davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
WESTERN LEAGUE,
STANDING or THE CLUBS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Chicago, July 3I-Seveu hits or ten
bases, together with an error, a pass and
a wild pitch gave the Chicagos todays
game In the second inning, Both teams
unsteady aud Wild Attendance 5000
Score
II. II. II
IhlcdBo ''s.s's' - '''s sss''s'ss'ss'o "
ST. Louis ..,.,,u, ..,", ...,,.,,,.,5
Batterles-Lundgren O'Nelll and King
Dunleavy and Grady.
Two base hlts--Williams, Smoot Grady
Three base hit-Lundgren, Struck out-By
Lundgren, 1. by Dunleavy. l Bases on
balls-Om Lundgren, 81 on punleavy, (.
Umplre-Johnstono
Cincinnati, July 3l.-Cinoinnau con-
trlbuted the majority Of the runs scored
by Plttsburg today, Walkers wildness
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-01

How would it do for YOU
grocer to sell poor stuff or deaf
stuff as he sells Schilling
Best1
Moneybac!:.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-01
No MORE UNTIL WEDNESDAY,.
:, .c,o.tev and His Gang Will Then
R, Here for a Week-Attcndauce
Yesterday Vas Heavy.
,,ctrIc NATIONAL LEAGUE.
sr,NDtNG or THE CLUBS.
rrcr1,nnAYls GAMES.

al, lake. II; Butte, 10; first game
sal. - aEe .. Butte, 8; second game
SAY ~" BUTTE, g. first game,
ssDDosSne d Boise G, second game
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-01

Dcs Molnes, Ia, July 3i-Errors for
Denver and remarkably clean playing for
the Des Moines team won the game for
the locals, Gable pitched for Denver and
was clearly unable to hold down the hits,
Score,
II. HE
Des Moinos ..,,, =, :, ..,.,n..,,.,nS 0 0
Denver 's''s''ss., s''s .'s' .is.''s's'l o
Batteries-Hoffer and Towne; Gable ana
Lucia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-01
PENNY" GOSSIP.

No more bah games until Wednesday
afternoon, when the first game Of series
between Salt Lake and Boise VIII be
played,
The game at Park city yesterday be-
tween the cleveland team and the MIN
ers resulted In victory for the latter by q
score OF II to o. The Salt Lake pitchers
were hit freely and Park City was In no
danger Of losing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-01

81 never think OF an extra
inning game without recalling n
remark BY RUDE Waddell when
ne was with me In Milwaukee before the
team was transferred mere" says Connie
Mack OF the phlladelphlas
Chicago and the first game went II In
nings before Rubc finally landed II for
u.s. Waddel looked 80 good against the
White sox that day that | thought /
would use him IN the second game. too.
'Ruhe, ! said, as he came IN hot and
flushed az the end Of the 18th Inning do
you think you could pitch the second
game for me today
Don't know vet drawcod the Ruhe
I'll see how I feel when ] warm up"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-01

Averages. Johnson, 80 81; Barnes. So 81;
Letchneld. II; Hirschvogel, 1875; Breckon,
~; Weatherson, 72ls; Stewart, So, Gum,
o.
News comes from Atlanta that Bobby
Walthour has fully recovered from his
fall and IL now riding as fast as at any
other time In his career, on Saturday last
he defeated Munroe and DeGuichard by
reeling off miles at 1;20 pace ana he will
soon come north to race at Charles RiV-
err PARK
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-01

The program for the worlds fair auto
race meet TO be run sunday, Aug. q, on
the track at the fair grounds follows:
First event i've miles for vehicles
weighing SSl to 1882 pounds. for the Mis-
sissppi valley prize, valued at 500
Second event, FIVE miles, for vehicles
of all powers, weighing 55l 10 SSl pounds,
for the Press prize, valued at 500.
Third event. five miles, for vehicles
Weighing l,i32 to 2,204 pounds, for the
Mound city prize, valued at 800; flying
start.
Fourth event. FIVE miles. for vehicles
of all powers, Weighing j5l SSl pounds
for the Jefferson prize, valued at 500
Fifth event, ten mile free-tor-all, for
vehicles Weighing l432 10 22Oi pounds
first prize. the Worlds Fair Louisiana
Purchase trophy, valued at $500; second
prize. valued at 500; flying start
Sixth event. ten mile lap race, open
to all types Of cars Weighing SSl 10 1882
pounds, Prizes valued at s. 10 the first
az the end Of each mile and the MIS-
souri, cup 10 the winner.
Seventh event, five mile motorcycle
race, open to All stock machines. First
prize. valued az $50; second prize, valued
AT tl5, and third at IS.
Eighth event, pursuit race, open 10 all
types Of cars weighing l,i32 to 2,2Oi
pounds, for the Greyhound stakes, valued
AT $780,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-01

Here Is what an eastern writer says
about the records being made at the Salt
Palace saucer track; Excellent time Is
being made by the cyclists who are rae
ing at Salt Lake City track. George Coll
lett the ensterner, and Samuelson. the
the money, and incidentally creating
most OF the records. Recently Samuelson
lowered the three mile competition record
for which he received a special gold med
al IN addition to tn cash prize that went
witch the race.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-01

When automobilists go to FLORIDA for
the record-breaklng tournament this No
vomber. they viii find that the Florida
East Coast Automobile association has
tona which vii lhe the headquarters dur
ing the melting over the doorway are
the figures 80. which refer 10 the present
worlds record for automobiles made by
w X Vanderbilt, Jr., over the incom-
parable stralghtway stretch Of sand
which runs by the clubhouse II Is ex-
pocted 10 have n series OF record break
ing trials AZ Almond during November
when the 60-horscpower Pope Toledo rae
or and other machines OF the same type
will attack the venerable Father Time
with view Of shattering the 80 seconds
mark.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-01

SALT LAKE TURF EXCHANGE,
Kenyon Hotel
California and Eastern Races.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-01

Tacoma, Wash, July 3l-Tacoma lost
the last Of the series, being unable 20 hit
Butler to advantage and beftr given the
worst Of II by Umpire Mcdonald Cas-.
tros home run brought In two runs for
the visitors. Thomas pitched good
game. Score
II. II. T.
Tacoma, '''" - '''' ''''''''''''''"S
Portland 's'.' ''s''' ,.''s's''s's''3
Batteries-Thomas and Hogan Butler
and Shea
Umpire-McDonald,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-01
pAcIrIc CoAsT LEAGUE.

San Francisco, July 3l,--The San Fran
cisco team won It's nrst game Of the sec
ond season today. Victory came I'm the
last lap In a somewhat sensational man
ner In the last Of the ninth with two
out Irwin hit an easy one to Hall and was
safe on a tumble Anderson drove out
Il double and Leahy's hot drive through
Hall scored both runners, The morning
game ran into eleven innings without a
decision being reached, game being called
at train time Score:
First game. r. ii. Il
Seattle .,,.,,,.,,., 80, ',.,.,'.''s.J
San Francisco .". " ,.."",,,",3 8
Batteries-WiIiams and Wilson; Knel
and Gorton.
Second game r. II. II
san Francisco ......,n ..,. .,,,..,2 3
Batteries Shields and Wilson, Barber
and Leahy,
Umpire Mccarthy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-01

Mr., and Mrs, James A. Gushing an
nounce the engagement Of their daugh.
tor Florence NJ. to Mr.. Jack Hansen,
the wedding to take place early in Sep
TENDER.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-01

Mrs. Anna Nlnde Dunsmoor and Miss
Murlel Dunsmoor, who have been VS.
itng here with friends for the past few
weeks, leave on Monday for their home
IN Los Angeles.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1904-12-24
CHRISTMAS TREE
Entertainment For Elks.
Lodge Charity Commit
tee Work.

Mr.. Henry Blumenstiel, the popu-
lar custodian of the Elks home, has
invited all the members of the order
to a Christmas tree entertainment
which he win give tonight in the
club rooms. Appropriate presents
viii be given the Elks, and some
happy hits are promised.
The members of the lodge at the
last meeting presented Mr.. Blumen-
stiel with handsome watch chain as
a token of their regard.
Last night the Elks Christmas
committee visited all parts of the CITY
and left large baskets of provisions
and toys at homes Santa Claus could
not visit.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1904-12-24
Miss Jones' Recital at Bethel
Thursday Night a Big
Success.
LARGE CROWD PRESENT.
Delightful Musical Program
Carried Out BY the
Young Ladies.

There have been many pleasant
recitals at Bethel Female College.
but the one given Thursday evening
set new standard of excellence.
The crowd filed every available
point of vantage in the college halls,
until even standing room was at a
premium.
The published program was car
ried out, with one exception, Miss
George Butler was i'll and did not
play the piece assigned to her. The
program began with an Allegro from
Beethoven by Misses Wilson, Young.
Boyd and Hoge, on two pianos.
Miss Mamie. Stowe and Miss Ma
mie Lam gave selections from Nevin
and Schumann respectively and were
followed by duet from Merz by
Misses Mary Tandy and Agnes Flack.
Miss Mary Carr played most de-
lightfully two pieces from Dennee
and Whelpley.
Miss Mabel Wilson, a pretty vo-
calist possessing a voice of rare
sweetness, sang Like Violets Pale
and The Swallows
Miss Susie Boyd played "Murmur-
ing Zephyrs" from Neimann.
Little Miss Frances Summers gave
a selection from GODDARD, and Miss
Mary Hille Prelude from Bach and
Etude from Chopin.
Miss Addie Green's Allegro from
Mozart showed her to be a little
musician of the rarest promise.
Miss Katie Hoges, Miss Miriam
Fades and Miss Anna Layne, each
played with skilled hands choice Sc
lections from Grieg, Beethoven,
Merkel and Lange.
Miss Margaret Anderson, another
of the younger pupils, played
Lange's "Philopoena" most charm
ingly.
Misses Mayme Lam and Lucy White
gave a rhapsodie from List.
Miss Eunice Mayes, Miss Nell
Tandy and Miss Edna Fades each had
delightful selections and Miss Annie
Stowe sang "A Rich Red Rose" from
Hastings. in a sweet and well trained
voice.
There were several choruses par
ticipated in by about thirty of the
young ladies' and the entertainment
concluded with tambourine drill
by eight young ladies in uniform.
This novel feature was one of the
decided hits of the, evening.
After the musical program was
over, the young ladies held the usual
reception in the parlors.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1904-12-24
REYNOLDs-WEAKs.
Young HOpkinsville Doctor
Weds In Tennessee.

DR.. Wilton Reynolds, of this city.
and Miss Bessie Weaks, Of Dover,
Tenn, were united in marriage at
the home of the bride Tuesday.
DIR. Reynolds, who recently came
to this city from Tennessee, is a
nephew of DR.. w. E. Reynolds, with
whom he has made his home and
practiced his profession. His bride
is said to be a very pretty and ac-
complished young lady. The young
couple will make their home in this
city.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1904-12-24
NOT so BRISK,
But Sales Amounted to Over
100 Hogsheads.

While the local tobacco market
remains quiet, the inspectors re-
port shows twenty hogsheads re-
ceived during the past week. Re
ceipts for the year, 14,375 hogs
heads. Sales for the week, all pri-
vate, amounted TO i29 i29 hogshesaseda;.
This brings the total sales for the
year up to 14,O19 hogsheads.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1904-12-24
TRUST is
PREPARING To
SHOW TEETH.
Farmers Movement is Crea-
ting General Conster-
nation.
TACTICS TO BE CHANGED
Will Fight the Farmers by
Employing Strong Local
Leaders.

The latest information is that the
Tobacco Trust will change its tactics
in regard to the farmers organiza-
ton.
The trust realizes at last that it
cannot buy the present tobacco crop
at half price, as was done last year
Practically all of the farmers are
in the movement organized, and
those not in the movement are smart
enough to demand an increased price.
profting by the sagacity of their
more philosophical neighbors.
No crops have been sold at the
starvation prices the trust doIed out
in classes last year. All sales made
have been for whole crops and at
prices 25 to 80 per cent higher than
last year The trust has readily
agreed to pay the higher prices in
order to break down the organiza-
ton and is employing farmer buyers
to carry out their plans.
The Clarksville Leaf-C Chronicle
discusses the plan as it is being
worked in its section:
cit is said that the Trust has em-
ployed these buyers to buy at any
price they can, and the trust is to
take such purchases off their. hands
at a profit of SO per hundred. Farm
ers should understand the game
and stand upon their honor and
shoot straight at the mark. 1t is
further said that some of these buy
ers were out yesterday offering
SLIPS and S11.5O round. 1t be-
hooves every farmer to get on his
fighting clothes and stand to his gun,
and spare no deceiver that gets in
the way. Men who will thus betray
their friends and serve the enemy
for mess of potage are entitled to
no mercy.
Another bit Of interesting news of
which we are informed by a promi-
nent gentleman is that in a confer
ence Of a large number of business
men yesterday, connected with the
tobacco interest. it was the unani-
nous sentiment that Mr.. Felix Ew-
ing had already won the fight if the
farmers prove true to themselves
and stand by him like men. Surely
they will do this, and pour their
scorn and contempt upon the man or
men who betray this great cause.
Such a man is unworthy to live in
any honest, respectable community /"
This is strong language, but it is
necessary to enforce discipline and
cooperation at this critical period.
Chairman E. d. Jones, of this coun-
ty, states to the Kentuckian that he
Will brook no foolishness in this
county. Parties to the contract who
break their signed agreement and
sell without the consent of
the organization will find them
selves in litigation up to
their necks with their neighbors.
Damage suits will be brought against
any and every man who seeks to
break down the cooperative move
ment after he has become a party to
it. AS long as from rs to 80 per
cent Of the crop is held in body |
and controlled by the officers of the
association, the trust can be dealt |
with like it dealt with the suffering
producer last year. It's contracts |
must be placed and there is but one
Dark Tobacco District and but one
tobacco crop to be purchased.
Farmers, for once do not be de-
ceived. You are in the saddle. Do
the riding, and spare neither whip
nor spur.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1904-12-24
Nearly Over.

But few smallpox cases remain un-
der treatment in the county hospi-
ais. There are no sick persons now,
all being convalescent. During the
prevalence of the disease in Christ
ian county, there were in a period of
six months ten deaths, all negroes.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1904-12-24
Called to Paducah.

Last evening, at the business
meeting held by the congregation of
the Second Baptist church, the mem
bers accepted the proposition of
Rev. E. Il. Cunningham, of of Gaddiz
KY, and called him to the pastoral
charge of the flock. Register.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1904-12-24
sKEEN-FRANCIs.
Warrington Marriage Oc-
CURED Last Night.

Last night at 8o'clOck Mr.. Melrose
Skeen and Miss Osie Francis, of
near Warrington. were united in
marriage. The event occurred at
the home of the brides parents.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1904-12-24
ALLEN -OVERT0N.
A Young Couple of HaIey's
Mill Get Married.

The marriage of Mr.. C. C. Allen
and Miss Dovie H. Overton. well
known young people living near
Haley's Mill, will take place tomor-
row morning. The wedding viii oc-
cur at the home of the bride.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1904-12-24
HEAVY INCREASE
In Amount of Mortgaged
Tobacco.

Mortgages recorded in the county
clerks Office during the year, secur-
ing loans on Christian county tobac-
co, amount to $31, ,4O5.2O. For 1903
the amount was $44,S25.6O.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1904-12-24

An infant of Mr.. and Mrs. H. c.
Richards, Jr, died Thursday morn
ing. It was born only two days
before.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1904-12-24

the wife of MIR. ". S. Dickinson,
Of Pembroke, died at her home yes
terday. She was about 55 years old
and had been an invalid for about
two years.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1904-12-24
HELD TO GRAND JURY.
Dave Cunningham's Bond
Fixed at $3.50.

The examining trial of Dave Gun
ningham, COL, charged with the lar
ceny of some money belonging to a
a Ninth street business man, was
held over to the grand jury. Bond
was fixed at $3.50, but up to yester-
day afternoon bail had not been fur
nished.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1904-12-24
GAMBLE-REED.
CrOfton Couple Will be Mar
ried Tomorrow.

Mr. Napoleon Gamble and Miss
Dorothy Reed young people in the
Crofton neighborhood, will be unit
cd IN marriage at the brides home
tomorrow morning The Rev. W.
+. Crick will perform the ceremony.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1904-12-24
License Issued.

A marriage license was on yester-
day issued to Edgar Gamble to wed
Miss VeIia Croft.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1904-12-24

Carl Dietrich and Charlie McPher-
son are home from State College al
Lexingten.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-20
A RELIABLE COMPANY,
Saws the Mail and Breeze.

This paper representative Investigate. and any
who knows the Mail and Breeze knows they don't help
fake oil companies They speak Of the Publishers
follows:
The Mail and Breeze has carefully 81
The FubisherF OF
Of
Pubshers % IS bugness and prcfes-
standing from the fact thar
district
has wells 81
nell md be hoa o
q the Cherryvaie- field Or either SIDE - -f
wells district including Farr1GfF1
wei recently brought
h r. PuiltshFTs
g the vel owne5 by TIE con-znT- ard
one q well m Pt5ts6ers
controls six producing wells which -
corzeTvstive pFodBce - barrels dsy
Standard Oh building fed E6lrh
quick schsre hut substantial business proposition y
idle capital invest CherrvFss cal
= TccSe sscretzry o: the Publishers OF Co. AID Iet
r1 rr7~ you what receiving for your Eonsy1a
and Breeze
minutes after shs stocs placed company will
fer pumping pisnt ard fer SIX wells
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-20

liability Charter bylaws drilling contracts and leases
inspection interested parties James niger
soil Of POcatellO Idaho is president; j. H Richie is vice
president: A. S KCOnce second vice president; ". e.
Dixon. assistant secretary The undersigned secretary
and treasurer is under $4,000 guarantee bond to the
stockholders of the company The named all
residents Of Cherryvale The company is controlled by
beard Of five directors the above named parties cOnst
tutng the board at present.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-20

- s %ss
4 H@gm SEE J
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-20

The Publishers Oil company struck big well in their
Snyder No. we'll estimated by driers make seventy
barrels per day; will settle down fifty bar
The company the time OF this big held $50
oil lands besides the land Bolton field
161 acres, where they have well down within
seventy feet of the big sand and waiting for
casing; they 16Oacre Snyder tract where
they have two big wells completed After all wells
paid for they had balance in their treasury OF
$1,000. Prior the big Snyder find the company
figuring buying the Sparks Kncad Barker and sixty
of the Hill This tract consists Of 400 acres.
and includes the pool with four flowing wells.
This land lies in and strip between the Fer
rngton gshers the north and the Snyder the south
The deepest found in the 'b field
secured Pennington wells. company
held back buying this 400 they did
whether deep Pennington sand through
these holdings. deep Snyder we'll proved
this concusively and before outside
this of the managers the Publishers
pany left this property and minutes be-
midnight within hours after the Snyder well
completed the company these valuable lands
worth at least 5000 for less than $50 with the
four big oilers also This property was secured at the Old
price O0 and since the Publishers have secured the
they been offered $4,000 for the smallest tract
companys capitalization 100000 shares.
par value 81 each At the time of the Snyder strike there
issued in lieu leases and stock Sold amount
ing to $4,000 shares There in the treasury
shares being the entire balance the
stock. The company has placed the market the bal
treasury stock in 10 00Oshare lots $780, 5000
share lots $780, 3OO0share lots s245 2O0Oshare lots
s165; 1000share $780, any 1000 shares,
10 cents per share
The has up to date ninetyfour stockholders,
wenty-four of whom hold 900 shares each; hold
2O0 shares each while there upwards of 40 holding
5000 shares the balance holding 500 5000
Every stakeholder will readily advantage
be gained in helping sell this stock for this treasury
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-20
KANSAS

KANSAS
CLEARWATER oLATHE
s. O. Carpenter c. NJ. OFT.
J. " Dale KANSAS CITY, KAN.
J. s. Senter J. II. Lasley
WINFIELD STAFFORD
VIM. Stryker S. A. Sherwin
T T, Armstrong QUENEMO
c. NJ c. Andrus J. W. Watkins
J s. Rtchie vice president of the company. former
resident Of Winfield will do great deal OF personal wor
Winfield and will also be assisted by the secretary
Headquarters will be COcrans general merchandise store
HoIslNGToN BURLINGTON
George Adams Charles King
c. = Mum y + Canse
J. 5. Narnison c. T Sherwood
HOWARD ,,,ortI
n. r , EetcneiU o. S. Meyer
Fred Flov OXFORD
Dr. W. c Trowbridge NJ A. Lytle
R 4 Ross LARNEO
SOLOMON H / Allison
T + = =" P DItGngr AeRIcoLA
G Vanderbilt y E. Elsaman
DELPHos NJ l. Cline
}, H. stubling. County c A Woodland
Commissioner. BLUE MOUND
LAWRENCE l. G. Porter
". W COckins r J. Jaminson
TOPEKA KENDALL
Or E l. Enochs Lowell C Tedd
Chas. T. Titus AxTELL
Illle SeEooid John C. Drotts.
- tt;i VIOLA
a =. N ils " y Grimsley
G y Erwin CENTERVILLE
HIGHLAND :, n brown
\ NJ Riggs SCOT iSVtLLt
OVERLOOK A :. Mehi
Anna NJ Holstead eD6EhTON
G Peterson ". T. Coleman
KANSAS CITY MO. PRESTON
J. r Mcdonald { NJ Mccullough
E s Ludy ARKANSAS CITY
Geo W Kite, Jr. Lille STRIKER
James II Wark- Guy Snyder
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-20

in IS an our p he tt snyder nh most nth wi h h
mrf yae
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-20

Snyder Well Gushing Oil at the Rate of Three Hundred Barrels Per Day
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-20
ZIG OIL WELL CHERRYvAlE BARKEER}FF ERRNGTON OIL POOL


in
hundred thousand
FIowngO tOuan
o
ilenl in less than nine y
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-20

reaarv ; ten houndo
oudl he company S y mo thar one
thousand brlf oil ae gk land line gnt ue
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-20

sELPRE ALMA
Fred Windhorst p G Carroll
HAZELTON o,..o.,.
Fred Bridges "'o'''0''O
muAM w. E Spears
Chas A Hayner cHERRYVALE
POWHAT1hN W E Dixon Asst Sec.
John II. Hall Brown Block.
OKLAHOMA
ALVA GUTHRIE
Calvin T. Grub G. W. Dawson
MULHALL
David b. 1oder RoberI Pringle, Globe
r F Misemer Carl Horne Nt Home cal
PERRY T. l. Bayeur. Muscogee Fla.
O. r. Cronkhite \. Sauer, Evansville. IL
HOBART Peter C Snyder Green Noun
Dudley r. Tucker tain Iowa
RINGLEWooO James Ingerson, Pocatelo
Harry File Idaho
In addition this workers before stated
vice president and secretary will visit south
Kansas points Their headquarters in Wichita viii be
the Carey hotel Just remember that the stock -
going be sold that taken in less than
week the bulk viii be gone hurry You want
into the coming oil company Of southeast Kansas
that has the oil the and who have dem
onstrated their ability to carry through
(Signed) H H. TUCKER. Jr. Sec.
Wichita Kan, March - 1901.