davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-03-31

A police officer, who is a son Of
Erin, was asked the other day if he
knew that a gambling establishment
had been located on a certain block,
and his answer was otis not best
fur man to know too doom much
I have nice, aisy bate to walk in a
dacint precinct where l am, but if I
go to headquarters and show too
much intelligence about gambling
places. sure I'll find mesilf pathrol-
ling livee over in Algeers, where a
mon on the force has a sorry tonne
of it. There was nice bit of fell
low on the force who had good
bate to walk, wild free lunches and
beer for the asking, but he took too
much Interest intoirely in spotting
the gamblers, and now he's doing
pinance for his pains away up in the
sivinth district wild the cows" The
Patrolmen appear to realize that
elf Ignorance is bliss tits folly to be
WISE" and they are keeping their
eyes, as well as their mouths, closed.
IF Chief Caster is ignorant of the
fact that gambling games are run
ming in full blast in this city, there
is no good reason why the men I'M
der him should not also plead igno-
rance A patroleman who has can
aisy bate in a dacint precinct" does
not care to get himself disliked at
headquarters by furnishing distaste-
full information, and so the game
goes on.-New Orleans States.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-03-31


The Weekly Courier-Journal has struck a
popular note in its weather guessing contests.
A wonderful amount of interest was taken in
its offer of $I,ooo for the closest guesses to
the coolest day and temperature during Feb
ruary, at Louisville, and much valuable in
formation was gathered by subscribers on the
subject. This contest has just been decided,
there being twenty-eight lucky guessers.
The Weekly Journal now makes
another offer the same line. For the
closest guesses to the amount of rain that will
fall at Louisville during the month of May,
the Weekly Courier-Journal will give 81,
This money will be devided into nineteen
presents-one of $500, two of 500 each, two
of $50 each, four of SIS each, and ten of $40
each. Each guess must he accompanied by
81, to pay for one years subscription to the
Weekly Courier Journal, the best Democratic
paper published. The rainfall is scienti-
fcally measured, to the hundredth part of an
inch. The heaviest rainfall in May during
the past twenty years was seven inches and
forth-sx hundredths of an inch. The lightest
was one inch even. The measurements are
made by the Government officials of the
We ather Bureau at Louisville. Sample
copies of the paper with full particulars of
the contest, will be sent free to any address,.
Write at once, une.er circumstances
will any esuesses be received after April 80.
Address Weekly Courier Journal, Louisville,
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-03-31
DR.. j. L. Duhart.

a practitioner in the State c2 years: and in
Lafayette parish II years, calls attention to
MS New and Successful treatment of the res
Peratory organs. Medical Limitations com
bined with constitutional treatment atfortling
a cure in Consumptives, in the first and sec
ond period if they follow exactly the treat
ment and relief in the third period.
Deafness and chronic diseases in general a
specially.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-03-31

It is reported that Senator Blan-
chard is sportsman with a great
reputation at home for accurate
workmanship. He can toss a coin
in the air and bore it with a bullet
from pistol two times out of three.
Only one man ever challenged Mr..
Blanchard to duel, and he with
drew the challenge soon as he
learned of his opponents reputation
as a shot.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-03-31

St. Mary Democrats all wanted
to be leaders, and for time there
was great jealousy among them.
The Governor came home last week,
and the result is that Sheriff Frere,
will handle the reins in the Senate
rial fight. He is the right man in
the right place.-Morgan City Re-
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-03-31
A Strange Story.

Felix Steiner is the name of n1an who
has recently disappeared, and it is thought
that he has committed suicide. His story is
sad one, and one of the strangest on record.
He was divorced from his wife in 1879,
the woman taking their only child, a daugh-
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-03-31
Stub Ends of Thought.

Detroit Free Press.
The honest poor are no scarcer
than the honest rich.
Courtship is love in the abstract;
matrimony is not
Know myself. Everybody else
knows you.
The devil knows how to handle an
honest man.
A stupid woman is one of natures
misfit.
Women demand better manners
OF men than they possess themselves
The following amusements are an-
nounced: Ball tonight, another
ON the lst of May, and entertain
0ents and balls on May 2 and Is.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-03-31

A man can't be desperately in
love forever, any more than he can
live ON pickles. Globe.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-03-31

The man whose work is criticised
must have some merit in his work.
1t is better to have fault found in
your performances than to have
them so poor that even that cannot
be found in them.-Boston Trans
cript.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-03-31

Some people claim to be trusting
God to save their souls who appear
to be afraid to trust Him with very
much of their money.-Ram's Horn.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-03-31

There are two occasions when a
woman feels perfectly happy. One
is when she is first engaged, and the
other is when she has the hand
soonest dress of all her rivals on
Easter Sunday.-Florida Times
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-03-31

Democrats throughout the coun-
try will learn with pleasure that
Congressman Wilson is better and
is thought to be out of de ger.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-03-31
GHERIFF'S SALE.
No. 383o.
Aida MoNrEr VS.. CHENILLE SIMON.
18TH Judicial District Court-Parish of La
fayette, La.
No. $500.


Notice is hereby given that by virtue of
writ OF fe>0 f"rias issued from the I7th
Judicial District Court in the above erti-
tied and numbered suit, and to me directed,
have seized and will offer for sale at public
auction, to the last and highest bidder at the
PrinciF pal front door of the courthouse at
Lafayette, La, on
Saturday, March 81, 1894.
between the legal sale hours, the following
Inscribed property to wit: Defendants
interest in one certain tract of prairie lands
situated in the parish of Lafayette contain
ing elghty-four acres and being the south half
OF the north west quarter of section twenty,
and the southwest quarter of the southwest
quarter of section ~, all in township ten,
south range from East, bounded North by
Desire Montet, South by Drauzin Duhon,
East by Drauzin Duhon, and West by Pierre
rahan, together with all the buildings and
improvements thereon. Also defendants
interest in twenty three heads of horned cat
rle; three calves; two horses; three mares;
two olts.
I: a. BROUsSARD, Sheriff.
Lafayette. February "a, 1904.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-03-31

Boiled water isn't SO bad if the
proper ingredients are mixed with
it.-Buffalo Express.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-03-31
PR/MAR/ES.

PR/MAR/ES.
As the Democratic Executive
committee meets. to-day to devise
means to select candidate for re-
preventative to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of Hon.
|-Overton Cade, it might not be amiss
to present our views as to the best
method.
A Democratic primary election
is 4 sure way of reaching the wish of
the voters, because every one who
desires to express his preference
does SO individually by casting his
ballot for his choice after selecting
among the candidates in the field.
He does not depend upon the action
of another, as in the case of con-
vention. He exercise his own judy
ment and forms his opinion from
his knowledge of the candidates, and
their position upon the issues that
will present themselves for solution.
The great hindrance to the efficacy
of party organization IS, that the
will always endeavor to
and control it, without any
regard for the voice of the people.
BY '*bossism" or ssmachine poll
tics"the politicians gain control of the
and provide such
methods to select candidates with
out consulting the wish of the peo-
pie who are supposed to be repre-
sented by them. Sometimes
a convention is called for the
purpose of allowing the
people to act, but often the result
is that the very object aimed at is
defeated.
The objection to convention,
by those who desire to follow the
true principles of Democracy, are
manifold. For instance, under such
4 method, the parish is divided and
subsidized in certain portions; each
portion is given the right to elect so
many delegates according to the
number of voters there) to attend
at future day. Some
IF these precincts have more dele
gates than others. 1t often happens
hat some places are closely con-
ested, while others are virtually
giving large majority
m one side or the other. The re-
ult is that the people have expressed
heir choice in no uncertain tones;
tut this is done away with. The
delegates from the closely contested |
'olls, although representing a
when the whole vote of the
'arish is considered align themselves
y combinations and other political
ricks and vote as a unit on all ques- |
ions before the convention, and
18th majority Of the delegates on
ae floor control the nomination and |
ervert the will of the actual ma
,rity.
Primary cleo ton directly for the
has been the uniform
ule in this parish since the Demo-
racy has been selecting it's candi-
ates through the party organization,
nd believing that the members of
re executive committee are desi-
'us of having the will of the people .
<pressed and respected we have no
oubt that they will decide upon it
) the best method to adopt. By
} doing they will demonstrate that
icy will not allow any tinkering with
e organization or give an entering
edge to political Vaccinations.
enry Grady's Arrangement of
Whisky. .
TONIGHT it enters a humble home
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-03-31

The wofl' don't like a man who
seq ri can't" Neither does it like
the man who SEE 81 cam" if he SEE
it too loud.-Buffalo Courier.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-03-31
Notice.

Notice.
Notice is hereby given that will make
application to the Pardoning Board of the
State for the pardon of my husband, Domi-
nique Ciaveric who was convicted in the year
1892 and sentenced to life servitude in the
penitentiary.
Mrs. DOMINIQUE C1AvER1E
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-03-31
.HERIFF'S SALE.
No. 1881.

HENRI BERTHMANCE CUCHEREAUX VS.. An
AsTAsIE BERNARD, TURIN, ETC.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-03-31
Notice.

Notice.
AT meeting of the board of directors of
the Carencro Union Ginnery, limited, held at
their hall on the goth inst, it was agreed to
declare annual dividend of 10 per cent. on
stock. Holders of shares requested to
call and collect same of the manager and
treasurer. G. G. BROWN.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-03-31

Notice is hereby given that by virtue of
writ of Fer0 farias and possession issued
from the 18TH Judicial District Court in the
above entitled and numbered suit and to me
directed, have seized and taken in INV pos
session and will offer for sale at public auc-
ton, to the last highest bidder at the for
mcr residence of defendant, on
Saturday., April z, 1894,
between legal sale hours, the following de-
scribed property, to-wit:
Five barrels of corn.
Ten barrels Of sweet potatoes.
One hundred and fifty pounds of cotton
iu seed.
Two barrels Of peas in hulis
One corn shelter.
IA. BRoUssARD, Sheriff.
Lafayette, Feb. II, 1894.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-03-31

ter, and going into retirement. She changed
her name, hoping to blot out the past Ivy SO
doing.
Years afterwards her husband that was
fell In love with beautiful young girl, and
was married to her.
After the wedding he told her the story of
his life. She was equally communicative
and told him her story.
Steiner heard the tale, said nothing. but
Quietly disappeared.
He had married his own daughter.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-03-31
. HERIFF'S SALE.
No. 80.

SALEERT II. GU1LBEAU VS.. LOUIS ED
GAR BREAUX.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-03-31

I 9TH Judicial District Gourt-Parish Of La
Lafayette, La.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-03-31

To which he invites the attention
of intending buyers, promising to
give as cheap, if not cheaper
prices, than found elsewhere
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-01-06

lot, 2, 3, 4; 3l--3--l; lot 4,
5--2-.1 lots and 2, CPL; !.
Sc or, Sc Or '31--3--1, and
east half lots 25, 26, block
80, Nampa ~. ......... l.
Jones, Ethel A., NV quar-
36- 80, school land 80.
johnson, Joseph L., sw or
14--9--5 1880. ......
Kelly, Homer, north half
14--9--5- lot /, 15--9--5; sc
DR., east half lots 8 and 4,
11--9- 5, and personal p
Kiser, George, personal 49,.
Kelly, James W., NV. quar-.
$751; -.
Kirsh, Joe, improvements on
lot Z, blk 5, Payette.
Karcher, G. L., improve
mep:s on homestead -.
Kelley, A. H., lots 50 and AZ
block 46; lot s, block 2,
Nampa :.
Kracaw, G. E.. Interstate adj
dition to Nampa-all of
blocks 2. 5, Z, 10, 13, IS.
10. 81, 81; lots l, 2, 6, Z,
8, 9, 10, II, II, blk 8; lots
So, IS, 81, SO. block IS, in
Nampa; lot II, block 3;
fractional lots "a, rs, 70,
and 80. block n; all Of
block ~. Nampa; all of
fractional block AZ, Inter
state addition; lots rs, ~,
70, 70. 80, 81, 80. SO, "a,
block H., Interstate add;
tract block IL, Waterhouse
addition. tract blk "a, ,26
Interstate add, Nampa
Kinport, G.. r., lot 8, blk
108, e. and K. addition,
Nampa.
Kurtz, Lee, lots 10, 20, blk Ii
Caldwell !.
Kritzer, William, personal.
Temp, Jacob, lots 6 and Q,
block 2, Payette.
Lowe, VIM, improvements
on blk Z, Nampa, and per.
Lovejoy, F. H., personal.
Lock, Charles, personal and
improvements, homestead
Lamb, John, lots 6 and Z,
blk As, Caldwell
Lively, Amos, Sc ar Sc or
9-4-3; lot 4, 10-4-3; lots
5 and 6, 1918
Lemaster, William, south hf
sw or 27-5-4, personal.
Levy, j. W., personal
Lynch, Jefferson, sw or NV
ar lots 4 and 5, 21-7-3
Lee, G. P, Improvements on
Sc or 6-4-4, and personal.
ments on homestead
Mcbride, Phillip, personal.
Murray, Walter, NV Or, sw
or, sw Or NV qra16-3-2,
school land
Morrison, Frank. lot 40, blk
so, Nampa -.
MCGEE, James A., improve
meuts on homestead and
personal
MCGEE, Mrs. Mary, lots 10
and IA, blk 81; fractional
blocks 100, SO, 8S. 80, 80,
/. 122, 1913, G.. and K. blk
1873, Park addition, and
personal, Nampa !.
Marcellus, ]. P, east half
ne or 1867
McAdams, A. T., personal
Martin, T. c., sw Or NV or,
NV or sw VT 1865, and
personal ...
Milton Kelley, lot 4 bk 2
Do x,offo
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-01-06

on north half sW or 80 II,
and personal. 81
Mcconnell, George W., i'm
provement on homestead
8 So and personal. $50. 81
McKnett, William. south hi
81 ne or. Sc or NV or, Sc or
Sc or, ne or NV or, NV or
i so ne ar 1855, and per i. 81 &C
Stoner.S. A., Nampa W hf
of lot Is, q bk, 3D.. 10 n
Smelzel Henry L., Nampa :
q 43 lot 4, 5 bk 7........ 4 "a
@ 81 Standard Oil Company,
Nampa lots 2, 4 blk g. % 81
Is 81 Strobe John e hfne or less
IA acres, ne or Sc or. IL
4 81 SO 20 Os
Skidmore J. H. hf n hf,
2 SO Sc ar Sec. 1-5-6 and per. "A A
Taylor VIII. Sc or nwqr,
NV or Sc or, $50 and
Smith, j. B. WI ne4, ne or
ne or lot, less % acres in
12-4E3 and personal II A
Smith E. B. ne Or Sc or,
6-5-5 and personal -. Is 6e
Snodgrass w. E. lots Is.
16, II, blk 8, Caldwell,
and personal. -. 16 g.
Sackett E. hf Sc or, Sc or
ne or, NV or Sc or, 10
"A and personal. ..... "a >;
Tompkins V. G., Sc or sw
or, S hf sw or sw or 9
80 .... ;. IA 81
Thomas John. ne or ne or
20-4-2; e hf Sc Or, lot
So 80 3, H4-2; lot 5, 6, 16-
AZ .....'.. II 1;
Talbot iEthe!burt, lot 80
3 O6 IS bk 80; lot 81, blk 80
Nampa $3.50. 1900. IL q
10 46 Thimbeby ]. r., W hf
4 % Sc or, Sc or, Sc or, Sc or,
ne or, 11-6-3. ....... Is g
% "a Tompkins V. c., Sc or ne
or, ne or ne or, 1852 3 2
s II Thomas 0. NJ, Nampa,
512 lot "A, bk A.. 8 L
Thorp John P. estate Of
4 80 as Trustees hf NV or,
hf sw ar, 1854. II 5
3 81 Thompson J. w. Emmett,
personal
Timmons Jas. x. impr on
Is 81 homestead and per ~. 4 9
Timmons James impr on
18 60 homestead and per-. 5 6
5 81 Tanaker G. G. Nampa, all
of sec. 1882 west of
13 * R. r. and personal III. 80 5
Talley Id Nampa, per-. 81 81
GA Tanner James Nampa,
. 80 lots 4, IL, bk, 6; lots.14,
3 - 16, Is. 30, %, "a bk 80 80 5
Thorp Jpnn P. estate of
hf ne Or, NV or ne or,
8 Is ne or NV or, Ssh; Sc
or sw or, sw or Sc or,
- 81 and lot 9, 4-8-5; lot Z,
$50; lot 6, 1O-S-5
personal 1850. 1913 2
81 " Unknown, lot II, blk
Payvtte... .......... l
Vanderbilt F. H., hf Sc
or, 4-6-1; n hf ne or g.
81 personal ..... 8 8
Valentine j. w. all of bk
20 SO 5, Waterhouse add; bks
2, 3, 4, 5, 6, z, Wilson
9 so add, Nampa 10
i III VerIsy w. E., impr on
homestead and per Ii {
Williams G., sw or Sc ar,
8 SO Sc ar sw or, 21-8-4 lots
1O,l1-1-7-4 and per-. 80 {
5 g 67 Alien & Glpson. Invest. s. Loan Co. per-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-13
TRACK AND STABLE GOSSIP.

The black stallion Ben H., by Hartland.
owned by DR.. d. W. Parker, Blue Hill, it
is thought will go in this list this season.
He has record now of 25l.
A. N. Burrill of Garland has valuable
yearling FLY, (pacer), by Eola, by Wedge
wood; dam Lily Mac, 224 IA, by Auction
eer. Mr.. Burrill is owner of the dam.
Mr.. G. J. Shaw of Hartland, lately sold
to A. N. Burrill of Garland, the three-year-
old FLY Alice Withers, by Gen. Withers.
She is chestnut, good size and fast
A two-year-old pacing colt by Claude
Boone, son of Daniel Boone; dam by Dire
go, and owned by Charles Bond of Stetson,
is showing up well to sleigh this winter.
The fast mare Lily Mac, by Auctioneer,
which last fall reduced her record to "a
IA, owned by Mr.. A. N. Burrill of Gar
land, will be bred this month to Bayard
Wilkes.
Mr.. f. S. Peabody of Lisbon has good
colt, nine and one-half months old, sired by
The Serf, which weighs six hundred
pounds.
Nelson's new COMETS are many and prom
Using.
Good colts, we'll bred, finely formed, and
having more evidences Of speed than will
be found in most colts raised outside a
breedii establishment, were given away
last fall. as the owners did not wish to care
for and feed them through the win
ter. It costs money to eft colt,
and until the colt has demonstrated
his qualities on the track there is a very
poor market for him at present. This is a
condition that will increase rather than
diminish and should be considered by the
enterprising farmer before he wastes time
and money trying to produce phenomenal
speed.
Davis & Bridges of Dexter, have leased
the stable and horses of j. T. Fogg, Gar
land. The Maine sire of speed, Lothian,
Jr., is located here. There are II horses
wintering at this stable under the charge of
Mr.. Frank Bridges.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-13
THE MASONIC ORDER.
m Origin and Early History. According to
Various Accounts.


m origin and Early History. According to
Various Accounts.
Some Masonic writers claim that the Ma
comic order was founded in SolOmon's time,
deriving its origin from the "Dionysiac
fraternity of architects and builders en-.
ragged in the construction Of temples and
heaters. q band of Whom worked upon the
temple. A commonly accepted origin IS
found in the association of masons and
builders during the middle ages. These
associations had regular government and
ranged from country to country wherever
they found churches to build. They en-
loved the special favor Of the popes and
were exempted from taxes and other bur-
dens. from which comes the name Free
Masons." Men of eminence, both kings and
prelates, Joined the order, and the practicai
feature finally fel. into abeyanco
Some writers claim that Masonry had its
origin in 1916, being founded by an Eng.
lishman named Ashmole. from signs and
SYMBOLS borrowed from the Knights Tenn
plars and Rosicrucians. In 1866 Sir Chris
topher Wren was appointed grand master
of England, so that it must have had sew
eral lodges. In 1102 ST. Paufs lodge OF
London was the only one or about the only
one in England, and this lodge threw open
the doors to other professions. N III
there were four lodges, and these formed
the grand lodge. As thus organized it was
transplanted to the continent. The first
lodge of America is said to be that organ.
lied in Boston in 1913.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-13

cit. formerly or Norridgewock, was
brought from Massachusetts to Nor
ridgewock for burial last Wednesday.
Mrs. B. W. Harrington and little daugh-
ter were taken very suddenly i'll with la
grippe on Friday last.-Mrs. S. r. Mace il
yery low with pneumonia and heart trouble;
two physicians were called for consultation
a few days ago. Mr.. Mace is also confined
to the house with kidney trouble.
Geo. Cunliff's buildings narrowly escaped
burning recently, the house taking fire
around the chimney. BY the utmost exer-
ton the fire was finally subdued.-Mrs
Mary Lonely is visiting at Mr.. F. A.
Tobey's.
HARMoNr.
During the year 1898 there have been six
marriages, fourteen births and fifteen
deaths in town.-The Somerset POmona
Grange met with the Athens Grange Tues
dsy.-The Odd Fellows of Evening Sta
Lodge have supper at the Grange hall
next Friday evening, and the Athens Lodge
has been invited to attend-Good hay is
selling for ten dollars per ton, and green
hard wood for two dollars per cord.-Snow
is nearly three feet deep in the WOO Is
George Rhoades accidently cut his foot with
an axe while chopping wood one day last
week.
ATHENS.
While Mr.. Charlie Dunton was hauling
ice recently, one of his horses stepped on
another's foot and cut quite cash, re-
curing three stitches.-Mr. Clarence B..
Hight is attending school at Skowhegan.
Waldo,
BURNIIAM.
r. S. Doe was found dead in his bed last
Thursday morning. He was out the day
before although not feeling quite so well as
usual. Heart disease was the cause of
death. The funeral was held at the house
of f. 1. Doe, his brother; Rev. Mr.. Hills
of Clinton officiating Merethew of
Pittsfield and Miss Perking of Michigan
have been holding revival meetings at town
hall.-Ed Goodwin IS having a tenement
finished off in the upper part of his store
for rent-Rev. Mr.. Hills preached at the
church Sunday. There was fair sized
number present considering the condition
of the roads. Mr.. Hills had hard time in
getting here: the roads were drifted so
badly.
BELFAST.
An adjourned meeting of the Humane
Society was held at the city rooms Saturday
evening. The committee on bylaws re-
ported and the report was accepted. A list
of officers was presented and they were
duly elected. Voted to have an agent COM
missioned by the Governor to represent
them when legal action was necessary
w. O. Fuller of Rockland, will lecture in
this city Wednesday Feb. IA, under the
auspices of Waldo Lodge I. O. o. F.
Subject: Banking in Kansas"