davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-06-18
FOREIGN MARKETS.

Wall street.
NEW YORK. June Is.
Government Bonds-Steady.
Railroad Bonds-Strong and active.
State Securities-Dull.
Money-3K03K per cent, closing At 3.
Prime Mercantile Paper-495 per cent.
Live Stock Markets.
kansas CITY, june Is
c4stle9EeceiPs so sS,DD,n shiP e sa e
butehcrs'. s 5Oas 30: cows, g sc9s Is.
Hogs-Receipts. 1885; shipments, ss1
Market armer; sales at - AO9s SIX; bulk q
sheep~Reeeipts, 2sl; shipments, 4Os
market steady; natives. - 50.
81. Louis. June Is.
YOrEers, g os; packing. s404 Is; heavy ship
ping, q l044 30
Csttle-ChOIee heavy steers, q soG4 70; fair
y nos 50. Receipts. Loo; shipments, 400
sheep-Choiee, g oO04; receipts. 800; ship
ments, none
GrAIa aad Preaaes Marksta.
Kansas CITY, June Is.
Wheat-Reeeipts 10 O59 bushels; shipments
923 DO; in store, 50, rs do. Market 6Fner
No 2. s5j No 3 sc; Eo 4 5SSs;, .A,,,.u,.
61n do; In store, Isl IS do. no. mixed
re; No. 2 white mixed. IKE.
Hegs-steady at Goloc per dozen.
CHICAGO. June Is.
wheat-NO- spring. Ss1<e; No. 3, Sc.
Corn-35c.
Oats-2sX0asKe.
Rye-77c.
Bariey-7S67bc.
PoTk-3I0 Is.
% IS; short clear, 90 IS.
LaFd-3S 6a1<.
ST. LOUIS. Juae Is.
Flour-Choice, S Io0s 60; family, q aGs
Wheat-NoL red. 81 o.; No. ., 81 %.
Corn-S60860S<e.
Oa1s-20xe-
Rye-5oc.
PoFk-SI0 s00I0 s..
Dry salt MeaEs-S4 10. SIS. SIS.
Bacon-S{ 50. 150T %. ! S607 -.
Lard-0S 80
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-06-18
Americas Notes

The public schools of AmerIcus will
close Friday of this week with picnic
to be held at Mr. Lambert's ford. All
who haze, been members of the school
at any time during the year are invited
to attend. Bring your dinners and have
good time. A. SAX.
Having decided to go east, we wish to
sell eight head of horses, four colts, fif
teen steers, two to three years old, ten
mich cows and their calves, fifteen heif
ers, one mower, new wagon, Gilpin
pillow, set of harness, harrow, and also
the claim on which we live, six miles
north and one west of Americas.
171t1-25t2 SCHERNAU & PETERS.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-06-18
Americas JOttings.

WEDNESDAY, June 10.
Fisher is moving into the house on
new farm across the river to-day.
Hon. j. w. Logs residence has been
freshly and tastefully reprinted.
David Heasley's home has also been
transformed by the paint brush.
Several Allen creek Sunday schools will
unite In holding a celebration on the 3rd
of July in MOys' Grove. "A valuable
horse belonging to J. NJ. Shultz, was
found with leg broken, one morning q
short time ago, and finally had to be dis
patched to end its sufferings. A singular
fatality seems to attach to horses owned
by this estimable citizen, he having lost
one by similar accident a year ago.
MARRIED.-At the residence of the
brides parents, near Americas, June IA,
by Rev. Gullett, Mr. VIM. NJ. Slower and
Miss Minerva A Wise The happy
couple start to-day for their
future home in Iowa.
The Methodist Sunday school observed
fsCAildren's Day. in a regal manner last
| Sunday. The church was beautifully
decorated with evergreens, flowers, mot
toes, pictures, etc Besides the regular
session of the school, two extra services
| at IL a. m. and p. m. were held. These
were in charge of the efficient superin-
tendent, F. w. Drake, and consisted
principally of responsive readings and
songs. ]. F. Drake, of Emporia, was
present by invitation, and made short
but ringing and effective addresses morn.
ing and evening. Altogether it was q
red-letter day for the children, and
seemed TO be equally well enjoyed by
the old people and the grown-up boys
and girls x.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-06-18
UP THE COTTONWOOD VALLEY


How the Wheat Is Turning Out
EDITORS NEWS: Having business
last week which took us up the Cotton
wood valley, we thought we would jot
down few notes which might be of in
terest to your readers.
The first place we visited was that of
Mr.. Jeremiah Grant. He was busy in
the field cutting wheat. He thinks it
will make ten or twelve bushels per
acre; although the wheat was thin on
the ground, the heads were well
filled
After leaving Mr. Grants we visited
the large farm of Mr.. Nicholas Locker
man. We found Mr. L. busy IN the
harvest field. His wheat stood thick
on the ground and will average, accord
ing to his estimate, twenty bushels per
acre. 1t being now nearly noon we
adjourned to the house for dinner AT
ter dinner Mr.. Lockerman kindly show
cd us over his place. This Is one of the
best improved farms in Lyon county, If
not In southern Kansas. He has made
some improvements on his farm this
season, in the shape of new house
for tenants, rooted another, and built a
barn for the same.
After leaving Mr.. LIS, we stopped a
short time with Mr. Jas Phenis. He was
through harvesting. Did not look at his
wheat but visited his large pear or
chard. This orchard consists of one
hundred and eighty trees. l have seen
many fine orchards, but this one was
the best of the kind that | have ever
seen.
l afterward spent few moments IN
the wheat field of Mr. Patrick Man.
ming. This was decidedly the best field
OF wheat 1 have seen. 1 believe it will
| average from twenty to twenty-five bush
els per acre, although Mr.. Manning
does not place the average quite so high
After leaving Mr.. Manning's, it occurred
to me that some stock notes might be OF
interest; accordingly went in a north
erly direction, and soon came in sight oil
Campbell Bros. large herd of cattle
This herd consists of three hundred and
seventy-five head of steers and cows, be
sides one hundred and ten sucking
calves. l was informed by them thai
they had made it a point to breed cattle
instead of buying. and as consequence
they had paid strict attention to tht
quality of their herds. All the stOcl
from one to three years old is from thu
thoroughbred bull, "Basil Duke" which
was brought from Ohio by C. C.. Watson
of Cottonwood Falls Messrs Campbell
now have two thoroughbred bulls in thei
herd. The larger and older is ''Trefoi
Duke" IN $500; he is dark red in col
or, and quiet in disposition. The Othe
bull, young Marry Duke" is also t
dark red in color; he was calved in 1877
and is very fine ami nal. In passin!
through the herd l noticed some yer,
fine stock, consisting of steers, cows ant
calves. AS 1 stated before, the herd be
longs to Campbell Bros.,-Messrs. Nei
and Malcolm-of Plymouth. Malcolm
will sell his share of the herd. consist
ing of thirty-two three-year-olds, thirty
five two-year-Olds and forty yearling.
besides ninety cows. AS the sale is ad
vertised in your columns, deem thi
sufficient. CT.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-06-18

Miss II. C. Buchanan. who, for the
past five years, has given such valuable
service 10 the State Normal school of
this city Cor about one-fourth of which
the state has not paid herr has rendered
her resignation as member of the pres.
ent faculty. The students will meet this
announcement with much regret, as Miss
b., has highly endeared herself TO them
and is considered, by the majority, to be
the particular bright star of the Normal
corps She leaves on Friday of this
week for the east.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-06-18
IAN the Way From Pike"

PLYMOUTH, j une IA, 1851.
EDS. News: Plymouth still lives
and Pike township is right side up with
care, notwithstanding the fact if per-
son had to depend upon THE NEWS for
that information they would be apt TO
remain in ignorance. Can't you posi-
bly, coax, persuade or hire some one to
write up Plymouth and vicinity once in
Il month anyhow? You ought to,
for THE NEWS has always had larger
circulation at this Office than any other
paper.
Wheat harvest almost linished-straw
short, but wheat best filled we ever saw !;
will be as much, or more wheat in Pike
township thanlast year, and great deal
better quality. Corn looks fine, especial
ly in the west half of the township.
Chinch bugs doing some damage in a
few places, but with a good rain soon,
everything will be all o. K. Farmers
well up with their work. Plenty of
fruit on the upland, but cut short some
places in the bottoms.
]. X. Hewitt and wife, from Joplin,
Mo, are visiting at his fathers.
Uncle Dick Gasaway is putting up a
very neat, commodious and substantial
residence. We would say to others, go
and do likewise.
Mr.. N NJ Carter has struck bonanza
in Gunnison, Colorado-noits Plymouth.
Its a boy-weighs ten pounds. Wife
| and child doing we'll
Mr.. VIM. Flickinger is just COM
pleting one of the han3somest residences
in the county.
Couldn't some enterprising philan-
tbropist like Sam Wood induce Dennis
Kearney and his followers to form a
grand procession across the Lockerman
bridge ON the'4th of July? That's all
We would leave the reporters of the
daily news papers to chronicle the
balance.
The census enumerators are
meandering around. We learn that
T. n. Dixon had to name
quite number of young
Americans and is afraid it is going
to take all his salary to buy them new
dresses Such is bachelordom, Tom.
Doubtless the people of Pike are tax
ing time by the fore lock and are getting
ready for THE ENPoRIA News baby
show this fall.
Stock is doing fine In passing
through the herd of 22O head of Mr.. Nal
colin Campbell which is to be sold al
Plymouth the Both of this month, We
noticed that they were as fine lot o.
cattle as We had seen in the county. Mr.
Campbell has been improving his stOcl
by introducing blOOded bulls; the result
is that two years ago he sold car LOAD
OF steers in Kansas City that brought tn,
highest price TO their weight of any solG
in that market for that year; they wer
shipped TO Glasgow, Scotland. Furthe
common tbs unnecessary. Malcolm pro
poses to give free lunch and those tina
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-06-18
OVER THE COUNTY.
Hartford.

HARTFORD, June 10.
Hartford will go for the nominees.
Rambo s. Son have closed out their stock
of hardware to r. Haight, of Burling-
ton, Kans. :. f.. .Messrs. ROgan and Ruby,
our efficient teachers, are resting from
their labOrs, the nine months applica-
ton in school having ceased. The
hero of opportunities evidently smokes
his cigars with the same complacency
as if he had reached the uppermost
round of the ladder. Capt. Taylor was
called home from the session of commits
sioners to superintend repairing break
in the mill dam. ATTEND to your
own business" in the Hartford Call, is
to the point. . Harvesting has fairly
commenced; the wheat crop will make
fair average. We are all editors in
the absence of the senior. UNO.
HARTFORD. June IL.
S. Fl. Duckett is building an addition
to his restaurant. He finds his increas-
ing trade demands more room. e. S
Lamphear arrived to-day-by way of
Nebraska, also some fashionable Burn
sides. Jacob Pruitt is making some
substantial improvements around his
hotel premises. B. Turner and wife,
from Atlanta, Illinois, arrived and are
prospecting for a location. They drop
ped in on their old neighbOrs over the
river, William Miller and sons. VIM.
Brown and wife were suddenly called TO
Green wood county to-day to see their
son Willie, who is not expected to live.
He is thought to be poisoned. Our
popular young minister Rev. Barker,
spent yesterday in visiting a number of
his charge on Eagle creek. He reports
them prospecting in a spiritual as well
as in q temporal point of view. His
private notes however, would probably
divulge who had the finest prospest for
spring chickens. UNO.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-06-18
Report of Plymouth school

Report OF Plymouth School
For term beginning April 9th and clos
ing June end, 1880:
Number of pupils enrolled, &c; aver
age attendance, "a; number of days
taught, 43; gra les, three, namely; pri-
mary, intermediate and advanced. The
senior class was composed of the follow
ing members: Lizzie Dillon, Anna Tai
bot, Nettie Linch, Susie Whinnery, and
Emma Rambo. They will either gradu-
ate early in the fail. or enter the Normal.
Name of scholars who were every day
present: Matilda Bayliff, SaIlie COch-
rane. Susie Whinnery, Nancy Melon.
aid, Emma RambO, Adrien Lindley, Ed
win and Samuel Mcdonald. But two
scholars fell below 20 per cent. in gen
eral scholarship and sixteen were So pei
cent. or above.
/ am sorry the examination for the
fair is not complete, as ! consider the
plan one of the best lately inaugurated
in our schools. In justice to the school,
l must say that the pupils were prepared
to do some good work, but my being
compelled to close on account of sick
ness in my family rendered completion
impossible. 1 think was never in ,
school where the attendance and deport
ment were better or Interviewer cases O
hardness occurred. G. S. SLACK,
Teacher.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-06-18
Reading Items.

MONDAY, June It.
Crops are looking well, and farmers
are expecting a big harvest. :. Mr..
Holmes was in town last week, census
taking, and was only -. Reading is
to have grand Fourth of July celebra-
ton. The Cottage House will be in
operation this week i. Mrs. Mary Love
was baptised Sunday by Rev. Mr.. Culver,
of Emporia, and taken into the Meth.
odist church Mr.. VIM. Douglas Is
digging a cistern at his new barn. He
has as fine p barn as there is in the vi
cinity. The carpenter work was done
by A l.. Worther LAFAYETTE.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-06-18

A few scattering clips of wool are
coming into market, but the bulk of the
farmers are holding back for better
prices. The past winter was very ia
vOrable one on sheep, and the clip this
season Will be the heaviest ever pro-
duced in this section. On account of
the scarcity of ram the wool is not so
clean as ordinary, and prices still range
from 10 TO % cents.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-06-18

great popularity of Green's August Flower
in all towns and villages in the civilized
world has caused many imitators 20 adopt
for themselves at the expense of the afflicted
This medicine was introduced in 1855. and for
the cure OF dyspepsia and liver complaint,
with their e4ects, such - sour stomach, COS
tiVeness, sick stomach SICK heAdaches indl-
gestion. palpitatiOn OF the heart. veRtig ETC..
ate, IL never has failed, 70 onR knoWtedge.
Three doses will relieve any case Of dygpep-
STA Two million bottles sold last year. Price
IS cents, Samples, 10 cents.
Green's Atlas and Diary Almanac. the most
expensive free almanac ever published, semi
free on receipt OF two cent stamp.
G. q. GREEN,
WileOW. Woodbury., n. j q. 3. A
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-06-18
Tn. Fnnrth.

Emporia is making arrangements for
big blow out on the third of July, and
among the attractive features of the pro-
gramme is a grand parade which will
take place at 10 O'Clock and in which
all the uniformed organizations in the
city will take part. In the procession
there will be mammoth triumphal car,
bearing young girls representing the diff
ferent states, and presided over by the
goddess of liberty, who will read the
declaration of Independence upon reach
ing the grove. The demonstration
promises TO be one of the most impos-
ing ever witnessed in Emporia, and an
effort will be male to have the stores
closed while the parade is in progress
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-06-18

The Kansas Baptist state convention
adjourned on Monday, after very sat
isfactory session of four day in this city.
The reports of the different ministers
present indicate that the aquatic inter.
ests of Zion are in very fiourishing
condition considering the notable search
ty OF water in some of the sections
reDresented
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-06-18

STRAYED OR SToLEN-On or about
May 18th, 1880, two work horses: One
bay horse; star in forehead; small sniff
on nose; branded I'D" on LEFT thigh five
years old. One sorrel pony; white
stripe in face; white rope streak around
neck branded on left shoulder with Tex
as brand some white on hind feet. A
liberal reward will be paid for any in
formation leading to their recovery.
n. Fl. PUTNAM,
24t2% Allen, LYON Co. Kas.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-06-18

Hartford will celebrate the Fourth in
a manner that we feel confident will be
satisfactory to all who may attend. The
citizens have given the matter into the
hands of the Hartford band, and they
have completed arrangements that will
SUIT all. We learn that w. W Scott, of
this city, will deliver the grafton. Of
course everybody is invited.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-06-18

IMPROVED SAW FnER-E. p. Ellis,
Of Emporia, has just completed model
OF his improved saw filler which he has
been at work upon for some time, and
applied for patent. 1t is very COM
plete piece Of machinery, so far as we
can judge, and any person can file a saw
better than the best practical filer can
now do.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-06-18

To THE LADIES OF EMPoRIA AND
VIcINITY-You who contemplate buy
ing a sewing machine will please call
and examine the new light-running
Howe "B" machine, before purchasing
elsewhere Sold by NJ. X. Roblee, Office
at Feist's ice-cream parlor, between 9th
and 7th avenues. -25tl
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-06-18

TRY THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN BITTERs.
They give tone to the stomach, stimu-
late the liver, relieve the over-taxed kid.
neys and purify the blood. They create
a healthy appetite, improve digestion,
invigorate the muscular and nervous sys.
TENS and give brilliancy to the mind.
Price, 81. For sale by Trimble s. Irwin,
druggists, sole agents for Emporia, Kan.
sas Observation-Disclosures
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-06-18
From Garnett.

This town lies around somewhat loose
ly on several hill-sides. Has two rail
roads, grain elevator, court house, fine
school house, six frame church edifces,
three OF four hotels. a number of good
residences, and all sorts of stores with a
fair trade. The country around is some
what broken, but the land in the bot
toms is very fertile. Wheat is better
here than in most localities where 90,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-06-18

Joe Rickabaugh, whose farm is just
northeast of the city, has laid on Ourtable
bunch of wheat which he says will
yield from Is to 20 bushels per acre. Joe,
as well as all our farmer friends with
whom we have talked, feels pretty good
about the outcome of the wheat crop.
The last two rains seem to have given
it Doom, which will put it much above
the half crcp predicted two and three
weeks ago
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-06-18

The Central literary society, which
meets ut the Central school house, on
Dow creek, Friday evening, June 25th,
will discuss the prohibition amendment.
A lively time is anticipated, and all are
invited. ]. NJ. Miller and T. T. White
will occupy opposite sides on this ques-
tinn
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-06-18
PERSONAL Mention

Personal Mention
Mr.. Bishop, of Salina, candidate for
state superintendent, is in the city.
Mrs. Ferguson, of Fairfield, Iowa, is
visiting her brother, VIM. Clarke, of this
city.
Miss Sadie Woodward, of Lawrence,
is visiting her uncle, Col. Steele, of this
city.
Mr.. Welch of Illinois, is visiting his
brother, Professor Welch, of the State
Normal.
Judge Brewer, of Leavenworth, is in
the city attending the Normal COM
mencement.
Judge Cunningham and family start
cd on visit to Clarksfield, Ohio, Mon
day morning.
Mr.. Geo. Williams, of Illinois, is NOV
ing into EmpOria with car load of
household goods
DIR, Thomas Armor has gone to Cincin-
natl to attend the convention of millers
in session in that city.
Chancellor James Marvin, of the State
University at Lawrence, arrived in En-
poria Tuesday evening
Mr.. W. T. Soden has returned from
Cincinnati, where he has been attending
the Millers' convention.
Mrs, Abbie Gibson went to Peoria
ON Monday in response TO intelligence
announcing the Illness of her sister.
Mrs. Alice Ingersoll. of Lawrence, is
attending the Normal commencement,
and is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. G. W
Newman.
Hon. ]. II. Crlchion, Hon. VIM. Goss
Hon. Edward Tucker, and Gen. Dexter
f. Clapp are in the city attending 8
meeting of the board Of regents.
Clarence Holmes, son of Van Holmes
of this city, has returned from Jackson
vile, Illinois, where he has been taking
a course of commercial instruction.
P. B. Maxson returned Sunday from
the Greenback convention at Chicago
AS Perry was an original Weaver man
he is delighted with the nomination.
Sheriffs Werner, Of Greenwood, Doug
las, of Butler, and Johnson, of Chase, tool
in Emporia ON their way home from tn
sheriffs' convention at Junction Cit,
last week.
Mrs. Eva Brogan, who has been in tn
city several days visiting friends. wa
called to Dies Moines, Iowa, this morn
ing by the dangerous illness of her sistel
She Wls accompanied by Miss Slack
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-06-18
Basket Temperance Meeting

EDITORS NEWS: There will be a
basket temperance meeting in Johnson's
grove, on the Cottonwood river five
miles west of Emporia at the Baker
ford, June 20, which will meet at 10 a. m.
LIST. Read portion of holy scripture
and short time allotted to prayer.
Then further religious service by
Judge Culver and Mary H. Rogers.
Dinner at 12 III.
Meet again at 1870 p. m. Read a
portion of the holy scripture and prayer
temperance song by the young people
temperance lecture by Judge Peyton
all are invited to attend that feel in.
clined. j. v. CARTER, President.
r. A. COATE, Secretary
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-06-18
Additions. locals on the Fourth Page.

To Qua SUBscRiBERs.-Manyd do not seem
to understand he meaning of the date at the
end Of the addI, s. On each paper. IL shows
the time up 20 which the eub>crtl,tion Is paid.
II your paper IL stopped do not then say that
Won did not know the time had expired, but
look at the date and see how IL Stands-and
be- Kind enough TO renew few days b. fore
time Is out SEws COhPASY.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-06-18

Congregational Association OF Kansas.
The General Association of Congrega-
tional churches of Kansas met at Ster-
ling, Wednesday, June 9th, and contin-
ued in session until Monday, June 18th.
Several eastern members were absent,
but the lack was made up by a more
full attendance from the western part of
the state Rev. T. d. Phillips, OF Great
Bend, was chosen moderator, and presid-
ed admirably.
The reports indicated a good degree Of
prosperity in the churches. Twenty new
churches have been formed, eight new
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-06-18

Corn looks well now, but there is some
complaint Of chinch bugs. The up
lands promise fair crop of peaches.
Altogether. the country seems prosper.
Gus and the people arc happy.
n II r
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-06-18

We had pleasant call on Monday
from A. II. Heron, OF the Detroit Post
and Tribune. Mr.. II. is establishing
agencies in the state for the sale Of the
Life of Hon. z. Chandler" which is be
ing issued by that paper. We are glad
TO hear from Mr.. Heron that the nom
ination of Mr.. Gaafeld meets with the
hearty approval of the Republicans Of
Michigan, and that the state Will be car
ried for the Republican ticket by al
overwhelming majority.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-06-18

Giles Liniment Iodide Ammonia cures
neuralgia, face ache rheumatism, govt,
frosted feet, chilblains, sore throat, cry
sipelas, bruises, and wounds of every ma
ture in man or animal. The remarkable
cures this remedy has effected classes it
as one of the most important and valua-
BILE remedies ever discovered for the cure
and relief of pain.
Nv. NJ. Giles, 100 West Broadway. N.
B.; Your Liniment IOdide Ammonia
has cured my rheumatism.
T. s. GARRISON,
Tivoli, Duchess county, N. Y"
Giles Pills cure neuralgia. Sold by
w. II. Sisler 177t6-25t1
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-06-18

DIED.-At her home, about six miles
southeast of Empcria. June II, 1880,
Susannah Bethurem, aged about 40
years. Her burial took place at the
HINT graveyard. on the 18th.