davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-29

twelve aI:ernates TO attend the national
Democratic convention at St Louis. and
to elect a member of the national Demo-
cratic committee
THE basis of representation was fixed
at one delegate for each 100 cotes OF major
fraction thereof, cast for VIM. NJ Cross
in ls0s. and one delegate at large for
each county. In addition the committee
provided that Beaver county should have
nine delegates. Usage Nation twelve dele
gates. and the Otoe reservation SIX dele
gates
.-On this basis the counties will Be en-
titled 10 representation in said conven-
ton as follows. to-wit. Beaver. ?. Blaine.
L: Caddo. IS; Canadian. Il: Cleveland ~.
Comanche. 30: Custer. Is: Day. Z: Dewey.
Il: Garfield. 10: Grant Is: Grear. %: Kay.
Is: Kingnsher. IS. Kiowa. -. Lincoln. y.
Logan. =: Nobie.-ls: oklahoma. x. Usage
Nation. u: ctoe Nation. 6: Ps~nee. u;
Pottawatomie. ss: Roger Mills. -: Wash
ita. 10; Woods. %: woodward. IS.
1.-The committee adjourned 10 meet al
Anadarko at II o'clock a m. June I, 1904.
at which time they viii prepare the tenn
porary roll call for said convention Al
credentials should be presented To the
committee at that meeting or addressed
to the chairman of the committee a.
Anadarko so they viii reacn him before
that time for that purpose. BY order Of
purpose as designated by said COMMITTEES.
OF nominating twelve delegates and
the committee.
RICHARD 4. BIIa.UPS. Secretary
w. NJ. ANDERSON. Chairman.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-29
WILL TAKE COMMAND.
Captain Cowan Will Direct Salvation
Army ManeuverS.

Oklahoma City, May 2S.-Staf Captain
and Mrs Thomas Cowan of Dallas. Tex.
reached Oklahoma City Friday afternoon
and will Immediately assume command of
Salvation Army affairs in the two ter
ritories. STAFF Captain Cowan comes
highly recommended aud has the reputa-
tion of being an able and aggressive
worker. and the local Salvationists are
congratulating themselves with regard to
his appointment to this city, which is
his headquarters.
For tomorrow the Army has arranged
an unusual program in which Col. J. c.
Addie and Major w S. Potter of Kansas
City, Mo, will take an active part. In
the morning they will conduct services at
the Pilgrim Congregational church. Har-
vey and Noble streets. In the afternoon
at o'clock there will be grand rally
a the First NJ. L. church. South, TO
which church members and others are es-
pecially invited. At S p. m, in the Sal
walton Army hall on Reno avenue. the
official inaugural service will he held.
The new divisional officers will he pub
licly installed
Solos will be rendered at each of the
services by Ensign Daley Queadon Of
Dallas. who is considered one of the Ar
ny's sweetest soloiSts.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-29
EFFECT AN ORGANIZATION.
Young People Of Six Societies Meet
for United Action.

Il Reno. Q. T. May Representative
frou, six of the young peoples societies
of the different churches ot thss city met
in the lecture room Of the Christian
church last night and ORGANIZED a Ioesl
union Of young peoples societies. This
movement has been Anticipated for some
time. and Tire purpose o! the orgsaszz- =
ticn Is TO meet monthly fer deTofional
services hold union soclsis and 20 enter
uror a definite ~ork. the nature of which
will be 6eci6oss AZ q later nsetiaE.
The following: o1Bc-rs were elected last
rizh;. President. G w. Geuid. vice pres
dent FRED Feio*r. secretary. Miss Lsi.
zs--s... treasurer. Miss Ar7osd
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-29
CONDITIONS ARE IMPROVING.
Receiver Finds Additional Assets that
Are Available.


Enid. o. T., May 8.-Assets of the Citi-
zens bank are turning out daily, some
coming from places not on record, and
the conditions are improving under the
efforts of Receiver Denton, says the
Eagle.
Yesterday he made a trip out Of town
no matter where-and returned with
81 ,843. which was considerable of find
as that amount of money was added to
the known assets, for the fist, time yester-
day.
Up to now the receiver has deposited
$50 0e0 of the banks assets in the Bank
of Enid. This is % per cent of the entire
deposits. The find yesterday amounted
to 10 per cent of the deposits
If there is any chance for the bank re-
organizing, it is with the receiver If he
can collect the assets of the bank the
bank can then open without trouble. With
the assets tied up by individual deposit
ors TO secure their deposits il is impossi-
bic to collect or settle them and turn
the money into the bank. There is no
question but that the United States FL
deity and Guaranty company wanted TO
locate some of the assets of the bank In
order to protect the loss sustained by
the company in protecting the county's
deposits
Receiver Denton's action in refusing,
and Judge Beauchamp's action in sustain
ing the refusal, are generally commended.
The dcpositors are all entitled to equal
rights in the settlement of the banks
affairs. and the discrimination asked
would not be following a policy that is
justice to the other individuals interested.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-29
SOME CHILOCCO STUDENTS.
They Interested the People at the
Union Depot

Kansas City May 2S.-The Journal says
wayfarers stranded in the Union depot
last night where given something of a
treat when two special carloads Of In
dian students from Haskell institute at
Lawrence and Chilocco school near Ar
kansas City passed through on the way
to St Louis. The Haskell car came in
early and in the party were thirty Indian
students. sixteen boys and fourteen girls.
They We're a bright alert body of stu
dents and made things lively for half an
hour. They We're much like other boys
and girls and made nearly as much noise.
The boys had the real college swagger
and the girls giggled after the manner of
their sex
Probably a more interesting body of
Indian students were those from Chilocco
who came about 10 O'Clock and left on
the Missouri Pacific train. for st. Louis
at II o'clock There were eight boys.
three attendants and twenty-eight girls
The girls were unusually pretty and at
tracted a great deal of attention Chill
occo is about seven miles south of Ar
kansas City. 1t is in the Indian Terri
tory, and there are seventeen tribes rep
resented among the students. The teach
ers We're: Miss A w. Scott, Miss Ella
Harrison and Miss Rose Dougherty.
the Indian exhibit at the fair, and are
taken there by the government. They
will remain in st. Louis all summer.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-29
BRIDE WAS STOLEN.
Quarrel Ends in the Father Forgiving
the Son-in-law

Aline. o. T., May "a Rusk item in
the Chronoscope says: In our last week 3
paper we spoke OF the bride Mrs. Jane
Vance Wamsley having been stolen from
her husband. IL is stated that the groom
through the Efforts Of sheriff Oats Of
Alva has since recovered his bride. her
father having taken her 10 Cooper. where
he left her in charge of relatives. on
being met by the sheriff he accompa anied
him to Aiva and they settled the mat
ter by Vance sending his daughter
Grace at once for the bride and paying
the cost 81 Alva and Fairview. and ex-
tending an invitation 10 his new son-in-
law 10 visit him at any time they wish
ed. The bride reached home Thursday
evening and the band BOYS with their
wives drove over 10 Albert Wsmsley's
and helped Clarence to repoice al the
return Of his wife Mrs Albert treated
them 70 avsfars
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-29
BANK RELEASED PAPER.
Receiver o. the Citizens 8sns a. E,gl
Working for oepesltara

EHiS. o T May D-Ths Esxte szys-
Attorney , - Tpl<soa. r~Drsssnffnx Pc
csiysr Derson hss ressrass frosn WIEN
ia. where - h2d beea 81 fe~ insersss af
fss S~TosstoFs of tss Citizens hsnh.
Uhsis fseTs se xos ;ss sau< tsss az
ssehed fisss ~erfh ., pxp<r ssa see.srs.
t3ss h<ienEsrE - ~ cstsr~ux sssk ..
rsisss< sns ss@fsF zs5 si'o~ ); % 20 1861
fh@ E~ssfai fsss.d % sss esnk Nr fAod-
s1n AZ sssk. TIP - Esaszs fssy
sssrfsT AT nsFrsssts ~1,h ne 1azsrss
'aeTe for stss rssszs~ of - ass I'D fh~rs
~ afi@sssnsSfs Kvst>a *, bT l1eai g.
posstors - tks sefs.es tsak.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-29
TO RAISING HOGS.
That Occupation Will Interest Beaver
County Farmers Now.

Kenton, O. T., May 2S.-A number Of
ranchers in the western part of Beaver
county are paying more attention this
spring to hog raising than in former
years. It is claimed by those who have
practiced it for some time that it will
eventually prove more profitable than
cattle raising. Hog cholera and similar
diseases seldom appear here because Of
the free range allowed the animals. and
the only drawback discovered thus far
is the lack of corn with which to finish
them for market. This deficiency is OBJ
waited by the ranchers by planting suffi-
cient wheat, sugar beets. milo maize and
sugar cane. which have been found 10
have great fat producing qualities. and
any of which grow readily on the soil
here II is claimed that for the last few
years. at least. the hog market has re-
maned more stationary than the cattle
market and that the hog raiser can
count and depend upon more certain in
come than the cattle man.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-29
FEDERATION Of
LABOR TO MEET
Enid Is Preparing to Entertain
Large Numbers.
WILL OPEN NEXT WEEK
Several Speakers of W e ! |
Known Ability Engaged.
WILL OPEN NEXT WEEK

Enid. o. t. May 2s.-Preparations are
being made by the local labor unions.
through its committee and Secretary
Shobe. of the Commercial club for the
entertainment of the Territorial
federation of labor. which is TO be IN
convention here for week commencing
June g.
The committee representing the local
unions in the arrangement is headed by
Chas. Haugherty. and IN company Win
Mr. Shobe. they have commenced active
preparation for the proper entertainment
of the delegates
1t is expected there will be at least
200 delegates attending from the various
labor unions over the two territories.
and in addition, there will be many at
tend the session who are not delegates
Business sessions will be held in the
opera house during the day and at night.
entertainments win be given. Noted
speakers from abroad will attend the
meeting. and in addition the best musical
and oratorical talent will assist
Among the speakers secured is Laura
A. Gregg, the famous Kansas woman
suffragist Senator Gore. of Lawton. will
be here. Rev. Malone, of Alva, has ac-
cepted an invitation to attend the session.
Rev. Hale, Col John c. Moore and other
local speakers. will address the delegates.
Many affairs Of Importance will come
up during the convention. and the while
time will be devoted to business.
1t has been suggested that a meeting
of the citizens be called for the purpose
of making arrangements for a plan of
entertainment
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-29
COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL
Many People Attend the Graduating
Exercises

Guthrie. o. r May 2s.-If anybody ever
doubted the popularity of the Logan
county high school among Guthrie peo-
pie view OF the vast coacourse that at
tended the graduating exercises Of that
institution at the Brooks opera house
would have dispelled that idea From
the time Of the Invocation by Rev. j. r
Oglc Of the First Christian church 70 the
beneciction by Rev =. r. Nichols. tire
people showed their appreciation Of the
performance by repeated appIa5sse.
Those graduating from the normal and
classical course were. Errett u se~by.
OPAL DeBois. Fanny I Dong. Dora Eng
Ter. Leo. Lawson. Raymond Anderson
Lillian Watkins. George p Calvert. Inez
R9hTer. Luelia Befie CsIiin. and Mamie
Wheeler. From normal; Clean JIi;t Hay
and Ethel Rose Hawiey. Frnm classical;
Walter Baruaby ard Eliuor c Norris
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-29
TERRITORY
WILL NOT LOSE
Attorney General Simons Be-
Iieves Deposits Safe.
BONDING COMPANY HIT
Failure to M e e I Obligation
Would Kill Business.
BONDING COMPANY HIT

Guthrie. o. T. May s--The failure Of
the Capital National and the suit eied
"Wednesday afternoon against the An,erir
can Bonding company OF Baltimore for
s,4.osa. has revived an interest IN tHe
manner in which territorial depositorHes
are named ana the kind Of security re
quired. A few years ago the Capit4i
National was designated as a TERRITORIAL
depository ard was again so appointed hf
Treasurer Ram5o. May /. 1898. with thf
Eapproval or ise attorney general aneS
governor. as required BY law.
The law designates that governmentl
and approved municipal bonds and se-I
curities. territorial warrants and sure
~ company bonds shall be accepted a.
security on territorial deposits. Attor-.
ney-General Roberts, however. held
that national banks could not legally pus Z
up territorial warrants as security. and
the result was that the only kind OF
security available for such banks was
surely bonds IL was necessary to ac-
cept this or leave the deposits uncovere4
and on May l. 1893. the Capital National
bank executed surety bonds 10 the
amount OF sS5o00o
When 2. c. Slmons became attorney
general IN February, ne reversed Rob-
berts decision. holding that territorial
warrants could b. accepted as security
on territorial deposits. Since that time
the territory has given the preference 10
this class of security. and most OF ths
deposits in the Guthrie National bank.
the Guthrie Savings bank. the Logan
county bank and the Bank Of Commerce
are now covered with territorial war
rants. good municipal securities or gov-
ernment bonds. only a few thuossnd
dollars In all of these banks are secured
by surety bonds
In the government Offices at Washing
ton and throughout the country surety
bonds have always been considered arr
excellent security. Bonding companise
have been given the preference In okt
lahoma and have enjoyed Iucrativd
business The territorial officials ard
confident that they will experience mol
difficulty IN winning their case agains2
the American Bonding company. ever
though II went it's ruli course In THE
courts There are many. however. who
believe that, as the claim Is in everty
way good. the bonding company vii indkt
contest it, Should the company fght thks
claim IL Will have the effect Of driving
bonding and surety companies from okl-
lanoma entirely and materially injurindf
their standing in tho west. No grounds
are known upon which ;hsy could con-
test the claim. and 1t would be a poor
business move. and death blow 20
bonding companies in oklahoma. to de-
lay or obstruct the payment OF the s24t-t
0S3 u tho territory.
Attorney General Simons. in speaking
of the suit said yesterday Everything
is in the best kind OF shape and theirs
is not the least doIb; In my mind but
that the territory viii win without SER
ious trouble
The attitude Of the bonding company
Is as yet uncertain
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-29
WILL HUNT WOLVES.
Big Meeting Planned Near Stroud ..
an Early Day.

Lexington. q r. May 2s.-w0iver have
been causing much .rogbie % the farmers
IN the southeas;ern part 0f Okishorns
tbls year ard. IN many places. <rt<nsi~s
wolf hunts have hen held fn an sr0rs
20 drive the rests fTam the country -
e1tsTmiuaie them number ~ farm
ers suf local sportsns~n. hssssS ~ Cap
tain Dan PsrnsH. sgceesded % kI1iins
three large gfeT ucives and Ssuusins
several Others fear hsrs Thsss wolves
have been killing young stock ard vsFs
more CT less rnspsee ~ life ~ shs
nefshborhood similar tacslcs have h~~a
pursued against them Ia other plse<s N
this section. I'D hiZ hunt fs scbseased
90 he heid from atrossd .ooa
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-29
AT klNGFISHER COLLEGE.
commencement Exercises VIII Take
Place This Week.

Kinghsher. O. T. May 2S,-The follow
fng IS the program for commencement,
week:
Baccalaureate Sermon. sunday. May -
ii a. m. congregational church-Presi-
dent J. T. House
Defamation Contest. Monday. May p
sp. m
Graduating exercises OF preparatory de-
partment. Tuesday. May 81. p. m
Meeting Of board Of trustees. Wednes-
day. June !. n m
Commencement address. wednesday,
June l. p m.-Rev. Walter Spence.
Commencement. Thursday. June :
a0.33 a m
Grand concert at Chautauqua.
Al exercises except the concert viii
b. held in the, college chapel.
Kingfisher. o. T. May 2S-The Memor-
,al Day program to be observed in this
CITY follows:
Sons .ApeEics"-Chair.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-29
TO VISIT GUTHRIE
Sssiress orieers viii pxss ssncA =,
t5e csplssf

Ssssfss. . ssy z-gsyss~ Bsr~r
- ssis esfg. hzs f~c~lsss = i~stsr frsn
- e'ressis - ts< n~-ssT. Esss 4 Gess
f~sSfos6s ss-siss ssz1s tsrsrss1sssss Je1ss.
rsr@sz-rf - 80 - = q q sAe vE~s
sfsHsfrrf - 49, &sssslsssvss 7rssas esr-
Ray - ~ Lees. za9 ass<s sss.sass
e-seAsis ~sss sss.s rsshsse sesaesrs~ IA
Ssfff ~sss sssns ~ s2z af <sxs.ho-nz s-s.x
- ests<r ssstsF : iszp over re p~as-r
Esise q 1ns. ~E - fxuz hsss sv~
;as ksty EoSa.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-29
GEORGE wITcHER DROWNED.
Young Man Couldn't Swim and Get
Beyond His Depth.

ri Reno. o. T. May @-Geerss
whiteher. a young man n years of age.
was drowned Thursday evening in
pond on W. r.. Patton'F farm. seven
miles east Of Union city.
whitcher was Rock Island fireman.
and lived at Chickasha He and a small
brother were visiting a relative. Or.
Splitter. who lives on the farm sou,h ~
Mr. Pattons. In company with Pat
tons two little boys. they went swim
ming in the pond. The little boys warned
the young man that the water Was too
deep for him IA he could not swim. buf
he paid no attention 10 tacrn and wadsrf
In and WAS drowned. An alarm was soop
raised and people living in tire nefxhhos-
hood soon brought the body 70 land. b,ts
TOO ;ste 20 save hfe
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-29
DROVE BURGLAR AWAY.
Woman of 20 Welded an Ak and Thief
Ran.

Enid. .. T.. May 2S-Although 20 years
of age and Weighing less than 10 pounds
Mrs. Mary Giles, living two miles south
of here, drove a brawny negro burglar
from her house yesterday and by an exhi-
bition of nerve compelled him To forsake
bag of silverware which he had col
lected. Mrs Giles had been visiting her
grandson and. arriving home late that
evening. saw a light in the house. Upon
investigation she discovered the negro
storing the silverware in a gunnysack-
She armed herself with an AK from the
woodpile and. boldly entering the house,
ordered the negro from the place. After
the sheriff had been summoned and Civ
en- a description ot the negro. Mrs. Giles
refused TO leave the house and stay in
the home Of a neighbor. although she
was compelled TO remain alone.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-29
STOLE SOME PAPERS.
Purchaser of the REIMBURSEMENT VIII
Lose the Money.

Tyrone, Beaver County. o. T May IS
\ Tyrone landsharper and general
crook stole REIMBURSEMENT papers from
an unsealed letter of the United States
court commissioners office saws the OBJ
server. Buyers Of relinquishments are
warned not 10 pay any money Tor such
papers as they will never get the land
and will be out of their money AS soon
as those papers Will be used the mar
auder VIII be arrested. prosecuted and
his name published. 1t has been re-
ported also that he obtained mail at
the local postoffice. coming TO different
PARTIES from the land office.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-29
GATHERING WIIl se Larae.

Guthrie. o T. May ? The elerenfa an
nual convection - sbs fykls kornz Sunday
schcol aSsoclaiion which couTenes r.
this city wednesday q. a~xi wsek ~iii
be one az he isfz~z religious zsherinEs
IN okishoraa hts year. al rsiixso8s De-
nominations ard every part q III terri
to.y ~fm - rsp-ss@r;ed aai oTs- -
delegates have s.resdy sez; sssfr names
70 the enfsrtziaSsens committee
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-29
COTTON PICKERS NEEDED.
Cry for Harvest Hands is Echoed in
Oklahoma.

Mountain View, O. T. May &.-At a
recent meeting OF the Mountain View
Commercial club the question Of secur-
ing the necessary number of cotton pick
ers for the immense cotton crop through
out this community WAS discussed at
length. and il was deemed advisable that
the club take some steps in that direc-
tion. 1t Is therefore requested that ali
farmers having a prospective cotton crop.
or those who are in any way interested
in securing pickers this fail notify the
SECRETARY of Commercial club.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-29

Tex. of the Call fer the Democratic
Convention.

Guthrie. O. 7. May es-Is view e ths
convention Al Aassaxso n-xs sgessTss@fsv
n. csu FER TIE meeting l. rspsstaes-s
q r,rruaot % ft< scfsrn es axe rse~s2-
cratic territorial committee ~ ia rssrss1s
hes6 Al E1tS % March :. fS<. I cal a
delegate cosvertsc1 q se~ r~zccrzfs q
nklahc-sz 20 - eeie IL TIE cstS of Ass-
cxrko at .. ~ CO Jsss I. us4 ssx -
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-29

Lincolns Gettysburg Speech-Read by
J. E. Burns
Prayer-Rev. S. n. Nickle.
Song, selected-Quartette.
Address-Ex- Governor A J. Seay.
Address-Col. ]. T Bradley.
Song, selected--Choir.
Address-Rev. S. Bayley.
Song, .eFenting on the Old Camp
Ground"-Choir.
Short addresses by comrades and ladies
of the G. A. R.
Decoration of graves at Kingfisher
cemetery by comrades and ladies of the
G. A r
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-29
In Hands Of an Eoent.

Enid. Q. T. May S.-Evidence in the
Fred \ Brown case which has been on
trial since Wednesday. ended Friday
morning at u:f5 and the attorneys
argued the case in the afternoon.
Many Witnesses were introduced by the
territory. thoroughly showing the meth
ods employed in handling the freight
business. and how difficult il Is fer a
railroad man to raise the expense bills
after they are made out
Generally. the prediction is that the
Iluy1 KiA return verdict Of no. guilty
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-29

oksens. q. T. May = Mr. , 7. Eszf
% Sew York state rrsrai rpess fnsg~rtsr.
uzs here TaesdsT ~e1ne&ssy ard
----zurrdzy. zns esfsh5ishea r ?. %
roBfrs No an5 EefTfrs - n~xla
assort sss.e-1s~- 81 Tb2s Essssx See
rrssrss ozf az C3ssss
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-29
Roger Mills for tsesrr-

sSzshrse. o r Nsy - TAs 1erso-
eats e g1Ess as5is oosa:r iastrzrfst tor
Hezrs1 Tor pr<siSszf sse - " =.
csra~eif q uszin~rforts sor nstso-si
y-ss--- -~s.sssy-szn
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-29

The following marriage licenses. have
been issued by the probate judge at Te-
cumseh during the past week:
Thomas r. Hollyday, 81. and Lydia Va
nachen, 2s.
Clyde Utterback. %. and Mollie Doni-
phan. Is.
C. Z. Klag. "a. and Ella E Routzang, 81.
W. D. Prescott. II, and ]. McCul-
lough 45.
Emil Grau. 2s. and NJ. Rainey, g. were
married by Judge McFall Tuesday.
Campbell, "a, both of Maud.
James A. Abbott. 20. and Annie e
Stapp 81
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-29

known to the people of Enid. and Miss
Dee A. Clark of Burlington. Kan. We're
married at the home of the brides pa
rents. NJ. and Mrs Spohn will make
their future home at Enid.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-29

Frank Shaffer, living near Compton.
and Miss Mamie Gum of Polo were mar
ried Sunday, May Is.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-29

A, Burisnxsca. kan. on FRIDAY. May -
ysha A. s7ohas yssRE assornsx ydi
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-29

A marriage license has been issued at
Oklahoma CITY. Thursday. 10 Thomas
chapple Of Billings. Mont. an6 Sophia
Ogien Of rcr1 Scoft. Kan
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-29
At Norman.

norman. O. T., May 2S-A special
memorial sermon viii he preached at the
First NJ. z. church in memory of the
dead soldiers and sailors OF the civil
war tomorrow at the usual hour. Il a m
The G. a. r. post or Norman VIII form
at its rooms and march to the church IN
a body at the hour Of service.
Rev. Roscoe 4 Barnes viii preach the
sermon.
On Monday the usual observance OF the
day viii take place
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-29

Opan item in the Woodward News: The
wedding bells that rang with such an
uncertain tinkle last Christmas pesled
forth in tones decisive this tine calling
the relatives and friends. Come haste 70
the wedding Of Charles Hzserssssr and
I>ottie I.ochn.an. which took place az Geo.
Ezsene.er's. father of the groom. On
Tuesday. May X The young couple went
20 housekeeping
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-29
At saltwater.

The G. A r. Post of saltwater will
hold the coming Memorial exercises on
Sunday. May %. al 3 O'Clock p. m. sharp
at the opera house in the city Of Still
water. on Monday. Decoration Day ex-
ercises will be held forming procession
some time In the morning and marching
10 the cemetery where the graves Will be
6acnrafnG