davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-09-25

Editor STAR--In reply to an ar
ticle glazing with righteousness
from beginning TO end, claiming TO
be copied from the Christian
Statesman, and published in the
STAR, of Ocala, the first week of
September, entitled abolish This
Nuisance" the writer has the fol
lowing to say on the side of truth
and justice, and against malice and
slander, and the mob breathing
spirit of that article, as it proves
itself to be, to any candid reader
who will read it carefully and i'm
partially.
At Estero Bay, Lee county, Fla,
a small fragment, hundred or
more, of the religious order called
Koreshans, VINO believe, teach and
practice the teachings Of Jesus,
and who are now gathering at Je-
Tusalem for the purpose Of build
ing city, to be named New Jeru-
salem, aud tn establish system of
equitable commerce, and to abol-
ism the present destructive none
rary system, which they have per
feet right to do, according to the
constitution and laws of the
United States. Quite a number
of charges, all of d malicious char
acter, are made against DR.. iced,
their leader, and the Koreshans, all
OF which, however, are given with
out even the shadow of authority,
and are merely malicious asser-
tIons, made by unknown parties,
who are ashamed to come boldly
before the pubic. Like bush
ywhackers, they stand behind the
curtain OF the press and shoot.
The ignoramuses who Matched
out these mob-breathing assertions
are as ignorant of the Koreshan
movement as the Egyptian n UNI
mics are of this electric age.
For twenty five long years the
KoreshanS have stood the SIAN
ders, persecution and venom, and |
are lfoot against such mobblng /
monkeys, They try to palm this
nasty article to'the disgrace of the
OGGLC1 NAAlA@Ao u ZIG OSdul1i I'll Ill
tie city of Fort Myers. The better
people of Fort Myers heartily OBJ
] ect to such a mob spirit,
The Koreshan movement is a
worldwide movement, and increas-
ing at lightning speed. It's princi-
pics are truth and righteousness,
and destined to overcome all oppo- |
sition.
The Koreshans are an intelli-
gent, sober, honest, industrious.
oeaceable, law-abiding people, to
which their neighbors at and near
Estero will testify, and the mob
breathing article referred to is sim
ply the outgrowth of pIutocratic
malice and SANDER, being
| sweet morsel to them, as it has
,een in the days of the prophets,
christ and the apostles. Right
,ousness has been a nuisance to
'lutocratic golden god worshipers
nd misrule. The candid reader is
to the koreshan literature
'ublished by the Guiding Star
publishing House. Washington
Chicago, Ill, for informs-
ion in regard to Koreshanity and4
s teachings, and to all people per
onally acquainted with the mem
ers of the Koreshan religion. and
y SO doing will learn the truth.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-09-25
MEDAL CONTEST.

The medal contest of the Loyal
Temperance Legion will take place
in Temperance Hall Thursday
evening, at 8 o'clock. The follow
ing program will be presented:
Song-Rally the Clans L. T. L.
Prayer.
Song-Broken PInron. Quartette
Recitation-Run Manlac No. I
Sopg-Nothlng But Clay L. I. L.
RecIration-The Terrible Ride of
Peter McBird No. 2
Song-Down IN the Licensed Sa-
loon I. l..
Rec1tation-The Orphan Child =
No. 8
Solo Miss Ethel Marx
Recitation-The Maniac Mother
No, 4
Song-Our Coming Army-I>. T. L.
judges retire.
OucC
Ruby Gaftney, Guy Zewadski
Presentation of Medal.
Character Song M. M. Little
Tableaux = Family Jars. The
Drunkard's Misery. Tempted.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-09-25
FOR. SALE.

A pair of we'll matched. medium
sized bay mules; fat and 'first-class
animals; cheap for cash. Apply at
this office.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-09-25

On account of National Meeting
CT Kentucky Horse Breeders AS
ISOLATION at Lexington, KY, will
sell round trip tickets to Lexing-
ton on Oct. 7 and 8 for S24.4o, good
until Oct FL, 1895.
On account of the Grand Army
of the Republic at Louisville, KY,
will sell round trip tickets to Lou
isville on Sept. 8, 9, 10 and II for
only $3.50, good Until Oct. 5,
1896.
On account of dedication of the
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-09-25

On account of dedication of the
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-04-20
THE COURIER

THE NATIONALS GAME
Stein has signed vii Joliet.
Meyers has had the typhoid
Kennedy getting his eye ball.
Manager Manning is quite favorte in Lincoln.
Jimmy Sullivan has forgotten how play first base.
Taylor infeder a stranger outfeld.
figuring many people open,
ing game
Will President Kent kind enough to Haskell
opening series?
City players they
league pennant.
Rockford people Kreg play city
and they ar right.
Gragg gave umpirng
The COURIER inmated several weeks Omaha did
either Darby Hulin.
doing good
him
Van Dyke who played in this city 81 will be with
the Western League this year.
signed play Bloomington,
Temperance Town he not busy
Rochester New York. has signed by the
it be that Youngey johnson has changed his
The Caksons and the State University did
together Saturday
University promises to be on hand.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-04-20

happy-their players reported include
Vner Aberts Mcay King Snyder
Lehin, Mack Femmng and Nicol
ST. Joe is negotiating with Fuller Louisville short
Logne ability playing the posi-
hardly enough hold his iobDes Moines Record
Ernie Cragg Mones Monday
the joined the Lincoln club to assist to the best OF his
ability the earning Of the by that city He went in Wednes
day against ST. Joe They didn't find him difficult to hit except
inning balls and retired the e having three
credit Lincoln the way has two Of
their pitchers rather crippled condition. Kimerer and Myers
suffering from different aiments.-Des Moines Record
games holidays the Western Association
games being played in each follows:
Decoration Day-A Jacksonville Des Mones at Peoria Omaha
at Quincy, Lincoln; at Rockford ST. Joe.
The Fourth Des Moine Peoria; at Lincoln Rockford at
Omaha, Quincy at St Joe Jacksonville
Labor Day. Sept 2At Jacksonville ST. Joe; Peoria, Des
Mones; at Quincy Lncoln at Rockford, Omaha
a great difference mileage of
association and the this The Of the big
about double that OF the association The be
covered by the has been published separately these columns
but repubshed order show the The different
teams in the association will travel these distances
Lincoln D Coz
Omaha ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. . G6
ST. Joseph 419
Des MOnes. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Ell
Rockford .. 697
1ackson'nie. 100
The big league team will traverse these miles
St Louis IL 42
Washington $50
Boston 7A
Cleveland 476
Cincinnati. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ............
Philadelphia COG
Psburg $40
Brooklyn 755
New York 8 3O2
Louisville 8
A. Smith successor to W. Dennis has fine line
FOR wheelmen and athletes.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-14

Gordon Plain CNorth)-W. A Black
Goddard.
Garden Plain (south)-John Vana-
man, Garden Plain.
Grand River--J.A. Hickerson. Cheney,
Grant-G. j. Webster, Sunnydale.
Greedy (North)-H. c. Hudson, Mt.
Hope.
Greedy (South)-B. French, Mt Hope.
Gypsum (WesO-J. c. Larimer,
Derby.
Gypsum Easo-George Newly,
Wichita.
Illinois-F. E. Spear. Baynville.
Kechi-J. D. Embric, Valley Center.
Lincoln-O. E. Clark, Furley.
Minneha-F. A. Polk. Minneha.
Morton-Harvey Grace, Cheney.
Ninnescah-J. p. Brumfield, Clear
water
Ohio-Z. H. Stevens, Clearwater.
Park East)--WiIliam Jewett, Valley
Center.
Park (West)-Morr:s Scott. Maize.
Payne-E. f. Phillips, Greenwich.
| Rockford D-Thomas Wordell, Derby
Rockford, MulNane-G. L. Reed, Null
vane
Salem-A. T. Green, Waco.
Sherman-A. NJ. Ritzenberger, An
dale.
Union-F. r. Garcelon, Colwich
Valley Center (North)-Chris Zerting
Sedgwick
Valley Center (South)-John Morris,
Valley Center.
Viola-H. W. Miller, Peotone.
Waco-F. N. Kirby. Wichita.
Wichita-J. H Brown, Wichita.
NOMINATIONS.
The fourth order Of business in nomi-
nations. was the nomination of a sena-
, tor to succeed O'Bryan. Harry Gordon
was Dlaced in nomination and the en-
thuSiastic friends of the Garfield uni
versity placed Otto Eckstein on ac-
count of his friendship for that in
stitution. without his knowledge. The
vote stood: Gordon. III; Eckstein, A.
Mr. Gordon in accepting the nomination
made n eloquent speech.
The candidates placed in nomination
for sheriff were John Busenbark.
Henry Schad. James c. Williams. f.
w White. Charles Simmons, R. L.
Denton and Steve Baleh. The first
ballot stood as follows:
BuSenbark-. .--..-..-.-.. 30
| Williams. -------.---------- II =
penton..- - 49,. 1900. II
| Siln1lbES--.- -
Before the second ballot was COM
,pIeted Henry Schad was declared the
nominee by reclamation. and he made
a speech as did the defeated candi-
dates
Only two nominations were made for
treasurer. viz: Morris Lloyd and Muir
ray Meyers. The vote stood 10 to 80.
in favor OF Mr.. Lloyd
Both made speeches, and good ones
The candidates for register Of deeds
were then nominated with the follow
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-14

est argument in favor, as it is the u1-
erring presage of, the certain. and
speedy and full restoration of Repub Bill
cans to power in state and nation.
Two years ago the Republican party
turned over to the Democratic party a
nation prosperous from center 70 cir
conference. with ample revenues for
all public needs secured by wise and
statesranlike legislation. Two years
Of Democratic rule, supplemented by
a tariff bill signalized by 'perfidy and
dishonor" has SO paralyZed industry
and relatively increased our dependence
upon and imports from foreign cOun-
tries as TO require the constant ship
ment Of gold abroad; have depleted the
public treasury, and placed the nation
for the first time in its history, in the
humiliating attitude of purchasing at
an enormous price protection from for
eign bankers.
I'VE reaffirm our adherence to the
principles Of the Republican party as
defined by the national convention in
1893, chief among which are: a pro-
tective tariff, which, restoring Ameri-
can wages and American products.
shall prove 10 the highest interests of
American laborers and American de-
velopment, while providing adequate
revenue for the uses of the government;
and reciprocity which, while seeking
and gaining the worlds markets, shall
not lower or destroy American wages,
or surrender our own markets TO foreign
commodities the like Of which can be
produced at home.
I'VE favor bimetallism and demand
the use of both gold and silver as
standard money, either in accordance
with ratio to be fixed by information
al agreement, il that can be obtained,
or by this nation alone, under such
restrictions and such provisions, to be
determined by legislation, as will secure
the maintenance Of the parity of the
values of the two metals, so that the
purchasing and debt paying power of
the dollar, whether of silver, gold or
paper, shall be a all times equal
We declare our allegiance TO the
Monroe Doctrine" so early enunciated
in the history OF our republic and SO
vigorously maintained by the leading
statesmen Of the Republican party:
that the principle represented by that
doctrine should be the settled policy of
this nation; and we unqualifediy con-
denim the action of the present Demo-
cratic administrat ton in tamely surren-
dering this principle without protest
at the dictation of a foreign power
JAMES ALLISON
Chairman
"CHAS. H BROOKS
GEO. w ADAMS
~. p. BROMFIELD
sc. H. HATS"
RULES AND ORDER OF BUSINESS.
The committee on rules and order of
business made the following report
which was adopted:
Your committee on rules and order of
business submit the following report
of rules and order of business to gov
ern the deliberations of this conven-
ton:
First-Report Of committee on ere
dentials.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-14

they are standing up for bimetallisn
and against gold monometallism as
advocated by Grover Cleveland"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-14

The Man Who Enteree the Sherin-s ONO
and Robbed the Drawer Stfn at Large.

and Robbed the Drawer sim at Large.
Sheriff Royse and his deputies have
but little faith in being able 20 cap
ture the man who entered their Office
during the noon hour on Wednesday
and robbed the drawer of sac. 10 belong
ing TO the Christian Endeavor society.
The man who got the money evident
ly had key but this of itself does not
cause suspicion To attach to any of the
employees about the court house be-
cause there are a number OF keys OUT
and there are plenty OF opportunities
10 take impressions OF the keys and
have duplicates made
Billy Smith says he intended to pay
two bills in the afternoon OF few dol
lars but taking IL all round he thinks
he was very fortunate that the the thief
selected the time he did as he had
paid money during the week TO the
amount OF S250.35 for the Christian En-
deayor society and il was all kept in
that drawer.
Mr.. Smith says that he has always
kept money in that drawer during bus
mess hours and he remembers during
Sheriff Aults administration Of having
as much as $3.5o6 in il at one time The
opportunity was doubtless rendered
hazardous on account of the approach
ing conventions, there being fewer peo-
pie about the court house than usual
Mr.. Smith says he feels under moral
obligation TO make the money good to
the society notwithstanding he used
due diligence TO guard il.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-14
.TIMMONS is FOUND.
OFFICERS NOW LEARN THAT ROY
TIMMoBS WENT WEST.
1t is Now Learned that He Left to get Clear
of Drunken Reiative--l1is Sister
Driven from a Home which Roy Pro-
vided for Her by the Same Relative
The Officers Here Know where the
Young Man is but will not Name the
Place-Roy doesn't Want His Relative
to Know Of His Whereabouts.

| I'VE were right in our theory tina.
| Roy Timmons did not commit suicide
| said Chief Massey last night, and
| then ne went on 10 relate in confiien-
tial way that he had received informa-
| ton from a friend of Roy Timmons
! that warranted him in saying that the
young man is all right.
I'VE were right when We said that
Roy Timmons was hiding from some
| one, and that is just what he is doing.
Now in order that no one may be in
| jured, 1 will just state that the young
| man is hiding from relative and
| from what you have already written
| of the case I infer that you will be
able to guess who that relative is
Chief Massey then related a story
| which, if true, puts young Roy Tim
| mons in a position that entities him
to the sympathy of all good people.
When an unfortunate circumstance
broke up the home Roy Timnons
childhood, he went TO work like a man
to take care of himself and his little
sister,
He got a position for himself in a
store, and secured a home in a good
family for his sister. Roy worked like
the faithful boy that he is and made
friends and won the confidence Of his
employer.
Roy Timnons had no sooner began
to earn money than the relative who
had become a drunken tramp, quarter
ed himself on Roy. He was obliged
for decency sake to clothe him and the
more he fed him and clothed him the
more he drank and the more depen-
dent he became.
@,~:o =, &C. No. tx-1 81 ol-1
care of himself, but instead he forced
himself into the home provided for
Roy'S sister. The people who had
learned TO love Roy's sister drove her
from their homes rather than longer be
annoyed by the drunkard.
This discouraged young Timmons
and he threw up his job determined to
go among strangers and make new
friends and get away from his annoy
his sister.
The boy came to Wichita and secur-
ed position in one of the best houses
in this city. but before he entered the
house to commence work he found out
through a friends that his relative had
learned of his whereabouts.
Determined to be rid of the annoy
ance he quietly left Wichita. and he
had no sooner found another resting
place than he learned that newspapers
and detectives were on his trail. They
found him. but out of sympathy for a
brave, honest boy. they refused to re-
veal his hiding place. He only wants
an opportunity TO earn his bread by
honest toll and to avoid an unbearable
annoyance.
There was good friend of Roy Tim
mons in the city recently from the
eastern part of the state who knows
something of the missing boy. He is
ready and willing to help his young
friend. and he wanted the Wichita off,
GERS to let the young man rest in his
unknown new home.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-14
THE BUkGLAR WAS SCARED.
Douglass Donley with Revolver In Hans
Pursues u W0uid-be Burglar.

Wouid-be burglar went out on Oak
street at 1:30 o'clock night before last
at rapid gait pursued by Douglass
Donley with a revolver in his hand
and yelling policei police! at every
jump in the street
1t is no wonder the man ran and ran
fast. That nightshirt of Donley's sail
ed in the breeze and the burglar had
reason to believe that some avenging
ghost had turned out TO hunt him
down. At any rate he dad not stop TO
investigate but people away down on
East Oak street who stuck their heads
out of their windows said the man only
hit the high places in the road and ex..
tremely high ones at that
II was sitting there in. my nightshirt
looking over some papers," said Mr.
Donley, when my wife spied the burg
lar trying 10 open the screen door and
1 got my gun and went out TO capture
him and If Officer Wallace had been on
that particular place on Oak street TO
have headed him OFF when I ran him
off of Fourth avenue onto Oak street
we would have made an impOrtan cap
fnra
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-14
MUSIC AND DRAMA.

Tonight the second of the popular
organ recitals will be given at the
First NJ. z. church. The ladies OF the
church are endeavoring in every way
to make these concerts a success as "A
social event, ard are putting up a
recital that will please the most fas-
tidious in a musical way. Tonight the
best of our local talent will perform,
and the best and most entertaining con
certs will be the result. The success
of the one previously given leave not a
doubt of the standard and quality of
the concert, and full house is as
sured. Only the small admission fee
of 10 cents will be charged
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-14
CREDENTIALS

The committe on credentials reported
the following delegates entitled to
seats:
First wards. b. Herman. Louis
Holtke. w. A. Francis. G.. ". Berdine,
! Phil HYDE, George Wolfe John :.
/ Beckwith, Frank Oliver. Frank Bellew.
/ Oscar Smith, Fred Alderman. V. a.
/ La Fsyon. r. 3. Wallace. William Cas-
well. Frank Burt. Fred Buckley. d. r.
Fuller. L. +. Ward, Ben Reynolds,
John knoblauch. r. W. Van Zant,
Henry Noltemeyer.
Second ward-L. NJ. Cox. J. 4. Bru-
bacher, c. V. Ferguson. James Jack
son. Ed Dumont George Downing,
Theo. Reed. John a. Doran. T. c. Will
son. l. y. stroud. c. II. Luling, y. G..
Walden, Miles Parker. Charles Hatton,
IL. l.. Jackson. h. E. Enoch. Fred Cos
sett. c. +. Sharp, Z. r FitZpa trick
Joe Dunson, Charles Whey, J. q. Me
Call.
Third ward-E b. Jewett. James
Howard. a. ]. Stanley. George Adams.
=. *. Smith. W. II. Ely, L. T. Allen.
Ed Taylor, VIII Hoover. A. I. Hellar.
J. c. Jones. c. T. Ratcliff. 8 u Lieu
rance, AL Brownell. Richard Dodd. I.
T. Ault, Ray Oliver. J. G. Rutan j. H
Mccall, T. F. Hart, George Campbell,
J. s. Lehman.
Fourth ward-C. II. Brooks. c. E
i0piNS, EC betuHtIE. W. % L DFOckT0CE-
ton. q. c. Cuban. J. e Kirk W. W.
Sweet. Al. Covington. Ollie Goodin. c.
l. Davidson. c. s. Smith. Frank Marks,
]. ]. Richardson. Frank Gardenhire.
Henry Bufori. p. s. MelIinger. J. L.
Dyer. w. y. Minick. T. Il. Wall. J. y.
Ruiter. Noah Hartle. l.. s. Frseland.
+. Shesrer. George l.. Lehman. Z. Al
eNSnder. +. T.. Beach.
Fifth wsrd-R. Hatfield. James ALI
son. Charles Lindsay. James Russell.
c. f. Burroughs. n. II. Randall. L.
Simpson, l.. :. Trotter. F. NJ. Handley.
c. NJ. Garrison. j. Crows.
Sixth ward-John Kelly. Arthur
Bell, ". II. Lane. Gus a Miller. F w
Webking. T. O. Hoss. +. W. Hawk j.
n. Mercer. W. a Haggerty. Fred W
Bother. jr.. F. G. Haycraft, T. F. Nur-
ply, George ". Thorne.
Alton township. Windsor, l.
Thompson.
Attica-O. NJ. Pettinger, II. y. Wilson
John Mcclellan. F. Il. STEVENSON.
Delano-E- Keith, c. Buerhaus, A
Clark. e. Dodge.
Eagle tNorthl-A. y. Campbell, ".
W. Trego. John Bigss.
Eagle tSouth)-Bruce Manamee.
Thomas Underwood.
Erie-William Gawthrope, Charles
Olthoff. c. A Wordsworth.
Garden Plain tNorthl-W. ~ Black,
Frank Bierman.
Garden Plain (South)-John Nanne-
man, /. n. Flint, Milton Chaplain.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-14
SeMH SPECIAL BARGAINS.

House. three rooms. in good repair
newly painted. shade trees. 20 feet front
N West Wichita, convenient 10 bust
neSS.-S2J0.
House. four rooms. good repair. new
( " painted inside and out, new kitchen.
- feet front well located on the Yves,
Side. with southeast exposure-sS0o.
House and - feet front IN second
block On North Moseley avenue-s2do
Brick house. four rooms, located near
College Hi. "a feet fronr-sI50
Good SIX room house in third block
or North Noseley avenue. "a feet %
ground. worth sI.cao. Tow offered 70.
500
House. eight rooms north II Oak ST
cost $3.50 20 build. in splendid repair.
- fecs OF gTound-s23 300
Ten room house on College Hill. A.
ted with al modern improvements.
splendid out buildings. plenty OF fruit.
ornamental trees ard shrubs. cost 70
build s.. ese- VIII lease TO good tenant
fer three years
Livery barn store buildirgs build
irgs suitable for rnanu-actCrirx ryur-
poses AID numerous dwellings located
IN all parts Of the city. for rent a. sale
Cali OF me In the Kansas National
bank room. corner Main and Dcugias.
C L DAVIDSON.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-14
Grand Rivera. A. Hickerson, w. G

Grand Rivera. A. Hickerson, W. G.
Taylor.
wood, p. Z. Boyle, A. A. Hunter
Greedy CNorth)-A. Jewett, Henry
Hudson.
Greedy (South)-B. F. French, ]. P
Mccormick. J. c. Marshal, E. B. Rob.
inson, NJ. w. Hayford.
Gypsum CWest)-Thomas Covill, J.
W. Swaney.
Gypsum (EasD-Willis Boyer, Aleck
Roach.
Illinois-W. S. shively. J. c. Burwell
ner, w Kechi-W. J. Gilchrist, G. L
Smyser, W. Mirener, z. Emmert-
Lincoln-G. ". Jackson, J. A. Norris,
F. H. Mccormick, J. II. McGrew.
Minneha-L \. Massey, James vii
son. G F. Ludlum.
Morton--J. E. Goode, H D. Grace, o.
T. Nash, n. W. Waters.
Ninnescah-J 2. Broomfield, A. F.
Ross, J. W. Chandler, A. z. Chambers,
H r. Watts.
Ohio-Lewis Corbin, S. n. Broom
field.
park EasD-E. r. Barrett, c. T.
Wright.
Park CWest)-William Ho.sapillar, j.
Weaver, William Downing.
Payne-E. r. Devore, S. z. Dicker-
son.
Rockford, Derby-P. B. McWilliams,
T. Attyo. ]. w. Swaney.
Rockford, Mulvane-G. L. Reed. W.
Z. Rennick, O. w. Jones, Marion Row
ard.
SaIem-Ed Lee, A. T. Green, F. G.
Sawin, ]. Haughey.
Sherman-W. S. Pratt, John Price,
Ed Shaner.
Un:on-F. B. Garcelon, o. F. layer,
G. G. Chii0s, A. CT. Mueller, j. 3. Min
turn.
Valley Center (North)-J. A. Bierson,
r J. Allen.
Valley Center eSouth)-C. Berthoff, G
W Davis. Omer Magee, John Combite.
VioIa-H. w. Miller, William c. Peel.
Waco-W. H. Dunkin, L. P. Martin,
Ed Blood, D. d. Benner.
Wichita. II. Brown, j. W. Skinner,
George Hutchinson.
The temporary organization was
made permanent.
NEW COUNTY COMMITTEE.
The following committeeman were
then elected:
First ward-A. J. Wyatt, Fred Ack-
erman, D. Z. Fuller.
Second ward-C. II. Luling, Sam
Williams. T. c. Wilson.
Third ward-Ed Taylor, II. T. Ded-
rick, T. T. Hart.
Fourth ward-C H. Brooks, ]. c.
Richey, c. l.. Davidson.
Fifth ward-C. Z. Burrows, j. E.
Russell.
Sixth ward-R. P. Farris, John
Kelley.
Alton township-George Harvey,
Goddard.
Attica-O. P. Pittinger, Goddard.
Delano-A. V. Alexander, Wichita.
Eagle (North)-A. N. Campbell,
Bentley.
Eagle (South)-James Manimee, Col
witch.
Erie-Z. Diebal, Cheney.