davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-14

OF No. IS Wa-st. His order from MI Blair was
such a large one that Kidder & Co asked for So.
coo margin. Mr. Blair said he would provide the
margin but he did not Therefore Mr.. Carlisle
gave up" Mr. Bar-that is he told the brokers
of whom he had bought the stock to deliver II TO
Mr.. Blair. - ,.,.
The stock was received by Mr. Blair without
hitch but because he did not keep his agreement to
furnish margin, he suspended from the
Stock Exchange. Mr.. Blair has been member OK
the Stock Exchange since October TO- 1889 He was
brought into public notice a few years ago by
shooting his coachman by mistake at his home at
Montclair ~ J. He is considered excellent busi-
ness man. His principal In the sugar transaction
is understood to have been a. J. Well a famous
'plunger' in the stock market.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-14
IMPROVING ON ROENTGEN'S METHOD.

Syracuse ~ Y, Feb. 13.-W. II. Jakway. in
structor. OF Syracuse University has succeeded In
greatly shortening the time OF exposure necessary
10 photograph a set of objects by the Rontgen
method. Experiments with a set OF coils on tues
day evening showed that an exposure OF from 80
IN A. minutes was necessary in order to get Clear
cut negatives An ordinary induction coll ana HIT
tort tube used. the negative being made on a
seed plate. With exactly the same apparatus Mr.
Jakway succeeded last night In producing perfectly
clear negatives In from u to 20 minutes. He says
his method Is different from that used by any other
scientist so far as he is aware, but would not say
Just what it Is, preferring TO wait until ne gers IL
more perfectly developed. He said that with the
same strength Of current he has been enabled to
get much more powerful rays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-14
IRREGULAR AND PROPER.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: was glad to see the eiltoriai ~ &c,
Issue. headed Regular and Proper anu no. , :,
doub, tba, thousands OF Republicans who read IL
will feel sincerely grateful TO you for the truthiui
and forcible manner in which you set 10TH n,zens
Injustice 10 all wel-meaning and honest ct;@eils'
The article does you great credit 10 say the iea9s'
OF course there Is only one thing Tor us 10 r No.
and that is TO 20 straight ahead, as we cannon uli
der anv circumstances compromise with people VINO
have been instrumental In bringing abon, .ne hvt
eth firm and determined, we can build great
future for the Republican party in this county
" '' THEODORE BROADHEAD.
New-York Feb. II, 1896
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-14
ro,rDU RTiJP SUSPENDED.

The Governing Committee OF the S.oeN rN0"a"ee
..,a,, s,,srerded Joseph A. Blair for six months
rhroo months ago Mr. Blair gave an order to
a., = CARLISLE another broker and nephew Of
Jobn T. searles. treasurer of the American sugar
Refining Company otherwise the Sugar Trust. to
buv Is 900 shares OF sugar common STOCK. MI car
~. clears his stocks through A. n. Kidder & Co..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-14
rpIsoN,s WORK WITH THE X RAYS

Mr. Edison continued his series Of experiments
Yesterday with view to determining the most per-
feet form of tube and the best vacuum 10 be used
In the photography. lie succeeded IN pehe'ra'-
ing about two inches OF solid wood with the y rays
In roply 10 questions about the alleged brain pho
tographs taken in this city. he laughed and pro-
rounced them ridiculous With regard TO his own
brain experiments. he said that he was extremely
of itoiue lie thought that the opacity of the bony
structure of the Uranium would offer insuperable
obstacles to photographinE the interior Az pest
,hern could only an indistinct image of BURY
character The only hope OF success lay in the fact
that therefore II would perhaps be possible to sue
coed by taking 4 test through the brain down INTO
"A plate holder held in the mouth OF the subject TN
,hia s,v only one thickness of bone would have to
be pentrated by the rays lie would not undertake
this however. until he had so FAR perfected ms
tubes that he could pass the rays through solld
block of wood three inches thick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-14

Vantine's lockwood Furniture Is
all beautifully hand-Carved, as only
the Orientals know how to do.
But wages are low in the Orient
hence these small prices on high
art furniture.
CHINESE TEAKWOOD JARDINIE
STANDS with marble tops and claw feet $O.
&11 BIB. so, x14 SIG. 80. $17 and up.
CHINESE TEAKWOOD PEDESTALS. mar.
BILE top and claw feet, very pretty, ga, @3O
and $50
CARVED TEAKWOOD TABLES, with mar.
BILE tops; one shelf S1S; two shelves, $50. and
up.
CHINESE TEAKWOOD CABINETS. very
deliberately carved, $40 to 500.
S71 and $40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-14
FLINT'S FINE FURNITURE.

CHOICE PIECES WHICH CANNOT BIN
DUPLICATED AT THESE PRICES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-14
r1nrnGpApuINH A GLADSTONE.

DR. S oscar Myers. Of Mount Vernon. has sue
cee-lna In one or two experiments with tire catho-
d,graph method which he has made this week. In
making the experiments he had the use OF the
,.,,i, tube md other apparatus OF the laboratory
OF the High School. In connection with the regular
apparatus Of photographer The most success
I'll vnariln.nt was begun on Tuesday that OF taking
, nicfra OF "a gladstone inside OF an artifcldl gan
blatl.r made OF tripe. lie also made test with
ra h M placed inside piece Of pork. but got a very
Unsatisfactory shadow. the failure being attributed
Myers hopes TO be successful In further experiments
10 be made and thinks that In the matter OF me
gladstone the practical value OF the Roh'seh AIS
coXerY has been DEMONSTRATED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-14
%3e,.-..,. 5.

Has your wheel solid
drop forged head, one
piece? The &" Winton"
has. This means strength.
Ballard Rubber Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-14
ROENTGEN NOT RIVALLED
LACK OF NEW LIGHT ON THE PHE-
NOMENA HE DISCOVERED.

A HOST OF EXPERIMENTERs. BUT NO PHOTO
GRAPHS EQUAL TO THOSE OBTAINED BY THE
GERMAN sCIENTIsT-BELIEF THAT HE
HAS NOT REVEALED ALL HIS
KNOWLEDGE OF THE SUBJECT.
The number Of experimenters with the properties
of R0ntgens invisible radiance Is rapidly increasing
in this country, and their ranks are being added to
daily. not only in this city, but in the country gen.
orally and in other countries also. Almost ever!
day reports are received of various results ach eyed
by all kinds of scientists, but. withal it has yet to
be proved that the rays can be turned TO any
practical or commercial application Notwithstand-
ing the abundance of activity and mental LABOR that
have been devoted to the subject. 1t may safely be
said that no additional light has been thrown by
experlmenters upon the phenomena first made pub
lie by Professor Rontgen. and with equal truth 1t
may be declared that none of the results hitherto
obtained can either in dstirctness Of outline or OF
detail in reproduction be Set beside those OF
R0ntgen
SUPERIORITY OF ROENTGENS PICTURES.
1t is a fact that without exception, all the I'M
pressions which have yet been obtained here nave
materially and perceptibly differed from those
which the discoverer himself was able to snow
Consequently 1t may almost be taken as an ascer-
tanned facand this view acquiesced In by several
Unknown scientists-that R0ntgen has yet to give
TO the world the full description and nature OF ms
experiments Certain 1t is that the silhouetes Wnich
have reached this country as the prouuct OF Koht-
gems own experiments are immeasuraDly III auvd"Ge
of anything that other people nave succeeded III
obtaining. The photograph OF a hand for instance
taken by him. gives clear and vivid representation
of the bones of the hand without the faintest
shadow of any impression OF the surrounding neSh
This Is achievement that has not yet been ap,,
preached by other workers with the radiance. ana
would seem to bear out the View that there are
vital details of the phenomena that Rohlseh -
keeping a secret until he has had a chance OF
obtaining some substantial advantage from MS dis-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-14
THE GERMANS LONG EXPERIENCE.

II must not be forgotten that while Rontgen mas
for three or four years been applying himself al
most entire'y to experiments with this radiance
scientists in this country have only given about
as many weeks the subject. Therefore, not
wthstandlng the facts that R6ntgen saw mt 70
make known. I; was hardly to be expected that
they could already rival the results OF the as
coverer himself. .,, -.
Moreover while many men Of high scientific at
tainmonts are assiduously endeavorlnS 10 deyelop
the new radiance with View to bringing us effects
into immediate practical use. there are many more
and somewhat irresponsible. expeTiInenIers VINO are
obtaining what may be called supernclal eHects
with the mere fluOrescence Of n vacuum DulD, ana
who are constantly bewildering tire public with the
results Of experiments to which no real or ast.ns
va ne can be attached. In more than one instance
publicitv has been given TO statements that the
opaaucness Of the human bone ana Skull mas
ba, n overcome by exper.menters with the ne"
r., llance While il ~ undOubted that THIS mas no,
w, been accomplished by the rays. medicai
practitioner Of this city asserts that ne mas photQ-
grabbed the brain by means Of a stream OF eiecuIc
ilsht used in conjunction with a system OF pro-
mission and magnetic attractions; but as ne REFUSES
10 give any details OF the methods ne einpip yea,
ana said Yesterday that he could not describe OF
.~xSib,t the apparatus he used for the experiment
IL Is impossible To say anything upon ''e "'''''' ~
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-14

II a lack Of honor at homo counts for anything.
Nr Uacket, has that element in his favor in his
effort TO succeed David b. IIill in the United States
Senate He is abou, the only man in Utica. accord
ing to The Observer" OF that city. who does not
look upon his candidacy with "asonlshment and in.
credulity." He falls TO carry MS own "alu, ~
adds but to Mr. Hacketts mind there Is nothing
wonderful about IT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-14
PROFESSOR PUPINS EXPERIMENTS.

Professor Pupin OF Columbia College VINO hopes
n obtain efficient results by the aid OF the new
anna atus-whlch has already been fully described
in The Trbune-has not yet proceeded 10 demon
strate the superiority OF his new system. he Is
however now merely waiting for some speciaNy
,renore-l high vacuum tubes. which he expects 10
ritain fo-dav with the delivery OF these, Dr:
Pnpin viii Immediately get to work with the ayowed
ntruosa OF cnleAVOring To prove that the y rays
ban ~. concentrated In his own mind. he Is salts
nci Of the possibility OF the feat and II eventual
experiments prove this theory 10 be correct thei e
,i,',ton ~ the radiance TO the field Of medicine
,,v be- well on the road to become practical iact,
IS ,hr bass OF R6ntgen's satisfactory impressions
unnu he sensitive plates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-14

.Wjth characteristic audacity.' says The syria
c,ee Herald" "Mr. PIatt attempts 10 offset INC
moral effects Of this movement for decent govern
-. l., ,ha Marty nv attacking the Five Hundred
and all who support the movement FOR decehcy as
traitors to the party. 1t is the old story OF party
LOYALTY and AN appropriation. but 1t Will not phase
the Five Hundred the thousands OF hepupIicaiils
and decent methods than for the success OF one ecu
o. machine corrup:ionsts another set OF ma
h,nn corruntionists which is about all that elec-
,i"ns in this State amount 10 nowadays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-14

II seems that j. Don Cameron's Presidential
boom. buildel upon silver basis, Will cause some
talk AT any rate. FIX Governor Samuel T. Hauser.
OF Montana. is 81 tho latest 10 declare for M
Cameron ms a Presidential candidate. Mr. Hauser
says that what the frec-sllver men want Ia a man
that Is for fire." silver and FOR protection In Senator
Cameron they have such candidate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-14

Doy,d y. HIS remarks that he has yet 10 near
o s,,oIe public man in Washington say that ne De-
- Governor Morton can be nominated leads
uDveo l.ioversvle nelligencer to observe tnat II
&c n,lte possible there is iittie worm caed At the
nIoiIyy ,nn degcat he suffered at the hands OF MI
Sfor,on and his Republican frlends
,rA machine idea to keep the party small ana
-. t,os reflected in Mr.. Lauterbachs letter to
,be Governor. in speaking Of the pla1, plan 10
n rre new -fedged Republicans IRON e"'e'"s
fhe organization
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-14

witt surgeon; Captains John NJ. Ban.ster. assist
ant surgeon: John p Kerr 9th Cavalry; Eben
Swift. 9TH Cavalry, and Henry b. Moon Dth In
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1896-11-05
will be 22,0OO.

will be $4,000.
Upper Peninsula, Mich, will give
Mckinley plurality of 1900.
Oregon claimed for Mckinley and
West Virginia for Mckinley by 20 900.
New York city bulletin comedies
Nebraska to Mckinley by l2,5OO
Detroit, Mich.-McKinley carries
city by 1000.
West Virginia certain for Mckinley
by from Is, 900 to 15 900.
Missoula-Bryan 976, Mckinley so
Butte-Bryan $3.50, Mckinley 797.
North DakOta-One hundred and
one precincts estimated at 500 for
Mckinley.
Louisville. Ky. - Returns from
Seventh congressional district show
1 100 plurality for Breckenridge.
Wheeling, w. va.-Sixty-five pre-
cincts out of 113 give no Republican
gain over 1894.
acknowledgements out of
fifty-four precincts i'm one county give
Mckinley lis, Bryan $50.
Nebraska-Fifty-n precincts in
Lincoln give Mckinley 3,7lO, Bryan
2,673.
Topeka, Kan.-Thirty-four pre-
cincts give Nc Kinley 1,945, Bryan 1, ,252
Chicago-The Press says 554 pre-
cincts In Cook county give Tanner.
for governor, 100. .7Ol, Altgeld 81, 1873.
Total ballot i'm Cook county, but
twenty-one precincts missing, give
Mckinley 159. .453. Bryan 1O2, ,1O6, Lev
ering 1859. Palmer 2,O95.
Jacksonville, Fla.-Bryan's major
ity will be 10000 i'm the state.
Cincinnati. OhiO-Seventy out oi
296 precincts gives Mckinley 14,55O
Bryan 10,22O.
| Further returns show that McKin
ley has carried North Dakota.
Chicago will go for Mckinley by
10000.
Republicans claim Kansas by 1000
st. Louis-Gov- Stone comedies
McKinley's election.
Cincinnati Post says that McKin
ley will carry Ohio by 5000.
Louisiana safely Democratic.
Connecticut, on the face of returns
will give Mckinley 10000.
San Francisco too close to estimate
Oregon probably gone Republican
Washington probably Democratic
though no complete returns as yet.
New York City-Complete returnl
give Mckinley plurality of 1859.
| Next New Jersey legislature vii
stand: Senate, Republicans. Is; Dem
oerats, 9; assembly, Republicans, a
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1896-11-05
give Mckinley 6,345, Bryan 5,23O.
Boston-Thirty towns show Re
publican gain over 1892 of 5,302.

give Mckinley 6,345, Bryan 5,23O.
Boston-Thirty towns show Re
publican gain over 1892 of 5,302.
The vote i'm Indiana is the largest
ever pOlled, but the returns are very
slow i'm arriving.
Richmond, Va.-Indications are
that Bryan loses heavily in all the
cities in the state.
Allegheny county, Penn, gives Nc
Kinley $4,000.
New York Tribune bulletin claims
Mckinley has carried state by zoo, 900.
Canton, Ohio-McKinley just re-
ceived dispatch from Joe Manley,
dated New York, stating that New
York would give him 100000
Illinois-Seventy precincts give Nc
Kinley 3.427, Bryan 2,046.
Brooklyn-One hundred and forty
districts out of $40 give Mckinley
19,547, Bryan 1912.
Des Moines, Iowa-Ninety-six pre-
cincts in state give Mckinley 1851,
Bryan II, ASS.
Louisville, Ky.-The first precinct
gives Mckinley 246, Bryan l91.
New York Journal bulletin claims
Georgia for Bryan by 10000.
New York-Six hundred and seven
ty districts out of 1872 give Nc Kinley
40,sl4, Bryan 4O,5s6.
New York Sun bulletin says Mary
land is safe for Mckinley.
Iowa-Over $4,000 plurality for Nc
Kinley; entire congressional delega-
ton Republican.
Chicago-Indication point to Nc.
Kinley carrying the city by 60,OOO to
81, 900.
California-IncOmple returns from
six out of 3l3 precincts give MeKin.
ley 449. Bryan 271.
MissOuri-Ninety precincts out ol
st. Louis give Bryan IA, ,63G, McKin
ley 1888.
One hundred and thirty-five pre-
cincts, including st. Louis, give Nc
Kinley 25,62O, Bryan 3O,613.
Great Falls, Mont.-Bryan LILO
Nc Kinley 394.
Acknowledgment 2.ss7, Mckinley
24O.
Deer rLodge-Bryan 3s5, Mckinley 32
Bozeman-Bryan 75S, Mckinley 20S
San Francisco gives Mckinley q
majority OF 4, 800.
Latest estimate from Massachu
setts gives Mckinley 10000
Boston-One hundred and sixty
towns In Massachusetts, give Bryan
| s., ,ls6. Mckinley l15.l45.
south Carolina-Bryan's majorit,
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1896-11-05
Full Associated Press Dispatches
Up to the Time of Going
to Press.
rlcKINLEY AND HOBART SURE
WINNERS.
Montana Goes Strong for the
State and National POpOCratic
Tickets.

Detroit, Mich.-Sixty-six precints
i'm Michigan, including sixteen i'm De
troit, give Mckinley 1858, Bryan
9,174.
So far as heard from Iowa gives
Mckinley 255.OOO. Bryan 10000.
New York-Eight hundred and
eighty-six precincts outside of city
give Mckinley 15s, ,525, Bryan sl,0lO,
Palmer ], 1925.
Kentucky claimed by Republicans;
Louisville will give 10,0O for Me-
Kinley.
Kentucky goes Republican from
q, ,OOU to 10000.
Delaware will go Republican by
1900.
Mississippi will give Bryan $1,000.
New York-The Sun, Tribune and
Times claim Mckinley is elected.
Returns at s:l5 p. IN. show that
Mckinley has carried all eastern
states and most of the central states,
while the south and west show Dem
Ocratic losses; his election is assured.
New York-Indications SO far
justify the Republicans i'm claiming
New York, Connecticut, New Jersey,
Delaware, West Virginia, Ohio, In.
diana, Iowa, Michigan, Tennessee
kentucky, Illinois, New Hampshire
Rhode Island, Vermont, Maine, Penn.
sylvania and probably Nebraska
Also North and South Dakota, Wis.
cOnsin and Minnesota.
Hartford, COnn.-Republ:cans elect
all four congressman.
New York Herald claims Maine
will go for Mckinley by JO,OOO.
Nine precincts In Fargo, N. D., give
Nc cKinley $50, Bryan 35.
Brooklyn-Sixty districts out Of 62e
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-05-07
Carriage Shop Improvements.

7. W. Deafenbaugh, the popular
wagonmaker on North Broadway, has
made some extensive improvements
in bis blacksmith establishment. He
has added an engine which will run a
new emery stone and the blast by
which the forges will be run hereaf-
ter, making the shop one Of the most
complete and up-to-date in central
Kansas. In addition he has secured
the services Of one Of the best carriage
painters in the State and is prepared
to paint carriages, wagons, etc, on
short notice in the most approved
style. Prices are exceedingly reason
able and all work is guaranteed. Give
him a call.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-05-07
ALL HAVE GRADUATED.
Central Buckeye Students Give a
Good Program.

The Central Buckeye exercises,
which were held as announced, closed
the country school graduations. Supt
Shirk gave out the diplomas to the
following young people; Annie Page
Ella Martin, Harry Kready, Mary
Page, Rhoda Zook, Samuel Page,
Myrtle Messenger, Mary Eiseline,
Maggie Townsend.
The exercises were particularly
well arranged and those taking part
were well prepared. Good music
was rendered
OF the 81 graduates of the public
schools all but four have been at the
exercises. One moved away, storm
kept one away and two are unac-
counted for. Supt Shirk has every
reason to be proud Of the success at
tanned by the exercises and it is prob
able that they will be regular feat
ure Of the county's educational work
hereafter,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-05-07
Good PLAY Promised.

The people Of this county will be
given rare treat in the way Of local
dramatic talent by the presentation
Of the popular comedy, "The Rivals, -"
at the county high school Mays. No
play aside from Shakespeare's has for
50 many years received the efforts Of
our best actors. Although a heavy
play and in many respects difficult to
present, 'all efforts possible for ANA
teurs have been made for It's success.
Good costumes, wigs, makeup, ETC.,
have been secured, together with sug-
gestive scenery. 1t will be the finest
thing in this line ever presented at
the county high school. The cause
for which it is given is the only one
which could command such untiring
efforts and it should appeal to all
wishing to see needy students obtain
an education. 1t will be given in
Assembly hall Saturday evening at 5
o'clock. The entire proceeds go to
the students loan fund.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-05-07
JUST A LIE, THAT'S ALL.


Special to the Reflector.
HERINGToN, May THE remark
able reports published by irresponsi-
Bile papers that Engineer McAllister
was discharged for closing the joints
as mayor have been very amusing to
the people here, 1t is evident that
the reports were concocted away from
here and given Herington date to
make it look like news. The whole
matter is fake on the face Of it.
The facts are that a week ago Mr..
McAllister was temporarily laid off.
1t was not because he had closed the
joints because the joints are not suf-
fering to any great extent. The Rock
Island road has an order or rule that
its employees shall not be engaged in
any other business or trade. When
McAllister accepted the mayoralty it
was considered by him that the Office
being purely an honorary one, would
not come under the rule but some
officer has so construed it.
McAllisters removal caused some
surprise and all sorts of theories were
put in circulation. One OF these was
the joint theory and another was the
rumor that he was removed because
he was a member OF the committee on
appeals of the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Engineers. Neither would
reflect much credit on any road and
with all the remarks on railroads in
these Populist times no one has ac-
cused the railroads Of being idiots
as to their own interests except the
believers in these fool theories.
Mr.. Allister has gone to Chicago to
confer with the head officers and will
be back in few days. 1t is under
stood that il the officers insist on APP
plying the rule to him he will resign
the Office Of mayor and take up run
again. The reports published are for
the purpose Of injuring the Republic
can party here, whose candidate Mr..
McAllister was. 1t was a very good
Populist scheme but only the Populist
papers gave it publication.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-05-07
ABOUT PEOPLE.

T. c. sawyer, Hopes popular
banker, was in the city.
Jerry Sheahan, the Solomon hard
ware merchant, was in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Holman Of
Banner were shopping in the city.
Miss Blanche Hooper left on the
noon train for Topeka to visit rela-
tives.
Miss Minnie Vennum returned to
Chapman after spending Sunday with
her parents.
Edward Makins, Jr., left last night for
Springfield, Mo-, to take instruction
under D. P. Young.
]. M. VanNorstrand, that stalwart
Republican of Enterprise, was a
pleasant caller today.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Kandt, OF
Lyon township, were in the city to-
day on shopping tour.
Mrs. G. +. Mead and daughter
Jeanne left Chicago where they will
spend two or three months.
James McMillen, the successful
principal Of the Woodbine schools,
was up from his home at Chapman,
DR.. A. S. Gish left Monday for
Topeka to attend the meeting of the
Kansas Eclectic Medical association
before which he will read paper on
"Eruptive Diseases Of Children"
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Humphreys,
two OF Flora townships most esteem
ed and popular residents, left for
Hoopa, California, where they will
reside. Mr.. Humphreys has a fine
position offered him and will fill it
well.