davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-05-10
BOLD HOLDuP I'M CHICAGO.
Restaurant on Prominent Thorough
fare Scene of Robbery.

Chicago, May 10.-At l a. IN. two
holdup men entered kinsiey's restau-
rant on Adams street, opposite the
new postoffice building, showed revol.
vers i'm the face of the cashier. Sc
cured 81 900 from the cash drawer and
open safe and made good their es-
cape
The robbers had previously dincd at
the restaurant and left a dress suit
case behind the cashiers desk.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-05-10
CELEBRATION WAS FATAL.
Twenty-one Persons Killed in Toxic
Demonstration.

Toxic, May 10.-Twenty-one persons
were killed and forty injured in a
great popular demonstration in which
100000 persons marched in a process
sion, carrying lanterns and banners.
Many bands were in line.
The accident occurred during the
demonstration in honor of the victories
achieved by the Japanese forces. The
victims were mostly boys, who were
caught against closed gate at an
angle in the old palace walls by the
throng and crushed or drowned in en-
old moat
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-05-10

Advance Southeast and Occupy Chang
lin. Korea.

Seoul, May l0.-The Japanese consul
at Gensan telegraphs that force OF
Russians, number unknown, accom-
panied by Manchurian mounted ban,
dts, crossed the Yalu far above VIII
advanced southeast and occupied
ChaDgjin, 100 miles west of Songjin
Nav s.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-31
CORNER STONE is LAID.
Bishop McCabe breaches an Eloquent
Sermon.

Oklahoma City o. T, Jan. 3o-The cor
ner stone, of the new. First Methodist
church was laid with appropriate exer-
| cises Thursday.
1t was a clustering day, and the raw
wind made all sensitive TO the falling
thermometer. A great congregation,
however, listened to Bishop McCabe's
sermon at the Christian church at 1880
a. M, on Build Me an House. that
May Dwell Therein" II was a stirring
message and the great reputation OF the
preacher for pulpit eloquence was abund-
antly sustained.
1t was desired to raise in addition to
the $4,000 which DR. Day has already
secured. $1,000 as a thank and faith Of
fering," on the occasion OF laying the
corner stone. Nearly $1,000 of this was
raised by noon, after the morning ser
mon
The house was crowded before go,
the hour set for the afternoon service
The bishop gave great sermon on the
Divinity of Christ" From tears to
laughter. and from laughter to tears, he
moved his intent hearers. 1t was not
mirth. but joy and hope and faith and
the manner of the Psamlist Then was
out mouth filled with laughter and our
tongues with singing. The offering fol-
lowing was a happy ending of the ser
vices of the day. When the fooungs
were made it was found that the friends
of the church. together with its mem
bers, had given S2,031. These gifts were
from the many and express tmhe grow
ing interest of the public in the grand
new structure which the First Methodist
church is erecting, and which includes
most complete modern church and com
modious, elegant residence for the pas
tor
The congregation then repaired to the
church site. where Bishop NcCabe laid
the corner stone, after singing the hymn,
Nearer My God TO Thee" according to
the beautiful ritual of the Methodist
Episcopal church, reading the declara-
ton himself and assisted by DIR. Riley.
who read the prayer, and DR.. Day, who
read the scriptures. The bishop led in
reading Psalter service.
The corner stone is a block of SILVER
dale limestone, "a feet high and feet
square, finished 10 a smooth rubbed sur
face The Fourth street side Is inscribed
as follows: 4,..
FIRST BUILDING ERECTED
1889.
PRESENT EDiFICE
1874.
Corner Stone Laid January Is.
The Robinson street face bears the fol-
lowing:
THE WORLD Is
MY PARISH"
WESLEY.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-31

them not TO spend all their money in one
place, they crossed the avenue to an
other saloon. From there they went to
other places, and continued their seeing
washington" tour until bartender called
out twelve o'clock" and put out the
lights. Then they were rounded UP by
the interpreter and bundled back to
'Beveridge's.
When the hour for interview with
Commissioner Jones arrived Q. A. Nit
scher, the reservation agent, VINO came
on with them. saw the commissioner and
asked that the interview be postponed
as the Osages were in deep slumber Mr..
Jones agreed to this and asked the agent
to have them on hand tomorrow.
There is certain to be a hitch in the
negotiations over the division of the
Usage lands and funds as Secretary
Hitchcock favors legislation providing for
the opening to settlement of the surplus
lands. The Indians want an agreement
similar to the Kaw agreement by which
they would receive a homestead of 16O
acres inalianable for a term of years and
also retain the surplus lands.
They do not ask that they be permitted
to withdraw the trust funds from the
treasury, bu that the funds be individual
lied so that in case a member of the tribe
dies, his share can be distributed among
his heirs. 1t is likely that the Indian COM
mittee in congress will take up the nego-
tiations and reach a decision as to legis-
lation necessary to divide their holdings.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-31
DELEGATES WILL GO.
Only Point Is the Wherewithal to Pay
the Expenses.

Oklahoma City. o. T, Jan. pa meet
ing of the citizens was held at the cham
Der of commerce rooms last evening to
conclude preparations for sending a dele
cation to Washington to work for the
passage of the single statehood bill.
Owing to insufficient notice of the meet
ing having been given the attendance
was not very large. EX-Mayor c. G..
Jones, chairman of the single statehood
executive committee, presided, anu I. NJ.
Putnam acted as secretary.
The object of the meeting was to as
certain definitely the size of the delega-
ton to go to Washington, and collect
funds for the actual expense of the same.
The soliciting committee appointed at the
former meeting reported that some head
way had been made, but not sufficient
funds had been collected to defray the
expense of any considerable number
Mr.. Jones reported that Oklohama City
delegation will be joined en- route to
Washington by delegations from Weleetka
Ardmore, Leger and other towns. He is
of the opinion that it will number about
fifty by the time Indian Territory is
crossed, as he expects to hear from a
number of other towns expecting TO send
delegates at any time. The delegation
will leave Oklahoma City over the Frisco
Sunday evening
The Oklahoma City delegates who have
announced their intention of going are
c. q. Jones, A. II. Classen, j. L. Wilkin.
D c. Lewis, l. II. Grant, R E. Stafford,
J. w. Hunt. DR.. John Threadgin, M L.
Turner and perhaps two or three others
President Sohlberg Of the chamber Of
commerce may accompany the party.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-31
BROOM CORN CULTURE.
Woods County Can Produce a Most
Excellent Quality.

Guthrie, Q. T., Jan. So. p. Duncan.
who has spent a number of years with
the firm of Duncan & Tarbox, at Arcola,
Douglass county, Ill. which is claimed
to be the best broom corn section in the
world located at Alva. August 10, 1888.
and bought a part of last years crop.
says a report from Alva. He was sur
prised al the good grade of corn and fine
color and says when Woods county farm
ers prepare themselves TO care for their
harvest of corn, that they can produce
a better grade, and so much cheaper
that they can make Illinois use their
high priced land for other crops. In car
ing FOR corn you must have sheds. Corn
should be pulled in the morning. taken
10 the shed, thrashed and put on Stats
in The afternoon( let il lay until it be-
comes partially dry. then bulk down
Nfter it is in bulk awhile it goes into
"a sweat or case, which retains its color
and weight. also presents the fibre from
Incoming harsh and brittle Corn cured
Ia the sun loses all vitality. dries and
swivels M. Damaged corn always loses
or.a half in value Ii is OF no interest.
when il comes 10 dollars and cents TO
broom corn buyers 10 put themselves to
trouble 70 induce the raiser OF corn to
care for his crop. but il makes a better
market and the price Tor good corn is
always certain II Jhe corn Is damaged
in ire least it IS 4 direct loss to the
farmer The better the corn the greater
the demand and higher the price. In
lHinois they raise their broom corn on
land hat IS valued at So per acre. and
have II plow it TWO or three times The
average cost Of production per ton being
SE While Woods county can produce
a rntter sradc Of corn without blowing
and II cost Of only 50 per ton
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-31

Seminole country, where he had been
working in the interest OF some great
transcontinental railway scheme that he
inagines he is promoting, says The Re-
publican. in speaking OF the arrest He
was mounted on a NANCY cow pony and
his official documents and personal eff
fects were carried in a small box under
his arm 1t is said the occasion of his
visit to this city was for supplies-said
supplies consisting mostly of whisky.
While being detained awaiting the ar
rival of the Anadarko officers he came
near making a get away. Some OF the
sheriff's force left him in charge of CLYDE
Pitman while they went TO dinner, and ne
soon babe Clyde goodbye and was
mounting his pony ready to head for the
Seminole country when Under Sheriff
King appeared upon the scene. He as
serted that if ne could get into the Sem
mole nation the government could not
get him cut with an army.
Scott has been in first one and then
another scrape since his removal from
the bench. but SO far has managed 10 es-
cape the penitentiary. He has on several
occasions tried 10 kidnap his two chill
dren from his divorced wife IN kansas
City. At Norman a year or two ago he
pretended to be one. of those nearest }.
H. Maxev in his candidacy for the Deu--
ocratic nomination for delegate 10 con
gress and thus secured from Democrats
endorsements for several small amounts
on his checks And thus mind that
was unquestionably far above the aver
age one. has lost IT'S course. There is no
doubt .aponggthose who know Scott bat
that his mind rs unbalanced.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-31
THEY SAW WASHINGTON.
Delegation of Usage Indians Took in
the Capital.

Guthrie Q. T. Jan. 59.-A Washington
dispatch says the delegation OF Osages
that came TO Washington TO negotiate
with officials Of the interior department
for the division Of their trust funds and
hands, according 10 an arrangement made
yesterday, were TO have had an interview
with Commissioner Jones. Of the Indian
bureau. this morning, but when the ap-
pointed time came only one showed UP.
That was Chief Jim Bigheart. who knows
tne ways Of Washington and does not
drink rum. There is an entirely different
story TO tell about the others.
The Osages had money when they
reached Washington. and last night they
put some Of II in circulation They had
secured quarters at "Beveridge' an In
dian boarding house on Third street.
which has entertained every big Indian
Who has come TO Washington during the
past twenty years.
Last night they started out % see
Washington. The first thing they saw
was a saloon on PENNSYLVANIA avenue.
half a square away. They filed IN and
soon the negotiations over thelr lands
and funds were forgotten in negotiations
with the bartender. Ii took them an hour
tc explore the place. and then moved
~ the phiianthropic spiril which tod
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-31
SPEAKS or OLD TIMES.
Frank M. Jackson Once Notorious, Re-
turns TO Oklahoma.

oklahoma city. q. r Jan. 5e-Frai1k
NJ Jackson. who was at one time menu
bar Of the noted Sam Bass gang. which
teiroTizcd the country adjacent 10 Dallas
Tex. from lS,1 10 1879 Is IN the city
spending "a few days with friends. Speak
ing Of thu old times Mr.. Jackson said.
Yes. j was With the Bass gang We
were charged with a good many rhings
that } dcnt think we were guilty Of.
Among The most notable Jobs was the
robh.ng az the n & r O. train at
Hutchius. Tex and another tirse al A.
loIr. d Then the Texas Pacific at Eagis
Ford and Muske,e sam Bass was kiil-
ID in a fryht with officers a, found Rock.
Tex. IN lS1a.
There were about twenty eight II the
gang originally. and there are three no"
alive. 4 X Johnson. OF Pawhisska. r.
ard sam Smith. with the Wells Fargo
Expr, s company az Little Rock. and
myself Hy horne g. 80 Dallas and own
considerable property there. About the
first big Job OF train robbiug that Wss
dome. and whet started tho gang oiit was
tic robbinz ~ the Guion Pgci.c az Dodge
city Kan. 81 lss1. Of sGLuo"
-Bgt those times are past and goae
now and there IS nothing held against
ne aurs here. have n great many
friends iH Dallas. / am looking ever
Caiahoma JUST Tor the pleasure theirs
IS i1 g. and am more than pleased witn
Tho country 2 have some friends here
ard some at Guthrie whore J have visit
e. may visit Johuzon o. Paw hlsha
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-31
BASEBALL GETS
INTERESTING
Oklahoma Is Becoming Center
of Attraction.
SOUTHWESTERN LEAGUE
Managers Are Receiving Let.
tiers Daily.

Oklahoma City. o. y. Jan. SO-In bass
ball nsssers. as in other lines. oklahors
is becoming the center Of interest. land
the attention the new Southwestern Base
bail league is receiving in all IS extremely
gratifyin gto local enthusiasts. Patrick
FIaherty and Emmett Rogers OF the OSlse
hona City club. who are the crlgiaators
and the leading promoters Of the new
league. are daily receiving cammunica-
tons from managers and players in all
4 parts OF the country who are DESTROYS
of becoming identified with the enterprise.
\ letter was received BY them yesterday
from William Schuster. who last season
managed the Jackson team Of the Ken
lucky. Illinois ard Tennessee league.
schuster writes from Memphis that no
weu--. like 10 secure a franchise in thu
now ieague and cSu bring some good
players 10 the new organization
William J. Burke Of Columbus ohio.
toe crack second bascman and team ma
ager. who has seen much experience ~
player and manager in the eastern minor
leasuos. also wants "a uerth<in the South
western.
Joe Erwin. the crack shortssop OF the
Beaumont team last season. viii prob
ably wear an oklahoma City uniform this
season
Roy Akin Of the Galveston team Il
last year. viii aeaiE do similar work on
third base for the Oklahoma City team
this season. Akin is cracking indeider.
IRIS; class sticker and personally a
good fellow
The Galveston team has sotd Eddie
Pjeiss 20 Atlanta. but ~ Is not impossible
that he viii be I'm the Oklahoma city
lineup before the season closes.
Gus Ra,ideu of Austin. Tex. one ~ the
best twirlers in Dixie land viii probably
90 slab work Tor Oklahoma city IN thu
f,nr. l.nr.Lle- nrya min ton.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-31
A BILL

Ratifying the act of the legislative as
sembly Of the Territory of Oklahoma
legalizing the waterworks bond cleo
ton held by the city of Geary in said
territory.
Be it enacted by the senate and house
of representatives of the United States
of America in congress assembled, that
the act of the legislative assembly of
the Territory of Oklahoma, approved
March fifth nineteen hundred and three,
entitled An act legalizing the water
works bond election held by the city Of
Geary," he, and the same is hereby rati-
fed and confirmed.
Senator Beveridge has introduced the
same bill in the senate, and last Thurs
day Delegate Mcclure and eX-Delegate
Flynn appeared before the senate COM
mittee on territories, of which Beverage
is chairman, and fully explained the wa
terworks bond election and the condition
of Geary, and urfied the committee to
favorably recommend the bill. After the
arguments of Mcclure and Flynn the
committee, by unanimous vote, decided
to favorably recommend the bill and
ask for its passage.
Things could not be in better shape
than they are just now, says the Geary
Bulletin. The bill will no doubt speedily
become a law, and Geary will be in shape
to proceed to put in waterworks.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-31
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED.
Cleveland Poultry Association Held Its
Annual MEETING

Norman. o. Z. Jan. 2a-The stockhold-
ers Of the Cleveland County Poultry as
soCiation have elected the following Of
fcers for the ensuing year:
". c. Smith. president
c .. Williams. secretary and treasurer.
T. r. Smith. lst president.
K. G Shuitz. 2Hd vice-president
Ben Bartholmey, 2rd vice-p-esideut.
e. " Burke. superfn-ancent
The time for the next show has not
yet been decided upon
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-31
CAODO COUNTY SHALE.
Enid Brick Manufacturer Is InVest-
eating It's Merits.

Guthrie, o. T, Jan. 59-A shale in
Caddo county IS promising to turn out
a valuable product. An Enid brick manu-
facturer is now investigating this shale
with view to putting in a plant at
Apache but if he should from any cause.
fan to put in plant. the attention Of
some one else VIII he called 10 this
shale, according TO the Review. The re-
source Of Apache will not be allowed
II remain undeveloped much longer.
Apache also has a fair show OF getting
a spur of the Rock Island built from town
70 the foot hills west Of here. in which
case the best qusrries or building stone.
and lime in oklahoma wiz be developed
only few miles from this city.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-31
WORK is PROGRESSING.
Sewer System at Hobart VIII Proceed
RAPIDLY.

Hobart, o. T., Jan. S0.-Work on the
sewer system, after temporary suspen-
sion. pending the settlement of the right
OF way question over the Rock Island
railroad has been resumer, says the News
Republican
w. S. Tinsman, superintendent of this
division came in from Chickasha. yes
terday. and granted permission for the
work to proceed.
There will be no further delay. II is
thought. on account Of the right-of-way.
rs all have been secured.
The contractors will cndeavor 70 keep
the work progressing until the system
fs completed. which will give employ
naent 30 a large force of men for several
months vet
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-31
HENRY w. SCOTT AGAIN.
Ex-Member Of the Supreme Court Saio
to Have Fallen Low.

Guthrie O T. Jan. aa-HeuTv Y
Scott. az one tine member q ahe 81
preme court Of the territory but VIVA has
since sCak gradually uasl now ne is 4
mental. moral ara physical wreck. was
arrested last Friday AZ Tecumseh Or Il
telegram from TIE Officers 81 E-adavEo.
announcing that be had been Indicted by
sho grand 5ury ~ that place ~ the
charge q obtaining money under false
pretelses,
Scott arrived AZ Tecumseh Thursday
evening rrcm Arbeks. : ntsie town IL The
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-31
Fixes Date Of Convention.

Guthrie. O. T, Jan 3o.-From Ninita
comes a report that The Republican ex-
ecutive committee for the northern DIS
trict of the Indian territory at this place.
fixed March 3 as the date Of holding the
district convention at Tahlequah, 7. T..
for the purpose Of electins delegates from
the northern district 70 the territorial
convention 10 be held at Claremore. l. T.,
on March l.. The basis OF representa-
ton Will be one delegate for every Re
publican club Of ten members and an
additional delegate for every forty mem
bers o. majority fraction thers.f presi-
dent RooseveIts administration was in
d1rSed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-31
or. HAMILTON APPEARS.
Secretary Wilson VIII Send a Depart
rent Representattve.

Guthrie. - T Ism ea--seereiary 81
thu territorial beard 90 as=.elitgre.
Tadhurn today rec.lsed the follo@ins ct
ter gram james Wilson. eeerrtary 4 sas
department Of asflru tiire Bay Warrington.
January -. lsiE
~Mf = Thoturn. Secretary BOARD %
Agriculture GetErie a. T
Dear z.r Eefffri1E 60 youf better ~
iaularr 18Th. recording g rpeaher from
fhfs department fe attend ths sneefinz
80 raar h.erd ~ ssfi-uiture. Fctfsafy
$40. itaf 2 have 20 ay that ~ John
Hamilton FafrBeTs Institute speciallst q
tfls departrneat. al o. iaafrl-'s'l - at
teHd ulF meeting. aad e. eof.rnunieats
~itH ga direct 80 o. fiH.e sua p.aos
Tsf Very trilr yo1rs
JAMES tEILEON. Secretary
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-31
District Court 10 Meet.

Tecumseh. .. r., Jan. S3--District court
for this county viii convene here or Feb
ruary afh. the regular date for the term.
bur II IS reported that only one days
session viii b. held. when IN adjas-e r1eat
viii be taken untn after the next session
Of the supreme court No grand jury
Will be summoned until the court re-
ro-venes. which VII probably be about
March eth.
hhvslss etaoin shrdlu emfwyp up upu
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-31
Arrested in Kinofsher.

Enid. O. T, Jan. Civilian Guthrie.
Of Kincasher. was arrested yesterday
By Sheriff Kershaw- charged with taSius
q watch. the prupeTty r. 2. : Stewart
The arrest vas made is kiugfsher cos--
~ short distance from the couziy Zine
between mat sut Noods county ne
SCI FOR tomorroE before Judge Sacokz-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-31
Barrett Gives Bend.

Enid o. =, Jan, So--Accordins 10 the
EaglS the Douglas druggist arrested for
criminally assaulting AIRS. !. l. Trower
wife Of a banker AT that city. who was
bound over in the sum of S.Aa9 hond.
awaiting the action Of the grand jury.
raised the bond yesterday evening and
was released The bond was signed By
JAMES utsleE and Ford Chapman
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-31
FIRE AT APACHE.
Farm and Garden Seeds to Value OF
$500 DESTROYED

Guthrie. o. T. Jan. 30.-Fire yesterday
morning destroyed a frame building be
longing to O. Draper, at Apache Caddo
county In the building was a three
horse gasoline engine and broom manu-
featuring machinery belonging TO T \.
Hostetter and a quantity of farm and
garden seeds. in all worth about $500
The building was 25x60 and was worth
about $3.50 10 S400
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-31
WOULD sEsUrLo rig SCHOOL
Ask for ~ Appropriated % $4,000
fer indian Mission.

Es.swrss q r. Jan s. -Essh Cs1..
Liezezzss NGufe aad Eailss $3.50
err lzssoasr - a. c,utesfi. fhe after
n Teeamssh- hsas aseEFea n ssoe-s
~ lnf.aa csfsaeissiausr 1gaes. e sTass-
snEta - asx * sn aE pratt q
fsse e retsGa tas EAz~nss lnsasa
bGsasl1a seaeei hsealrx uAsrh ssas fssal-
q, aTf-e1sd - Ore issf sse4 TAs avs
~ fAsar actor e. ssssoessiIT fi4ssAg 4
s1 aere ss tas Fe~ bzssesax@ ~ shs
rs-as4aa base ssst beea ssaas iss1 anS
$40 saez - q sessegl a-sfssfax - sseasly
Fyfr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-31
BILL TO RATlFY.
Geary Water Works Bonds May Soon
Be Localized.

Guthrie, o. T., Jan 3O.-From Geary
comes the statement that Delegate Nc
CURE and Senator Beverage have intro
duced bills in congress ratifying the act
Of the last territorial legislature legal
izing the waterworks bond election in
Geary Following is the full text Of the
Mcclure bill:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-31
&c Ia An-eenesnelt.

Guthrie. o 7. jar Sa-w- e. Tesirick
OF blackwell has made his iafornaai az
roance-nent a. candidate fo- d~-e.ats to
re. Republican national convention
through he columns - the Times-f.e-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-31

Guthrie. O. 7. Jsn. sa--l.esile 9. NIB
lack Is said 70 be ? probable E.ozaiHea fof
delegate 20 congress on tie DsEoczzt'-
tieket
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-31

oassree o r. ysa "a vasss sa<sss
s.ssassh ssgz
Erask grkfsa hs2 es~n zrvssas@i Isess-
- Es1rat f<st4r e4~<sss az Aiax sEzf.
wssA ges1 Frsszs ses sa1ssssss.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-31

Hobart O. T. jar 81 chaptsE Ct
the Eastern star vas organized n this
city this evsaIag.