davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-04
ANACOSTIA.

The funeral Of the late Dennis Reagan took
place yesterday morning at Saint Teresas
Catholic Church High mass was ceie-
b-ated by the rector, Rev. T. B. Hughes. The
church was crowded to its utmostcapacity, and
the rare floral offerings gave testimony Of the
esteem in which the deceased was held. Father
Hughes spoke feelingly OF the genial and kindly
character Of the dead man.
The funeral was the largest seen in Anacostia
in years. 1nterment was at Mount Olivet.
The pall-bearers we're Sergeant Charles Kerby,
Mr.. J. W. BARLEY, Mr.. Bryan Downey, Mr..
George Soper, Mr. George Skidmore and Mr.
Richard Liston.
Mr.. Reagan was a native of Ballangary,
county Limerick. Ireland; and emigrs.ed to the
United States forty-hve years ago. He bias
lived in Anacostia ever since. He was en-
ployed in digging the foundation for the Gov
eminent Hospital for the Insane. This was in
1851 or 1882. He had been an employee of that
institution from that date till his fatal illness.
He leaves a widow and five chldren-O Officer
]. F. Reagan. DIR. James s. Reagan OF Ashvilie,
n. c., Mr.. Patrick Reagan of st. Elizabeth,
Mrs. George H. Gray and Mrs. B. C. Shreve
Mr.. Reagan was widely and favorably known.
THE CONTAGIOUS HOSPITAL SITE.
Anacostians continue to discuss the question
OF the hospital for contagious diseases. The
alleged desire of the Commissioners to locate it
on tnlS slue OF tue river eNOkeS Zeal OF caust1c
criticism. One OF the committee on resolu-
tions appointed at the late mass meeting de-
clares that the reception of the committee by
the Commissioners was exactly the reverse of
cordial
NOTES.
Mr.. David Roe of Maple avenue is recovering.
Charles Smell, brother of Merwin Marie Smell,
is ILL.,
John Roach. whose hand was run over and
crushed by an Anacostia car, is out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-04
Combinations.

The Senate yesterday confirmed the follow
ing nominations: Postmasters: Ohio-Lewis
Green, at Logan, and Thomas H. Craig. at
Athens. Indiana-Samuel Harris, Franklin.
and Henry c. Ulen. Lebanon. Iowa-Roiin
NJ. Clark. Keokuk. Wisconsin,. Z. Hors-
man. Rice Lake. and Thomas F. Scion. Yves.
Superior. Oregon-James F. Johnson. PendIe-
ton. Louisiana-Francis NJ. Mumford. bayou
Sara Georgia William VI. Dunbar. Augusta.
and James E. Brown, Newman. Virginia
Charles ID. DENT, Salem. and Henry i. Tuggle,
Martinsyille.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-04

Last evening at Haines Hail. Pennsylvania
avenue and 6th street southeast Gen. Albert
Oriway opened the annual fair and bazaar of
the militia company bearing his name. the Ord
way Rifles. Pretty girls. elaborate decorations
and the members of the com paEy in full dress
uniform served 20 make a very attractive scene,
and after 10 u clock. VIXEN the large crowd pres
ent in the earlier par: of the evening had de-
parted. the floor WIS cleared and dancing fol-
lowed The fair Il held 10 replenish the com
rany's fund nd will continue durlng the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-04
Muscular College Men.


All the preparations for the exhibition to
nastic team at the Columbia Athletic Club
have been completed and everything points
toward brilliant success There has been
a good sale OF tickets and large crowd
of the admirers o. the orange ard black as
well as those who ike to see an excellent
athletic exhibition will be present number
OF ladies have become interested in the per-
Torrance and the representatives of the fair
sex in the audience will not be wanting.
Though there are no reserved seats for the ex-
hlbItiOn the construction of the gymnasium is
such that they are not necessary. az the entire
performance can be seen from one seat
well as the other. Considerable in
terest is attached to the wrestling contest.
which is said to be excellent show of the
points of this exciting sport. The work of this
team of athletes on the horizontal bar. the
trapeze and otnsr apparatus is said to equal
the work of any OF the professionals. The
tumhling and acrobatic work is very amusing.
he team is composed as follows: Capt
Charles $. Hughes. SO; ". E. Birdewolf. 80:
G. I. Grant 90; j. A. Dear. '93: C. L. Hen
Erickson. '95; ". II. McColl, '95: c. Killerman.
'95: Z. VI. Paul. &c. E. b. Turner sc; j. Poe.
80. and c. Brown, '96.
The program will begin with a horizon tai
bar performance by the team Balancing ira
preze. i. NJ Paul. sc: wrestling. Johnnie Poe
SO. and C. L. Grant, '93: parallel bars. Killer
man, IS; Brown. SO, and Paul, 90; flying rings,
Dear. SO. and McColl. '95; wrestling second
Hendrickson. '95. and Turner. '96: double ira
preze. Capt. Hughes. SO. and McColl IS. The
exhibition will end BY team work in pyramids
and acrobatics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-04
An Extrat.ition Decision.

The Supreme Court yesterday in a long opin.
ion rendered by Justice Jackson decided that
fugitive from justice rendered under
extraditio1 proceedings by one state
to another may be constitutionally tried
in the latter state upon an indict
ment charging another offense han the one SET
forth in the warrant of extradition. This de-
cision afirms the Judgment of the Georges
supreme court in the case Of Sidney Lascellis
alias Walter $. Beresford. the wel-knowI
swino,er. vino. claiming to be the son of Lo-C
Be-esford, cut q wide swath III New York anC
the south at the expense of his deluded vic
tins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-04

In 1889 Attorney General Avres of the state
of Virginia flied bill with the United States
Supreme Court, alleging that the state of
Tennessee was exercising unlawful jurisdiction
over strip of territory from two to eight
miles wide from the North Carolina line due
west course, in latitude 80 degrees 30 minutes
north to the Kentucky line.
In an elaborate opinion by Justice Field
the Supreme Court yesterday declined to grant
the prayer OF Virginia. The opinion went into
the historical facts exclusively and discussed
the law involved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-04

In the Police Court Judge Miller, yesterday q
young coiored man, Chas. Stewart. was charged
with an assault on Allen Thomas. who appeared
with his head bandagsd. Messrs. Joseph Shil-
hng.on and W. C. Chase appeared for the de-
PENDANT. Thomas testified that some words
passed between them in barber shop on 7th
street l. stree; on the 10th ul.imo and on the
street Stewart attacked him, cutting him about
the head The testimony for the defense pretty
conclusively showed that the complaining wit
ness was the aggressor and the case was dis
missed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-04
rHx PIONEER MERCHANT.

rHK PIONEER MERCHANT
Although not the very frat men t. engage in
merchandising In Georgetown. Robert Peter
was among the first to SO engage. and may well
be considered as entitled 90 the historical dis
tinetion 81 having been Georgetowns pioneer
business man. for tire business places that ex-
is.et at .le time of his arrival we're iEsignif-
cant he WAS born IN Scotland In I126. and
came to Geo- ,erovn shortly after his arrival a,
manhCoa lie embarked IN business III George
to~a aOout TIE yea li32- Robert Peer 5
RCcN Creek store soon became the PRINCIPAL
e-taal.shulen5 in that section and was well known
To t.ie leading English and Scotch merchants OF
The day he WA the agent OF tine famous i-m
OF John Giasssord / Co.. OF North Britain
which mor) Oiled IN large part the Potomac
IIver tobacco Trade.
This IrIr al the 6rs; sale of lots in the town
In is5i purchased 11oJ Ironing ON the north
eide OF tie s.rset along the margin OF the river.
called "rhe news SHOWN ow "a Water street =
and abOc: $50 feet west OF what Is now called
Eiga street tthen known ~ Water street. AID
cree ed uuon !. store mouse MIR. ieter be-
came q member OF ihe board % commission
err 10 whom the management: OF the affairs OF
the soxn Ia! been committed b. the act of as
semL.y o. 1881. succeeding jacob C.agett. and
was the first mayor o. the city upon us moor
po-a.io. IN tine year 1883.
TIE TOBY CHARGE DIsAPPRovED.
He hid very prosperous career. and in
vested largely in lands in Frederick. Mont
vomerv (which was created in I176 out of part
of Frederick Prince Georges and other coun-
ties OF Maryland. He lived 70 see the fourda-
tior Of the city Of Washington laid. and was
the owre- CT a large portion OF the land which
was included within the limits OF the fedora
city.
Scharf. the maryland historian. SAYS that
Robert Peter like most OF the tobacco mer-
chants OF Georgetown and Bladensburg. was q
tory durlEg the revolutionary war. The follow
ing extracts from a letter datei at Georgetown
October 10. l7I6. written py Mr. Peter and
Thomas Richardson 20 Thomas Johnson. As the
Preventative Of Frederick county in the revo-
luiioaary convention at Annapolis. disproves
this statement. and illustrates Georgetown.
first embarrassment; in the matter OF communi-
cation with her neighoOrs IN virginia:
I'VE presume 70 address you a member
O. our convention in y matter which We think
of the fret importance in these times wher
dispatch at ferries Is SO very necessary.
The letter then proceeds to state that in Vir-
gina ferries were regulated BY lax, while in
MARYLAND they we're not. which was the &C.
ea.;on, as the writer's apprehended, of The evilc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-04

The Secretary of the Treasury has received a
letter signed by number of engravers in tine
bureau of printing and engraving protesting
against the forwarding to Mr.. George W. CAST
lear of the medal awarded him by the Paris in
ternatiOnal exposition in 1873 on the ground
that the work for which the medal was awarded
was not Mr.. Casilears, but that of the engrav-
ers OF the country.
Secretary Carlisle says that he has no power
in this matter and cannot act, it is some thing
with which the State Department should deal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-04

The Pocahontas Social Club of i25 9th street
nOrthwes, has. through the announcement OF
it's directors, suspended. This course is taken
in view of the action against the Mysterious
Club and OF the sentiment against clubs, and
the directors direct the doors TO b.
closed and business be suspended IN
til the colr.s determine whethe!
the members have a right to- maintain and en-
JOY tho privileges of club they would thei,
own homes. The NE membership is 206.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-04
Egg Rolling Accidents.

Two of the children engaged in egg rolling at
the White House grounds yesterday afternoon
suffered severe injuries and instead of return
ing to their homes after days sport were
taken to the Emergency Hospital. The chill
dren were Ralph Madison, nine years Of age,
residing at No. "a Jackson alley northwest, and
Burt Alexander. twelve years of age, Of No. 1112
Union court. Each suffered from a leg broken
while playing with their companions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-04
Good Eifle Shnotinc.

Company 4, first separate battalion last even
ing fired at the 60O-yard range with. the follow
ing totals: Private c. A. Gibson. As; Lieut..
Webster. Al; serst. swailes. AZ; Privates Nc
EirOy, Siien and II. p. White. each Al: Sergt.
Curtis. 40: Private Harris. 81; Sergt. Clements.
So; Private Scott, 80: Private Brockenbough.
81; Lieut.. Dodson and Private II. l. Gibson,
each 20; Private Thomas. 10; Private Payne, u,
and Private Patterson, g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-04
The Case NJ Mr. .Uuai

The alleged objection of the anti-semitic So
cieties of Vienna to the appointment of Max
Judd as consul general at Vienna On Tho ground
that he is jew is regarded at the State De-
partment somewhat inconsisten. in view of
the fact that no objection was ever raised to
Mr.. Goidschmdt, the present consul general.
who Is also a jew. He has held the office for
four years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-04
The AnthrcpoioSical Society.

At the meeting of the Anthropological
Society at the assembly hall of the Cosmos
Club this evening. April 4, the following in
tereSting papers will be read: /. Estimation
Of Wealth in Statistics, SIR. A. L. Spofford
2. Prehistoric Irrigation. Mr.. F. Webb Hodge:
3. Finding the VIII of ConcurrinS Majority
by Direct Vote OF the People, DIR. Thomas u.
Ingram.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-04
Officers Elected.

The Columbia Fire insurance Company held
its annual election yesterday and selected the fol-
loving trustees:
James A. Bates, Charles J. Bell, A. T. Brit
ton, Robert l. Flemming, Charles C. Glover,
Thomas NJ. Gale. j. Eakin Gadsbv. r.. O. HoItz-
man. John S. LarcoIube, +. 3. Mcclure, C. NJ.
Matthews, NJ. NJ. Parker. John A. Prescott, B.
L. Snyder, W. L. Wilcox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-04

L NORTH gELWEkN TMENTy-THIRp AND
TWENTY-forhTu STREETS WkST, I'M
PROVED BY HOUSE NUMBERED "syI l.
BY virtue Of decree Of the Supreme Court cf the
District of Columbia PASSED on the 18th isy " rrN-
rusry. 1ssAS in cause wherein James ". Johnston
administrator Of George W. RisSs, ia complainant
and NSrins. pestrr sad Others asfenaan;s neinS
cause No 1910 Of the equity kess Of said cOur;
wherein the nniersigned wss appointed trustee 10
make sale OF the real estate said csuse
desoribea. NIL n Pur,n5nec q he ,aia d.;
OF APRIL A. D.. 1S!e,. az FIVE O'CLOCK PM. o.
fer for sale a. public suction In front of the promises
the foowi d~s rihed real estate IN wit: The
part of lot numbered four "a. in eqnzrs numbered
thirty cd. in the city Wellington in the
District of Colutbia, said part fronting
lS) feet on North l. street aud running back by the
same With as the front and binding the east ne
Of Tot Ave 81 in said square seventy Eve e76) feet
more OF less. the depth Of said lot
Terms OF sale as prescribed ny the decree. One
third Of tie purchase money cash. the balance
two equal instsluaentS and two from the
day of sale with interest secured by = lien on the
property sold TO the satisfaction the trustee or All
cash. At she purchaser option. AL convey ancipe
snd recording az the purchasers cost. DEPOSIT OF
terms Of sale shall not be complied with within ten
days from day OF sale the trustee the right
resell the property at the r aud OF tie default
ing purchaser. T. F. WAGGAMAN. Trustee,
mh23-d&ds 21s T ST. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-04
DATCLIFFE. DARE K CO.. AUCTIONEERS.
III $40 PENNA. AVE. NV
y ArcLiFFE. DARR CO.. AUcrIoNEERs.
~ go PA. AVE. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERT'
SITUATE ON WASHINGTON STREET. GEORGE

TRUSTEES SALE or IMPROVED PROPERTY
SITUATE ON WASHINGTON STREET. GEORGE
TOWN. ID. T..
BY virtue Of a deed Of trust dated the :0.h day of
july. 1873. duly recorded IN Lib~- No. Sbi. folio
lG1 and lis 81 seq. q; - land records of the
District OF Columbia s'sly,Nii 'r1s.ee will sell
in front OF the premises OF THURSDAY, Tit SIX IL
DAY OF APRIL. 4. u. IS 4 AT 40 O'CLOCK Z.
NJ, the folio in lied real estate. situate in the
city Of Georgetown. the district 81 Columbia. to-
wiz. All thai piece parcel OF land known part
Of lot number rwenty-three t.3D in Besil's
addition GEORGETOWN. ID. G.. described as
fol ows: BEGINNING for the same at = point the
west side y! Wgsln gton street twentysix CeD feet
south of the southeast OF lot number twenty
two CPD and running south twenty i've C2oD ieet. then
weswafdly and parallel win B-1d- street one hun
bred and twenty-five ,b feet. then north and par
alle with Wash a2ton street tventyseven CID feet.
then east and parallel with Bridge street ninety
CD feet, then south CD feet ana then thirty
four CAD feet to the place o. beginning together with
all the appurtenances rights. privileges and nereita-
mens thereto belonylng in anywise appertAinine.
Terms: One-third OF the purchase money in cash
and the balance and l. months. to bear in
terest nj the per cent annun from tue day
Of SALE payable ssmiannually and 10 be secured by
deed OF trust property sold. all cash. the
option Of the purchaser Conveyancing. &c. at pur-
chaser's cost A deposit of 800 AZ time Of sale.
Terms of sale TO be complied with in fifteen days
otherwise trustee the RIGHT TO resell the prop
erty a. the risk and of defautIg purchaser
i've days of Advertisement OF SUCH resale in some
newspaper published in Washington. D. G.
JESSE H. WILSON
mh25d&ds Surviving Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-04
District Applicants.

The following named residents of the District
have appked for positions in the Navy Depart
ment ranging from cierkships to laborers Guy
Rames, Upton Payne, r. ". Albert. John S.
Baker, j. H. Crumbaugh. David Elzsner. r. A.
Fennell, W. 7. Fowler. p. G. Harrison Richard
Clement, Clement Herbert. c. A. La Coste,
David Loughman. W. d. O.Donohue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-04
rnh2?- II
T ATIMEE L SLOAN. Auctioneers, I4o7 5,

VALUABLE PROPERTY ON WEST SIDE OF
SIXTH STREET SOUTHWEST. AT pU BLIC
AUCTION.
On TUESDAY. APRIL FOURTH, 1899. ct FIVE
O'CLOCK !. NJ, in front ~ the pre- misses will sch
PART OF LOT =. IN sol ARE No. a., fronting ~
feet ON west side of 6sh street between VI and \
streets southwest by even depth II ~ teet.
proved by two story frame EonSe This l. a splendid
lot and being in rapidly improving section OF good
front and depth. offers rare chance for Investment
Terms One-tGi-d cash balarce ami TWO
years. with interest and secured by deed a.
the property. CT all cash. Recording and conveyanc
ng II purchasers cost. deposit of 300 will he
Qulred lime of sale. Terms 70 be- complied with in
nftten days. LATIhER & SLOAN.
lnh.i ds.ds iUctiOneers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-04
For General Quarantine Protection.

For General Quarantine Protection.
Dr. F. W. Reilly, secretary of the Illinois
state board Of health. left Chicago Sunday
night for New York. He goes to attend ma
tional conference Of the state boards Of health,
ct which plans for general quarantine protec-
ton will be considered. The conference meets
Wednesday and it will be attended by repre-
senta.ives of the various sections of the United
States. Canada aud Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-04

Judge s. Wildermau Of the circuit court of
the third judicial district of Illinois rendered a
decision Friday declaring unconstitutional the
special act of 1887, which permits pool selling
within the inclosed grounds OF race tracks and
fair associations incorporated under the Lawn
Of the state.
Bismarck celebrated the 18th anniversary of
his birth on SATURDAY..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-04

CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE BUILDING
LOT ~ II DROTT PARK
By virtue Of dorre. Of .ha supreme Court Of the
District ol Columbia. sd Wv L. lsssl IN equity
cau-- No 1892. Will ones sale ct public auc-
ton. on tie preuii-a-. sAfl- Az, the EIGHTH
DAY OF APRIL. lStrR. at F.NE O'CLOCK r. NJ, lot
four a. IA bloc -.ay. Alih. 81 A. l. Parter co =
-uby4sono. certain tracts OF and known L. Droit
PARK. IN the District % ColufrlNA.
Le-Hs u sale. pae-third cash sud balance ct one
and two sarS. -ur-d by tho " the purchaser
be2'inr p-t cent snnnui interest snd by -eed
OF tsus' o. thr uroperty deposit Of 500 will be
re9uire9 81 NJ TIN" o. sale. Terms Of sale he
Piled with III nftas'n uas r-sAl. Ire made st
the risk ard co~ u d-iau fins purchaser. Convay-
ancne an | ~ roriins Al purchasers cost.
mas dsas :. 4. BOND. Trustee. SCI 4Sst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-04

At an adjourned meeting of the Third Army
Corps Society held in the red parlor of the
Ebbitt House on Saturday evening. April 1,
the following were elected officers for the ensu-
ing year: Maj. Gen. Daniel E. Sickles, U. s. A.,
president; Gen. Joseph Dickinson, fret VICE
president; Gen. Job n. Patterson. second vice
president; Charles S. Wilder. secretary Neil
Dumont. treasurer; DR.. j. E. Dexter. Col. Nj
Foote. Col. L. ID. Bumpus, NJ. A. Dillon, c. p
benjamin. W. II. Doolittle, executive commit
tee. A delegation was appointed to attend the
banquet of the Third Corps Union. to be held in
New " rk MAY next. looking to the consolida-
ton Of the two organizations. 1t was voted to
procure floral diamond 20 be placed on the
casket of their deceased comrade, Gen. Hiram
Eerdau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-04

The seven-story brick building Nos. 700 and
I'll I'd avenue, with frontage Of eighty
feet on East S8th street, New York,
which was formerly occupied by the firm of W.
Duke, Sons and Co. as q cigarette factory, but
more recently by the American Tobacco Com.
pany, Of which j. B. Duke is president, as q
mandatory Of smoking and chewing tobacco
was destroyed by fire early Sunday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-04
GEO. f. HAMILTON.
p12 St. NV. rs,
II. W. HAPPIER Z Irustees.
apI-6Sis B26 n Y ave NV

SPLENDIn BTILDING LOTS FRONTING 25a y
- II FEET On W STREET BETWEEN THiR-
TEL NT!i AND FOURTEENTH STREETS
NORTHWEST.
On WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, April.
TWELFTH, 1893. at FIVE O'CLOCK, We will sell in
front of the premises, parts Of
LOTS IA TO %, INCLUSIVE. SQUARE 4l5.
Each OF these lots have front of 20 feet street.
except one. Eh has front Of "a .1lo !eet. all hay-
ing depth OF 81 fee. to 10 loot alley making total
from of 9 = L. feet by depth of 81 feet and con-
ta.ns p 80 I-l2 square feet. This is splendid
binding property and can resdy he subdvided into
fronts. thereby maHinS greater number o.
building o;s. Alley on sach side and
Terms: One-third cash. balance in and two
years. notes TO be 2iyen tearing interest payable
semi-snnually. and to secured by deed of trs:
property or ali cash. AT option OF purchasers de-
post of $500 will he required of sold
an entrety 100 each lot if sold separately at
time of sale. Conveyanciag &C. az purchasers cost
Terms 10 be com piled with Mt days. otherwise
the right reserved 10 RESELL the property in default
the risk ard cost OF the defauting purchaser
days advertisement Sucl resale in newspaper
published in WASHINGTON. ID. c.
ap4 -d&ds DUNCANSON BROS Auctionpers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-04
Ask That the Cases Be Advanced

Attorney General Smith of Indiana, accom-
panied by W. A. Ketcham. associated with
him. and Messrs. John NJ. Butler, John T. Dive
and 5. .. Pickins, attorneys for railroads in
terested. appeared in the Supreme Court Of the
United States yesterday to ask that the appeal
from the Judgment of the Indiana supreme cour,
in what are known as the railroad tax cases. be
advanced on the docket of the Supreme Court
of the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-04
As q Token of Esteem.

Col. ". c. Jones, the chairman Of the state
committee of Kansas. was presented last even
ing by number Of Kansas democrats with Q
diamond ring. The presentation took place at
ex-Gov. Clicks rooms in the National Hotel,
DIR. I. Scott Of Cheslin, Kan, making the
sneech