davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-25
StenOEraphers and Tyuewrftera.

There Is greater demand for male stenog-
raphe-s and typewriters than the civil
service commission can supply from its
register Of elgibles. These examinations
can oe taken at any of the times and places
indicated in the schedules for depa rtmental
examinations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-25

RANKING House.
1905 G st.
Net Per Cent Investments.
Net Per Cent Investments.
Net Per Cent Investments.
Net Per Cent Investments.
This company has 'be-
lect' First Trust Notes In
sums to suit which net 9
per cent interest VIII BE-
transferred At fAce and &C
crued interest.
Interest Paid on Running Deposits.
Interest Paid on Running Deposits.
Interest Paid on Running Deposits.
Interest Paid On Running Deposits.
An. SECURITY
1t q TRUST co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-25

A cable message was received at the
Navy Department today announcing the
arrival Of the gun boat Concord at Sfnsa-
pore and saying that she would sail today
for Banglkah
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-25
ysv York Oaios, SO Potter Buildins.

TEE EVENING star 10 served 10 Subscribers In the
city oy carriers on their account e 10 cents per
centsssch- By mal-anywhsre In the United States
CAusda-postaxe pre- pAAd-JO cents per month.
SATURDAY QuADRUPLK SHEET STAB q. 90 Der year ;
with foreign postage sddsd. 81 90
Entered at the Post once ss Washington. d c.. -
second class mail matter
~ All mail Subscriptions must be paiatn advance
Rates Of advertising made knovn on .pplication-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.

HAVE YOU SEEN IT?
HAVE YOU SEEN rr
HAVE YOU SEEN IT.
Our s15 Tailor made Suit does away with
ths necessity of your buying ready-made
clothes. It's . model of beauty. well made.
we'll finished, perfect fitting.
Wen keep It In repair one year, If need
MERTZ AND MERTZ,
MopERN-PRICED TAILoRS
DOG ST. NV.
1t And IS E Baltimore ST., Baltimore.
ANTIswILL AND DEAD ANIMAL MASS MEET
ING IN SOUTHEAST wASHNGTON.-There will
be a MASS MEETING OF CITIZENS AT THE
NEW HALL OF THE WASHINGTON ATHLETIC
CLUB, ON SOUTH CAPITOL STREET between
y and D streets south, TUESDAY EVENING,
sEPIEABEIe g. at O'Clock to take measures
10 IESr BEFORE CONGRESS AND THE
Sanitary Company to infct upon our citizens.
within the city limits A SwILL BOILING AND
DEAD ANIMAL COOKING FACTORY, In viola
tion OF Its contract. and OF law. laid down
In the Revised Statutes of the United States
Able sDeakers viii address the meeting Au
men and women opposed to nuisances and In
favor Of law and order and good government are
invited to be present
W. +. RICHARDS. THOMAS MARTIN. FRED.
DIETZ, COMMITTEES Of Arrangements. se23 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-25

9AS Z WAUtH. tt0 = q. NV. st2S
ABOUT WHAT YOU WEAR OUTSIDE.
In stating Q certain price for . Suit or
Trousers do not attempt to compete
with any but hrst-class tailors. We cannot
AFFORD for reptuations sake TO use inferior
domestic quality cloth to compete with
"cheap-yohn'' tailors. We give full value.
Suits to order, IS up Trousers, 80 up.
j. FRED. GATCHELL, late Of Keen's, 418 18th st.
se25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-25

Coal without dirt.
Coal without stones.
Coal the moment you want Il.
Coal as low the next one.
Coal Offices sections Of the city.
Coal comfort, not cold" comfort.
Oughtn't we have that coal orderf
You'll never regret II.
A. b. smith, main 4th and ne.
Also Mass ave. and r Sc and 701 18th NV. sa2c
HAVING SOLD MY STOCK OF GROCERIES 10
Messrs. Branson and Tarbell, who wiz continue
the business at the cor. of 9th and n sts. n w.
both having been IN my employ for q long time
and proved themselves worthy the CONFIDENCE OF
the public. earnestly solicit for them . liberal
patronage, nd also wish to express my thanks
10 those who have favored me with their patron
age the past years and trust that they Win con.
tinue with the new Arm.
Very respectfully, ]. +. RUSSELL,
se<o-St. 700 9th Ut. NV
HAVING BOUGHT OF.J. p RUSSELL. HS STOCK
In store cor. Of 9th and q sts. NV, we shan
continue to keep Q full line Of groceries FRUITS
and provisions, the best the market Affords and
having facilities to buy 1T the very lowest prices
We propose to give our customers the best eoods
and At low figures, and trust that By strict at.
tentiou to business, prompt delivery Of foods and
always always furnishing the purest and best Of every
thing, to merit hberal patronage Of the public.
se2S-3t' BRANSON & TARBEIL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-25
RAH! RAH! RAH!
HIGH SCH DOL! HIGH SCHOOL

RAH! RAH! RAH!
HIGH SCHOOL! HIGH SCHOOL |!
ga.
The graduates of the High School cla.s Of
'9S who are In search Of employment Will
ind that q good knowledge Of the operation
Of the Edison Phonograph and ''Densmors''
typewriter viii materially aid them In Sc
curing lucrative employment. Takes but .
short time to learn. The Edison Promo
graph ts the ideal amanuenss and Il now
used BY nearly all the 'brainy" men Of
the country. Sold rented. Easy terms.
COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH CO., 6H st. NV.
E. D. EAsTON. Pres. R. r. CROMELN. Sec. SEES
IT Is VERY NECESSARY
For you to have Coal this winter.
Give your order
Our Coal u clean Full weight.
POLLARD 4 BROTHER.
se2o3m 18th st. and R. I. ave.
WE ARE EXTREMELY GRATIFIED
sion sale of the Elegant Imported woOlcns
presseG i@Oolies Grsnsd w 20 hss as o-. os =, hard hard
them up low; and We marked them low.
OF our patrons, for they turned TO regu-
they were too low to be good. Not 50.
though! They are equally ine quality
and Is 2 per cent under our regular prices.
G. warneid Simpson. Tailor. 18th and F. .e.s
RETIRING FROM BUSINESS. HAVE SOLD MY
stock and fixtures to
GEO. W. SPIER, yEwELER,
$40 9th st. NV.
Watches and jewery left for repairs with me
can be called for at his place Of business after
October /, and my customers generally are rec
'"''.e " HENRY HNKE, Jeweler.
se2S-6ts AS 9th NV.
FIFTH AVENUE TAILORING.
Having an extended experience as cutter in
several Of the leading tailoring establish
ments in New York and Philadelphia and
having been lately associated with Keen In
the same capacity I am enabled to give sat
fsfsction In every respect to all who may
favor me with their patronage.
OReasonable prices.
G. ]. b. Schultz, 1413 G street NV. se25
DON'T SKIP THIS
you want paper Of any Kind, in small
quantities or large. in the sheet or cut
any size desired. come to headquarters for
n-also for any thing else In the stationery
line, including Stationsr's Sundries, Blank
Books Cards and Gard Engraving
OOur prices are the lowest
EASTON RUPP. Popular Stationers.
Al nth ST. Just above the svenue). se25
SWELL .DRESSNG''-
A clay worsted coat and vest-the ..long tau''
kind-with pin-stripe trousers. We make the
coats and vests from SIS up-the trousers from
$3.50 up. See those nobby blue and black
Scotch cheviot suitings at $50 the suit.
EIsEMAN BROS,
seS and 7th sts NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.

A HOME FOR 500
DOWN AND S25 MONTHLY.
We viii sell you . home on
terms Of 500 down and sG
monthly; Just What ron are
now paying monthly In rem.
CAL and ls. us tell yoa about
II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-25

PANY,
Paidup Capital and Surplus, $1.15O,0OO.
Organized under act Of Congress and
subject to the supervision of the U. 8.
Treasury Department
Executes trusts. acts a. executor and
administrator.
Pays interest deposits, rents safes
and cares for deposits Of valuubles
Special attention Is called to this COM
pany's per cent Investment securities
for sale 1t par and accrued interest. SEQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-25
THE EVENING STAR.

PUBLISHED DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY.
AT -pE STAR BcILDINGs
l10l Psn,syfvznia Avsnas, oornR 11th st., bv
The Evening Star Newspaper Company,
g. q. KAUFMAN, Pres'I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-25


MERCHANT TkuORS
1112 + St NV.
Now II the season to give your fall and winter
attire some cousidsrati6n. But before you place
your order for q suit We ask an inspection of
merss, of which We are making q complete suit for
$500,
Fitted. trimmed and made in the best and most
substantial manner. Take Q look at them at any
for lees than so We don't know II.
Do not infer from the above that We make noth-
ing better. A for
5000 AND $500
We show such qualities. patterns and styles a.
were never before introduced In the finest Import.
meres.
TROUSERS. $3.50.
For FAN and Winter Trouserinss We take the
lead
An garments guaranteed % to style, 1T and
trimmings to Be mp to the standard
MORTON O. STOUT CO..
MERCHANT TAuORat
Baltimore and Liberty sts-. Baltimore. Md.
-0e26-At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-25

JAS. E WAUGH. sio r ct. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-25

BBBY FAR THE BEST FITTING. PEST
BBB wearfnSs best looking garments
BBB have their origin with US. Good
taste Is not met with every day. but it's
Characteristic Of all the tailoring We do.
The really desirable cloths are all here to
select from For elegant crsations-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-07-07
FIRST published June JOth i.
PUBLICATION NOTICE,

PUBLICATION NOrlCEr
D. l.. Heath,
Plaintiff.
vs.
A. Gault,
defendant,
Before u. +. Bradshaw, a justice Of the peace
OF Kips;ey township, In Edward county.
Kansas.
Said defendant Is hereby notified that on
the oath 1ay Of June. 1888. an order Of attach
ment for the sum of Ten Dollars ,Slu.0oJ. was
issued by the above named justice of the
peace against ais goods in the above entitled
action; and that said cause ill Ue heard On
the 9th day of July, lsS3, ut 10 O'Clock. Q. IN.
D. l.. HEaTH,
Plaintiff
Attest:-B. r. bradshaw, Justice of the Peace
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-07-07

throwing the money of the c0Dsti-
tuition and establishing the sipgle gold
standard may be consumated.
AS part OF the same great conspir-
acy the mints of India have been closed
and the shock is felt around the world.
Congress has been called to meet in
extra session on August Z. If at this
session the money standard of the
constitution is OverthrOwn and the
single gold standard is finally estab-
lished to be extended over tile world,
All economic revolution will have been
inaugurated more disastrous to the
welfare of mankind, and especially to
the producing and laboring classes.
than any in the history of the world.
In view, therefore, Of the threaten
ing conditions that have arisen, and
in answer to numerous appeals for
action, the Executive Committee of
the American Bimetalic League has
deemed it proper to call national
convention to be held ut Chicago,
beginning August LIST, and continue as
long as the convention may direct.
All economic associations and all
industrial organizations are requested
to send delegates to this convention.
A special invitation is extended to
members of congress and members OF
state legislatures. Governors of states
are requested to appoint IS many dele
gates as they may deem proper.
BY order of executive COMMITTEE
A. j. WARNER, President.
w. NJ. HARRINGTON, Secretary.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-07-07
PUBLICATION NOTICE.
First Published June Goth, l>9a,
Carter, plaintiR.

A Gault, defendant.
Before b F Bradshaw, q justice Of the peace
Of Kinsley township. in Edwards comfy.
Kansas.
Esid defendant 10 hereby notified that on
The 21rd dsy o. June. l8o0. IN order Of sttAoh.
ment for the sum OF Six Dollars tS600J waa
ossat oy the Above named jusekce Of toe
peHce against his goods tn the above entitled
action: and that said cause viii he heard on
The 9Th DAY Of July, issj al O'Clock, a, N.
p. SCATTER
Plaintiff
attes,:-B F Bradshaw. justice Of the peace
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-07-07
CALL FOR MEETING. OF BIZ
lMETALISTS.

The following call fo1 national
convention OF the American Bimetal-
Tic League was issued from the
national headquarters of the league
July 4th:
The recent elimination of evsnts of
the greatest moment to the people of
this country calls for wise counsel and
dstermined action on the part Of all
patriotic ~catizens. a concerted pur-
pose is manifest 20 sieze upon the pres
ent opportunity to destroy silver as
money and to establish finally and for
ever the single gold standard and ut
pne stroke 10 change al! debts to gold
debts, With never ending rise of gold
and fall Of prices.
A I'm 'neial disturbance, largely
artificial and needless. has been Gre
Ated AZ an object leseon and falsely
attributed 70 the present silver law, 10
order ont Of it to create a manifes-
tation Of public sentiment under cover
Of shich the. greater crime of over
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-07-07
C.if'for n judicial Conyent;on.

To the voters Of the peoples party Of the Six.
rcenth judicial District of kansas:-(f
You are hereby Instructed to elect deleRates
aud alternat6s to attend = convention to be
held ut Larned, July 18th, at II o,cfQcE, a. M,
efor the purpose OF hOriiqstipg candidate
for judge OF ibis judieisi district.
. CouLties are requested 70 clect delegates on
and ono for every nifty yo.es and major frsc.
tion~ thereof casr for GoyernUr LewelIing.
Should any part Of Garfield county he attach.
ed 10 Hodgtmun county it shall be allowed
additional representation on the same basis
The following is the apportfOnmeEt to the
different counties:
UPWARDS ..... Observation-Disclosures. II
e.
Paw ne0....-. IL
slOtal 81
&C. CoRNAcK.
W. J. GILBERT,
g. A. ILL.,
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-07-07

not the freight bill. that passed both
populist houses, been quashed by the
action of the two republican supreme
judges, over $500, 200 would have been
saved by our people on freight in the
short period since its passage.
We might go on and give other saw
ings that have been made, but this
will come out in due time, as we'll as
some enlightenment of the crooked
ness that has been practiced in the
past OH the taxpayers of Kansas. The
above is sufficient to show that the
populists have made good start and
that the state has been greatly benefited
by the change.
II these republicans had kept them
selves posted on what our popnlist
officials are doing they would fight shy
of asking such questions as the above
Eh?-Sal,na Union.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-07-07

On the first day of July the new
liquor law passed by the Legislature of
South Carolina last winter went into
effect. Under its provisions all sales
OF. liquor by private parties are pro-
hibited, state dispensaries are estab-
lisl,ed, and all liquors used by the peo.
pie are sold by state commissioners
appointed by the governor. All liquors
are purchased by state officers and
distributed TO the various dispsnsaries
throughout the state. Only perfectly
pure liqnoss will be sold. This system
was adopted few years ago in one o
the smaller countries of Europe and il
is claimed has materially diminished
;intenperance.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-07-07

The Topeka Capital seems as pleased
over the decline of silver as its pet
president is pleased over the decline
of pensions. Champion.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-07-07

d .Ignatius Donnelly's paper, the Rep
rcsentatirs, keeps up the fight for the
Naturalization of the coal mines.
Speaking of the Pennsylvania coal
mines, the Representative says: "The
average wages, including miners and
laborers is less than $3.50 per. day.
Upon this salery he must maintain All
average family Of five persons, or less
: than 80 cents each psr day. This
forces the children. as soon as they are
! big enough to carry dinner pail to e
into the mines to work to swell thu
family income so that it will be ade
'qiats to keep them alive. There arr
81, 900 children under twelve years o.
age employed in the Pennsylvania Goa
mines. These coal mines NEIL ane
these children annually exhume from
. the earth Al million tons Of anthI acit,
coal, for which the consumers pay AZ
average Of IS per ton, or $685., 600, 200
And the coal barons stand between
them and the products of their toll an,
ubsorb all but meagre living, eve'
forcing the eight-year-old child ,en o
the mines out III and 6 O'Clock in tn
morning 10 toll in the breakers AM
then robbing them of their pay. 1t
enough to make man indeed 'asham
ed of his humanity And what hop
dies the future hold for these people
'Illiteracy is OIL an increase, and
must continue to be, until the peopl
arouse from their criminal lethargy
wrest these lands from the robbers an
restore them to the people for whor
God made them-or perhaps the Goa
htrons made the land and the Goa
therein contained and therefore ar
mot ssurpers Of common inheritarce
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-07-07
THREE hundred and twelve mines

THREE hundred and twelve mines in
Colorado were shut down this week,
throwing out Of employment 100, 600
men, on account OF the fall in the
price OF silver caused by the gold bug
conspiracy to demonetize silver, whlc.,
produced the present financial panic
in this country and caused the issuance
OF the order to stop the coinage of
silver IN India. The results will be
far Esaehing'in their disastrous effects
in the west, and will injure the far.
mers of Kansas. as we'll rs the miners
Of Colorado. If the conspiracy sue.
ceeds, and this country adopts the
Single standard, debts will be increased
and prices lowered. In other words
the creditor class will, by this legisla
ton, get at least 25 per cent NOR.
from their debtors than they are en-
titled to.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-07-07
EVERY move of the stalwarts

EVERY move of the stalwarts IL
prompted by republican money and
adv ee. The republicans of the state
realize that their only show for success
in 1894 lies in preventing fusion
between the democrats and the peo,
alie'sa party. TO prevent this they
encourage the stalwart in both the
democrat and peoples party. A fusion
in 1894 may not be necessary. Time
alone will show the best course tOpur-
sue. In the Iussptime, however, the
antics Of the republicans and TIE stall
wxrt adjuncts of the other parties is
S0Oling no one.-McPherson Democrat
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-07-07
no ABATEMENT YFT.

Tie bank panic has not yet run its
length. =.
I" The two state banks at Larned sNs-
pended payment, one Saturday and the
iother Monday. The assets are consid-
cred sufhciens to pay depositers when
're;slized upon. =
"Wednesday bank ut Garden City
and one ut Leroy closed their dpors,
aud every bsnk # Pueblo stopped pay
'ment. All the failures were caused
by the inability Of the banks TO pro-
cure cash 70 Rest The demands of their
'derosltors. who wanted their money.
The present pane is an unreasonable
scare psodec,si by the gald-bdgs Of
Wall s:rest and Europe in order tn
carry nut their conspiracy 20 demon
eti,e silver. II is possible that the
BANKERS who joined it The cry OF the
copspirators will feel tile disastrous
effects Of the panic they helped to Gre
sta,
Hsvf
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-07-07
MA ITONALISk IN NEW ZEA'
LAND.

We recently gave an account Of the
wonderful deliverance of New Zealand
from money and commercial monopo-
lies in consequence of the application
of the principle Of naturalization,
resulting from a political union of
workingmeD and farmers. The Auck-
land Labor Association recently put
forth statement of what has
been accomplished by independent
politics and the use of the functions
of the state for the equal benefit of all.
If any Of our readers still think that
labor should keap out Of politics, let
them read what the Auckland Labor
Association has to say. We-9uote y
passage or two:
"a new era has dawped upon New
Zealand; our freedom is broader and
more secure to-day than ever before;
our Parliament reflects the will of the
vast majority of the people; our land
laws are more comprehensive, and at
the same time our native land laws
will soon he brought into accordance
with liberal and enlightened Lpblic
opinion; our system of taxation, though
not perfect, is greatly improved. our
people are rapidly settling upon the
lands; employment is plentiful every
where; capital Is abundant; confidence
and contentment reign all over the
land; and, best of all, our people are
back to home sweet home.' We well
come them with joy. When necessary
the labor bureau will direct them where
to find employment, The sweaters
doom is announced; strikes will soon
give place to arbitratiOn; cooperative
labor (which aid so much in the solu-
tion of the great labor probleml is now
the order of the day and finds work for
the weak US well as the strong, ard
New Zealand is TO be congratulated
upon the courage of the Balance gOy-
eminent, which has determined to
initiate tile systsm of state farms.
For the first time i'm the worlds his
tory labor has taken her place of honor
and is crowned. WOrkingmtn sit in
both branches Of our legislature; work.
ngmen sit upon the magisterial bench
to administer justice and workingmen
} are included in the ministry. Thus
New Zealand possesses in its legisla'
ture, its executive and its admin istra'
) ton of justice, true reprenenta tives OF
the working and industrial classes.
Our progress as q community is SO lid.
We have peace ut home and honor
abroad. We enter upon the coming
year with the confidence which comes
from having a just cause. We know
that the spirit Of the age and of justice
!; is in our favor; the tide of human
} affairs is rapidly advancing on oul
lines. Onr opponents may try te
, hinder our progress, but 1t is too late.
! democracy has come to stay Neu
! Nation,
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-07-07
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT-AD
TRAT,.k.
First Publication June "a, 1888

state dMs9 OF k Hannty ss In Probate Court
In the matter of the estate of James A. Shaw
deceased.
Notice is hereby given that on the 10th day
OF june A. D., lssI3. the undersigned wa, by
Tho probate court Of EDWARDS county. slate
of kansas duly appointed and qualified rs
Illustrator of HE estate Of James . nav,
deceased.
Ali parties interested IN said estate will
take notice and govern themselves accold-
inRIy, THEODORE EOBEE,
Admiujst rat0r
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-07-07

I hereby certify the above to be, to the best
of my knowledge anu belief, a true apd or
10Th 1898 SO0TT YEATMAS,
County TREASURER
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-07-07

SHERiFfS SALE.
First Publication. July It'll 1898.
In the District court Of Edwards county state
of Kansas.
a X A'r'i'' Plaintiff.
Jason N Prouty. rh.
johnson Loan & Trust
Company,C W II Boyer 40. 1889.
4 Co. White,
neming Pugh and Mre
PuRh, bis wife, William
Pierce and Clara
Pierce.
BY virtue Of an order Of sale issued to me
ont of suld district court. in the aboye-en-
titled action, . will, on Monday, the 7th day Of
Augusta d, 1893. between two and TOUR O'Clock
p. M. of said day, at the front door OF he
court house, in the city Vt Kfnsley. In the
county OF Edwards, in the state OF Kansas.
offer at public sale. and sell to tho highest and
best bidder for cash tn bend all the following
described real eetate. to-wtt:
The south half OF the DOrheaet quarter an d
the southeast quarter OF the northwest quar-
ter aud lot i've In section six township
twenty six south range sixteen west OF the
9Th ~ lying and situate In the county OF
Edwards in the state of kansaf.
The above-described real estate VIII be sold
without appratsemeut 10 satisfy said order Ut
ssls, q. G. ROBERTS.
3heEid Of Edwards county. krnsas.
W. II. French, Attorney for Plaintiff.