davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-03
PLAN or REORGANIZATION.

Tho mortgages are 10 forecosed and the properties
purchased by the Committee who will cause new Com
pany 10 bc organized acquire tho property ana IRAN"
chisos OF the Old Companies
The new Company Will Issue the following:
NEW SECURITIES.
siGoooooO First Mortgage Bords,
hearing Interest at per cent until tire year 1900 ana
z per .,n thereafter: principal and Interest paFaoe
N 1880 in 5ntea gold coin Of present sidndatd
,n,ereat rayabie IN New YORK city semi annually
Mortgage all the property and franchises OF '"e
new Company. incluling after acquired property
s5.O0OO0O Preferred stock. hNe per cent 10" 0'"D
$1,000 Gee Common SocA.
Asserting security holders VIII he en'i''u ~ ''" ~
nov securities as follows;
brooklyn First Mortgage Bonds and Tor each bond:
Inion FRS Mortgage Bonds
$50 IN cash for each coupon maturing On and AfLEH
April. I. 1897. paniing reorganization.
$1,000 rev First Mortgage Bond
5000 now Common stock
Seaside Mortgage Bonds contributing u ht Com"
nittce SioO cash per bona. Tor each bond;
$50 IN cash for each coupon maturing penang re-
organization
81 goo new First Mortgage Bond.
Ais, 500 new preferred for such cash contritu
Brooklyn second mortgage bonds contributing to the
Committee 5000 cash per bond for each lord;
81 in. cash for each coupon maturing pending re
organization
500 in new frs, mortgage bonds
$500 new preferred stock
Also 800 preferred stock for slch cash conp''u
ton
Union second mortgage income bends contributing 10
tn Committee 500 cash per bond. for each bond:
$500 In new preferred stock
500 in stock
Also 500 new preferred FOR such cash coniribu-
ton
BROOKLYN stock contributing 20 the Committee $40 cash
per share Il old stock:
SO in new stock f,r each share - old stock
$40 new preferrA stock for such cash contribution.
$50 CASH WILL ne PAID on AND AFTER
APRIL l. 1897. on EACH BROOKLYN ELE-
Waited RAILROAD COMPANY FIRST MORT
GAGE BOND AND on EACH UNION ELEVN TED
RAILROAD COypANN FIRST MORTGAGE
BOND DEPOSITED.
cash contributions be payable called by the
Committee. New securities TO be delivered wren re
organization completed.
The holders Of OUTSTANDING first and second mortgage
bonds and Of the Companies requested to de-
post their holdings with the CENTRAL TRUST COM
PANY Il New York under the agreemen. lodged with
that Company subject to the order OF the undersigned
as Reorganization Committee. Negotiable receipts VIII
be issued for deposited securities. When In the udg-
nert q the Committee sufficient amount Of bonds shall
have been deposited the plan Will be declared ef
fectiye.
The new required for the purpose Of III"
reorgan zatlon be he'd for future requirements IN
der conditions referred in the
meni
NEW YORK. March 25 1897.
+. T.. OLCOTT.
Chairman.
JANES r. WOODWARD.
CHARLES PARSONS. "ee'
ERNST THALNANN.
LEONARD LEWIsOHN.
ADRIAN IL JOIINE. J. " WALLACE sec'y
counsel Wall St. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-03
THE FEDERAL TREASURY.

Act cash bal s222 04s coo s22g 400 Inc s933 100
Customs receipts reported from Washington to-
day were SS3s 1876; internal revenue receipts,
$40 1GJ and the miscellaneous receipts. S5f,-
SIS: total Government receipts FOR the day. 81
oS3 go: expenditures. S9i3.0O0: excess of re-
ceipts $4,000 Receipts for the fiscal year to
date S247 .O39. Jl,. expenditures. S2Si,ol'.'"'2
excess Of expenditures, S'6,9IJ.ISS: receipts or
National bank notes for redemption. S26l, $50
The Sub-Treasury was debtor at the Clear
ing House $2.529 191. Its net loss on balanc"
was S1.910G1J. made up by loss in currency
of 81 S.IG 226 and a loss in coin Of Sol ~! To-
DAYS operations included: Receipts S''.222,5I-;
pavmcnts. -. 1;}2 9S1, resulting In general bal
ance Of S2O.s ~ O29 consisting Of Sl32.'H' $50
coin and so 1874 3J4 currency. The business Tor
the week ended tonight includes receipts or
SIS 221 500; and payments of SlG3o24 '6 De-
ducting from the receipts Sl1bOho ana from
tho navmcnts $500 600 for items which affect
only IFS account with the general Treasury, It's
gain as affecting the banks was S34lS.3Gi.
IMPORTS OF MERCHANDISE At NEW YORK
Week ending Aprll . so; ,o .dN" On o.. is..s
Entered nj te port. 50 52t.3Gl 81 3G2T s2@i 3t3
anr0v.n on the market. f02f7 :: 1891 21i+.9oo
From January -, -oo go : .o ,o- oc- e.. cce ~,
lri'rvr On the market 47.GlaGS1 397S7cG2 362Is722
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-03
T7UE PETER COOPER FIRE INSURANCE

i 90 Third Avenue c-rnpr Ninth Street. Nev-f FORK
March a ,eoT An election fO- y. cc'os and Inspector
- rlec,io, VII he'd on MONDAY. IN" iWfl'n 'ay o.
,,,i ny, p, tho o''ice ~ tho G many
f'''s 'p'' "''" " T. ! EHHis ssore'ary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-03

Railroad bonds presented no feature of inter
est beyond the renewed animation IN the ->oi'n
ern Pacific and the ST. Louis southwestern Is
sues No declines we're noted. but the 81. Lou,
Southwestern lists closed ) per cent nlSner az
6JL and the second incomes per cent hlsner a'
20. Other material gains were AS ioIlo~s ,n,,ro
peake and Ohio Il IS, - at -; Lexington Avenue
and Pavona Ferry lists. = at 118; kansas ana anu
Texas lists 81 at 50; Northern Pacific genera zen
3s. % at a. Reading 4s = SOS; san Mm'on MD
Pacific incomes x at %. The total sales OF
bonds were SI.1l4.0oo.
Domestic exchange was as follows at the places ace,
named: Boston-S and II cents discount. chi
cago-20c. premium. Charcston-Buylng' par
selling II premium. San Francsco-Slght; NC
telegraph. 25c. Savannah-Brying. IL on
selling par. New Oreans-C Commercial DC dis-
count: bank s premium. Cincinnati-Par
Bank clearings in this city We're; Exchanges
Sl20 5i5,Sli balances, Sto2S'2o B @d ore,
Exchanges. 3.191.G21; balances s3'Sool, ~ ~
1122Gl Observation-Disclosures SD - $50; bal
anccs S2Sl5,5G0. Chicago-Exchangsj, Sl4'-
O2SOO 40
Nax xT siIve. dollars 4sl 4oa. In London
bar silver was UNCHANGED at ~ -l6d
Money on call in London was ~ per cent. open
market discount. ii per cent for both short an!
long bills. British consols closed at III 1916 for
money and III 15-16 for the account Paris ex-
change on London. - francs l3ia ccntimes to -
francs ~, cenimcs. French rcntes. 1O2 francs
81, centimes. Discount rate in Paris. : per
cent. Discount rate in Berlin. > per cont
In New-York money on call was lieu1"i per
cent Time money was - per cent for sixty days,
u, per cent for three months. per cent for four
months and 3m3ia per cent for six months COM
mercal paper. %.i@4l2 per cent for the best
names for all periods
The city of Boston has borrowed an additional
81 10000 on private terms at very low rate
from Morgan & Bartlett
The foreign exchange market was unchanged.
Posted sterling closed at ~ SCI. and ~ SSl2 for
long and short bills respectively. Rates for
actual business closed follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-03

The mortgages are be foreclosed and the prope'u
nurchoscd by the Committee who will cause new Con
r, =, ho rc,rly.d To acquire tine property and frat
chisc, Of the Old Companies
The new Company Will Issue the following;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-03
'Ex-divldend. Nominal. with Interest,
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.

london, April = p m.-closing; ronsols for money,
liz consos for the account ll's: Canadian Pacific.
NV, Achson. l0's s. Paul common. a. Illinois CEN
tfn os Louisville and Nashville 49,. Mexican Central
new vs.. @i, New York Central iooi,. Erie i3is Penn
syfanIa 49, Reading, los; money ~ per cent. The
iae Of discount IN the op,H market FOR both short ard
UHee months bills ~ ~ per cent. Ear silver 2S iGi
per ounce Gold Is quoted at Ruenos Ayres t. day A.
-ol at Lisbon. iia. Rome. Gj. gold quoted
al rs lo'2d ard American eagles quoted IDS 3D.
Paris April .. p. m.-Three per rentos .02
francs 81. ccrt'mcs for the Exchanges
don. - francs ~, centimes for checks
Berlin App = FNchang. on London eight davs' sight
20 marks 81 pfennilg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-03

TIE >rV YORK CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS RAIL
''''' ~ ROAD ~.
yyNuE TRANSFER BOOKS Of this Company
Will be- closed ~ - O'Clock. roon. IN saturday. April
"a is,. nren.rt-o~s tho annual meeting
Soaers 20 he h,d Ma, b,h. and win be- rscp'nsd On
'''"'' w ALLYN cox Treasurer.
MICHIGAN CENTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY.
Treasurcrs Ofioe. Grand central station. ~
Jew York March - 1901.
VINHE STOCK TRANSFER BOOKS Of this
i ,ompan, wi 10 closed twelve O'Clock noon On
SATURDAY the ~ Jay - April Hor the purposes ~ toe
next annual II ,e sockho!dersl ana VIII bs re-
ope,ct on the morning ., Friday. the IN day 81 May
next u A WATERMAN,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-03
nl 10 II efncks VOC l!2 ~ sharc1

BONDS-THE MONEY MARKET.
Sales of Government bonds were SJOoU cou-
non Ia Of 1879 a. IA and $1,000 at 10 g.
Sl3O0O registered Is Of 1907 at l1lA and >"w
AZ III, and $1,000 coupon Of the same issue al
1924. Final quotations follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-03
finantinl.
REORGANIZATION
OF THE
Brooklyn Elevated
Railroad Company.
TO THE HOLDERS OF
First and Second r1ortgage Bonds
and Coupons and Stock OF the
BROOKLYN ELEVATED RAILROAD Gu.
First Mortgage Bonds and Coupons and
Second Income 1ortgage Bonds OF the
UNION ELEVATED RAILROAD CO.
First rIortgage Bonds and Coupons OF the
SEASIDE & BROOKLYN BRIDCt
ELEVATED RAILROAD co.

Notice Is hereby that the undersigned conntee
have competed plan and agreement Of reorganization
copies Of which may be obtained from the CEN n~
TRUST COMPANY OF New York. "a Wall street. Nc"
York city.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-07-29

The following from the Anthony
Bulletin so Dearly describes the con.
dition in the VOICE Office that We in-
sert it and ask our readers to apply it.
We are sending out requests for pay.
ment:
Next week will conclude volume
seven Of the Bulletin. We have men
on the list who owe for nearly the
entire seven years Others who owe
for five, four, three, two and one year.
We will within the next Two weeks
send every subcriber who is 10 arrears
one year Or a statement OF his account
either by mail or by our representa-.
tive. We have been carrying good
many of you for several years, until
the burden is a heavy one, aud We are
going to ask you to pay what you owe
and one year in advance. We are
heavily in debt and want to satisfy
our creditors, you delinquent sub
scribers can make it possible for US to
pay every cent we owe and make
some needed improvement in the
way of type and machinery. The
most Of you have the means to get
some money this year. and we be-
leve that you will remember the
Bulletin when Yoa sell your first load
of wheat. Don't forget that our
needs are actual and when you re-
ceive our statement make arrange
ments to settle with US at once if pos
sible."
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-07-29

Most Of the objections to the SEN
ate bill contained in the veto mes
sage would have been equally appli,
cable to the house bill.
Would a special session give US
the needed railroad legislation?
Judging from the votes On those bills
and the expressions used in the veto
message the answer must be, no. !
take it for granted what the people
want is relief from the extortion and
discrimination now practiced. If
that is correct let them say to the
me mbers of the legislature, ave
care not for the title to the bill; but
give us the right TO elect the COM
misSionerS, and ii the house bill fails
to pass, enact the Iowa law" And
let the people inform their governor
also that they expect him to approve
the bill. If this is done the people
will get relief as they have in other
states.
We should remember that by the
decisions of the federal courts the
powers of the state legislature are
abridged, and that public ownership
of at least some roads will be the
final solution. 1t is also true that
other besides railroad problems are
to be settled by the Populist party.
Then let US stop our chickering's over
minor points and unite our forces;
for it will require years Of earn,
est and united labor to correct the
abuses that now Cypress the people.
!. NJ. DOUBLEDAY.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-07-29
CALL FOR JUDICIAL CONVENTION

, by virtue Of the authority vested in rs nv
tne Judicial Committee of The People's nartv
anu 0l the Den OcratiC party Of the Nine
teeulh Jddlclnl District OF the State of Kan
sas, we do hereby call a delegate convention
vi vi inc voters OF said district, to be held al
wellington, Kansas, on
The 18th DAY OF AUGUST, 1897.
for the purpose Of nominating a Candidate Of
the Peoples party and of the Democratic
party Tor Judge Of the District Court of the
Nlneteenth judicial District of the State of
hansas, TO be voted for at the ensuing No
yember election. 'o-
1He representation 10 said convention shall
oe, from Cowley county eleven (lD delegates,
anu from Sumner county ten no; delegates
W Ue selecled In each county by delegate
county convention.
Soery voter who voted for any Of the Bry-
al an eieclOrS and who signifies his Willingness
,,an npPoIt the nominee Of said Judicial con-
marles TO elect said delegates. and shall also
Nc eiigIOle as delegates or candidates before
SAID convention, '0'0iN
Ine candidate receiving majority of all
ohe o9'es cast in said convention shall be de-
slaLeu 10 be the candidate of the peonie's
parry ana OF the Democratic party for Jndve
VI tne District Court of the Nineteenth JnJi-
S S-t,l district Of the state of Kansas. To he
Tba lGr st the ensuing November election.
von ~; chairman and secretary OF said con-
r .emo9n are authorized, empowered and di-
s ssrv 10 make and file the proper and neces-
, ,SSty legal certificate, that said nominee Of
nus convention is the nominee OF the PeOples
psSty and OF the Democratic party for Judge
SIo tne Nlneteenth Judicial District of the
Ing November election. '"' enSu-
W. 5. PILE, Chairman.
~, QUINCY A. GLASS Secretary
Feople's Party Judiciary Committee of Sipa.
teenth Judicial District VI -'i"0'
JAMES 7. HERRICK. Chairman.
JOSEPH 0'HARE, Secretary.
Democratic Party Judiciary COMMITTEES Nine
teenth Judicial District 4'iN0
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-07-29
Facts About Railroad Legislation.

A few years ago the Grange agi.
tahon elected to the legislatures Of
several of the western states, mem.
bers whose influence secured legisla.
ton intended to prevent the extor.
ton and discrimination practiced by
railroad companies in freight charges.
The law passed by the legislature
OF Minnesota gave TO the board Of
railroad commissioners authority to
make a schedule ofrates that should
be conclusive as to what was reason.
able charges without an opportunity
tor judicial investigation as to the
rea'onableness of such rates.
Two cases were taken to the
United States supreme court and in
each case held to be unconstitu.
tional. In Iowa the Republicans
had a majority Of $4,000, vet the
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-07-29
10 Divide the State.

The cOterie Of politicians which is
running Kansas from the Washington
end, which includes the Hon. "SmOke"
Baker, National Committeeman Cy
Leland, Ike Lambert and a few tail
enderS, has completed its scheme for
dividin- the state into two judicial
districts. Senator Baker introduced
the amended and rearranged bill
Tuesday and will put it through the
senate expeditiously if there is any
delay in adjOuring. Otherwise it will
remain on the calendar until next
session.
The bill, as introduced Tuesday,
differs from the bill introduced first 10
the house by Congressman Miller Of
Kansas City, Kan. Changes were
made necessary by the appointment
OF Lambert and Sterne, and the lines
of the district were arranged anew,
so as to let one Of Bakers Franklin
county pets get in the southern dis
trict.
As introduced Tuesday, and as it
will pass both houses, the measure
provides that these counties shall
constitute the Southern district: Mi
ami, Linn, Bourbon, Crawford, Cher.
Okee, Labette, NeoshO, Allen, Ander-
son, Franklin, Coffey, WoodsOn, Will
sou, Montgomery, ChautauQua, Elk,
Green wood, COwley, Butler, Harvey,
Rice, Barton, Rush, Lane, Ness, Scott,
Wichita, Greeley, Hamilton, Kearney,
Finney, HOdgeman, Pawnee, Stafford,
Reno, Kingman, Pratt, KiOwa, Ed.
wards, Ford, Gray, Haskell, Grant,
Stanton, Morton, Sedgwick, stevens,
Seward, Meade, Clark, Comanche,
Harper, Barber and Sumner.
All the remaining counties shall
comprise the Northern district. The
presiding judge is to be the justice fol
the Northern district, while Ike
Lambert is to be district attorney
and Bill Sterne United States mar
shall, while to the president is to be
left the appointment Of judge, attor'
ney and marshal. The Southern dis
trict is to have two divisions. The
first one is TO have these counties in
it: Miami, Linn, Bourbon, Crawford
Cherokee, Labette, Neosho, Allen
Anderson, Franklin, Coffey, Woodson
Wilson, Montgomery, ChautauQua
Elk and Greenwood.
In the Northern district, terms oil
court are to be held at Leavenwortt
in June, Topeka in November, and
Salina in October. 10 the Southern
district court is to be held at Fort
Scott in May and November, anG
Wichita in March and September. II
! is provided in the bill that all suit:
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-07-29

Further news OF the "dOingS" of 4.
G, Stacey and Mrs. Stacey have
reached Ne ton from POrterville,
Cal. The item says: Mrs. A. G.
Stacey of Newton. Kan, is the guest
during the summer months of Mrs.
W. L. Riggs at Mountain Home. Mr..
A. G. Stacey, who is doing newspaper
work in the state, arrived in Porter.
vile Friday last, and will remain
about two weeks. Mr.. Stacey is as.
sisting in preparing the Enterprise
special edition, which will appear
next week"
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-07-29
Merit
"Merit talks" the uBa n
intrinsic value OF 0EAR
Hood'sSarsaparilla. D 0n no

Merit in medicine means the power to
cure. Hoods Sarsaparilla possesses actual
and unequalled curative power and there
fore it has true merit. When you buy
Hoods Sarsaparilla, and take it according
to directions, to purify your blood, or
cure any Of the many blood diseases, you
are morally certain to receive benefit.
The power to cure is there. You are not
trying an experiment. 1t will make your
blood pure, rich and nourishing, and thus
drive out the germs Of disease, strengthen
the nerves and build up the whole system.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-07-29

jim Hickman, an Old Wellington
boy, who has resided for several years
in Kansas City and who was working
in the capacity of clerk for the Jarvis
Conklin Mortgage Co. when it failed,
being later connected with a surety
company, has gone to JennisOn, Ark,
and founded a newspaper.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-07-29

Jake HOagland Of Palestine town
ship, was in the city Friday. Mr..
Hoagland has purchased the Shultz
farm in Palestine township OF Sol
Kimball, for 1880.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-07-29

Remember--Only such medicines
were admitted for exhibition at the
Worlds Fair as are accepted for use,
oy physicians, in the practice Of medi-
cine, Ayers Sarsaparilla, Ayers
Cherry PectOral, and Ayers Pills be-
ing Included 10 the list. They are
standard medicines.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-07-29

The township primaries for selecting dele
gates to said convention are hereby called 10
meet at the usual place Of holding such meet
ings on Saturday, August 7th, at S p. IL. If
necessary for any cause to change from this
time, the committeeman of the precinct will
give due and sufficiei tnOtiCe Of the same.
At each primary committeeman should
be elected.
Arrangen. ents will be made for speakers
one in the forenoon and one in the afternoon.
County Central Committee is called to meet
Immediately otter invention.
". G SLEEPER, Chairman.
IVAN D. ROGERS, Secretary.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-07-29

pending when the bill becomes a law
shall be determined where they are
now pending. The jurisdiction now
given to the courts of Kansas with
reference to Indian Territory is to be
transferred to the Southern district.
As the bill is now presented it will
become a law. 1t has been agreed
upon among the politicians, and will
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-07-29

Mortgage assignments are begin.
ming to be recorded with the register
Of deeds, under the law passed by the
late legislature. FOrty.six assign
ments were recorded Friday.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-07-29

The tifteen-year old son of O. NJ.
Hedrick, living on West Harvey ave-
nue., disappeared from home Thurs
day without bidding his parents
goodbye. He failed to return that
night and his parents have concluded
that he left home with the intention
of not returning, L: is thought he
went to Caldwell. The services of
City Marshal Grinstead were secured
Friday morning by the boys parents,
and an effort is being made to capture
him. The police at Caldwell were
notified and asked to be on the look
out for the youthful runaway.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-07-29
COUNTY JUDICIAL CONVENTION.

a delegate convention of the Peoples party
and Democratic party of Sumner county IS
called to meet at free silver headquarters in
WellinRtC II on
THURSDAY, AUGUST 10th, 1897,
at 10 O'Clock a. III. for the purpose of select
ing ten delegates to attend the judicial con-
yention to be held on August 18th 10 nOmi-
nate candidate for judge of the nineteenth
judicial district.
The basis Of representation of said conven-
tion will be one delegate at large from each
voting precinct and one delegate for each
forty votes or major fraction thereof cast for
William jennings Bryan at the November
election in 1896. This apportiOnment will
entitle the precincts, t. wnships and wards to
the following number of delegates:
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-07-29

The township primaries for selecting dele
gates TO SAID convention are hereby called to
meet at the usual place of holding such meet
lngs on Saturday. August 7th, at Sp. m.
Every voter who yOtt for a1y of the
Bryan electors and who signifies his willing
ness TO support the nominee of said judicial
convention shall be entitled to vote in the
primaries to elect said delegates and shall be
eligible rs delegates to said convention.
Chairman,
IVAN D. ROGERS, Secretary,
People's Party County Central Committee
v. q. REM, Chairman.
CHAS. 4. FLANDR0, Secretary.
Democratic Party County Central Committee
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-07-29
A Pleasant Party.

Miss BERTHE Andrews entertained
at her home, corner of Fourth and
f streets, Friday evening, in honor of
Miss Helen Engle, who is visiting her
brother, R. X. Engle, of the Hunter
mills. The evening was passed with
music, singing and playing games.
Miss Andrews served her guests with
pineapple sherbet and cake during
the evening, The occasion was a
most pleasant one and was highly en-
jOyed by all.
Those present were the Misses
Georgia Stipp, Meta Showalter, Eva
Hibbard, Ella Patton, Mary Purcell,
Helen Engle, BERTHE Andrews; MeSsrs.
George Hunter, Frank Hunter, FestuS
NewbOld, Will Hackney, Charlie
Whitfield and Keith Cox.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-07-29
County OFF GERS
Secret Societies.

KNIGHTS OF PYTIIIAS.
4 NCHOR LODGE No meets at K. OF P.
a hall on Tuesday OF each week Visiting
brethren made welcome.
FRANK JUNKINs, c. C.
FRED l.. NArGLE, X. of Il. and ;.