davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-27

Excess Of actual precipitation over
the normal, 4A3 inches.
This is having a marked effect upon
both Utah lake and the Great salt lake,
ana II ~ predicted that these bodies OF
water will continue 10 rise until July
I, before becoming stationary
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-27
EXCESS OF MOISTURE.
How Resent Rains Have Been Swell
ing the Total Above the Normal

Another rain storm arrived yester-
day, and is continuing through today,
with more or less variations. The pre-
clpitation TO noon was so Of an inch,
but the weather office looks for clear
ing weather by tomorrow. The month
ly precipitation for the year up to date
as compared with the inormal, is In
structve. as showing hat this Is an
unusually wet year, The figures are as
fnliotNgs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-27
Gone TO Nevada,

NJ. NJ Johnson Of the Newhouse STAFF
has gone to Nevada to investigate a
mining proposition located in Humboldt
county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-27
BEAUTIFUL CASTILLO
Via d. g r.. c., Sunday, May 2sth.

Fare tl.25 for the round trip. Leave
Salt Lake n. m. Returning arrive at
Salt Lake p. m, Sulphur baths Hot
springs Good hotel a nice outing.
Everybody invited,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-27
WOOL.
ST LOUIS.

81 Louis, May G--Wool steady Ter
ritory and western mediums, 1921 hne
mediums 1917 fine, l5qlL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-27
LiYerpool Grain.

liverpool May 27.-Close: wheat-July
Gs i%d. Sept, 6s AID.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-27

What ySl may want makes very little
difference unless you advertise for II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-27
CASTILLO SPRINGS
AND RETURN, 1925,

Via d. & r., c., Sunday May 20.
Leave Salt Lake a. m. Returning ar.
rive at Salt Lake p. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-27
LIVE STOCK.


Chicago, May N--Cattle-R Receipts, L.
900; market active; steady, Good to prime
steers, 5.26i5,S, poor TO medium, 4,40q
SIS, stockorsa nd feeders, 3.25ui9j, cows,
2.O00l 70, helfers 2,j0uj,3j; Gamers 2.O0a
2.W; bulls, 2,5Odi3 j; calves, 9, SOFAS. so; Tex.
as fed steers / 2jN5 10.
Hogs Receipts today 1900, tomorrow
1900, market a 10 cents higher. Mixed
and butchers, ijOai 20; good to choice
heavy i6jai1ia rough heavy, L50di0;
light. 4.50ni.6j bulk O fsales. i.5jftl 50,
lambs. steady Good to choice wethers,
o. 2i05. 60, fair TO choice mixed, 4.OOu5, 20,
western sheep, 4.1506, 10, native lambs,
5,00a6.5O; western lambs, ljOg6 IS; spring
do. 5.50n1jQ.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-27

REGULAR CALL SALES,
Con, Mercur, 100 at Paw,
DAILY 200 al 800
May Day 1000 ut 3@; 900 at ga.
Martha Washington 1000 at =.
New York Bonanza 500 at z.
Victor Con. 1000 az lN,
OPEN BOARD SALES.
Butcr- Liberal, 300 at 1879
Con Mercur 800 at "a, 200 at 23L
May Day 1000 mt 3ls.
REHABILITATION.
shares. Value.
Regular call. " 900, . GS00 $685.. rs
open board. o. o, goo, 1900 -bj 70
Forenoon's total. o.. 5000 1904 so
WORKING THREE SHIFTS.
Al the IIonerine MIN az stockton water
In the Drain Tunnel
superintendent E J, Raddatz Of the
Honerinc properties of stockton is In
the city today having arrived from
camp last evening The mill, Mr..
Rnddatz states, continues IN operation
with three shifts working and Is reduce
ing an average OF 300 tons per day.
While 1t Is the intention Of the COM
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-27
OMAHA.

South omaha, May H.-Cattle -- Re-
ccipts. 200, market jdl0 cents higher. Ma
tive steers 5,OodjlO; cows and hefers,
32j0i 80; Gamers, l.1Jn3.OO stockers and
feeders, 2.ljdhi0i calves, 3O45.G, bulls,
stays. etc. 3.00dl.25.
Receipts 5000; market 5Q10 cents
higher Heavy, i.5o6ii6Q; mixed. i45q4,50;
light, 4.eea4 Boz pigs, 4.0aLS; bulk Of
sales. ljHi.50
Sheep-Receipts, 1000. Westerns, shorn,
500u5 80, wethers, 5,00U5 50, ewes, i5OT
SIS, common and stockers. S2jn0 -,
lambs wooded, 6,cOaIA shorn lambs, $50
NG00,
KANSAS CRY
Kansas city. May --Cattle-Receipts,
1000 market strong. Native steers, i.250
5.5O native cows and heiefrs i.50uj q;
stockors and feeders 3,2Mli0; bulls, 2.tO
NA00, calves. 2.l5al.7j; western steers,
4.2jH5 00 western COWS, 2 50ni.2J.
higher Bulk Of sales 4,i0dAJ0, heavy,
4iOQ4,Go packers, i.45di55; pigs and
lights, 3,75ni As,
Receipts, 1000 maryet steady.
Muttons, 4.75d5 "a, lambs 5.5OH1 90, range
wethers, j.O0di5.75; ewes 3.15H5 D.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-27
a==a
WORKING THREE SHIFTS,

Forenoon's total ". 5000 'o6l so
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-06-17
Siberia From Coast.

The big liner Siberia arrived about
Q O'Clock this morning and locked
at Naval wharf No /. She brought
the following passengers for Homo
lulu, besides large number
through for the Orient;
Miss A d Anthony, Mr. and Mrs
McC Ashley, Mrs W II Baird, Niles
NJ Berger, Miss A Boysr, VIM l. Gas
tie, Miss NJ NJ Cooke, Mr. and Mrs y
L Damon, H H Dearborn, Miss b
Dearborn, Miss II Deinert, j Nj Dow
sett, Thos Fitch, Miss M Flood, II
M Hatch and daughter, Colonel A 9
Halves, E Eeddmann, w II Heep,
II g Henderson, Rv f l. Hosmer,
Mrs CA Hutchins and daughter,
Harry jeffrey, j A NJ johnson, e w
Jordep, Mr. aud Mrs A K Jones DR.
NJ L King, F d Lowrey' Al Lowrey
Mrs FL Lowrey, Miss Il Lowrey,
Mrs j Lynch, Miss A G Lynch. + W
Mscfarlsne, wife aud two daughters,
j S McCandlsss, f o Miles, Mrs j f
Morgan aud daughter, Miss B Much
Miss V Mulch, B S Peterson, d
Rowan, g Semi, 2 S Spsulding, and
wife, II 2 Spalding, j J Sullivan, L
A Tburston, Miss S Truelson; Mrs.
Geo De La vergus, Mrs Grace
Waterhouse, Miss NJ Il Withenby,
Miss g + Yoell.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-06-17
NOTICE

l have associated with myself In
the practice of medicine aud surgery.
DR. E @ Rhodes. Offices corner Ala.
kea and Hotel streets.
WIS. NOBLITT. MD.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-06-17

IN LOTS at Kelihi (50xl00 ~,
@U beck OF Kemehamehs School
and Kalihi Road.
For full particulars, inquire per-
soaally 81
ABRAHAM FERN ANDEZ,
ct the Office OF Fernandez, Mer.
chant 81, or to N Fernandez.
1875
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-06-17
II A w A ia nv
SOAP
For Mverybody

- S1 NV )A y AS@SSAT
The HONOLULU SOAP WORKS
are now putting up their BEST
Number SOAP in so pound Chses---
family size--at 81 % per box, deliver
ed free to every part OF the city.
Full csses-l00 pounds--will be de-
livered at S4.25,
For all empty boxes returned in
good, clean condition, 10 and 20
cents will be paid.
Every Family in the Islands
should have case OF Soap at this
price. The best Soap made for the
Kitchen and Laundry. Try case.
II ia cheaper than buying by the
bar.
Order from the Agents,
N " McCheSRey & Sons,
Ltnatt9d.
Queen Street.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-06-17

6G1- Parties wishing to dispose OCT
IhpTint~oaisaar'
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-10
NEW YORK'S OSTRICH EGG.

THE ostrich has laid an egg"
At the cry there was rush of the
crowd in Bronz PaV Yesterday 10 the
yard Of the new antelope house wfeS
the African ostriclles are kept
''Ill give sl0 for it," cried man with
gold eyeglasses.
'TH give 500" cried another. who
looked like a professor Of something or
other.
Fifty" cried another waving 2 bunch
of yellow bills in the air.
Keeper Forrest pulled back several
boys who were trying TO Climb the
fence, and shouted that the egg was not
for sale He crept into the yard with
a basket Of hay and with a handful ot
corn bribed Mama Ostrich and got pos
session Of the precious first ostrich egg
laid in the New York Zoologicai park.
Mama Ostrich saw what he was doing
just in tir1e TO grab Of one Of his brass
buttons with two square inches OF cloth.
She swallowed the cloth and ;he button.
six hundred people in procession fol
lowed the keeper 70 The Incubator IN
which the egg was placed
Aessout old lady who had rushed o,
20 west arms returned in 1a,f an h0ur
with covered basket from which came
d fussy ciuckinE. Going TO Cu-stor
DitInars Office she exhibited a very
fussy sitting hen and offered its ser
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-10
Coming and Going
100000 100000. sysy9.Y000taa0t


Miss Eva Phillips left at o'clock last
evening for trip to Wyoming She will
visit Yellowstone park before reaching
her destination.
Mrs. VIII E. Pierce Of Joplin, Mo-, will
arrive in the city TODAY for a visit with
her mother Mrs. d. G. Millison, OF South
Lawrence avenue.
Mrs. Grace Withers and daughter Vir-
ginia have returned to their home near
Enid O. T., after a weeks visit with
Mrs. l.. r. Couch of North Market street
Rev. w. /. Sutherland. of Great Bend.
a member Of the Congregational stats
visitation committee is in the city for
the purpose of inspecting Farmount
college.
Mrs. A. r Tarbill and children have
gone to visit friends in Conway Springs.
Dave Leahy returned from Geuda
Springs Sunday night and feels very
much better than he has for some time.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-10

pital. She is. well known in this vicinity
as Miss frankie Roberts.
Miss May Smith left yesterday morning
via the Rock Island for an extended visit
| with relatives and friends near her Child
hood home, in Illinois. She will spend a
few days in st. Louis on her return.
| The North END Baseball club yester-
day afternoon was defeated by q similar
aggregation from College Hill, By score
of to 5. The batteries for the North
End were Heshly and Wallace; for Col
| lege Hill, Appling and Walker.
Mrs. C. G. Rodolph and Miss Ida Do
dolf leave this morning for Winfield, to
visit Mr. and Mrs. Byron RodoIr. There
they will meet Mrs w. G. Whitcomb, Of
Kansas City, and all go to Saltwater, O..
T., TO visit Mrs. Adele Rodolf Hodges.
Miss Clara Radenbach left yesterday
for Pinckneyville, H., 10 attend the we'd
ding of her niece, Miss Maud Whitley.
whom many Wichita people will remem-
Der visited in this city three years ago.
Miss Radenbach~ will also visit the
Worlds Fair, returning in June.
Clyde Appleby. the 15-year-old colored
ing from the Hub, was given prelimi-
nary hearing yesterday morning in the
city court. He was bound over TO the
district court with bond affixed at $1,000
in default of which he was committed to
the county Jail.
One hundred Wichitans took advantage
of the cheap rates on the Santa Fe,
Sunday. and attended the Indian buffalo
hunt given. near Bliss, o. T.. on ranch
l0l. All report good time had, and are
well pleased with the entertainment, al
though it rained all day long. 1t is esti-
mated that 10000 people attended.
Judge Wilson granted divorce in t.
district court yesterday to James Carl
baldi from Sadie Garibaldi. In the petit
tion the plaintiff stated that they were
married in January 1902. and he alleged
unfaithfulness on the part Of the de-
fendant. Stanley. vermiilion & Evans
were the attorneys for the plaintiff.
Miss Ethel Arabel Showers. aged II
years. and Mr.. Earl w. Bussard, aged g
years, We're united in marriage yesterday
morning at II O'clock by Judge Enoch at
his Office in the court house. After the
ceremony a dinner was given for the
newly married pair by Mrs. Henry
Schad at the home On North Market
street
Chester Kidd, aged TO- was adjudged in
corrigibe yesterday morning in the pro-
bate court and committed TO the State
Reform School, at Topeka. The boy alb
solutely refuses to go TO school or be-
have as he should, and when asked by
Judge Enoch yesterday afternoon if he
would go to school if given another
chance he replied that he would not, and
his answer was very emphatic.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-10
In the Hotel lobbiss.


G. c. Catlett Of San Francisco is stop
ping at the Carey
d. NJ Randolph is registered at the
Carey from Pygie. Pa.
W F. Jefferson is stopping at the
Carey He IS registered from Chicago.
George Davidson of Valley Center was
in the city yesterday
r. S. Harrington OF Chicago is visiting
his parents in this city.
" T. and Charles F. York of Boston
were at the Hamilton yesterday.
J. Fl. Dunnan is moving from S54 North
Market street to As North Waco.
The Anthony delegation of the Knights
Templar are registered at the Manhattan.
Mrs. J. F. King and Miss Della e
Phillips of Winfield are stopping at fhe
Hamilton.
R. l. Graves. the slerwin-williams
paint man, of Kansas City, was at the
Hamilton yesterday.
w. II. Candey of Denver. transporta-
tion agent for the Denver and Rio Grande
railroad. was registered at the Manhat-
tan Yesterday
z. w. Wellington capitalist of Els
worth. and a member &C the knights
Templar lodge is at the Hotel Carey.
He is here to attend the conclave
J. F. Sombart of Coldwater is registered
at the Carey. He is a cattleman and
owns something like 30.0o0 acres of land
in the vicinity of Coldwater He is in
Wichita on business
j. J. Sadler of Toronto, Canada, is put
ting up at the Carey for few days
James Walsh of Hutchinson was regis
tered al the Manhattan yesterday He
was in the city looking up a location for
"a business house.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-10
with Business interests


George T. Pitts and John f. Stewart
or Wellington visited at the Nationa
ank of Commerce yesterday.
John OFT, who has been chief enginee,
Tor three years al the Cudahv packing
plant. resigned yesterday to accept a
similar position with the refrigerator
plant at Winfield. NJ. Carver win take
Mr. OTIS place.
H NJ. Howard, cashier OF the State
bank of Peck, was in the city yesterday
calling on some of the banks. Mr.. Row
ard is well pleased with the crop out
look and says there Will be much larger
wheat crop than was expected a short
time ago
e. ]. Healy is spoken of as a candidate
for state senator on the Democratic tick
ct. The stock yards crowd seem 10 have
Matched UP the idea. Last night Mr..
Healy was out Of town and therefore
nothing authoritative can be given at
this time
Hiss Edith whitney from Paris. the
young American actress who is In the
city visiting her parents, is arranging to
invest in some Wic lita real estate She
seems to have been struck favorably with
this city and says that she believes it
Is a splendid place to make an invest
ment.
Master Mechanic J. T. Donovan of the
Deld Packing conn any reports work pro-
crossing nicely on installing the new ice
machine and also the new boiler Many
costly improveme0 Is are being made at
Dcld's and the 9tft of machinery at
this plant will b. in a short time. the
most complete ore in this part OF the
country
I'd. Hockaday of the Peoples State
be nix CT Kingfish r, was in the city yes
terday. He vis ted at the Hoclkaday
TIs srdware camp ~ and also called on a
number Of the banks Mr. Hockoday
says that the -ospeets are brighter in
Oklahoma for good wheat crop than
they have been or some time. OF course
he did not IA to put in few good
words for Okla oma, which is natural for
any Oklahoma
The banks { Wichita agree that for
this season o. the year there has not
been as much prosperity in their line Of
business for ars as there is at present.
rro make the anking business fourishins
there must b. floUrishing conditions with
everyone T - deposits help TO enliven
the business for the bankers and when
there is a shortage along this ling there
Is trouble on every side for the banker.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-10

! After reading the fake invitation care
| fully, Campbell turned to Connolly and
| said:
This is one case that beat the Irish
| instead of the Dutch. But it was a rear
/ attack, Pat
/ In repartee Campbell had few peers.
! One time he was addressing group of
labor leaders, in regard to his advocacy
of their rights at Washington. when one
! of his audience interrupted him by say
! ing:
You may talk as much as you like
| about being the friend of labor. but it
don't go. Anybody that wears white
necktie, as you do. cares more for his
looks than for the poor"
You mistake me. good friend replied
THE Honorable Tim This necktie of
mine is only another proof of my friend
ship for the laboring man. 1t takes soap
and water and labor to keep my white
ties ciean.''
When a man became the friend of Tim
othy j. Campbell he was friend for life.
The Honorable Tim never went back
on comrade, no matter how the rest of
the world might have turned against him.
1t is said that he was about the only po-
ltical friend Of Tweed who attended his
| funeral and went with the body to the
cemetery 1t was this same spirit of con-
stancy which prevented him from ipoving
away from Columbia street. When he
first made his home in the street the
neighborhood was the elite residential dis
trict Of the Irish-Americans. Despite the
inv cin Of OIL I..~,
were babel to his ears. THE Honora BILE
Tim" still lived in the same house. And
ne died at No. IA Columbia street
He was frequently asked why he did not
move uptown One evening a the Orien-
val club, of which he was the founder
and head, Harlem Tammanyite who
had come down for visit said:
Il should think, Tim. YOU would get a
little house in some quiet uptown street
where you would be surrounded by men
and women who are of your own race
and religion. Why. in some of these low
er East Side streets You can't walk be-
cause of the gangs of kids blocking the
sidewalks. And the drunks are So"
Let me tell you, there are on drunks
to be seen in the streets around my
home" Interrupted Campbell with some
show of feeling. Then. turning to one OF
his wardmen. he asked:
Isn't that right. CharIey?''
Faith, 1t is" was the answer There's
no drunks in the streets round here.
cause the congressman always sees they
get home
Ex-Congressman Campbell never admit
ted that II was true. as SO widely report
ed. that he once said 10 President Cleve-
land: What's a little thing like the con-
stitution between friends" bat he will
probably go down in history as having
said it, He was in the habit. when en-
tering the White House. OF asking. Is
His Nibs in?' referring to President
Clevela nd.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-10
The City In Brief

u
Warden Jewett and E-Warden j. B.
Tomlinson, and will be found very enter
tanning for both old and young
Probably the greatest and most inter
esting program OF any which has been
given by Professor Gleason will be wit
messed tonight. when he will present bis
special feature known as the Ten Act
This particular feat of horsemqnsaio is
one which the professor does not like to
present to the public, inasmuch as it is
very dangerous. From the moment lie
enters the enclosure with vicious. Int
ing. kicking and striking horse there H.
always grave uncertainty as 40 whether
he VIII come out alive. The excit arran.
which this great act creates in an audi
ence IS something wonderful; ona is held
almost spellbound waiting Il zee IN, next
move in the battle betwee,, mar and
beast The professor considers this u
be his most dangerous work, for whenever
the night comes when he is to perform
this act he invariably gets his papers
in shape and writes letters to his nea:
relatives which he leaves with some one
to forward TO their destination in case
of serious accident. Everyone snoul1 see
this unrivaled exhibition tonight. for they
may never have another oppo -tunty
In addition to the extensive program to-
night two beautiful and valuable horses
will be given away under the ils,:,i cen
ditions- Prices remain the same. - ceats
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-10
Gusts Of City News
,.g.(.g.,0Ns,.l. lsIs,sI. .Isssl.l.g. q: ..t

Mrs A c Hoar. of North Main street.
is i'll 1T St Francis hospital
Judge Wilson VIII hear all motions Cor
new trials in the district court room on
Nay =. y and 4
Della NJ. Blaine has been granted a di-
vorce from William Z. Blaine on the
grounds Of neglect Of duty and extreme
cruelty.
Mrs. W. d. McFerran and son, Master
william. of Albuquerque, \. NJ, are in
the city. visiting Mrs. Geo w. GrindIe.
of Waco avenue.
Mrs. Oscar Wyb9snt, Of Woodward. O.
r. is quite iii at The s.. Francis hos
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-10
News From the County

100000 100000 eEs(xs(sf.fsA.
Milton Bowman. Sherman Hichathorn
znd A J. Miller Of Clearwater We're in
he city on. business yesterday afternoon.
ed Kuhn of Gypsum. II. S. Mcintosh
81 Morton C J. Olthoff of Erie and
Ralph Roll Of ohio. all township trustees.
we're in the city yesterday at the court
house making assessment returns.
! At a meeting Of the county commission
srs Yesterday afternoon, Robert Coates
II Erie township. was appointed town
chip treasurer to I'll the vacancy made
~ the removal of A. W. Luce from the
COUNTY Al Porter of Park township was
appointod as clerk to fiji the vacancy
caused ~ the Death Of I'd Bowen.
GeorPe Coffman of Peck was fined $500
in thYmo.ity court yesterday morning and
isentei ii! to ninety days in the county
Jail o. complaint of J. d. Loudernalk.
Coffman was charged with selling intoXf
catina liquors in the city of Peck. There
were three different charges and Coff-
man was fined Sl00 and given thirty days
i'm jail on each count. \ large number
of Pec1 citizens attended the trial.
Eugene Cloud had an exciting expert
ence with a would-be horse thief at the
home of his uncle. Henry Grosh. near
Haysville sunday morning. Clouds at
tention was attracted by noise in the
vicinity of the barn, and. ta,Einy his shot
gun. he started on a tour of investiga-
ton. When he reacher The barn the
thief ran out and he gave chase. He
fred three shots at the fleeing figure,
and is certain by the antics Of the man
that the second shot struck its mark.
However he did not succeed in capturing
the thief. who disappeared. Upon re-
turning TO the barn Mr.. Cloud discovered
that a fine driving marc was united and
bridled and had it not been for his time
j. interference the animal would have
Ieen stolen.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-10

rest of the boys has left Delaney street.
There wuz time ye could hear more
Gaelic around these diggfngs than Eng
Iishs Now it's all Yiddish. Yes. I'm The
last survivor; an / don't intend to be
shoveied out at the ends. if 1 knows it,
Don't move Pat" said Campbell.
They can't throw you out if you puts UP
your fukes and fights en-
Patrick did as Timothy said. II resist
ed so strenuously that for several months
the building which contained his bar stood
alone in the long stretch of desolation. so
that il became known as the Lone Irish
man"
One Sunday morning Campbell had
dropped in 10 see the Mayor Of Poverty
Hollow, when a bullet crashed through
me mirror behind the bar. The dust of
the broken plaster was still floating in
the air when another projectile yelped
wight over the visitors ear. The two men
tumbIed out of doors as quickly as they
could, TO find party of rifemen at the
other end of the block calmly firing At
The Lone Irishman'' Another glance
also showed huge target. painted on the
rear wall. with the bulls eye situated ex-
actly hack of the bar
on inquiry it was found that the sharp
shooters were members of Gus Glois-
tein's fishing club. Each had received
the following invitation from some prac-
teal joker, signed with the name Of a
rival Dutch saloonkeeper The invitation
read:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-10

try r. China. ssJs ,hs LoeSon EEaere
The haes and mere costly kaad o-1gg
the attention x important shc1t&s..l,s 20
IN the prser.aI s.sce'E ard fhe oeeor -
zion = th~rn sr lrfrgasies g sYftpts 90 ttis
r.z-t s-lIas zilS - aork Fst 81 stoF-
nous 9gulber - ssos5en shsee - me
tfeagest kina are wanted ~ lba sooFeF
eIsssss. ard fi1e rrs-t.fzessss - ttfsc ss
tbe re-k % rrnrtltioaers r. mere raesFr-
zfe sksH TheT are rssa1g 5slzsssrf.
When tney nnd sriiahie zeo-s- tlisy bsz n