davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1896-09-04
Gn irrmragenDe WinncIota. CONNER

2Greoe Serre: Seq bar altio pRret iQroe.
les nIeget moo NatentsW teoiciuer % auIet
Gem loir en- uutoerial Sumbue, meo fun
rlsget 'aa unota9elier. Sill iorlfleuiae lls
Der bar Ie9 p9ret belupret Ell bu Del al
NINE Sun9er, iRrIig ON Sluteren. 7pr on,.
trent ct Aar itoen bauoe les ct Arialo DC al
rremtalos peo en- hefiil 6o:fiDleIie. en- Sen
illtaapeoe mig at prpue Ell STATE al 9cles
White Wine of Tar Syrup. Den bialp
mig eittr 9anlte faa Sinrers 5crlsb. Sea
brug;e fun en- SLATE, og M err mime Qnttaer
'tGriere. emo DC bar pGret | Here glar. Sea
oil meo 6orn9ieIie aubeiale ben til anore
WeoIemmer at Sa9iprerltGuoen, Der pan
no8en Mfaaoe plaseSaf Strubes e(ler 9unac,
Sp9oomne. Suoge w. y. &Cou.
Mtrncapolis, Miiun. (SepD
Decorah-posten., 1896-09-04
1877

III gag; torltc Der cnOnu logger tilbo0e roabne eler pisne
SeoN'n9er AZ Hoofru9ter oe @rcntiager fra iibite 6git af.
Naar iaa alt oernebe er oronet, iom bet Ifal pore, poIte8 8ea,
gene rneo Tono, bpori er blanoet libt corrosive sublimate, %,
noar oehe lao er tDrret op, er bet goot at ~buiouoite bent. Wtan
Dor oIorlg 9lemme, at Selocren logger unber be @Grelier, man
oeeor' o9 at uiano enit, Der bcloer til %oerneoe, altio pil Tnse
St opao % pGrite 6alo f~orouleOiee Spgbom.
Gr lite ajeloeren aloeIes iroitiri biGlper bet eoot ON vi,
teren moo en- folo Nat at i9tte en- @rpoe meb @looer, Ell breu,
oenoe eampe eller en- trnbt SerOiine Spn oerneb; Oct Ifal lite
re8et til for at binore, at bet irpier oerneoe.
Decorah-posten., 1896-09-04
Srit S.umor.

Den 9renne S's S~nobp9sere bar iuIt
lite Orb for at bore ipart pppatte;
men "Weitm. Gus." meDoelsr ialfalo
/ ct at fine fioite Numre en- lioen SiIioz
RE, boordf fremedar, at "paobie" life
dltio er iau bum, iom Dan fer no til.
Scenen bar ct HetslptaIe; Der bar
Spergsmdal pm nogle S2tpier, bporz
unoer ct Stub bar bleoen afpret, % ct
irIt 8ione ffuloe meobele, bpao ban
Oioits.
"Saa De Stuooet2" ipurste 0om>
meren.
Seq bare bsrte bet" lso bet unbpiz
genoe Spar.
Oct bepiier intet." toroneoe DOM
meren, "gaa og Iet Osm."
ytanoen eioroe beltom % Ilpg op en-
Satter, adlndrt ban bapbe penpt DOM
r1sren T199en.
Senne blep raienoe ooer en- Iaubdn
uforF tdmmetbeo, talote 9ibnet til6uoe
og 'pur9te, bboroan bdn tunbe unoerz
tad Jig til at le / Retslotalet.
"Sdd Seres Haabe oet?" ipurae
SDnoeren.
"gtet, men jes berte bet io!" LOB bet
orebe Spnr.
Oct beoiier intet," Iparebe Baboie
roii9 og meo ct liitigt glinf / Sinene.
9ele auoitoriet BRAT / 2atter, og fun
0pmmeren iua tint uo.
Decorah-posten., 1896-09-04
Stou9bton Ncaoettt,

bar sobe gGrere, goo Seligsenbeo, sooe 81.
ipenmelisbeoer, % COB Soft. Sirip eiter
StataIo9 itrar. Spittermiuen beapuoer
15oe September. StolclGrer.llooannelle,
gurbcreoelie for college % lluiparli.
ct, Sonoelsfurius. shorthand ian,t llnoers
OiSniig , efiouitrionins. 3egnira 8rooc.
ring % Mtuiit, faces peo Oenne Sfole gobt
% binist. Stolepenle IS pr. Sermia.
SOB aoit S1.40 ll8en. Sp3er tan LEXIS.
chin Ill 6. q. 6asbera,
49.5 Stcrebtcu 8is.
Decorah-posten., 1896-09-04
land.

grit til Sanoieaere. Oct iinutfe 9iurs. :.
sketches of Wisconsin, netop uofpunmsf
gapir % ire rthiuenoe - Seensr ira BET nnsrs.
iiae Wieeontn, .9jcnsione ira sotraraier
bet CT 81 paffert Sineos. % uoaiftrrnro frii(
nar bst1oeitse. atno 1tanps fer Vpftpcrtc'
frar q. Rceboif,
Sano Spnfnftenouer, Gau Claire, gSis.
Decorah-posten., 1896-09-04
Nine kaamannaSker,

pelSe osy., vii tes upderrette ON, hy0r mango Aar ieg
selv led. or hvorledes og we'd hvilke Nidler Jeg tlsidst
blew aldeles befIlet derfor. Da 1eg er tysk-lutheTsk
7 rest, hT Jeg 2 Aar offentlis gIoIt delta for Tysk ere
OF opnaaet aidsles magelast lesuitat; jeg har mod.
tiget mango Breve med TAX og Velsignelse for. hyad
Jeg gier; derfor tilbyder jeg oesaa Skandinayer al
hyde godt daTaf. Enhver skandinHviSk Prest burde
interessere sig for dettc Advertisement. liEeSO4n mango
Skyld. AdTesser med stamps I'll Rev. L. SChabingcr,
Box 1856, Scranton, Pa, N. Is. SEriy kngelSk elleT JySk.
Decorah-posten., 1896-09-04
1928

Men 6obrineen maa pa heller life IaoeS ube al 9etrogt,
ming, tbi benne tan uare iau basuenot, al Melte.Gpneu alOe
les %fortr6bies. 6aar Smaaoriiene li9e ira Den Sio, De tan
tpg8e, noeluttenoe Corn, inotil be ieu ital baue Smaa, ba
bltper oct lite rart meo WteIfen, tbi Corn irembrinser life
Well; oerttl beboueS 8rGS, ierit o9 iremit Sleper, os Snurc,
Bran, Shorts os ~li9nenoe; tueriimoo itafier Corn 5eone, Der
9tper Gpret ct pottert gore, men ipolerer oct iom gplsbyr.
Decorah-posten., 1896-09-04
GLOVER Tnn L1arn fnr Gpiu.

Oct er Woset, iom De iets 5ormere pcb, at en- oob Sls.
permart er bet beofte slass "Roiture" for en- Slot spin, men
ma"se ipneS tanite, at Oct nGien er iaa sobt for benz, at bet
"eppe pe'aiet 49, sao os oertor bore, buao en- Mauo meo
man9eaars Griarine uotaler oerom:
I'm aere neo SOB Sleuer nil probuere mer, aics eus
e0rn ira en- Icrs. en scre ueO Slpper nil aiaiu. sapneoaua
Decorah-posten., 1896-09-04
Rnlnt 9n,er nnrn as.

Set SmOr' Staalen en- SoQertcn meo 9ouS o. aubrina
en- rem SlomIterpotte oerouer; outlet tan, ont man nil. Iuttes
meo en- Sort. 8Gtter man iaa Botten meo ct poobt Soouo.
teoe, iom ban9er neb @ouoet paa saaertenen, bcpirter ben
burt'se Soronnhnins al @auOet, 90 aruttcuS gorcTtet, at
Snsret boloer Jig iolOt os baarot.
Decorah-posten., 1896-09-04
Ainlnrrru.

Cm ben er Den msrteitc Fart al ct Gus, maa Soo coioa
ben bops ct n%eopenoist2 llipn, % ~maugcitebs tan bet % ooioa
ristis sobt transes, tbi besperre slemmes bet oite. snitiI
ON SOfen en- npiastis Sn~ipsttion % rensiOr ira @ulp
Decorah-posten., 1896-09-04

efterbaanoen, iom man naar irem / Qipet
oorer epitcn til Seltab iamtiOig meo 1Sor,
agttu for Wcnnsitcne.
Decorah-posten., 1896-09-04

Sasens Sprog % Sagens Mooer Oisfll.
terer man lite; man unosrtatcr fig ocm.-
9eurD Rabusion.
Decorah-posten., 1896-09-04

Win gRctirg pn SpmaTtinen 'Suspens
men" er. al ben euboer Senieenoe er iaa
GOO, ionl man fan cuite iia Ell Waitine.
6ra1teH bles $2.15. Insmft Sobnfon,
Y1eoord, v. 9afota.
Decorah-posten., 1896-09-04

rvr4 u ernevnKne s2Gl op, Udmmrktt Udvalg. Kieh
+-4Dikke, farend l hAr eendt eftsr ydr $50 Sidrr
slmlndeiig KetslnR. " n kAGLE & -.
nAtl 81 70 WahAsh Ave-, Chicago IA.
Decorah-posten., 1896-09-04

Scno % Gents Tor en- Yrepc.
@Srtsie Star Hame Fastener Co.,
Chicago. Ill.
Decorah-posten., 1896-09-04
,-z.EN se5.oo sYmAsxINE FRlT


1pr opet "a biniat gauo Central Rinneictn.
pilht slfr f0t en- gei C%rbrriCt; lcitc 8ctdiInlspts
"a neon btune NuiS Nhrceic:
u. @Rurrap, gsdoena, @tHn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-08
ARE REGULAR YIOLATORS.
Peter Callahan and Durein and Others
Arrested for Selling Liquor.

Sheriff Kepley pulled the joint of
Pete Callahan and Fritz Durein last
evening and made rich haul
Callahan and Durein have been Oper-
ating on East Seventh street, between
Kansas avenue and Quincy streets.
Some people were found in the joint
when it was entered. Several kegs of
1y for some time, but it was under
stood that it was club Callahan and
Durein are both regular viOlators of
the law They have been arrested time
and again, and at the present time they
are awaiting trial in the district court
for maintaining a nuisance.
The charge contains Il counts.
Henry Brooks and julius Antoine
were arrested last evening by the po-
lice for selling intoxicating liquor.
Their place was at PIG Kansas ave-
nue.. Two kegs of beer, a bottle of
whisky and a pump and some glasses
We're found in the place. There were
both city and state warrants issued
against the firm, and when the police
get through with the pair, Sheriff KEEP
ley will take hand. The sheriff now
has the parapheTnalia in charge. The
joint was raided by Sergeant Ellison
and officers Burgess, King and Hale.
When the police raided the joint of
John Stoffiel yesterday they found Jim
Grove in the rear of the place, but as
there was no warrant for him, they did
not arrest him. Stoffiel told the officers
that he could prove that he was not
running the joint, but that Grove and
Jim Hoffman We're. Accordingly war
rants were issued for the two, and
Grove was arrested soon afterward.
have been arrested on this same charge
before
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-08
BlKERS IN POLITICS.
VIII Work For a eeGOod Roads,
Plank in Republican Platform
They VIII Try to Get Candi-
dates Pledged to 1t.
They Want the Next Legislature to
Authorize Counties to Build
Small Piece of Model Road
Won't Ask Too Much.

The wheelmen are keeping their eyes
open and they are more than ever de-
termined that they shall be felt in the
coming state campaign
The latest move is to secure a good
roads plank in the Republican state
platform. They may also ask the
other conventions to adopt a similar
plank, the object being to get as many
candidates as possible pledged to the
Good Roads movement. With the
candidates interested in the project the
way to accomplish the permanent i'm
provement of the roads is short.
The plank which will be asked for
is not specific. 1t will not detail at
length what should be done to secure
the desired end It simply pledges
the party to work for the Improvement
of our highways.
OF course the members of the local
L. =. w. and members elsewhere in
the state, for that matter, know what
they want but they do not intend to
make the mistake of asking too much.
The Wheelmen do not expect large
concessions now If the next legis-
lature will authorize the counties to
build small piece of model road it will
be all they expect. This they will eX-
pect to serve as an example to induce
the people to do more. They argue
that if the people at large are brought
face to face with the advantage of the
movement there will be no stopping it
until the principal thOroughfares are
improved.
The men who ride bicycles do not ex-
pect to increase the rate of taxation to
any great extent by their movement.
In all the counties there are special
levies for the Improvement of high
ways and they figure that if this is
expended in building permanent roads
it will serve the purpose admirably.
It is claimed that as the fund is now
a was CT dG
are worked here and there by scrap
ing the dirt into the center and in a
short time it is as bad as ever.
Many prominent politicians are in
sympathy with the Good Roads"
movement and it is not unlikely that
the wheelmen will get what they de-
sire in the form of a plank in the polit-
zeal platforms.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-08
RAIDED A JOINT.
Police Find Is Empty Beer Kegs and
Get a Man.


4 The police raided a joint and arrest
ed George Stof1el, a cripple, yesterday
afternoon. At little after o'clock
the officers started for the place. De-
tective Zeller, Patrolmen McElrOy,
Pinkston, Bernard and Patrol Driver
Bundy met at the corner of Fourth and
Kansas avenue and there divided.
Zeller went directly to First and Madi-
son streets where the joint was located,
and the other officers went in different
directions so that they could come to
the place from the front and rear.
In the rear of a butcher shop which
is located next to the corner of First
and Madison streets was the joint
Fifteen kegs, all of them empty, were
found, and q large beer pump was in
position near the ice chest. McElrOy
found Jim Crow in an out building as
he entered the premises.
In a house next door the man who
was wanted was found. He was sitting
in the rear room with the window
shade drawn down. Zeller stepped in
and read the warrant to him which
charged him with having sold liquor
He took his arrest very coOlly and will
1ingly unlocked several doors for the
police to search. Nothing in the way
of liquor was found, but the beer pump
had been used not a great while before.
On the way to the police station StOf-
hel told Zeller that he was not selling
beer there, but that he could easily
prove who was selling it. He said that
he had had charge of the building, but
that a couple of other fellows were the
keepers of the joint.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-08
MORRILL, NAMED ALL.
A Story Showing That the Governors
Appointees Couldn't Name Their
Subordinates.


The fact that Governor Morrill, has
not allowed any of his appointees to
name their sUbordinates is well illus
trated by the following story which was
told by a we'll known politician.
Z believe" said he, that when
Bruce Lynch was appointed warden Of
the penitentiary he accepted the posi-
ton after making an agreement that
he would allow Governor Morrill, to
make all the appointments.
Il was at the penitentiary one day
and was talking to the warden when a
stranger came in. Mr.. Lynch eyed
him suspiciOusly, for the man was
rather shabbily dressed, but took no
particular notice of him. Finally Mr.
Lynch asked the stranger what he
wanted.
81 am looking for Mr.. Lynch replied
the visitor.
"'Wen. what can I do for you? asked
the warden
81 want to go to work
"'How is that. I do not understand
replied the mystiified warden.
'''Why am a guard and ready to go
to work. Governor Morrill, sent me
over
warden Lynch understood all at
once and he sent the stranger into the
inner office and begged his friend not
to mention the occurrence"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-08
ABUSED CLEVELAND.
For This Dr. Fearon of Council Bluffs,
is Arrested.

Council Bluffs, Ia, July S.-Enthusi-
asm in the cause of free silver and
freedom in expressing his views has
led to the arrest of DR.. J. I. Fearon of
this city on the charge of having used
the mails for the purpose of making
defamatory and incendiary utterances
of and concerning one Grover Cleve-
land, president of the United States,
and one John Sherman, a senator of the
United States.
DR.. FearOn is a pronounced silver ad-
vocate and has a habit of giving en-
phatic expression to his views. A few
days ago his attention was attracted
to a clipping in the Council Bluffs Non
parcel from an OttumWa paper in which
it was stated that the government
might as well recon it's SO gold pieces
into $40 pieces as to make so cents
worth of silver pass for a dollar. He
wrote a postal card to the NOnpare1 in
reply.
He said that the government had
gone on for forty years coming silver
in the good old way until a. midnight
conspiracy of nelt birds, bribed by gold,
worked up a conspiracy that demOne-
tiZed silver Then he intimated that
Judge Lynch would make short work
of Grover Cleveland and John Sher-
man under certain conditions, etc. This
was signed by the initials j. I. F."
and mailed to the NonpareiI and
brought out an editorial para graph. It
also brought out a deputy United
States marshal Deputy Marshal Hill
veg went to DR.. Fearon's house and
asked if he did not want to make some
reply to the Nonpareils editorial
The doctor promptly replied that he
did and then discovered his mistake
and refused to talk further of the mat
ter He would not deny that he had
written the card and would not admit
that he had written it. By a little
subterfuge the doctor was induced to
write another card and the handwrit-
ing corresponded so exactly with that
of the offending card that a warrant
was issued for his arrest, charging him
as above named
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-08
RUSK'S PLACE RAIDED.
a Joint in the Rear of the Adams
House Taken Possession Of

a y ONT IN the Rear OF the Adams
House Taken Possession Of
Lewis Rusk's place was raided at
about $50 last evening.
Lewis was the steward of the Eure-
ka club in the rear of the Adams house
in North Topeka.
Sheriff KepIey. Under Sheriff Lucas
and PatroIman McElEoy took possess
ion of the place. There were both city
and state warrants for the joint The
man was given in charge of Patrolman
McElrOy. and the sheriff took charge of
all the fixtures.
Two kegs Of beer and all the para
phernalia for a genuine joint were
found there, and the sheriff arrived
with an express wagon and carted it
away.
Rusl1 was taken to the police sta
ton and his name dOcketed with the
charge of selling Intoxicating liquor
against him. He was told that he
would be released if he put up a 500
cash bond. He said he could not do it
as he did not own that much money.
The officers noticed that Rusk Slip
ped something down behind him, and
upon investigation it was found that
he had concealed a small pocketbOolx.
When it was found he said that it
was only note book But when the
officers began to count out ten and
twenty dollar bills to the amount of
500, Rusk said:
THAT will do, Just keep that and
give me the rest
The 500 was retained and still the
pocketbOOk had plenty left in it. Rusk
started away from the police station.
After a short time Chief Gardiner
SAID to Detective Zeller:
You had better go and get Rusk
again, for the sheriff may want him.
Zeller went out to the street and
saw Rusk walking north on Jackson
street, near Fourth. He whiStled to
him, and the jointist came back Then
Zeller took him over to the county jail
and the iron doors closed behind him
THE best thing you can do is to come
over here and plead guilty tomorrow
morning." said Zeller.
well, I'll think about it, said Rusk.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-08
To Colorado, Montana, Black Hills,
Puget Sound & Pacific Coast
Via Burlington Route"

Take the shortest line with best
through train service from Missouri
River Cities to the far West. Daily
train leaves Kansas City 10:4O g. m.
arrives Billings. Mont, 1850 miles dis
tant $40 next afternoon; free Reclin-
B Biz sleeber Lincoln Ne6 to Bii ~
lings, Connects with Northern Pacific
Trans Continental train to Montana
and Puget Sound; time from ten to
twenty-five hours shorter than any
other line from Kansas City
Sleepers and Chair Cars Kansas City
to Denver, Rio Grande scenic line be-
yond for Colorado, Utah and Califor-
MIA.
Ask Agent for tickets over the estab-
lished lines of the BURLINGTON
ROUTE.
L. W. WAKELEY.
Gen. Pass. Agt
St. Louis, Mo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-08
Flower COMMITTEES Meeting.

Ladies of the city are urgently re-
quested to call at the Commercial club
rooms at 625 Kansas avenue lover the
'Wiggin-Hardtng store) Thursday after
noon at o'clock to form committees
for taking charge of the flower parade
during the Fail Festival in September.
Good paper flower makers are espec-
tally urged to be present. This is one
of the most important meetings and
hundreds of ladies should be present.
MRS. J. G. WOOD, Sec.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-08
LAWYER THOMAS FINED.
/ Justice Grover Assesses Him $40 for
Contempt of Court.

Justice Grover fined Lawyer A. NJ
Thomas SO for contempt of court in
the case of the state VS.. Lizzie Rich
ardson. Lawyer Thomas was object
ing to jurymen by the wholesale. When
the justice got tired, he swOre in the
jury that was present.
Thomas demonstrated and called the
attention Of those present to the way
in which the judge had done. where
upon the latter called him before the
bar and fined him $40. AS it happened
Thomas client was cleared by the
court.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-08
COL. JELTZ GETS REVENGE.
The Bill Collector Who Assaulted
Him is Fined $40.

Col. F. L. Jeltz won his case before
Justice Grover yesterday afternoon. On
Monday afternoon a coIOred boy named
Grant came to the coIOneTs Office to
collect a bill of 81 which the latter
owed him. Grant got very mad when
he was told that he could not get any
money and tried to take it out of the
colOnePs hide. He took about 81
worth out of his hide, but he hurt the
colored editors pride amazingly. JUS
tice Furry found that Grant was guilty
of disturbance of the peace, and fined
him $40 and COSTS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-08
Beware
OF the Knife.

yBEr. Lincoln Nelson, of Marshfeld, No,
writes: 'sFor six years I have been a
sufferer from a scrofulOus affection OF
the glands of my neck, and all efforts
of physicians in Washington, D. C.,
Springfield, Ill, and St. Louis failed to
reduce the enlargement. After SIX
months constant treatment here, my
physician urged me to submit to re-
9noval of the gland. At this critical mo-
Enent a friend recommended S.S.S.,
and laying aside a deep-rooted Preju-
dice against all patent medicines, be-
gan its use. Before had used one bot
tie the enlargement began to disappear,
and now it IS entirely gone, though 1 am
not through with my second bottle yet.
Had I only used your SIS. long ago,
would have escaped years of misery
and saved over $3.50"
This experience IS like that of all who
suffer with deep-seated blood troubles.
The doctors can do no good, and even
their resorts to the knife prove either
fruitless or fatal. S.S.S. IS the only
real blood remedy; it gets at the root Of
the disease and forces it out Perma-
nent1y.
-FlTHT ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-08
To Chicago, St Louis and the East
Via Burlington Route"

The travelling public is sure to find
the best fast Vestibuled trains from the
Missouri river to the east via the Bur
IingtOn Route" Elaborate COmpart-
ment sleepers, (same rate as standard
sleepers) free chair cars of luxurious
pattern to St. Louis; standard sleepers,
cagO.
Ask ticket agent for tickets via YES
tibuled Eli to Chicago, and via the Yes
tibuled Limited to st. Louis.
L. w. WAKELEY,
General Passenger Agent.
St. Louis. No
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-08
POPULIST DELEGATES.
Complete List of Those Going to the
St Louis Convention.

The following is the complete rosie
Of the delegates to the national Popu
list convention, which cOnVeneS at -
Louis on the 22d inst
Geo. Harmon. OskalOoSa-
w. H. Tucker, Atchison.
F. w. Elliott, DentOnville.
Chas. Ostrander, Seneca
J. W. Cook, Meriden-
c. S. Ritter, lola
R. H. Galloway, Fort Scott.
John T. Little, Olathe.
N. H. Starry, LOuisburg.
S. S King, Kansas City.
S. H. Snider, Kansas City.
S. H Allen, Topeka.
J. G. Easement, Sedan.
0. P. Fuller, Winfield.
Geo. Compbell, Oswego.
T. J. Hudson, Fredonia-
J. d. BOtl1in, NeOdesha-
J. c. Hubbard, Columbus.
S. NJ. Scott, Topeka
w. ?. TrueblOOd, Barclay.
p. F. YearOut, Empor1a-
Taylor Riddle, Marion.
A. E. True, Vera.
z. T. Harvey, Council Grove.
John Davis, Junction City
w. D. Vincent, Clay Center.
c. s. Crawford, Abilene.
T. H. Pollock, Marysville.
B. CuthbertsOn, BelleVille.
T. L. Bond, Salina-
N b Mccormick, Phillipsburg.
w. Il. Claim, CaIn9lTO.
F. H. PettingilI, LinwOod.
J. D. Hardy, Hiawatha.
-Chas. Hall, HOlton.
J. w. Tanner, Laclede.
E. s. Becxwith, Hiawatha.
w. H. Mellen, Garrett.
w. J. COstigan, Ottawa.
H. A. Strong, Mound City.
Ed Martindale, Lawrence.
Edwin Taylor, Edwardsville.
H w. Young. Independence
z. NJ. TraceWell, Columbus.
w. R. Woodbridge, LOngtOn-
c. E. Allison, Erie.
z. r. Ridgely, Pittsburg.
Percy Daniels, Girard-
J. H. Reilly, Parsons.
F. J. Close, Topeka.
Geo. NJ. Munger, EmpOria.
s. B. Wood, Cottonwood FANS.
E. V. Wharton. Yates Center
w. H. Biddle, ElDoradO.
w. T. Upton, Burlington.
And. Shearer, Frankfort.
Frank Honeywell, ConcOrdia.
A. C Pattee, Junction City.
T. W. BARLEY, Minneapolis.
A. A. Stewart, Manhattan.
N. NJ. Smith, Washington.
I W. Parks, BelOit.
Cyrus Henen, Osborne.
J. A. Wright, Lebanon.
o. L. Smith, Burr Oak.
w. s. Fleming. Oberlin.
D. z. Swank. Barnard.
B. E. Kies, Wichita
r. J. Elwood, Newton.
Frank Fields, Pretty Prairie.
Jerry Simpson, Medicine Lodge.
T. J. BrockWay.
J. c. Hopper, Ness City.
A. J. Forney, Belle Plaine.
J. p. Zimmerman. Garden City.
Geo. McAlIister, Sterling.
Isaac Conger. Codeu.
W. w. Mettler. Atwood.
Harry Freese, Hays City.
r. A Sankey, Wichita.
Silas RutIedge. Colwich.
NJ. 7. Drake, Canton.
D. J. Cole Hutchinson.
w. L. Brown, Kingman.
F. G. Brooks, Lacrosse.
L. Ravenscraft, Ashland.
J. NJ. Doubleday, Caldwell.
T. H. Butler. Great Bend.
AT LARGE.
w. A. Harris, LinwOod.
Frank DCster, Marion.
L. D Lewelling. Wichita
J. W. BreidenthaI, Topeka.