F. Alexan-
der, A. S. Dodge. Henry Miller. Thomas NJ Gal
lagher. Theodore Brent st. Louis: s.. s.. Browne.
81. Joseph. No.. E. W. Shields Mr. and Mrs
A. V. BIasy. Kansas City: Julian Ranger. Hous-
ton Tex
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-06

MashinEtou .--.........-..1 90 81
Two-base hits-Seibach L Three-base hitx-WIl-
IAmf 1 Home runsARyan I. Stolen bases-Lee
Z Sacrifice hfts-Ryan l. Double plays-NcFar-
and and O'Connor L Base. on balls-oT Pat%n
? Struck out-Hy PRtten {. by CHESHIRE J. Left
bn Observation-Disclosures l. New York 8. Time
One hour and forty minutes. Umpire-Sheridan.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-06

'bdtted lof WzddeII IN hlhth
Sois3 .i t,ihii....'...'....-..,.S y a
Two-base hits-Ferris !. Three-base hits-Mur-
ply 1 Sacrifice hits-Freeman L stolen bases
Holman l. Double plays-Freeman. Eachancs
ana Parent 1. Parent and o. srien /. Left
bases-Boston T. Philadelphia 2. First base
balls-on Dineen 1 OF Naddell 5. Struck out
BY Dineen Z. by Waddell II. Time OF game
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-06
WASHINGTON 1, NEW YORK 2.
0rth,s Error Gives Visitors the Decid-
fuW Ram,

Washington. Aug. 6-Orth's error in the
last inning proved fatal. and New York
scored the deciding run In pitchers con-
fest between Patten and CHESHIRE. Wash
q home-run hit Attendance, 2lI. Score:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-06

Joliet H.. Aug. 5.-The ingalls, Park races this
afternoon were postponed On account Of x.an.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-06

CLEVELAND s, DETROIT q
Third Baseman Bradley's Error Alone
Prevents n Shuf.Out.
Cleveland, O., Aug. 5.-Cleveland had no
trouble in taking to-day's game from De-
troit. Kissinger was hit hard, while Moore
would have scored shut-out but for
yRA7
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-11-22
FOiLED THE PLOT.
Jaiier Marshall by Prompt Action
Probably Saved Life.

Watonga, o. T., Nov 2l-OR Monday
evening between four and nve o'clock an
attempt was made to smuggIe a revolver
into Nose Ewes cell In the county jail
with a view, no doubt, OF enabling the
latter to effect his escape, but through
the vigilance of the officers the deep
laid plot miscarried, says the Repubii-
can.
The father Of the prisoner, his brother.
Henry, and two friends, called at the
Jail and requested an interview with him.
Jaiier Marshall informed them that he
would grant their request provided they
would allow themselves to be searched.
All submitted to this regulation except
Henry Ewes, who declined and started
to leave. At this juncture Sheriff
Switzerland, who had ben given tip
of the scheme and secreted himself in
the jail appeared on the scene and cover
ing Henry with his gun, ordered him to
throw up his hands. Instead of obeying
the command Henry reached in his hip
pocket for his revolver. Seeing the de-
terrnined stand taken by the sheriff he
hesitated long enough for Jailer Marshall
to wrest the revolver from his grasp.
The promptness of the jaiier simply saved
Ewes life, as Sheriff Switzerland did
not propose to take any further chances
and was just about to open fire.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-11-22
REPORTS ABOUT
MOVING CATTLE
Deputy Inspector Dunn
. Comes in from Cushing.
FOR FEEDING PURPOSES
Movement of Stock Is Lighter
Than Ever Before.
FOR FEEDING PURPOSES

Guthrie. o. T. Nov. H.-Deputy Cattle
Inspector Dunn Of Cushing was here
today 10 report 10 secretary Tern Nor
ris OF the Oklahoma Livestock sanitary
commission regarding the movement os
cattle throughout the extreme eastern
part OF Oklahoma. he says the move
rleat thus far during ,he flrs, month of
the open season. has been light He at
tributes it 10 the fact that az this season
OF the year the movement OF cattle Ia
his district is from the Creek nation into
Oklahoma for feeding purposes. This su-
tumn. however. the Creek country has
al abundance OF feed and Il is not nec-
essary 10 move the cattle into Ckiaho-
ma
Secretary Norris SAYS the movement ot
cattle throughout the territory IS lighter
than ever before during an open season.
He believes this * due to the rigid IN
spection being made this fail. lie says
there are many herds which the owners
are desirous 10 move. but which tho
inspectors have turned down. The move
ment % market however. Mr.. Morris re-
ports heavy. heavier than at any othes
time this fall. There are being many Tat
cattle held for better prices. but whes-
ever the owners are not aoIc 10 held and
feed the cattle are being shipped.
MIR. Morris is greatly pleased with tbs
results OF the open season thus FAR.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-11-22
TO BREAK JAIL.
Sheriff After a Careful Search Found
Instruments.

Lawton. o. r., Nov. 2l.-An attempt
was made to break jail by the prisoners
in the county Jail in this city yesterday
and the sheriff, after a careful search.
found an assortment of steel instruments
to be used in cutting the bars While
searching. Jailor Glenn and Deputy MI
Ter were assaulted. by prisoner named
Jim Noa, who recently received a SEN
tence OF ore year for horse stealing. a2d
were badly cut and bruised before their
assailant was oyerpowered. There are
thirty prisoners confined in the jail.
The grand jury for Comanche county
has returned twenty two Indictments
against homesteaderG in the vicinity OF
Richards. charging them with foicibiy
removing the property Of CO oil company
from their claims A few weeks ago the
oil company began drilling FOR Oh on
various claims and the farmers threw
the machinery into the highway
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-11-22
RAILROAD NEWS
IN OKLAHOMA
No Question About the Katy
Extending Its Lines.
CONTRACT FOR GRADING
ReguIarThrough Train Service
to Be Established.
CONTRACT FOR GRADING

Guthrie, o. T., Nov. 21--There is no
question now, it is claimed. about the
NJ Il e. T. operating another line out
of Oklahoma City. the one now being
constructed southwest from that city to
Wichita Falls, Texas, backed by Morgan
Jones. He was a recent visitor in Okla
homa City, having made the overland trip
from Wichita Falls along the route. Since
then the contrat has been let for the
grading of a railroad from Wichita Falies
to the Red river valley TO Nancy Bros.
of Oklahoma City. A sub-contractor s
force has already arrived at Wichita Falls
TO begin work The road is to be COM
pleted as far as the Red river, toward
Oklahoma City, by June l, next.
When the Katy officials Were on their
southwestern tour of inspection during
the past week, they conferred with Nor
gan Jones at Oklahoma City and inspect
cd with him the route of the proposed new
line known as the Wichita Falls and
Oklahoma: 1t is believed the new line,
when completed, will be operated by the
Katy.
1t is officially announced that on No
vember % regular through trains will be
established on the Eastern Oklahoma di-
vision of the Santa Fe, recently completed
LIS miles between New Kirk, o. T., and
Pauls Valley, L.
The increase of the capital stock Of
the chartered Nuskogee Southern railroad
from 81, ,oOo. 600 to s., ,0oo, 600 during the past
week, was created an opinion that the
road will be built. It is backed by n.
w. Seaman, the same man who built the
Ozark and Cherokee Central from Fay
etteviile Ark, to Muskosee, 1. T., and
then sold - to the Frisco last July.The
Muskogee Southern has its headquarters
at Guthrie and is cshartered to build
southwest through the Usage nation and
the Indian territory TO a point where the
Red river crosses the eastern boundary OF
the Indian territory. The proposed road
would strike Pawhuska, o. T., and is
looked upon as a Santa Fe enterprise.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-11-22
WOODWARD COUNTY NOTES.
Judge Psncosst Serves Up Justice in
lzrQc Doses.

Woodward. o. T. Nov el-Judgo Pam
coast on discharging the petit jury COM
plimented them very highly on their nbii-
ity to sit as jurors and also IN being
prompt in attendance. lie further stated
some of the just and unjust laws which
confront the citizens of Oklahoma says
the News
Judge Pancoast compiimented the shcr-
III and his force as being The best set Il
officers ever holding this job In wood
ward county.
Judge Pancoast stated with cons!ders-
ble pride that Woodward county had by
Tar the best court house in his district.
He might as well have added in all OF
Oklahoma.
To the people Judge Paucoast slves
satisfaction: 10 the evll-doers he appears
a little OF color. and 10 thieves hs lsoks
like an avenger.
The grand jury was dismissed yesterday
for the term. 4 large number OF indict-
ments were returned. which VIII receivs
attention At next term.
Several pairs Of matrimonial ft1tcrs
were hammered open by the district court
this week Judging from the court rec
ords only. marriage is aa enlistment for
a term only and not al the end Of the
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-11-22
WORK WAS STOPPED.
Gas Well at Newkirk viii Be ASsn-
doncd as Useless.

Newkirk. O. T.. Nov. eI.-woEk at the.
gas well was suspended last Tuesday
afternoon and The well will De abandoned.
No gas at all was struck al tho forma-
ton that produced the gas Ia the nrst
well. says the Republican Newa-J0uTnai
The main rock ledges here showed a
downward dip OF about - feet from the
arst well and run very nearly the sans
relatively oil the way down. a sand rock
,sst ike what produced the gas IN ths
first well was struck AZ SIS feet. and con-
t.nucd Tor about six feet. but only
aaough gas TO show exploded "A iiiils
a thc well ia the downward course of
t,rch thrown in the wei. Drilling was
continued with the hope that TITS VS.
rot the sand that had produced -
either gas. bat when the driii reached
60 feet IL penetrated a very nsrd Inns
rock that vas abost she same distances
below the gas sand Ia tae nrst wsl. ard
below which no gas whatever vas found
50 the work wae stopped right there
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-11-22
IN LOGAN COUNTY.
District Court Hears Report Of the
Grand jury

Guthrie, o. r, Nov. 2I.-In the district
court for Logan county. now in session
In this city. the grand jury brought in
a number of indictments last night
Those against prisoners in custody were
given out as follows:
In the case OF w. ". Montgomery.
who is charged with murder and bigamy.
the court gave the prisoner twenty-four
hours in which TO plead. Montgomery is
the man who shot and killed JaiIer Jerry
Emmerson last fall in n desperate effort
to break jail in this city. This afternoon
the prisoner entered plea of not guilty
and a demurrer 10 the indictment was
ovcrruled by Judge Burford. The case
will now go 10 trial.
United States VS.. Childs and Williams;
defendants srrsigned. given twenty-four
hours to plead: bail fixed at $1,000 each.
United States VS.. Annie Arnett. charged
with sending obscene matter through the
mails: defendant arraigned, pleaded
guilty and fined 500.
Indictments were also returned against
the following:
Territory vs. James o. Rhett. defendant
arraigned and given twenty-four hours
10 plead.
Territory vs. Louis Sterner; defendant
arraigned and given tweutS-four hours
to plead.
Territory VS.. John OFT and f. W. Du-
pont. burglary: defendants arraigned
and given twenty-four hours 20 plead.
Territory vs.. Howard Johnson; defend
ant arraigned and given twenty-four
hours to plead.
Territory VS.. Fred Alexander. burglary:
defendant arraigned and given twenty
four hours 10 plead. w. ii. McCarver
appointed as defendants attorney.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-11-22

seventeenth century are found. assays
show from sixteen hundred TO three thou
sand dollars to the ton in gold. silver.
copper and zinc The mines are supposed
10 have been worked over two hundred
years ago. Traces of habitaticn are dis
covered. such as old adobe houses.
picks and shovels- These pioneers were
driven out by the Indians and numbers
of skeletons have been found These are
newspaper reports and must be cons.d-
cred in that light
At Meers the Shawnee Mining company
has built plant at cost OF about 5000.
A seven-foot shaft has been sunk 20
depth of something over seventy feet be-
ginning with a seven-foot vein that widens
as II goes down. The ore in this mine is
known in the Wichitas as --.e black
ore The money actually invested by this
company seems TO be the best evidence
OF the sincerity OF its promoters. Another
shaft just south OF Meers has been lifted
with a steam hoist. bgt scarcely any
mining has been done. Northeast OF the
town is shaft with a hand hoist from
which fifty or sixty tons OF ore have been
taken. Near Mt Scott Is large tale for
nation which crumhles like a elod OF
earth. rree gold is reported in this tale
that assayed sl2 a ton.
Assays and reports. however. are easy
TO doctor" Specimens from other mines
could easily be substituted or the assayer
may be corrupt himself. The Shawnee
Mining company stated that Bulingame
of Denver had made an assay Of 81. ~ and
Hildebrand of Cripple Creek $500 a ton.
These assays may be true. but who knows
wnere the ore snalyzed came from? Re
ports OF 500 to $500 a ton are circulated.
IL such fabulous riches were present
there il is quite reasonable that some,of
the ore would be placed on the market,
and the fact that with rich ore and full
equipped machinery none should he
mined throws doubt upon the matter. for
it is unreasonable in this day OF s:rug-
gle for wealth 10 find a furcmfwyp
gle for wealth TO md fortune and not
pick il up.
The conclusion is that gold has not
yet been found in commercial quantities
and that it is doubtful If it viii soon be
found.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-11-22

date separate statehood for Oklahoma
and took his cue from the farmers TO
KAY county, who he would for the first
time have awakened to the Importance
of the statehood fight by Republicans.
Col Dick T. Morgan of Ell Reno said:
Il believe a committee Of six, ten, or
twelve, would be selected TO go to Wash
ington to aid Mcclure in this fight. We
must work for separate statehood, as
Republicans, for Republican state.
Col. c. P. Lincoln of FL Reno said: L
freely endorse the statements made by
Republicans here tonight as to the state
hood campaign, but / believe also WIN
Senator Clarke that we must forget the
Democratic contingent in congressin get
ting our bill passed. There is danger
in too large q delegation being sent TO
aid Mcclure. a smaller might accom-
plish nore( If the right men, those who
are acquainted, are chosen
Jos. w. McNeal of Guthrie said: al
though l fully realize this 10 be poll
tical fight henceworward, yet in my opin-
ion the idea Of right should also enter
into it; we are entitled to statehood by
every right and should keep that up
permost also, in making our nsnt. De-
lieve that Indian territory win some time
be a part of the state Of Oklahoma, but
until they are ready there to put up
school fund equal to that Of Oklahoma's,
they should not expect TO participate
with us IN statehood. The old cry IS
taxation without representation, but in
this case the opposite is true also that
the Indian territory should not have rep
resentation without being able TO be tax
ed also. Oklahoma should have imme-
diate statehood" Mr.. McNeal believes
it might be wise to take in the Creek
nation Immediately with the state of Ok
lahems, bringing IN the other nations
pieeemeal. as they become ready. He
says such action wouId keep down the
idea of a wall between the two terri
tories, sure to be some time one state.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-11-22
PROVES AN EYE-oPENER.
Enid Is Getting Coal at Lower Rates
Than Formerly.

Enid, o. T. Nov. 2.-The Denver, Enid
& Gulf railroad recently completed be-
tween Guthrie and Enid is proving an
eye-opener to the people Of Enid, who
claim they have been paying several
prices for coal on account of excessive
freight rates. The Denver Enid and
Gulf is now laying down coal in Enid OF
$1S0 a ton, receiving it in Guthrie from
the Fort Smith and Western which hauls
the coal from the Spiro country IN In
dian territory. The Denver, End and
Gulf also receiver McAlester coal at
Guthrie from the Ft. Smith and Western
and puts it in Enid at " per ton cheaper
than all competitors.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-11-22
SUNDAY DINNER AT STAKE.
Blackwell Experts With the Gun viii
Have a Real Test.

Blackwell, o. T., Nov. 21.-A shooting
match on quail is to be held Thanksgiv-
ng, by the following named gentlemen,
of Blackwell. under the management of
W. S. Prettyman and Chas. Cornelius,
each having three men besides himself,
says the News.
Chas Cornelius has Nessrs. Blood,
Tracy and Willet on his side and W. S.
Prettyman has Messrs. Anderson, Harris
and Wheeler.
The two sides are to leave the city on
the morning Of Thanksgiving, one goilg g
one way and the other going the opposite
way. They are to kill quail and duck,
each quail counting one point and each
duck counting two points. and the side
getting the lowest points has to treat
the other side to a fine dinner to be held
Sunday noon.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-11-22
HERDS OF ANTELOPE.
Scientific investigating Party Found
the Animals

Guthrie, o. T., Nov. 21.-Herds of ante
lope were seen daily for week at a time
in western Beaver county. by a scientific
investigating party. In the big pasture
of the c. c. c. ranch in Beaver county
were punches of wild horses. They got
within mile of herd of thirty mares
sionally five or six stations would be
seen together surveying the party from
some distant hilltop. and then dashing
away. their names and tails flying ban
ner like in the wind. Few of these wild
horses are desirable, being of common
stock and shaggy and unkempt.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-11-22
shc, Was Eeciden;si.

Apa-he. O. T. Ser @i--ss-tsg. sale
NJ. s.e H-s ssE sLsnsou ard Iltsie sos
os Aa11srso we're sri drisE sn ~
coaasrv. q shos xsa Hhlea Sas ir -
xaxs1 x4s sca3oe1lsiis Ga azFz~ss
zoazdsnx Ers- E4rsoal a. tas i3ftls
ssy~. Th~y we're tzksa hzek ~ Arssiarsts
sue rrseG1rss sss r1nrugrsa- = rss so1S4
"a. ssse shog had t4ksa e-srt ID Mr.
Ra-so-..s te<t Isx a-s c-e Faof s,s-sek
h~- sa tar ~s4 B1ta 4re az~reT as
nai fzss4s voznssc-