davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-16
MVSFOR THECYCLER
Il Nay Now Be Insured Against
Road Accidents.
! nAMpgR FOR PROVISIONS.


pew bicycle hamper which has tass
x.sa imported from England. IL a persecf
~~~s~x In miniature. About everything
go q needed by uaeelmen IN the shape
s = s,zrt can be placed IN the neE IA nayer.
80 81 far ar blcycllgis are concarns1s
- rad house. with It's expensive prsees.
: s.ke;y 10 become thing Of the past.
naturally me main feature OF the Eng
~ invention II conpaefness II ITS
1au{arta5sy IN the luggage carrier. and
- III the appearance OF . ample. crna-
go tool box. But when II tn opened
- wonders appear. Even this opening
4 ~ hamper Is not done in . convan-
$500 vas. Taxing II from the luggage
~sxr1er and setting IL on the ground. =
err1ne d pressed. which releases q bolt.
~ then the sides and top dron away 10
- All 81, the ground even with the bottom
q - hamper. and these being canvas
-exered form q table apparently spread
a. ! substantial meal. Little compzrf-
r<Sr*x nssfle together. taking up about
~ The space. and contain biscuits, sugar.
.. Ard coffee III the remaining rpace
= I ecirif lamp. coffee pot cup and
5000. knife. fork. spoon and plate: while
q - i..fie angles and corners there are
snsew especially designated by marks, 80
= 10 AVOID mistake. In which are a tube
e MIX, and long thin pot Of butter.
70 the after dinner smoke il NOT over
tea1nd for little metal clasp beside the
~ chest. holds nrmly In place a cigar,
utsn several matches In one side and so-rs
voodsu tootnpscks In the other.
st.urance s2ain-s Bicycle sDa.hes.
fherr sheula be no terror Ia the b.cyc,e
eussh-up now The greatest objection 10
~ collision. alp tumble or any other
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-16


IL Is said that some startling novelties
rsay be expected IN the bicycle business
next year. Many Of the American manu-
facfurers are now IN Europe and more
sailing BY every steamer The makers are
nos going 20 Europe on pleasure bent
alone. and IL can be said that II the for
efgners have any inventions Of real merit
the innovations will be seen on the Amer
can models for 81. Then the foreigners ATE
watching the makers here with unusual
interest. The foreigners have representa-
tives IN this country, who are watching
the home makers with Just as much inter-
est. Engiishmen were quick 10 notice the
increased favor With which the American
wheel has been looked upen on their side
o. the water. ard they want 10 know the
reason taerefoF. The American wheel ID
much lighter tran its cousin across ths
water. and nobody need be surprised 10
hear that the English makers have de-
cided TO make lighter and less cunnbsr-
some bicycles for next year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-16
BICYCLE NOTES.

After number or tests Swiss bicycle
expert i reported as having found out
that taliow Is the best lubricant for
chains. because IL peels OF when 1t be-
comes TOO dusty. and thus leaves the
chain clean.
One OF the well-known bicycle lamps Is
supplied with "A cIose-dtting cover of
waterproof material Not Only does this
keep out the dust and rain, but il protects
ones coat from solisng IL the garment is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-16
Gold and silver on the Bicycle.

New York sun.
Having passed. the stage of strict uul-
ity the bicycle has reached the point
where decorative and Ornamental work
L. considered. jewelers. are now trying
their hands at bicycle trimmings. Wheels
are finished with silver and gold plated
fllagree work. They require so much more
work 10 keep the bright parts clean.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-16

HlNTs BY MAY NANTO<:
Blue and white seersacker is here stylish
IL united with plain dark blue linen, tho
free edgeS OF collar and cuffs being finished
with several rows % white machine stitch
ing. The full gathered skirt tn Joined TO
plain body lining shaped with shoulder
and under-srm seams, that closes az center
bark with buttons and buttonhoies. The
front is faced Ira shield shape with the
stripes % material running eroSswtse, the
standing collar being OF the dark blue
linen. The blouse Is simply adjusted with
shoulder and gnser-srm seams and closes
IN front, the neck being cut away 10 ex-
pose the shield, and the handsome broad
sailor collar displays stylish pointed revers
IN front, from un3fr which sailor lie
knot and ends OF the linen fall. Elastic
Is drawn through the nesn that finishes th-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-16

pEosr1stnr can s1<nd $50 ssarnszx - -
eozns ie@f-ha1fe1. bat afsazEd As - -
pStss1 70 part win nfs ssf* hama 81 49,,
ss1s szse for g. II VII 5s rez4siv 49,,
tn.z Y pays better 20 lose the rsxn, h~rs
.o1 y = therefore ssgxssss8 <nas ~yrs.-,
49, % the LETT 81 exsl< eArs ard aarxe~-
o2s vehicles. after fhN Enxs.xfs 1880
Enss would bring the hsxn-p-se.4 $500
Sso the greatest Danger. ara sesa ~f..-
pfonf 20 tbs oo<ks< Of It's 2regvsstar shosg.s
81 b severed s*s~
u one eye 10 knocked oat &c e. e.,-
sscersd ample compensation. The fa-m-
ssfne Gas references 20 ths capita rsrtz@.
onsy- in addition 10 these she inxsrxr~e
@kFHs oHsrs long lssE Of ssspproxInsassss
cosesins csFnaxe e any or ali q
the homes known 70 surgery.
A partial schedaie 81 .as1nnsss~. "a
Tor minor injuries a-e.
Fracture. psfvsx. ssas: <a~~ - .ua
,nish. skull, both tables. So. ,o.sv ..-
80 fr2cfuFs homes Of nnrss. ~ r~z-~,-.
70. 49, TWO OF more ribs So collar k.o~,a
w., fracture upper arm. So. se,s.s -.
OF one or more fingers. a.. tot.i - -
gFsat ;oR. So disiocAtion Of wysss $40
a.ssoeat1on OF loser Jaw. 80: dgslocztton
~ knee. $40 s'o'A
Every fracture 10 severed by N. cam
engagements.
One o. the novel features et .hs. rnos.
or insurance is thar T. pays a stated Sam
upon proof Of the injury instead Of xeek-
" indemnify. for the loss Of time occa-
stoned BY the accident.
The controversies which are "a ART 20
arise In the isttsr canes are THIS avoided
Ins sum specified In the policy viii b.
pafa, no matter whether the victim L.
aeaI Up for Gay or a month. and there
car be no atspufe about tire amount
Whether the injured person IA able or
MOI 10 continue his vocation Is not con-
sidered.
No medical examination IL necessary
The applicant r. required strnpsy 70 sub
scribe 10 certain statements and answer
eessain questions ss 90 previous accidents,
habits OF life, physical essoreers and 20
forth. and II the risk h satisfactory, the
policy is sssued without further ceremony.
A New lee Bicyie.
The latest Ice bicycle ir a curious look
ing rRHtrfFxneG ~ ok
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-16

HINTS BY NAY NASTCN.
rsr@ waite csnhrss - here asinftis
.-s-~,sss wsth embroidered stginz ana in-
se~tlan % match TIE full fronts an1
hsslx are soiaed ~ Hasersarn sessss. ftzs
to1s beng gathered an9 sosEed . slightly
reunited yoke portions taat tesr - sno-a-
ssr 4sarus. The fashionable Arrangement
Of tna right front Is ussde 20 close mrs.
NV a. sn@ left side. 80 ye&s % taekirx-
Insertion aEE embroidery hsirz handsome
IN revealed between the sayels - Fossn0
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-16
fEIY o
al SIM
4 NJ the

II. An
IN an lot
rep1fts
edition
bliased
opinion
spparenti|
and he
degrees
danger.
armed ali
land
narthsr1
nAt north
~ tWpd
tn than
my ex6
HervafA3n
afa explof
sting Tea
AZ A&A
ports *
sft8us ~
0nt but|
5rn Ntn
tn&en IRA
he afAH
Tfle
4 Lock
tha head
LAZY Fra|
here tn
thy Of q
tile eK
fleve
tie ne<
ago fhat
a5aHty
~ FRANK
rf0ed"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-16
IN -
ave Rec |
ON, This

ave Rec
ona This
az. ie T
nlntstei
from w
r Eatlsfa
alleged
iAurada.
n City a
serred to
cured FREE
aniah au|
hts there
operation
plain OF
az FEEDER
Il was 81
tent rNfef
fence OF 1
arida I'm
[ occagiei
rs requir
10 suryef|
sh war VI
tbans we
re quaint
. were ~
panish "
II was
the appea
thirty 4
. presfps|
foid appr|
les eiasr
taken no
ng the VI
n the ne
tnient 81
and nS
m that |
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-16

t@ /
theirs +
p con1g&F
rat hsa
wy dag
ag0 rNN
ant at
eut o. a
pen
mH
~ ore
H ~
eide p
hen y
annas CT
advent
~iA max
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-16
aER's
breed n
Cafnnf|

Fla. Al
Gen. Och
SENSATION
~ hefore
death
o was a
~ was 81
were ug
nw on 81
used Of
csience
10 chief
rs he sal
palace
apnares
IA quit au
mint su
ouid be
euten4nt
and in SIX
himself
vas hush|
report =
wv fever
fterwards
GvAna al
nephew
ged He
o call We
h the &c
AtAAAk -
terms. a
gu8tiess
ochof
sd taltchel
The rneT
fought Il
enra OF
later Ger
IS great
xe the AZ
in and q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-16
ban rIs|


a. Aug. q
eco F'rienf|
United 81
ans Of th|
" are no
sten8ay
leave heI
sr conrta|
meet the
zen Jack
dTtces o.
here j
leave tod
III held, 4
released
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-16

The latest Ice bicycle ir a curious iook-
ing eontrisanee Of skates. q wheel and
springs.
Many attempts have beer made 20 per-
feet machine which can be utilized for
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-16

percale. and No. ; Is the popular four
in-hand OF white plque.
Washable ties are boon In hot
weather. and those made at home
iaunder better than the bought ones.
These stocks are worn with shirt
waists or chenisetfes over neck
bands. They are provided with button
holes worked IN a small V portion set
in the lower edge 70 give the proper
set in frost. Any preferred style OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-16

aTg Is
S>znN
tire Russ
~CrfS@1
tfEafE -
>tzrtsxtans
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-16
AGE !

The !
aevsnsnx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-16

youthful looking and IL - adapted 70
silk. wool or cotton fabrics. the selec-
tion OF decorations haing suggested by
individual taste and the material ohcs-
en- for the gown.
The quantity Of material forty-four
inches wide required 20 make this
waist for lady of medium SIZE 10 three
and one-quarter yards.
The pattern No. e.sel f. cut I'm stxes
for ladies' having a q. 81. a. IS and ~
inch bust measure. and re;sils for &c,
and Is furnished by ''P.-I.- Pattern
Department for 1oc coin.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-16

lower edges, being laid in close overlap
ping plaits. the fronts tapping in sur
psiee style. right over left. The hand
some fichu collar is a distinguishing
feature OF this waist. and can he made
separately or joined TO the edges of
fronts as preferred. The double-nur
sleeves are stylishiy disposed over
comfortable Innings that can be faced
10 the wrists or cut off at elbow length
and finished with a friil OF lace as here
shown. The waist IS of short round
basque length aud IS finished with folds
OF material. The mode is dainty and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-16

Cream colored mohair made this
stylish waist. the full Yes, front and
fancy fchu collar being Of fine white
silk null decorated with herre lace
and insertion to match. A satin ribbon
stock is worn around the neck tied In
A large bow at the back. The rather
fanciful waist is arranged over glove
fitted Innings that close in center front
The fun vest is gathered at the upper
and lower edges, being sewed TO the
right front and hooked over on the
LEFT. Both fronts and back are smooth
at the shoulders, the fullness az the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-16

si.k or cotton goods can be used Tor
these stock neckties.
To make No. IL VIII require ono and
one-quarter yards Of twenty-five inch
wide material. for No. and No.
styles II VIII require three-quarters OF
yard.
The pattern, No. f.s2i. Is cut IN two
sizes. for ladies' snd misses. and Is sup
Piled by the "P.-I" Pattern Depart
ment for foc coin.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-16

lower edge OF blouse 20 adjust the fniiness
at the WAIST line. The fun bishop sleeves
are gathered top and bottom. round eurs
finishing the wrists The skirt In finished
with a deep hem above which a bard or
Tho linen ia stitched on with white on
both edges. Stylish and useful costumes
for seaside, country or general wear are
made OF flannel. serge, duck, piaae. grass
linen. crash, bingham or other cotton or
wool fabrics. corresponding material or
braid Furnishing suitable decoration.
IRE quantity OF material tnirfy-six inehes
wide required 70 make this costume Tor
girl 70 years old IL i've and ona-hsif yards.
TIE naftern. No. c5s. t~ cur in sizes for
girl. Of q g 10, r. and "a years Of age. and
rssa{ls Tor s r@f.ts. Supplied By the Post
Trfsllfxeneer Pattern Department for ID
cents in coin.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1896-12-23

The bazaar held by the ladies of the
Baptist church was a success in every
particular. The trades display was the
principal event of the first evenings
performance, several of the recitatlons
given by the young ladies representing
trades deserving especial mention.
The best entertainment, however, was
given on Friday evening, beginning
with music by Walstad and Chase on
the violin and piano. Next came a
chorus by the colored jubilee singers,
which was encored and highly appreci.
ated, the evenings performance ending
with phonograph concert by w. C.
Sellers. Many useful and beautiful
articles were sold. The receipts of the
undertaking we're satisfactory, and the
ladies deserve great praise for their en-
ergy and enterprise. We might add
that there was a sufficient number OF
booths to strike terror to the hearts OF
the young men.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1896-12-23

Hon. II. S. Lands, who so success.
fully assisted in routing the republicans
of Kansas last months, was in the city
last Saturday on his way to Topeka to
consult with Gov. elect-Leedy and 9TH
er leading populists. Harry Lands
will be the next warden of the peniten-
tiary and his many friends will be glad
to learn that he can IN measure, re-.
cover what he has lost financially In
past years in fighting for the Populist
party. There is no man in Kansas
that has worked harder, spent his
money more freely than he has. and we
but voice the sentiments of all his
friends when we say that Gov. Leedy
has recognized one of the best men in
Kansas. We were favored the first
of the week with pleasant call from
Mayor Schmidt of the Lodge. Gus
was here for the purpose OF buying the
clothing owned by G.. W. B. Derrick.
Gus. Schmidt is all wool and a yard
wide Mrs. l.. G. Goff and children
returned home Sunday after an absence
of several weeks visiting friends and
relatives in Oklahoma. She was great
ly benefited by her visit. s. w. e. Cook
has dressed up Metz's store windows in
holiday attire. Not only has he DIS
played much taste in the arrangement,
bnt the exhibit gives an insight of the
! contents OF the store.-KioWa Reyiew.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1896-12-23
SHARON.

George Poindexter are residing on w.
w. Fain's place, which he Is farming on
the shares
John Debord is working for Dawson
Brown.
Ed Hill is assisting Clyde McMurtry
in caring for his cattle this winter.
In the case of Wade VS.. Rule there
were five jurors. After hearing the ev-
idence the jury retired and balloted
three times, returning verdict for the
plaintiff. We have not learned wheth-
er the case will be appealed or whether
this IS final.
There have been many days warm
enough for bees to fly out this month
and we notice that they carry out an
unusual number of dead bees when
they fly, leaving the ground in front OF
the hive quite thickly strewn with bees
that have succumbed since the close OF
the working season. One whole colony
of bees has died.
There will be Christmas tree an6
good music at the Christian church in
Sharon on Christmas eve also at the
U. b. church at the county line.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1896-12-23

N. F. Green has built an addition to
his house.
Pat Larkin's health is rapidly i'm
proving.
D. s. Angel has been doing some
threshing near Medicine Lodge, the
last two weeks.
r. Fl. Clay has shipped in several
hundred head of cattle from Arkansas.
j. L. McGrath visited few days this
week with his brother, H. G. McGrath,
of Alva, o. T.
The Adventist Sabbath school at
Lockard school house, is still progress
ing finely, but there is talk of dlscon-
tinuing for the winter.
G. A. Duval. of Harper county. has
rented the Duribn place on Little Mule
creek, and will move to it in the spring.
Word was recently received here of
the sudden death of Grandma Sexton
on the 9Th of Nov. 1896. at her home in
Wilson county, Kansas. She was well
known in this vicinity, having lived
here number of years.
PADDY MILES.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1896-12-23

County Attorney, L. E. Beals and
family expect to remove to Oregon City,
Oregon. about the middle of next
month. Mr.. Beals' term of Office ex-
pires the first week in January and he
thinks he can build up a better and
more healthy practice in his intended
location. He is an able attorney, hav-
ing made probably the best and most
successful prosecutor the county has
had, and is an honest, sober lawyer
He has many friends in Barber county
who regret his departure, but who will
join with us in wishing him success and
prosperity in his new location.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1896-12-23
HOW TO PREVENT PNEUMONIA.

at this time of the year cold is very
easily contracted, and If left to run its
course without the aid of some reliable
cough medicine is liable to result In
that dread disease, pneumonia. We
know OF no better remedy to cure a
cough or cold than Chamberlain,s
Cough Remedy. We have used it quite
extensively and it has always given en-
tire Observation-Disclosures. Ind. Ter.
Chief. This Is the only remedy that is
known to be certain preventive of
pneumonia. Among the many thous-
ands who have used it for colds and la
grippe, we have never yet learned of a
single case having resulted in pneumon-
ia. Persons who have weak lungs or
have reason to fear an attack of pneu-
monia. should keep the remedy at hand.
The 25 and so cent sizes for sale by J. b.
Young Drug Co.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1896-12-23

John McGrath, of Barber county was
the guest of his brother, Sheriff Nc
Grath, in this city Sunday. "A CHM
arron township literary society will de-
bate this subject: Resolved, That a
person without teeth is in more misery
than bob-tail horse in fly time. Mr..
Geo. Broughton, the popular clerk in
Waidley's grocercy store, and Miss Liza
Doles, of the southwest part of the
county were married by Judge Walker
at the residence of Fred Hardy in this
city last Sunday. The wedding of this
worthy couple was a complete surprise
to everybody, and they have hundreds
OF friends who join us in good wishes
for their future happiness and prosper.
lty.-Alva Pioneer.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1896-12-23

Last Friday an action was filed in
the district court wherein II. II. Hardy
is plaintiff and j. B. Gano and H. lis
dale, owners of the bus and mail deliv-
cry line, are made defendants. Last
week Mr.. Tisdale was in the city and
on Monday j. B. Gano took pos
session of the bus as its manager.
Capt. Hardy claims to have bought a
lease which one Perkey had made with
II. Tisdalo and J. B, Gano, said lease
not expiring until Tisdale's mail deliy-
cry contract with the U. s. government
shall have expired. The defendants,
we understand, claim to have had
authority to take possession of the
bus at their will and it is probably that
the court and jury will get a job az in
terpreting several different contracts
before it is all settled. Plaintiff prsys
for damage in the sum of $1,000. G..
NJ. Martin appears as attorney for
plaintiff and E. sample for the defense
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1896-12-23

Ou 1u6SOdy Oh l8SC week GOY. L66Qy
formally notified Hon. H. S. Lands of
his appointment as Warden of the state
penitentiary at Lansing. Mr.. Lands
is appointed for both the short and the
long term. The short term will expire
in about three and one-half months
and the long term Will not ex-
pire until May, 1901, provided MIR.
Landis' appointment is confirmed by
the senate, which it undoubtedly will.
The new warden will take possession
OF the Office on February 1897, the old,
j. b. Lynch, retiring at that time.
The Office pays salary of $500 per
year.
Gov. Leedy is to be congratulated up.
on this most excellent choice. There is
not man in the state more competent,
more deservant and more honorable,
and when we say the appointment of
our old friend and neighbor. Harry
Lands, gives general satisfaction. we
simply state a we'll known fact. Bar
Der county particularly, feels that she
has been hOnored by his appointment.
In Mr.. Lands she claims the distinc-
ton of having furnished one of the
most brilliant and most serviceable
men that took an active part in the
campaign. He Is one of her pioneer
citizens and 1t goes without saying that
he has had much to contend with in
improving and developing the new
country, but has staid with us In spite
of drouths, cbintZ bugs and hard times.
He has made money here and has lost
it, but has always been credit to the
county. He has served the people of the
county in the capacity of county super
intendent, clerk of the district court,
later as state senator, and in all of
these he has proved himelf 10 be an eff
ticient, faithful and an industrious SER
want. If all Of Gov. Leedy's appoint
ments are as good as this one our insti-
buttons will be managed more creditab-
ly than ever before in the history of the
state, and the administration as well
as Mr.. Lands, will share In the fruits
of the honor and credit springing there
from.
Mr.. Lands was in the city last Fri
day and Saturday, having just return
ed from Topeka, and in the course of
conversation stated that he had not
yet appointed his deputy and sub. off
GERS, but that he is carefully scrutinlz-
ing the force and that none but men of
honesty ,sobriety and competency would
be appointed. Coy. Leedy will hold
the warden responsible for the entire
management of the prison and there
will be no appeals by the sub officers OF
the penitentiary to the governor. The
warden will be the sole manager of the
/ institution and to him the governor
will charge all the results. Mr.. Lands
is therefore very careful in selecting his
assistants. His intention is to make
his administration creditabIe one and
faithless deputies would be powerful
| hindrance.
The INDEX predicts that the new
warden will reflect credit on the party
and the administration and we sincere
ly hope that Harry will have smooth
sailing in this most responsible posi-.
ton.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1896-12-23

The thirty-fourth annual meeting of
the Kansas State Teachers Association
will be held at Topeka on December %,
80 and 81. The different railroads have
made rate of one fare for the round
trip, thus enabling the teachers of the
state to attend without any great ex-
pense. An elaborate program has been
arranged in which isincluded the best
talent of the state and all who attend
will be doubly repaid. Those who pay
the annual fee of so cents or member.
ship fee of Sl.00 will be admitted to the
lectures of Nicholas Murray Butler and
Henry Waterson free of charge. Ev-
cry teacher in Kansas is urged to at
tend this meeting. For further infor-
nation see County Superintendent
| Shell.