davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-17
ORIENT ROAD
FOR GUTHRIE
Great Railroad Interests of
That City Discussed.
ITS TRAFFIC WILL AMAZE
Orient Will Be the Greatest
System on Earth.

Guthrie o. T. April 16.-There seems
in everything pertaining to the building
Of the Orient and the casual observer
here will not see much reason for this
There are. however, frequent converse.
lions heard here that will convince one
that the people of this city feel that they
have some interest in the Orient.
A nattorney who holds prominent po-
sitio ntalked to the correspondent Of the
Eagle today about the great railroad in
terests of Guthrie in way that would
have convinced him that the attorney is
q railroad dreamer if il had not been for
the fact that he is known as practical
man. Guthrie people have faith in rail-
roads and they have shown their faith
BY building several of them in the last
few years. Whe masked what interest
the people could have in the Orient, the
attorney said:
Now, listen to me, for I am going to
talk somewhat of the future and if you
think L am dreaming just mark down
:
wears from now refer to it and see how
far have missed it. When l have shown
you few things you will probably be
able to see why we here in Guthrie have
an interest in the Orient.
farmer that sees it buys one.
sh to step into a money-making business.
1.-The Orient is going to be built from
ansas City to the Pacific ocean, just as
Mr.. StillweIl has, marked out. 1t is going
TO be the greatest railroad system in the
world. and its traffic will amaze people
who think they know something about
railroads There will be a great double
line built from Wichita to Kansas City
in less than five years. 1t will be from
Wichita TO Kansas City that a double
track will be "A necessity, because the
road is going TO have an immense trans
continental traffic.
Now. | viii show you where Guthrie
comes in A Z. Stillwell and George
Gould are fast friends and the Orient and
the Missouri Pacific are going to have a
traffic arrangement closer than that ex-
4sting between any systems of railroads
today. George Gould is going to control
the ST. Louis, Ell Reno and Western and
Forst Smith and Western, which are
Guthrie roads The Fort Smith and West
ern will be extended to connect with the
Orient at Fairview in Woods county, and
the st. Louis, FL Reno and Western will
be extended to form a junction with the
Orient at or near Hobart in Kiowa coun-
~.
These systems of roads will have such
= close traffic alliance that to all intents
and purposes Guthrie viii have the ORR
ent road. Now mark it and see If what
] have outlined does not come to pass.
There is one other line that may be built,
but am not so certain of it, as 1 am of
this other argument that | have men
toned This is a line to he under the con-
troll of the Missouri Pacific from Guthrie
to Peru Junction in Chautauqua county,
aKnsas. There are. of course, some peo-
pie who will not believe that what l have
pointed out will be done, but we have
done things here in the way of building
railroads that these same people did not
believe would be accomplished until it
was done"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-17
TO ATTEND TOURNAMENT.
Weatherford Firemen Plan to Visit
Guthrie Next Month.

Weatherford. Q. T. April 16.-The
Weataherford Fire company is contem-
plating attending the firemens conven-
ton which meets at Guthrie on the 10Th.
18th and 18th of next month. Chief Nil
ward is a delegate-at-large. while VIII
Lansden Of company No. l. Zeb Powers
Of company No. . and Lee Byrd Of the
hook and ladder company were chosen
to represent Weatherford as delegates
from this city. The boys are making
preparations for dress uniforms. says
the Democrat. and II is expected that by
the time the convention meets the suits
will be on hand and possibly dozen OF
fifteen Of the boys will attend in a body
in manner that they will never forgive
him such. He took brief vacation and
returned Thursday "A Benedict. securing
as his charming bride Miss Anna Dowell.
one of the society bellies of Mckinney
Texas. The Bachelors club was inmedi-
ately summoned in session extraordinary
and Tom was summary expelled from
the association for conduct unbecoming a
bachelor although a resolution was finai-
~ passed wishing him a happy voyage
on the matrimonial sea. Mr. and Mrs
West will make their home in Oklahoma
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-17
STAR OF EMPIRE.
Governor T. Ferguson Writes of the
Future New state.

Watonga. o. T, April Ex-Governor
Ferguson waxed eloquent in discussing
future statehood. In his paper, the Rel
publican, he says:
1.-The statehood bill as finally agreed
upon by the committee on territories pro-
videS for the admission Of the state of
Oklahoma in 1906. The new state will be
composed of what Is now Oklahoma and
the Indian Territory. It will be one OF
the grandest states that enjoys the pro-
lection of the American flag. With her
agricultural RESOURCES, her mineral depos-
it's, and her advanced condition Of en-
lightenment and superiority, the forty
sixth star on the face Of Old Glory will
be the brightest in the constellation. The
territory within her borders will make
it one of the largest and the lessons
taught the people in the days OF prairie
schooners and dugouts will be remem-
bered and the true spirit Of western ad-
vancement will pervade the homes of
Oklahoma, causing them to continue in
the path Of progress. The state when
admitted will be far superior to many
that have been states for thirty years or
more The people are proud Of the mighty
forts of energy and genius. Many of us
remember what this territory was ten
years ago today. Full well We remember
that no one would have ventured the pre-
diction that in decade and before we
became a state we would be one OF the
foremost regions of the southwest. No
one ever thought that when the hand on
the dial of the clock had revolved ten
times, each revolution for a year of SUI
periority over the previous one, that we
would have within our borders the finest
educational system in the west. No one,
no matter how enthusiastic over the
sun kissed land of the Fair God even
imagined that in ten years time magnifi-
cent edifices would be erected as perpet-
ual monuments to intellectually, such as
the Oklahoma schools are today.
Westward the star of empire has
wendell its way The spirit of progress
and prestige, education and evolution,
labor and love- success and substantially
has settled over Oklahoma, and today We
are proud that, although not yet a state,
we shall soon be placed in the armament
of sister statehood, and although the
youngest, will be truly and surely one
of the foremost in one and foremost in all
that is expected of u.s.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-17
Territorial University.
Norman. Okla. April 1s. 1904.

Norman, Ohl3, Aprll 10. lytf.
The oratorical contest that will be held
in the opera house on next Friday even
! ing. April - promises to be one of the
most interesting numbers of the sea son.
There are four contestants who will try
for honors on this occasion: Messrs An
derson. Carey, Wolfnger and Field Mr.
Anderson Will present the Pace for Mar
ket:" Mr. Carey's subject is Dogs Kings
and Queens Mr.. Wolfnger's Threads. -
and Mr. Field The Essentials Of Great
Republic" all OF which promise to be
very interesting.
Examination for the Rhodes Scholar
ship was held here on wednesday. Thurs
day and Friday OF this week President
J. r. Campbell of Ueatherford, and
President Umholtz Of Edmond having
charge of the same. There were only
three contestants for this appointment:
l. c. Gray of saltwater. Ralph FELTON, Of
Winfield. and W. l. Kendall OF Norman.
President Campbell Of wcatherford Wis
tied chapel on wednesday morning and
gave an address 10 the students. which
was much appreciated by all who heard
IL
J. Walker Field has been confined TO
his bed the last week with tonsilitis.
The Sophomores and NEEDLES have chal-
Ienged the other classes. as well as the
props. in short the entire school. TO q
contest on April p. notwithstanding the
fact the Sophomores have a number Of
excelIen: men and the Meeics have Trib-
hey as their standby. this contes. Will b.
by no means one-sided but very interest
ing and perhaps exciting
Prof. BOYD did not arrive home. as vas
expected. the last % this week but E: Is
thought that ne viii be here by Monday.
The track team under the guidznce q
Prof. Hall can bee seen every afternoon
hard at work getting ready fer the com
ing field meet There are a number %
aspirants in the bicycle races. but 50
far one OF the preparatory students. Mr.
Hughes. seems 20 have the b>zs record
having made mile II ~ Number
a. new runners have recently q ne for
ward and IL e expected that the Tai-
versity VIII make some fast records o.
May %
The geology students arr busy making
rrepa -atfous FOR their spring Vscnic
which viii be held sn about three weeks
u j. understood that the e1csmprent
viii he made IN the Wichita rnouatatas
and I general good time Is locked fs--
ward 10 By al Il tbs department
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-17
OKLAHOMA COLLEGES.
Northwestern Normal.


Arrangements have been completed for
| running a summer session at the normal.
The session will begin June 9Th and
will continue six weeks.
The Chilloco Indian school will play a
game of base ball with the normal school
on Friday, April 22d, and an interesting
time is expected. A return game viii be
played on April 23dx
At a special meeting of the faculty on
Thursday morning President Conway,
Prof. Gridley and Prof Fellow were Sc
lected to represent the faculty against
the normal debating club on the ques-
ton, Resolved, That the United States
should have government ownership of
Railroads" Messrs. Kelso. Thomas and
Tyson will represent the debating club.
Rev. DR.. Hale fthe First Baptist
church in Enid o. T.. delivered an ex-
cellent lecture Wednesday night in Alva
at the Baptist church to a large and en-
thusiastic audience. His subject Life
as it isl was handled in very able and
novel way.
Rev. W. S. Malone of the Congrega-
tional church conducted devotional exer-
cises at chapel on Monday
The west side of the town square is
soon to have a new handsome cement
side walk. and it is hoped that the mer-
chants on the north side and the south
side will also become interested in the
matter and will arrange to continue the
walk around the square. ]. r. Dunn of
Alva and w. T. Thompson of Harper.
Kansas, have the contract and began
work last Wednesday.
DIR. George A. Stewart, president of the
Nauking university in China, will give an
address on China and the Orient at the
Methodist church Sunday night, April
18th. He win speak in detail of the pres
ent crisis in the east and all who wish
to know something more of the situa ton
will be well repaid for attendin.
The next quarterly county examination
for teachers certificates will be held in
Carmen, on April 18th and April Goth by
Prof. ]. B. Cooprider, county superintend-
emf.
The normal base ball team defeated the
z. a. Haines team last Saturday by
score of 13 to Z. The normal boys VIII
go to Watonga Tuesday for two games
there.
The annual oratorical contest will be
held at the normal assembly hall on Fri
day night, April 22d and a prize of
twenty-five dollars will be given to the
successful contestant. The winner in
this contest will represent the normal in
the territorial oratorical contest which
will be held in a few weeks at Okla
homa City.
The Farmers Federation of Woods
county met in Alva this week and per-
fected arrangements for opening a
Farmers bank. The organization has
been completed and the bank will open
up for business within few days This
makes the fifth bank to enter business
here and is only another evidence of the
great prosperity of Alva and Woods
county in general. The Official roster Of
the new bank has not been made public
yet but we are informed that Mr. G. H.
Matthews until recently with the Alva
State bank will act as cashier of the
new organization. Mr.. Matthews form
er fine business record here assures the
success of the enterprise and the Farm
ers' Federation is fortunate in securing
his services.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-17
TO MEET AT ENID.
Populist Chairman Has Called the
Committee Together.

Guthrie. o. r. April l6.-Chairman s.
E. saunders has called meeting Of the
territorial committee of the Populist
party TO meet at Enid April D. to fix a
time for holding convention TO elect
FIVE delegates To the national convention
a. Springfield. H.. July 4. and for con
vention To nominate PopuhSt candidate
for delegate TO congress. Chairman Saun-
oerS has declared himself against fusion
with the Democratic party this year. IN
less the Democrats permit the Popthists
20 nominate the congressional delegate.
James Matthews OF Payne county is the
only Populist now a candidate for the
fusion nomination
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-17
SCOTTISH RITE !
MASONS READY
From All Over Oklahoma They
Will Attend.
SCHLEY WILL BE THERE
Program Has Been Printed
and viii Be Issued.

Guthrie, o. T, April ls-Secrctsry Chas.
A. Cunningham has received letters from
Scottish Rite Masons all over Oklahoma
and the Indian territory. stating that
Rite reunion May r. 20 and q. when J.
ID. Richardson, grand commander. Ad-
miral Schley, R L. Hn. 70 degree. in
spector OF army and navy. and a party
of twenty other Masons from Washington
will be in attendance. All Of these letters
are ful OF enthusiasm and show that the
next reunion Will be the best by far
ever held in Oklahoma. Secretary Gun
ningham said yesterday; "A very con-
servative estimate of the number OF Wis
iting Masons who will be In Guthrie dur
ing the three DAYS would be seven hun
dred. class OF one hundred and thirty
is already accepted. and there are two
hundred appficantI." 4
The program OF this semi-annusl re-
union has been printed and is being is
sued. According TO the program. the sew
eral degrees from the 9Th to the IND.
are 10 be conferred on the three days.
Thursday. Friday and Saturday.
The COMMITTEES, are: Reception. Henrs@
F. Burt. Harmon r. Swearengen, Chas.
4. Cunningham. Orson p. Cooper. Frank
III. Greer. VIM. r. Benham and T. A.
Guss. George II. Willis James IL Antro-
bus: executive committee. Harper 5. cum
bingham, Frank A Derr and league
Ray; director Of class. Charles E Bill
ingsley; music. Chas b. Hill. r. Stewart
Briggs, Oliver NJ williams. Daniel NJ
league Ray. John Twamlcy ana Chas-
I. Derr.
A committee VIII meet the washington
party at Little Rock on wednesday and
the party viii arrive in Guthrie NJ 4:ts
on Thursday afternoon. They remain
here until Sunday. when they leave for
Wichita number OF the Oklahoma
members OF the Scottish Rite will accom-
pany them.
The visiting Masons will be entertained
al dinner and luncheon every day and
on Saturday evening Albert Pike lodgs
will entertain them with the third degree
work. after which a luncheon will be
served.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-17
BUILDING THE TRACK.
Interstate Fair Association Puts in
More Box Stalls.

Blackwell. O T. April IA meeting Of
the board of directors OF the Blackwell
Interstate Fair association was held
Thursday afternoon IN the office OF Geo
R Wtllett 1t was decided % construct
= more box stalls ard to begin Monday
TO improve the track; also to DO some
work on the parks ia the way Of l-veliag
the ground. etc. The work OF the anphi-
theater viii begin as soon IS the bids
aye sil IN and Khe contract awarded
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-17
KEEL WILL CELEBRATE.
Governor Ferguson 10 Expected 20 At
terc the Opening.

xe.l Q. 2 AF-G -. hea ~lli osl~ssrzs@
- og~nIrg e IT, Casysna- al Arzss-
hoe country Ap--l = sne -
f,orerror FsFEuson ssst etssr frca-lssn'
s-~s = C.slzhernz ars s1r~csa6 20 -
r~rs1-f coed ~ zsEe srcsfisas seyse rzr-
snr ard t-s~ef1.H @zcn dsF. Bslieez a.
ee-sfoa ard EsTaeazts less at -ztsoss-
fzr~-sss cfoer attractions .aFs t~~a -
rasret Ts4s sTe-.s~s 90 - ~ -. - a.
re r-euoEazl ees<ATsftrrs = ~ oseTksx
K 80 Er-1t C-sT@ans ard Nrsssasss
cu-atrT
EeE las tAxsn sseclsl ssslzs - sressss
~ III LzrEe xfD~ts-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-17
SCHOOL LAND LssseEs
Largest ard Most Eo;hvsizs;ic Nee.
ing % tire Season.

Bjaexxrii q 7 Apr.l "a --.s.,-,
q the Ssheoi iaaa .easess a. r. -
house - this essY Thursday af.svss-.,
was sha IsrFess az, rss.; esthuzss.,i-
ever bed - IT, Ies~ses ~ gs.- ~...,-..,,
sasfN o~aSS sFsrif - present The rsess-
% - rss7ss'sc orsr ~ cgInsT Pr~ss.
CT 'sssh'ssi'b. rzo-ss ef-esss.f srsEsd.nx
'l.-tF %Ad ~ le1sas.sss azz e-.nzssscssss
WIZ : sf1~s saa ersrzT NAT szlsy zrsa-
9'as'r~t*ss - zssl r. shs fssze~s saa ,sssv
Interest = '''s anssssr nat - - s.s.per,.
ar; g. sh~za
y 80 afrasssi fszt 81 orssss g seenr- =
S.of| p~fsfff oFEaaiz4sisn p ~ i~zss~.
= 49, s'-iT ~ eesass - alrssfe.s isss
0'ssfa1f aFxaslsstfers saratz-y - ~.
ss1fiF sfEAniE&slost w1- stss rssros..s +.
ffizfzsstiss sas sosesnsssf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-17

Messrs. Melcher and Davis had never Wis
tied Alva before, and came up to LOOK
over the city and get acquainted with the
merchants and grain shippers. A num-
Der of the business men met in the Ma
sonic hall and the visitors were intro
duced and a very pleasant meeting was
had Our people expressed themselves as
well satisfied with the present train ser
vice on the road and passed resolutions
thanking Mr.. Whitenton and others for
their successful efforts in making the
change
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-17
Ankle Badly Spraincd.

Carmen. Q. T. April fs.-Quite a serious
accident occurred at the Carmen Nation
al bank building last saturday. Erwin
E6Eerly, who was plastering the upper
rooms. made a misstep and fell through
the stairway opening 10 the ground floor.
sustaining serious injuries. MI Edgeriy
was carried 70 Or. Ehright's Office and II
was reported that his leg was broken be-
low the knee and his left ankle badly
sprainsd
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-17
RESPONSE WAS COOL.
lad Dies Away from Home With Ap-
peal Rejected

oklahoma City. O T. April ls-Frcd
Adams. a boy Of - years. who came 10
theis city recently from Battle Greek.
Mich, died at ST Anthony's hospital
yesterday after an Illness Of several days
Several kilograms had been sent 10 the
toys father. sal dto be a wealthy resi-
dsat Of Battle Greek, informing HIM that
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-17
Nil Charter a c.<

Ara o. ? Aera ss-The sgs-.s. -
y f'*s HsssftstsssE siH aasss ~ B~s~-s
- ~" = Aa4 - sAsr- sssazxs~r~-,s.
20 - f7ss- - ssslsx q tris g. - -
-r'.' sa'F- ssys - Ceg-l-r. Tsse sgas.ass
s'~sss'T sFsz@ sase=sss g < - -. ssu.s
sis1 asxs car az fSE sAera-~f.~~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-17
PLEASED WITH AlvA.
Rock Island officials Visit Capital OF
Moods County

Alva. o T. April IA special train on
the Rock Island arrived here Friday bear
ing General Superintendent 2 Q Meicher
~ Little Rock. Ark. W y Whsteatoa-
division superintendent. ard J. - Davis
live stock agent at Oklahoma City.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-17
FIXED THE DATES.
Blaine County Democrats Convene on
May ~.

Watonga, o. T., April 16.-The Blaine
county Democratic central committee
met in this city for the purpose Of fixing
a date for the county convention. May
q was the day Named Two sets OF dele
gates will be selected-one to the conven-
ton at Anadarko. June l. which win elect
delegates to the national convention at 81.
Louis. and the other to the congression-
al convention at Oklahoma City on July
Is. A w. Sunderland, chairman OF the
committee, presided, with H. NJ. Dortch
as secretary. A committee of five ives
appointed to confer with the Populists
relative to a fusion in Blaine county.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-17

ne :; Los-s F'oss-Tgisraseh says 'ss4t
Ger Pgesszrt Portsr ea1sf q ths
creek natgol ard oas - to wezifha-ss
and Hsssr grorzs,suf Iuttzns = ihs i-aii-
- States has besa accepting oo=EraiE-
Ia.soas al the PL&z;s-s Hotel ssncs has
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-17

TIE FairxIeE Republican aznoznces a
marriage y The following pecriisr way.
Nr As> Thies=en hzs nee farm south
q town. 20 - do>s TIE proper thluK -
Eo.az oozu 20 Blaine county sad g-~;sns
Mss Lena Des- - share his foys- This
marriage occurred ere daJ isst ws>s-
at the home % ;5e ertss parents
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-17

a marriage license was issued at King
fisher. Tuesday. 10 John Cook. az. 2.
and Miss Sarah Il Meek. age IS. both Of
Garfield county.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-17

A marriage license was issued wednes-
day to Carl Mitchell and Lena Bennett.
both Of Oklahoma City.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-17

Pond Greek Forks items IN the Paw
hEska Capital.
Charley Rather and Mas Myrtle Baker
were married April 8
John vVhitehorn and Mamie Trip we're
married last week and are living a; Ia
ban Miles- place.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-17

James NJ White. travelling salesman for
Nawl 6 williams, Louisville. KY, but
who makes his headquarters in Oklahoma
City. and Miss Dixie Boone OF Eastland,
Tex, were married Friday at the home
of the bride. They will make Oklahoma
City their future home. Mr.. White is well
known throughout Oklahoma.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-17

Married, April & Mr.. John r. Lane and
Miss Flossie Fisher. The bride is daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fisher OF
Berlin. o. T, and is "A highly accomplish
ed. refined young lady. and her charming
personality has won number of friends.
says the Elk city Record. The groom is
a popular business man and - connected
with the Bonebrake Hardware and Fur
niture company az sayre. o. T. Hr.
nd Mrs. Lane viii reside in Ssyre.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-17

Walsc. Pratt and Dolly johnson wsr.
united in marriage 81 she resi1sncs q
r ssInFalsb~. az Psrk.Ez Or Wsfaes-
day Might. April . AZ - o'ciOck After
the ceremony vas performed ,hsy ve-
turned 20 ih> hone - the BIRDS pareass
y here q .srgs cr0Ea had gathered
A marriage isc~as~ vas .ss7~6 q G
~. Lsney sos Aiss Eva Nec7saton 81
Isneten THURSDAY.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-17

Chickssha reports the following licenses
% wed. James \. McRae and Eiss Per
iha Mcdonald Thomas G Cheeyey and
Miss Lola shields. Prank Cruz and Mrs..
Iuada Baker. p. J.. pitts ana Mrs. May
smith: J. ". Freely and Nay p Stuck:
4. B. Duke and e VI Vaughn: W e.
Bel and Mrs. Ada Huisn-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-17

= marriage license Ess iszUe3 April sfh
az Poak Creek 20 benjamin = Hiu, aged
\ Of Jefferson. z4d EEarlz M$fhisoz.
aged Is. q HaEiey.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-17

On Wednesday evening. April eth at 100
at the home Of the brides parents at
Helena Woods county. Mr.. NJ. 3onham
and Miss Emma Harris were united In
marriage by Rev. Tilbury of Carmen.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-17

Frank w Leeper and Miss Adeline W.
Klophorn Of Blackwell were joined in
marriage. says the Nevkirk Sews-Rspub-
llcsn Journal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-17

Married. last Saturday. at Woodward.
Mr.. Roy Brown 10 Miss Hattie McI.augh-
lin. both OF Woodward county. The poung
couple came to Alva and remained for
short time when they left for their fu-
ture home at Cestos. says the Pioneer.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-17

A marriage license was issued at Ell
Reno last Monday to John lmhof OF Fort
Reno and Katie McHugh Of New York
City.