davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1892-11-17
contents of To-Day's journal.

FACE l.
krN~ of the Week Newspaper Notes ReceN-
60 Rev. G.. W. and Mrs. Field. News "f the
,a-e,. Presidents Thank giving Proclamation.
.mlens Calamity. Obituary New Corpora
4, Knox County Teachers. Maine School Mas
secret societies County Correspondence,
selling, Robbery and Perjury Belfast Lodge
uuud Telnplars Personal A Crystal Wedding.
r.r Democratic Celebrations
PAGE ..
ngnorest Medal Contest Memories of Other
a~ Belfast Bark, Sear>por skipper Transfers
Real Estate. NJ. +. Church Notes Chautauqut
ri> Bates College Notes Mt Desert Core
sgience. Bowdoi College.
PAGE 3.
R Iper Hunting i'll the Heart of Brazil Camden
Ashes. The Press on the Election.
PAGE f.
s fraud and Force official Patronage New
ugs and Improvements. Concerning Local
trie~ Waldo Veterans Home, Camp Mar
\ Card from Mr.. 5. q. Norton.
PAGE ).
News of Belfast.
ASHES ON the Slide poeIn. The Dream Prophetic
Is Personals. Original Composition. Register
Ieep Water Vessels.
FAGE 7.
tferage Life of Seagoine Ships. Canadian Fish
e- The Law Against Election Bets Some Knox
So Fish and Fishing The Hancock County
seher> Association. Menu for Corn supper.
.-Ae Items.
,,trsport Locals North Searsport Items .Coun-
- rrc>pondeuce Markets Ship News. Births,
4 q g7I. Deaths
The Republican journal., 1892-11-17
Obituary..

Mr.. William Elwell, one of the oldest men
in this city, died at the home of his son
Frank last Saturday. Mr.. Elwel was born
in Waldo in Febuary, 1910, and had conse-
quently passed his four score years some
time since. He was among the California
emigrants in 1850, but returned few years
later, buying farm in Jackson. Afterwards
he lived in Thorndi>e and Northport, but
four years ago came here to live with his
son. He leaves one son, Frank, and one
daughter, Mrs. Charles H. Thurston. The
funeral was held Tuesday afternoon, Rev. S.
l.. Hanscon officiating.
The Republican journal., 1892-11-17

BRIEF. Judge Putnam Of the U. 5.
.it Court at Boston has ordered re-
"Ag on the Indictment of Asa p. Pot
PRESIDENT of the Maverick Bank. The
'ment charges Potter with making
entries in a report to the comptroller
also making false entries on the books.
eport was attested by Potter as di-
and not as president. Judge Put
III his opinion says: Under indict-
against French and Dana, the court
Is case did not state facts which raise
Presumption that the facts charged
outside of and beyond his, Potter S,
|onty. This court desires to hear the
|stl further on the question whether
IN the face of the reports the alleg-
eSe entries by the president can, in
'nption of law, be anything other
The Republican journal., 1892-11-17

FISH AND GAME. Lake Cobbosseecon
tee has been stocked with land locked sal
mon and in a few years local fishermen
will be catching beauties from its placid
waters Last week Fish Commissioner
H. O. Stanley, of Pittsfield placed in the
lake II cans containing between 5000 and
10000 fry. They are three inches in
length. .... Hon. ?. O. Vickery, of Angus
ia, has returned from his hunting trip to
Katahdin Iron Works with two fine deer.
The Republican journal., 1892-11-17
Maine School Masters.

At the meeting OF the Maine School Mas
ters Club at the Tontine Hotel al Bru,lS-
wick, last Friday night, officers We're elected
as follows President, President b. l.. Whit
man, of Colby: vice president, Prof. q. g..
Chase, of Lewiston; secretary and treasurer,
John X. Dunt.n, of Lewiston; executive
committee, &. c. Pprington Of Pennington ::
Superintendent, Il. A. Stuart, Of Lewiston,
E. Z. Sampson, of Saro; membership com
nittee, F. w. Chase, of Belfast,F G. Russell,
of Rockland: NJ. G. Fernald, of Orono AT
the post prandial exercises President Hyde,
Bowdoin, presided. The speakers We're
President Whitman, of Colby, President
Fernald, of State College, Prof. G. G. Chase.
of Bates, Prof. f. G. Robinson, Of Bowdoin,
I. G. Phillips, of Bath, and J. W, Mitchell,
of Rock land.
The Republican journal., 1892-11-17
Personal.

Mr.. Harlan B. Ellis, of Embden. is in town
for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Putnam arrived home
Tuesday from visit in Boston
Mr. A. 7. Colburn and WIFE, of Toledo
Ohio, are visiting friends in Belfast.
Miss Lottie Crockett, of Baltimore, is in
Belfast, the guest of Mrs. W. X. Keen.
Messrs G. 0. Poor and l. w Parker left by
Monday mornings train for Boston and New
York
Governor Burleigh has appointed F. M.
Calderwood, Of Vinalhaven a fish and game
warden.
Mrs Nellie Kneeland and son Harold. of
Charlestown, Mass, returned home Friday
from visit here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Marshall arrived
home last Thursday from ID visit to friends
in Providence, r. [.
Mrs. Ellen H. Castle will start Nov. 37tT,
for Santa Clara, Cal, to pass the winter
with Mrs. Philo Hersey.
Freeman Wood, of the firm of Mark Wood
& Son, of Belfast, visited Camden last week
in the interest of the firm.
Mr.. Charles Dickerson, Of Warerville.
spent Sunday in Belfast, visiting his mother.
Mrs. E. A. d. burlington.
Messrs Geo. w. Varney, foreman, and E.
ii. Dickey, job printer of the Camden Her
aid office, We're in this city Sunday
ed home from Newburyport, Mass, where
they have been Visiting the past few weeks,
Mr.. j. W. Harmon, agent for the Bodwell
Water Power Company has been in Boston
during the past few days on business Ban
gor Whig Nov IA.
Mrs. Adele Macomber, of Waterville, was
in this city Wednesday last week to attend
the funeral of her late husbands brother
Mr.. G. o. Macomber.
Mrs. John H. Qumby returned from Ros-
ton by Saturday nights train, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. A Quimhy came by Tuesday
mornings boat
Mr.. and Mrs. B. p. Kidder, of Bangor.
have gone to Denver, Colorado, where they
will visit their son, Mr. f. f. Kldder. for the
next two months
Mrs. E. A. d. Burlington was in Water
vile Tuesday and had a conference with the
Non-Partisan W. c. r. l.. of that city with
regard 10 plans of work.
Conductor A. p. Garlic Of the Pullman
service, between Bangor and St. Jolm al
tended the funeral of his brother the late
John Carrie, in this city last week,
Mrs. Henry \. jerks, of Canton, Mass.
who has been visiting Mrs. Prescott Hazel
tine, started for home Tuesday morning ac-
companed by Mrs, Greco, Q, Bailey.
Mrs. Annie l.. Mcl<een and daughter Flor-
da, left Monday for Watham, Mass. to spend
the winter. Miss MtKeen will continue her
studies At the Boston Conservatory of Music.
Capt. z. reudleton has gone to New York
to attend To- the loading of his ship the
Henry b. Hyde, which sails for California
soon, and Mrs. Ptudleton is visiting Her
father, Mr.. Augustus Perry.
Mr. H. \. Towarl Maine C.utr,d road
master, was III Belfast Thursday last on rail-
road business, Mr. Toward has charge
of the dtN i,inn fton Bangor t' Watrrvjle.
and including tho DEXTER and Belfast
branches.
The Mutnicus rorrvsp poudent ol the Rock
land Opinion says "Mr, j. H. Salhnrn, fish
dealer at ths place, moved ms family home
to Ninahay4n ON packet Ida Grover Capt.
Hiram Smith, last Friday. Mr.. S, has hought
tish in this place for zen years His father
and mother, who have passed the season
here with them, accompanied them home to
NinalhaNen.
The Republican journal., 1892-11-17

The attention of our readers is directed to
the annual announcement III our business
columns OF the enterprising Boston Fur
House of Edw. Kakas & Sons. They cater
to the best patronage, and their card in our
paper is direct invitation for the trade of
this section. "Made by Kakas" is equiva-
lent to stating that a fur garment is perfect
II you are interested send for their catalogue
of this years styles, etc
The Republican journal., 1892-11-17
wills Filed.

The following wills We're filed at the No
vember term of Probate Court:
Isaac I.anpher, late of Stockton Springs,
wills to his wife, Olive S. Lanpher, all his
estate, real and personal, and if anything
remains at her decease it is to be divided
equally among his three children, Henry S.
Lanpher, Marietta MEG. Eaton and Leila E.
Manson.
Patrick Cuddy, late of Winterport, wills
his wife. Julia Cuddy, all his property of
whatever nature and names John Foley as
executor.
The Republican journal., 1892-11-17
NEWS OF THE WEEK.

NAiNE :, i'7 -, ~ -'''
S'ellers pull'lhs' 70 pe pullt oy ,hei,l
Tood Nlll Farm, VIII oe pulil ol nllck
TN glahlte trimmings mere VIII ne
' school rooms WIN seatlilS capacliH
'u IN each room. Inc basement VIII
aIdlh a hlacksllllth ana llaclliiie shoP,
iNndIy, hath ROOM etc. IN announcer part
/ The building therc VIII De a carpenter
ana rooms lof llioustl1al purposes
Jllrd story VIII contain an assehinlN
NedlihS 'oo oi iIolt, llie Aouli''d-
is TO oe put III lhlS lall. .'''' hI' -tioh-
H. Qluihpy, lolineIlN oi Ioill"hu, uleu
4 HE national soldnefS nome al ioSus,
l"' lotli' MI Qullnns Wis a sergeant
I"til Name regiment; ne ie"I eS q
r. ana one chlla.-..... ne tlul.li ~
plheId was the ilrst Methodlst Nhufch
' III llle otalt' IL was oe''l'"ic" III vi
@ 80, ana IL Is, therefore, he'IlN l"'
9lu. II IS proposed 10 nave Ils cen
1Nal observed III an appropriate man
lion. j. T. bass reports lIl"l me
''te SUBSCRIPTIONS III Mallt loNliS- l"
SJrr up the Name World falr pullu-
tie coming III very promptly baul'
'uln and Blddelord Ht NeI L" mean
A and OF course these cltles VIII not pc
E ny the missing. IL Is expected lle
Wa Legislature III N"te 20 eSoiilPei'Se
lINatt 9ulpSC !'el :, ~ Pt'''llel was
rNltd Nov 9til IN hockldh'!, LOT peo-
"Itnoul d llVeilSe, Nneh ~ N'S , "ie,
tIti ne lldi alttItN ilS llCchSt l"l lo'l
ia'seu II 80 as |" make II 90 "utS ior
ne Will De prosecuted, most iikeIN'
'I-elE as wen as l"l SeihnG WI'hoHt
.noe.......t'"Nernof Buiielgl mas re-
hhlted tol. Nainllei II. AIeh' "l
ldStoh, warden "f the Name state
N"h,..,.. / ne informal Voie ol Ihe peo-
i'ocklahd on lhe plopoSi'l"h 10 ASK
e4lSidtufe 10 allef liie Guy elafief ST.
" aboIsl the common c"uhcl ana
-r al power III a Doafd on fourteen
seven TO De chosen eath year, re
i'1 IN Its Overwhelming deleat ny q
T. ct 500 yes, o20 no, at the election
s-..Asslgnments OF blshopS foT the
A- conferences OF lS9' nave peeh
yea by the board ot bishops OF lhe
odlst Episcopal ! hurcll. Ihey M
bishop Nlnde Tor Maine at est
b April IL, ana East Maine dt Ma -
'S' April ~. ne guhboat Machlas'
$ IONS oelllS otilt d' tft bdlh Iron
fkN is expected TO be ready 1or sea
Z ~
4 ee by March next. Alter paltlcipat-
4 the naval reviews next sprlng she
IN liooapiy he ordered TO d''tN on the
u 'ne station. n..,..Geo. W. Howes, one OF
8Nhegan most prominent business
ILL., ued at the nome OF ms sister, MIS-.
a.'i 'ordan, at : o clock Friday evening
Ihc B"wd"lh f"othall team beat the
WINS Friday at PROVIDENCE, TO O....-
H. Commissioner Matthews is busy
fdilng ms Forthcoming annual report
"a now he Is engaged III compllih@ re-
relating to the granite industry III
/, 4 State. lie mas received Individual re
from ",ooo women wage eafheIs III
state employed III dliiereht kinds OF
3 hess, among tllese belhg 10 corn can
I Establishments III the state. .Hosslp
tinlng the state ofllces IS now III OF
n Nlhal Is. Wilson, OF H"ultoh, ana
i NHn u. hoSers, OF llaiilpoeh' are can
f4 'eN tor the vacant state aSsesSolNhlp.
IA 4 t. arp two candidates fnr attorney
The Republican journal., 1892-11-17
National w. c. T. U.

Louisiana won the national ''Y' banner.
.i:' ont pf BIS votes
one, two and three overflow meetings
Were held at every session.
Denver has l. W, c. 7. Unions, i vs. al,d
and 10 Loyal Temperance Legions.
A free excursion to- the 'I.oop' was given
delegates hy The hostesses of the local w. G.
L. l..
There are more than 100 active church
organizations in Denver, many supporting
Sunday Schools in suburban localities.
Never has National Convention been so
royalty entertained. Most admirable plans
Were made and successfully carried out
The Mayor of Denver signed resolution
to give 800 to the w. G. I. L. Convention.
They believe in deeds as well as words out
there.
The Prohibition candidate for Coy rnor
of Colorado is pastor of the Broadway Bap-
tist Church, and every voting member there
of votes the Prohibition ticket.
llItt tlullilItftl anu tltltHIltS,
representing A. States, ) territories and Dis
trict of Coumba attended the National
New York sent 30 delegates.
The noblest and largest church e,ltire in
the city is Trinity NJ. E., where the y. w c.
T. U. held its meetings. 1t was built in 1889,
costing >l43,OOO, besides so 600 for the grand
organ.
Nearly all the pulpits of Denver We're fill
ed Sunday (Nov. ~ 10y white-ribboners Mrs.
l.. NJ. n. Stevens, of Maine, spoke in the
morning in the Plymouth Congregational
Church.
Nebraska has used 2,2S7 medals iii Demo-
rest contest work: with 24S gold, u large
gold, anu 3 diamond medals. and Sent con-
testants t. Cincinnati and Denver diamond
medal contests.
For the third time Our State President
brings home the National banner, given to
that one OF the New England States which
his made the largest per cent. of gain in
mem perShlp. Last year, when presented i'll
Boston, 800 Maine women rose to greet it,
The Republican journal., 1892-11-17

San Francisco papers report the suicide
by shooting of Mr. Frederick A, Brown, of
that city. Oct. 24th. Mr.. Brown was "a son
of Mr.. Ftz w. Brown, formerly of North
port, hut has been in the west for many
years. He has occasionally visited Belfast
however and has many friends here. His
physician thinks he was insane, and that his
mind has not heen right since the death of
his mother about six years ago
The Republican journal., 1892-11-17
Belfast Lodge of Good Templars

The following officers We're Installed in
Belfast Lodge No, so, last Monday evening
by Lodge Deputy 7, H. Frrrld: c. T., +.
w. Chase V. r., Agnes Pendleton; Chap,
Florence Sargent: p, G. r., Wayl land Nnowl-
tom S. j. T.. Mrs. f. p. Alexander Sec,
Matte Pendleton: +. See, Lena Fernald: !:
Treas, Mrs. f. l.. Bracket: Mar, James
Pendleton; Dep. Mar, Mabel Dean; Guard,
Bennie Cocord: Sent, Frank Tuttle. The
lodge numbers at present about so members,
and there are propositions coming in every
night, which shows that the young people of
Belfast are becoming interested in the tenn
perance cause. The lodge expects to give a
course of public entertainments during the
winter, for which arrangements are being
made Some of the members are practicing
for drama to be presented in January.
The Republican journal., 1892-11-17

Mr., Jonathan Pitcher, of Bangor, died
Nov It'll, aged u years. Mr.. Pitcher was d
native of Belfast, a son Of Jonathan Pitcher
one If the Older generation Of business men
here. For many wears deceased was in
trade in Bangor. He WAS honorable in all
his dealings, and had the respect Of all who
LnnM him
The Republican journal., 1892-11-17

Ten new looms have been started up in
the wooden mill at North Dexter and very
soon the force will be further increased.
The Republican journal., 1892-11-17

~, RIpTIoN TERMS. In advance, $500 a year
ju the year, $3.50; at the expiration of the
~ $500.
.nV ERrISlNG TERMS. For one square one inch
llAIh i'll column) 81 90 for one week. and %
Is for each subsequent insertion. A fraction of
ARE charged as 4 fun one.
The Republican journal., 1892-11-17
hcpubllcan 3ournal.
Republican Journal Publishing Co.
gest Circulation in City and County.

he Jomaal is THE PAPER for Name sea-
.tdrinq people,"
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-08-17
ABoUT SPEAKERS.

! am receiving numerous calls for Gen.
Weaver, and desire to say that it is not
likely that our candidates for president and
vice president will be able to spend more
than one weeks time in Kansas, possibly
not TO exceed three days, in which case
meetings will be held at Topeka, Wichita
and Parsons. l also observe that the bills
for the Wichita soldiers reunion announces
that Gen. Weaver has been invited TO be
present. desire TO say that it would be an
absolute impossibility for him to accept
this or any similar invitation. Each candi-
date owes it as duty to the party that have
placed them in nomination that they de-
vote their time to the political work, and it
should be expected Of them that they will
not devote any time to meetings Of any
character other than those that are strictly
political.
call attention to these matters in order
that our friends may not be disappointed
and that those who are calculating on re-
ceiving speech from Gen. Weaver may
understand why it will be impossible for
him to do 80.
Senator PETER will return to Kansas Sep
tember /. From that time until the close
of the campaign he will fill appointments
in Kansas. Localities desiring his services
should communicate with the undersigned
at once. Congressman John G.. Otis will
also fill appointments after September l.
l am receiving numerous calls for Con-
gressmsn Jerry Simpson. desire to say
that it will be impossible for him TO fll any
appointments outside of his own district,
other than those he has heretofore promised.
He will make q thorough canvass Of the
Seventh district, which will require almost
his entire time from now until the close of
the campaign.
Parties will save time and annoyance if
they will make their selections of speakers
from the list which will be published from
time to time in the ADVOCATE.
JNo. w. BREIDRNTHAL.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-08-17
NOTICE.

TO Members Of Committees and Others
Desiring Speakers.
Appointments for our state and congress
SIGNAL candidates and all other speakers
will be arranged by the state and district
committee. Localities must conform to
the dates fixed by the committee. In order
TO avoid confusion and save unnecessary OK
pense and loes Of time from travelling long
distances, meetings will be arranged con-
SeCutively. Do not fix date or advertise a
speaker until you know that speaker can be
procured on that date. Correspond with
this Office several weeks in advance Of the
date you desire a speaker and we will en-
deavor to supply your wants. Respectfully,
JNo. W. BREIDRNTHAL,
Chairman.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-08-17
NOTICE.
To all Peoples Party Editors In Kansas.
ENTERpRraE. Kanaaa, Aupuat &. 1892.
please copy.

To all Peoples Party Editors In Kansas.
ENTERPR1sE, Kansas, August 5, 1892.
GENTIRMEN;-I have had difficulty in pro-
curing the name and address Of the Peoples
party candidates. therefore request that
you publish in your paper the name and
poatoffice address of each candidate in your
county including candidate for legislature
and state senate, giving the district for
which the party is candidate. Also keep
standing the name and pOstofaoe address Of
the chairman and secretary Of the county
central committee, and whenever a change
is made in either of these positions do not
fail to make the changes in your published
directory. Send me marked copy Of your
paper. Publish once the name and cost
Office address Of each member Of the county
central committee. This should not be
done until after the county nominating con-
vention is held and new committee elected.
Publish once name and address of chair
man and secretary Of congressional COM
mittee in your district. Send marked copy
oRthe paper to each of the committee. II
you viii kindly comply with this request
you will render valuable service to your
committee and all members receiving your
paper. Respectfully,
JOHN w. BRRIDENTHAL.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-08-17
Hon. e. v. Wharton's Appointments.

Hon. E. v. WhartonS Appointments
Mr.. Wharton win speak in the several coun'
ties OF the Fourth district as follows:
Lyon county, August 1s19
Chase county, August 20-22.
marion county, August 1924.
Morris county, August 2626.27.
WabaunSee county, September 1928.
osage county, September 67-S.
Shawnee county, September l314-l6l6l7.
W00dsOn county, September 19.20.2l2223-24.
Coffey county, September 26.27-2S-2930.
The respective county central committees
win make arrangements as 10 the place of
these meetings, and at once notify DR.. Wharton
at Yates Center. and have the same advertised.
Reform press please copy.
O. A. YRARoUT, w. I. WALTER,
Secretary. Chairman.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-08-17
ATTENTION.
Peoples Party Speakers Please Take
Notice.
Chairman.

Peoples Party Speakers Please Take
Notice.
ENTERPRISE, Kan, July q, 1892.
AT q meeting Of the state central COM
mittee, held on the 18th and 10Th, 1t was
determined that all speaking done In the
state during the coming campaign would
be under the management Of the state
committee, who will establlsh lecture
bureau, embracing all speakers other
than candidates. All speakers In the
state or elsewhere who desire TO work In
the coming campaign will please COM
municate with the undersigned at once,
giving terms and particular subject
which they will discuss, length of time
they can devote to the campaign In Kan
Sas, and give references as TO their quail
Rcations. JNo. w. BREIDENTHAL,
Chairman.
All Peoples party papers Of the state
please copy.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-08-17
seventh DlstrIot Appointmonts.

9ONpubA OASSEAVb APPVAhtAAohAS'
Judge w. o. Bashore, Of the Twentyeighth
judicial district, and Noah Allen, president Of
the National Citizens Industrial Alliance, will
address the people upon the principles. Of the
Peoples party at p, m. as follows;
Newton, Thursday, August %.
Hutchinson, Friday, August 26.
Mcpherson, Saturday. August q.
Great Bend. Tuesday, August 80.
Larned, Wednesday August 81.
Jetm0re, Thursday, September l.
Judge BashOre and Hon. Noah Allen are
among the ablest campaignerS In the state, both
being well qualified to preach the new gospel
Of the Peoples party to Republican sinners.
Turn out and hear them.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-08-17
NOTICE.
To Tho Peoples Party of Kansas.

TO Tho Peoples Party OF Kansas.
ENTERPRISE, Kan, June %, 1892.
The state committee, at it's meeting
held on the 18th, decided to funish valua-
bic campaign matter In the form Of a
supplement to be sent out by all of our
papers, provided they are willing to use
the same.
In order to comply with the postal
laws it ls necessary for each supplement
to contain the name of the paper, the vol
ume, number and date Of the same.
While the Republican press Is making
use Of the malls In direct violation Of
the postal laws In this respect, the Peo-
pies party will confine themselves to the
strict letter Of the law. / therefore re-
quest all Peoples party papers to send
me at once the name Of their paper, the
volume, number and date Of their issue
for the first week In September, together
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-08-17
List Of speakers for August.

Rev. W. G. Todd. Of Topeka.
Hon. Morris L. Wheat, Of Iowa, until August
Is.
Capt. George w. Bell, Of Iowa.
Judge Frank Doster, OF Marion, last half OF
August In Third congressional district.
q. w. Stewart OF ConcOrdia.
s. II. Snider, OF Klngman.
DIR. j. II. Randall, OF Chicago.
Robert Thompson, OF Garrison.
Frank II. Forrest, OF Jewell City.
George Campbell, OF Mound Valley.
G.. B0hrer, OF Chase.
Prot w. D. Struble, OF Sallna.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-08-17

with the number Of supplements they
will use.
Anyone desiring to know just what
these supplements will contain will be
given the desired information on appll-
cation, JOHN w. BREIDENTHAL.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-08-17

R. s. Patterson, Of Usage City.
]. Fl. Todd, OF Superior, Neb.
w. F. RlghtmiFe, OF Topeka.
Judge Hiram Stevens, Of Olathe.
Prof. v. Fl. BiddlsOn, Of MarysVllle.
A. j. HixsOn. Of Parsons.
s. M Scott, Mcpherson.
II. G.. Jones Eureka.
w. A. Turner, POWhattan.
j. z. C0ddlng, WestmOreland.
j. V. Randolph, Emp0ria.
judge j. 81. Bailey, Lyons.
r. E. Heller, Topeka.
Frank Herald, Topeka.
r. P. McAuley, Greensburg.
d. L. Rose, wellington.
B. +. Foster, (cOlOred) Topeka.
DIR, Fl. r. Walling, Wellington.
A. Wilson, Russell.
j. II. Detwiler, Topeka.
A. Fl. Fl. Petty, Yates Center.
@. L. Llttleield, Industry.
JIM. DunsmOro. Thayer,
Robt. A. Neff, Wichita,
@. f. Nesley, Wichita.
Matte e. COnvls, Burr Oak.
@. H. Rogers. Arkansas City.
M. ID. Ross, Rubens.
Nels Anderson, Topeka.
e. B. SandfOrt, Atlanta.
Mrs. @. IngeTsOll Tucker, Minneapolis.
Matte ID. Brown, Mound City.
DR.. j. Fl. Oyster, PaOla.
H. O. Root, Topeka.
0. L. Smith. Philllpsburg.
Reub KercheVal, OOfeyVille.