davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1883-03-01
Soldiers Monument Association.


An adjourned meeting of the association for
the erection of soldiers monument was held
in Reception Hall, City Building, last even
ing.
he meeting was called to order by the sec
retary, Adiutant Roberts, and Gen. John
Marshall Brown was called to the chair
The act of incorporation was read Ii pro-
vides that the association may hold property TO
the amount of 100000 in shares of one dollar
each and that the stock shall forever be un-
taxable.
The charter was accepted and code of by
laws adopted which provides for an annual
meeting on the second Monday of January
and a monthly meeting ON the second Wednes-
day of each month.
Gen. Brown, by ballot, was unanimously
elected president.
The other officers were then chosen in lega
form as follows:
Vice Presidents-Isr4el Washburu, Jr, DR..
S. @. Gordon, W. S. Dana, ESQ
RI c. rding SecreIars-H S. NJ lcher
IreasureI-HeDry W. Hersey
Fihalce Committee-A. A. Strout, W. 81.
Green, G. P. Mattocks.
Committee on DE- sign-J. P. Baxter, Fran
els Fessenden, P b Brown.
ID accepting The duties of the President of
the association Gen. Brown made some re-
marks of quiet character which came with
peculiar fitness from so brave and modest a sol :
der. He thought that the city had delayed
too long for its honor in this matter, but per-
haps that delay might be all for the best as 1t
would enable Portland to build perhaps the
best monument that has been erected Other
cities have fine monuments and they did not
have to wait for the veterans to erect them.
The city of Portland, with It's 81, 600 to 10000
people, was unpleasantly conspicuous in this
matter.
By the report of the secretary it appeared
that rs new names were added to the associa-
tion, making $50 in all.
1t was voted that certificates of the unassess-
able stock to the amount of 100000 be issued
in shares of 81 each.
AS TO the ways and means of raising funds
the chair was given power to appoint COM
mittee of seven, one from each ward, and time
was given the chair for consideration as to the
selection of such committee.
Mr. Somerby, in behalf of the Army and
Navy Union, presented the Association with
order for ordnance to be used for such q
purpose as contemplated
Mr.. Somerby also offered foolish resolution
condemning an article published signed
Veteran"
The meeting was fairly attended, harmoni-
GUS and the most business-like since the incep-
tion of the movement.
The Portland daily press., 1883-03-01
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
TO DAY

We shall sell lot of All Wool $1.25
Ladies' Underwear at 75 cents. These
goods are bargains If not wanted until
next year.
The Portland daily press., 1883-03-01

The above shows couclusively that "Cleve-
lands Superior" is strictly pure Cream of
Tartar Baking Powder. It has also been
analyzed by Professor johnson of Yale Col
iege; Dr. Genth of the University of Fennsyl-
vania President Morton of Stevens Institute;
Wm. NJ. Habirshsw, f. G. S.. Analyst for the
Chemical Trade of New York, and other emil
nent chemists, all of whom pronounce it abso-
Health.
The Portland daily press., 1883-03-01
"Hsoyal Baking Powder,

fHsoyal Baking POwder.-
Cream of Tartar
Bicarbonate of Soda
Carbonate of Ammonia
Tartaric Acid
Starch
Available carbonic acid gas 12.40 per cent.
equivalent to 1862 cubic inckes of gas per OF.
of Powder.
Ammonia gas 0.43 per cent. equivalent to
l0.4 cubic inches per or. of Powder.
NoTE-The Tartaric Acid was doubtless in
troduced as free acid, but subsequently COM
bined with ammonia, and exists in the Powder
AS Tartrate of Ammonia.
E. G. LOVE Ph. D.
New YORK, JAN'Y nth, 1881.
The Portland daily press., 1883-03-01
Farm for sale.

4 N Freeport, mi es above The village, Sc acres
Il good land bounded on Royal River, with mill
privilege, story house barn aud shoe shop fine
Young chard, 100 bushels apes last year, p ear
scho and shoe factory plen of cd and excel
lent pasture, good eighborhood. Price $1,000.
Apply to w. IL. WALDRON.
mari eod2w* $50 Middle street.
The Portland daily press., 1883-03-01
CITY GOVERN MENT.

Special Meeting of the Board of Mayor
and Aldermen.
The Portland daily press., 1883-03-01
The Government Chemist Anaiyzes two
of the Leading Baking Powders, and
what he finds them made Of

Superior Baking Powder" and "Royal
Baking Powder" purchased by myself in this
city, and find they contain:
ssCieveIand's Superior Baking Powdcr.v
Cream of Tartar
Bicarbonate OF Soda
Flour
Available carbonic acid gas 1851 per cent.
equivalent to 1882 cubic inches OF gas per OF.
of Powder
The Portland daily press., 1883-03-01

All bills sre paid. This report reflects credit
on the management and shows the eompany is
in good standing.
The Portland daily press., 1883-03-01
sues, Reception.

AT mteiiIg Of the company last evening
the committee oD the reception to the Cover
mr. reported as follows:
rotsl exfe se......................... Sl,OF6.21
Total receipts :.......4............... I055.85
NIL
The Portland daily press., 1883-03-01

A N experienced salesman, or young man about
n 20 years of age to learn the retail clothing
business at A. F. HILL CO., 482 Congress street.
mari dIw#
The Portland daily press., 1883-03-01
Wnnfed.
Wanted.

A WOMAN as Cook in Boarding House, good
N wages paid to the right one. Address
Blk 81
mar1d2w* Cumberland Mills, Maine
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-06-07
GRAND nAND CONTEST.
To Be Held IN Emporia an wednesday,
june go. 1883.

To Be Held IN Emporin an wednesday,
June go. 1883.
A grand contest Of the coinrec bsnds
Of the state will BE- held ia Emporia on
"Wednesday, June 20, 1888 The Wan
dering Star hand. under whose auspices
the c.lnieet will he held. has made pre-
parations Tor / 600 people from difFrfen,
parts of the state. The contest will be
held at S,den's Grove, one mile south
OF the city, one OF the pleasantest re-
sorts in the state, at which pleasure par
ties can amuse themselves by swinging.
croqueIing, boat riding-on one of the
finest steamers of the state. the Forest
Queen, which at intervals during the
day will make pleasure trips five miles
up the river.
The contest will take place promptly
at 2 O'Clock. The first prize will con.
sist of $1,000 aud gold medal awarded
to the ban6 taking that prize. There
will be speaking by E. B MeCabe, col
o-ed auditor of the state, and G. S. Viii
son, q prominent colored lawyer from
Boston, Massachusetts.
The procession will be formed at jays
opera house at $3.50 o'clock a. m, and
from there it will proceed TO the grove,
At night there will be banquet at jays
opera house The band taking the first
premium will be expected to play for
the occasion. There will be excursions
from all over the state, aud a fine time
is anticipated.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-06-07

Young George FL. Cox, of Ohio, who
has been visiting relatives started home
day or two ago, having enjoyed his
visit much and being well pleased with
Emporia, the place of his birth, He is
the son of James B. Cox, who will be
remembered by the old settlers as the
first blacksmith in Emporia "Old
JIM" as the boys familiarly called him,
set up bellows and forge in 1857 on the
virgin prairie on the southeast corner of
Sixth and Mechanics, where Atyeo's
meat market now stands, without even a
shed to cover him, and used to pound
out as high as $50 day in gold, which
he would come around to the old News
Office and shake in our faces thus tanta-
lizIng us and making US wish we were
blacksmiths instead of printers. Jim
was afterward elected sheriff and vent
into the service. During the war his
family went east, and there Mr.. Cox
went and remained. He is carrying on
the old business at Springfield, Ohio,
and his old friends will be glad TO know
he is in good health. Mr.. George Cox
was born here during the residence of
the family here, and was visiting his un-
Gle, John Hammond. He thinks it not
improbable that the family will return
here.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-06-07
To stop At Empor,a.

By new arrangement which went into
effect Friday the passenger crews on the
Santa Fe all stop over at Emporia, the
run from the east being from
Kansas City to this point, and
to the west from here to Dodge City,
save the Nickerson accommodation. By
this arrangement the conductor who
arrives here at 2 so p. m. from the east
will remain until IL :26 p. m, when he
will take east No. @.
The conductor who arrives here at
O'Clock p. m, from the east, will remain
until $3.50 a. m. the following day, when
he will take east No. 2.
The conductor who arrives on No.
at AIS in the morning from the east,
will remain here until 1 % p. m, when
he will take east No. 4.
Conductor Van Burger will run Nos.
and 2 daily between Emporia and
Nickerson.
The conductor who brings in No.
from the west at 90 will take back No
at 2;55 pm.
The conductor who brings in No. q
from the west at IL :15 p. m. will take
back No. 8 at 4:15 next morning.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-06-07
Railroad Appointments.

The following circular regarding OFF,
cial appointments on the Santa Fe, will
explain itself:
ATcnTsoN. ToPEF A q SAINT FE L. COL
SUITS OFFICE, MIDDLE DIVISION.
HIcKERsoN, KAN, June !. 1883.
The following appointments are here
by made, to take effect this date:
w. A. Gardner, train master, head
quarters, EmpOria.
+. A. Burgess, chief dispatcher, head
quarters, Emporia.
w. A. Combs, assistant dispatcher,
headquarters, EmpOria.
T. G. Rouin, assistant dispatcher, head
quarters. Empoia.
Roy Clements, chief dispatcher, head
quarters, Newton.
]. N. Woods, train master, headquar-
ters, Nickerson.
Geo. Merritt, chief dispatcher, head
quarters, Nickerson.
j. w. Fork, assistant dispatcher, head
quarters, Nickerson:
I'D. White, assistant dispatcher. head
quarters, Nickerson.
w. A. Gardner will have charge of the
movement of trains and distribution of
cars between Emporia and Nickersoni
including Emporia yard and stations
also, on the Douglas and Newton
branches.
jim. Woods will have charge of the
movement of trains and distribution OF
cars between Nickerson and Dodge
City, Inclusive; also, on the Marion &
Mcpherson branch.
II. N. NICKERsoN,
Approved: Superintendent.
A. A. ROBINSON,
Asst Genl Sup't. s. Chief Engineer
The following appointments have beer
made for the eastern division, the head
quarters of which will be at Topeka:
d. j. Chase, superintendent.
9. NJ. Rathbun, assistant superintend
ent.
j. K. V. Agnew, train master.
@. L. Nichols, chief dispatcher.
B. McMurtrie, A. w. Parks and o. J
Bjerke, assistant dispatchers.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-06-07
a SUCCESSFUL sALE
Full List Of the Pedigree Cattle Sold by
Levi DuDbauid at the Fair


levi 8uDbautd at the Fair
Grounds Thursday.
Tie following IS compIet list OF
tao short horn cattle sold by Lew DUN
bIu!d 1T the fair grounds on lasl Thur
day:
Rosy LIST and calf, $I05, johnson s.
Williams. Silver Lske, Shawnee county
Tulip, $I05. same buyers
Fistes Cd, $40. same
Lucy Young 4th, IS, same.
Lucy Young, $50, same.
Lucy Young 9TH $S5, same.
Nelly 4th, $l15, same.
Lady Gardner 10th, $40, same.
Splendor 4th, $50. same.
Splendor 5th. $135, same.
Dolly Day. $50, same
Peerless, $3.50, same.
Rosey End, $145. Robert Powell, Lyon
county.
Fistes, $I15. r j. Rudisill, Emporia
Dora X Sd, 100, Horace Abraham,
Emporia.
Dora r 4th; same.
Lucy Young snd-Sl50; W. Brewer,
Lucy Young, s65, H. J. stratton.
Lucy Young 81. 800. John L. Moore.
Fourth Lady Gardner, $3.50. A. r. Ice,
Crawfordsviiie, Kansas.
NInIn Lazy 6ardner' SoV' +. McHar-
ny, E1l PO[l a 400 1,.u.
poria.
Ne Nellie Sd. $780, N. W. Brewer EN-
Nora, $50, F. McHardy, Emporia.
Sixth Lady Gardner, $65. A. R. Ice,
CraWiordsyile, Has;
neu bird Sno' Soos T. Niehafoy' EN-
poTla; aeo ~ ~ w,
Lacy fragrant 20 SoO' N. walters,
EnP Siao 90, 60. = n p.o,o,,..
oDleauor off, @oOi ~ D. DacneA'ef'
Ep mp: o.s seo y Mou..sn H.,
poTTia: "a. o..d.- s,o ,,o,,.-,
Glsnsu Lauy ua' S'O' ASooeI'
Powell SSt,l., Lyon .c county 9cL.,a, s,oo n
D oSssu Icy u@tul1ei' Vi0O
hq Tcndn Et Emp0Tias; ,5, N II wa,,sr.
E%p Sg a. cox cc pao,a,,er Emno.
~
RIA 1u,;.,. ooo.,u COO n. r;6so, uaaa
Oo0ueJ' Wv ~ A-l'sN'i A'N'-e
ihE E;f,, n.,dnar s,eo on;o,ev q
c.rI nth S Ea1y ua1 W' *Aoo' Suisief y
ca P. Ssern : !SH ha n n Rochelle, En-
-!a ultose' SioO' - w. 0N0Aei''i' A1i''
ponrl s;.n,a, eco p Mou.rdv Emro-;.
- 90 soS II At Hh-aHapo I'm.
mo Moss Rose $780, H. M Abraham EN-
Por1 49,
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-06-07
NORMAL NEWS.

SATURDAY, June z.
The Grafton class yesterday after lis
tening to Fremont Miller's "The Self
Sufficient Man." were called on by the
professor for the topics of their orations
delivered during the past term. The
subjects ranged everywhere from the
sublime to the ridiculous, and the ora
tions, as we remember them, were all
the way from grand and eloquent to the
common place.
In Miss Hoxie's class "The Vision of
Sir Lampat,'' by Hadley, and "Aram
Finni," by Miss Gentry, were especially
commended. 1t has been the aim in this
class to study the choicest specimens of
composition for study, something which
the students will fad well worth re-
membering,
la Miss Prices room Little Men"
and Little Women" by Louisa Alcott,
and marble Faun" by Hawthorne,
were reviewed and criticised by the
class.
| Three essays were delivered in Prof.
Fowler's class, THE Life of Garfield -
by Geo. H. Mays; prohibition in Poll
tics," by B. F. Ausherman, and "The
Advantages of Good Education" by
| Frank Kramer.
At the close of veEy Interesting exer-
cises in Miss Spencer's class the class
presented her with an elegant plush cov'
cred photograph album as mark OF
their esteem and appreciation.
The societies held their usual meet
| ings last night.
In the Lyceum Charlie Collins, an ex-
Normalite, gave severe yet candid and
just critics report as regarded the de-
bate. The other selections were not SO
well criticised. The report taken all in
all was, however, far above the average
of those which we have heard in either
society.
The Literati adjourned to meet next
Wednesday afternoon to consider the re-
port of the committee on constitution.
The painters have taken possession OF
the building again.
The yard is still being improved
Everything set out seems To be growing
nicely.
The members of the B class started
about Ii O'Clock for the grove for the
enjoyment of a good Old-fashioned pic
mic.
| Your reporter overheard a conYersa-
ton at dinner today which gave good
idea as 10 how Normalitcs some times
appear to outsiders. A gentleman, who,
by his language and appearance, we
should judge to be man of some cul-
ture, turning to his companion, said i:
II saw a very amusing thing this morn
ing. A crowd of Normalltes were
walking down to the river to a picnic
the girls were walking in one crowd
and the boys IN another, apparently too
bashful to ENJOY each others society.
| don't know whether the Normalites are
all like these or not, but if they are"
here he only laughed. "Back east" he
continued, 1--WE would have been con-
sidered very green if we had undertaken
to go to picnic and make the ladies
| walk
1t may not look just right to an Ohioap
to as the B did, but we will wager they
have a good time. Pc. DAGoGUE.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-06-07


We did not know at the time the Kan
sas editors took their excursion from
Pueblo to the Royal Gorge. two weeks
ago to-dayslhAt the engineer on that oc-
casion was Kansas man, but such was
the fact. And better yet, he was Lyon
county man-D. d. Davis, the son of
John E. Davis, an old and esteemed resi-
dent of this vicinity. The gentleman who
had charge of the excursion said It took
more pluck to run an engine on tina.
road than any other he knew of, and we
are glad to know that our Lyon county
boy stands so well in his business as to
be q general favorite of the road for haul
ing excursions up the canon. The edit
ors would have been especially pleased
had they known they were in charge of
q Kansas engineer.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-06-07
n.oaa.lant,nn

We see by the official proceedings Of
the Presbyterian general assembly at
Saratoga, May %, that = new organiza-
ton has been formed called the '.Board
of Higher Education" which is COM
posed of twenty-four leading clergymen
and laymen. We clip the following from
the proceedings:
BoARD'oF HIGHER KDUcATIoN.
Rev. DIR. Herrick johnson, from the
Committee on Higher Education, re-
ported the following list of names for
members of the new Board of Higher
Education, created by the assembly q
few days before. The report was adopt
ed, and Is rs follows:
The committee appointed TO nouain-
ate the members OF the new board of aid
for colleges and academies, respectfully
make the following report
Ministers 20 serve one year-Rey.
Howard Crosby, ID. D., LII. D., New
York; Rev. Matthew Newkirk, ID. d.,
Philadelphia; Kew. Harvey ID. Ganse,
d. D., ST. Louis; Rev. John Dewitt. d.
D., Cincinnati.
Iaymen to serve for one year-Hon.
BENJAMIN Harrison, indianapolis; John
s. Mcdonald, Fond du-L Lac; William o.
Hughart, Grand Rapids; Hon. William
A. Woods. Indianapolis.
Ministers TO serve for two years-Rev.
George ID. Baker, ID. D., of Detroit; Rev.
John N. Freeman, Milwaukee; Rev.
Abbott E. Kittredge, D. D., Chicago
Rev. Bobert F. Sample, D. D., Minneap-
oils.
Laymen TO serve tor two years-Hon.
Samuel n. Breckenridge, st. Louis
Hon. Dan. p. Eels, Cleveland Cyrus II.
Mccormick, Jr., Chicago; Hon. Otis ID.
Swan, EmporiA.
Ministers TO serve for three years
Rev. Herrick johnson, DID,, LID, Chi
cago: Rev. LiInon j. Mcpherson, Chica-
GO; Rev. John w. Dinsmore, d. D.,
Bloomington; Rev. Thomas II. Cleland,
d. D., keokuk.
Laymen TO serve for three years
Charles n. Henderson, Chicago; Charles
NJ. CharnleY, Chicago; Hon. Homer N
Hubbard, Hyde Park; Hon. Robert Nc
Clellan, Galena-
Your committee recommends that any
vacancies occurring before the next gen.
eral assembly be filed by the board.
The selection OF Hon. Otis. d Swan
Of this city, as q member of this i'm
portant board for the term of two years
is not only q deserved compliment tc
the gentleman himself, but to Emporis
and the state of Kansas. 1t will moi
prove an empty honor to this state
either. 1t was also q wise selection fol
the interests of the church, as Mr.. 8. Ii
thoroughly posted as to the needs of hit
denomination in the subject of its high
er educational facilities in the west. HI
will prove an effective and useful mem
Der of the new board. The Presbyter
ians are taking broad, progressive and
liberal stand on this subject which will
tell on the future, and they have dele
gated their interests to good hands II
the election Of Mr.. Swan as q member
of the new board.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-06-07
VaInabIe Farna SOLD.

D. L. Ward, one of the oldest and
most estimable citizens of this
county, has sold his valuable
farm on Badger creek to H. Park
man, Esq, for about $4,000. and we re-
greet to learn will leave US In q few days
for California Mr.. Ward took his claim
In 1857, and has shown what can be
done in new country, by
making it one OF the most de-
sirable and VALUABLE farms in southern
Kansas. He has been industrious and
enterprising, and is man of good
deal more than ordinary intelligence
We regret exceedingly to hear of the
determination of himself and family,
to leave Us, and hope they Will YET
change their minds.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-06-07
Instructions to Agents and Conductor
of the A T. & 8, r.

% AAO "a - - ESs
Mr.. w. F. White, general passenger
agent of the A. T. & 5. F. R. r., has Is
sued the following instructions to gov.
ern agents and conductors:
Your attention is called TO the follow.
ing quotations from the railroad law
passed by the last legislature of the state
of Kansas:
Section l. No railroad company
shall charge or receive a rate in excess
of three cents per mile for the transport
alton Of any passenger who is over
twelve years of age upon any railroad
IN this state, nor in excess of half that
sum per mile for the transportation of
any passenger OF the age of twelve years
or under"
"Sec. 10. No railroad company shall
charge, demand or receive from any per
son, company or corporation, for the
transportation of any property, or for
any other service, greater sum than it
shall at the same time demand or re-
ceive from any other person, company
or corporation, for like service from
the same place, or upon like conditions
and under similar circumstances, and
all concessions of rates, drawbacks and
contracts for special rates shall be opened
| TO and GlLOseed all persons, companies and
corporations alike"
The above language is very plain, and
while II Is clear, from the reading OF
Section 1, that any excess of cents per
mile would be illegal, it is equally clear,
from the language of Section 10, that it
would be contrary to law to carry any
passenger who is over twelve years OF
age for less than 3 cents per mile, be.
tween any points in the state of Kansas,
and at the same time collect cents per
mile from other persons travelling be-
tween the same points.
In order, therefore, TO comply with
this law, the portion OF which relating
to passenger rates takes effect the LIST
prox.. 1t becomes my duty to instruct
you, that half fare permits, or any other
forms of order tor reduced rates between
stations IN Kansas. must not be hORored,
under any circumstances, after the close
of May. The wording of the law cannot
possibly be misunderstood, and no ex-
cuse whatever will be accepted from any
agent OF this company who, through
neglect, or otherwise, violates it after the
receipt of this circular.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-06-07
Second Quarterly meetings.

Reading, June 2; Severy, o; Howard,
10, eVe.; Buffalo, 16: CoYville, II; eve.;
New Albany, %; Climax. 80; Eureka
July l, eve; Virgil, Z; Madison, IA
Matfleld Green, 81; Cedar Point, %, eve
Dunlap, %; Empnria cir, 90. afternoon
Americas, Aug 4; Melvern, IL; Wager
", 10, eve Ottumwa, 1s; Burlington, 10
eve; Cottonwood Falls, %; Stafford, %
Strawn, Sept. 1 Hartford, 2. eve; EN-
poria, o.
Where service is appointed for Sun.
day evening, the quarterly conference
VIII be held on Monday. g. r. RICE.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-06-07

Elder Lott returned Friday last
from Topeka where he has been al
tending the state ministerial institute
of the Christian church, and informs Us
that the meeting was a success IN every
respect. The next meeting is to be held
in Emporia one year hence. The follow
ing officers were elected for the year
r. L.-Lotz, president, A. D. Goodwin,
vice president, A. J. White. secretary.
Among things of importance decided on
was that a special effort be made imme-
iiately to employ colored evangelist
for Kansas 10 work among the colored
people.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-06-07
AnotI,er burglary

Thursday night the grocery Off CID
wards was entered by way of window
in the rear end, the thieves having bored
through the sash and removed stick
with which it was fastened. The only
things missed were about 60 pounds OF
bacon and few sacks Of flour. The
money drawer was not touched, the
burglars apparently giving the front part
of the store a wide berth.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-06-07
a FIrst-CIass AppoIntmsnt.

We are pleased to learn that MIR. H.
B. Morse, who has occupied for num-
Der of years highly responsible position
at the train dispatchers's Office, Is to
have entire charge of the yard at this
place, and general supervision of its af-
fairs. This Is in the nature of a pro-
motion, and the company has shown its
appreciation of the value of q faithful
and competent employe in thus advanc-
ing one of the best men in its service.
The many friends of Mr. Morse will re-
joice with him IN his good fortune and
will be more than gratified to know
that he and his excellent family are to
remain in Emporia