davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-01-22

day and Will Be Attended by All
the A. o. U. w. Societies of the
City--Grand Master Nuzum Will
Also Be Here.
Yesterday morning Silas NJ. Hath
". Of West Virginia, died at his home
al No. 2705 Jacob street.
His death was due to nailer's con-
sumption, contracted years ago while
following his trade as a mailer For
the past year his health has been de-
Ginning and for a couple of months he
has been confined to the house. The de-
ceased leaves wife and four children.
Well known and widely respected
citizen, he attained considerable prom
niece through his connection with the
Ancient Order of United Workmen in
This State during the last eighteen
Years. Three years ago he was APP
pointed Recorder of the Grand Lodge
by W, 0. McCluskey who was then
'rand Master Workman. He filled the
position so acceptably that he was re-
alected twice since then and was able
20 attend to the duties of the office
until short time before his death.
He was widely known by members
OF the order throughout the State, and
MS demise will cause general sorrow.
tie was always a Jealous and influen-
ual member of the order. He became
member eighteen years ago by unit
ing with LaBelle Lodge, No. ?, and for
number of years was Recorder of the
rouge which was the oldest in the
west Virginia jurisdiction, until nine
Years ago, when he with Henry Trux-
eI' VIM. Hastings and others organ
i~5d Welcome Lodge, No. 6, which has
1'l a prosperous career. His activity
a"H usefulness brought recognition to
Ills sterling qualities and resulted in
aus appointment and reelection as an
N"Ver OF the Grand Lodge. Previous
~ me time he assumed the duties of
w latter office he followed his trade
~ mailer, first in Massachusetts. where
~ vas born and reared and at the
''@belle mill after moving to Wheeling.
" addition to his connection with
-Ae a. y. I. w. he was identified with
.'e Masonic orgaization, being a mem
ri q Ohio Lodge, No /, A. F. & A. NJ
lie funeral of the deceased will take
'-@oe on Sunday afternoon and will be
"''elded by the Masonic order and all
,"e A. Q, Y. W. Lodges of the city.
as"Qed by the Opera House Band.
''"nd Master Samuel Nuzum, of Fair
.'0n' telegraphed yesterday that he
Do1lo be here at the services, which
>, 'l De under the charge of the A. O.
- W. Rev. ". II. Anderson, pastor
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-01-22
AMONG THE CHURCHES.
Happenings and Announcements Of a
Religious Nature.

The Klondike Social at ST. Matth-
ew's Church Last Night-Revival
Services in Progress in Several
Churches-Special Services to Be
Held To-Morrow-TOpics for Sab
bath Sermons-Other Matters.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-01-22
MInWINTER EXCURSION

MIDWINTER EXCURSION TO
WASHINGTON, D. c., AND BAL
TIMORE, VIA B. & o.
Thursday January 9th. Fare for
the round trip, $40. Tickets good ten
days. Trains leave B. & o. station,
1925, $40 and 1876 a. M, and 500
p. N.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-01-22
POKER ROOMS RAIDED.

Postum and Sweet Potato Lunch
at Kleves' this evening, on Water ST.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-01-22

The teachers feel much encouraged
with the favor shown their pension
scheme, and especially with the kindly
suggestions made by the Register. II
the editor will give them an outline OF
the plan used by the railroaders' fund
of the B. & 0. it will be Of assistance.
The pension committee chosen at the
last meeting of the Teachers ASsocla-
ton will meet soon, and begin definite
plans for extending the movement
throughout the State.
Everywhere in Wheeling the teach
ers meet with such remarks as: go
ahead. We are ready to help you;
1T is good movement" etc. An ex-
teacher kindly offered to make the first
donation to an ex-teachers' fund to
help the movement.
The teachers desire to reach the
principal dailies and weeklies publish
ed in West Virginia. Much work can
be done at the various institutes dur
ing the year to arouse the teachers OF
West Virginia to the Importance of the
plan. 1t is a matter which requires
thought and study, and no one need
be surprised if there is a seeming lack
of interest on the part of teachers
throughout the rural districts. Even
if they do change school rooms and
districts very often and do not feel
that they are really permanent teach
ers, they can still pay into the State
fund if the law is arranged to suit
them as well as the city teachers. No
more deserving members than the
country teachers can be found. Every
provision will be made for them to be-
come members of the West Virginia
Teachers Protective Association Year
by year the teacher steadily rises in
value. The more heart and soul we
put into our work the more shall we
be paid materially in the future. The
good we do in the present may not
pay us in actual coin of the realm in
our day, but it will help other teach
ers who may follow us, therefore, let
us put forth every effort to bring about
such a great good for all as the teach
ers' pensions.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-01-22
GRAND LODGE OFFICER GONE.
2lIaS N. Hathaway, Grand Recorder
A. 0. U. W., Dead.

Died yesterday Morning at His
Home on South Jacob Street.
Was an Officer of the Grand
Lodge Of West Wright ia and One
of the Most Active Members Of
the State-Funeral Occurs Sun
day and Will Be Attended by All
the A. 0. U. w. Societies of the
City Grand Master Nuzum Will
Also Be Here.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-01-22

wANTED-MEMBERS OF SECRET So
cieties to call at West Va. Printing Co.,
No. 1925 and 1927 Market street, and exam.
Inc samples OF address cards.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-04-21
LONDON TOWNSHIP.
*1fk* 4 Il Il u Il Il Il Il Il %% *

will IN a short time take up his abode
in Wichita.
William LIE Force settled on the
NinneScah July 6, 1870. He came to
the township from Kentucky in com
pany with his father J.B.S s. LIE Force
Sr. and family, ]. B. S. LIE Force Jr.
his brother. Williams father took
the quarter, now the home of
Hilary Hurst, and one of the bows
took the quarter, one eighty of which
William now owns and on which he
resides. Mr.. LIE Force has been by
economy, industry and good manage.
ment a successful farmer. His COM
panion who has shared with him the
hardships of the early days has gone
to the better land and left him and
his children to battle on together.
Robert Bush located in the town
ship in 1870. He owns fine farm on
Elm creek south of Zyba. His COM
panlon too rests to await the resurrec-
tlon call in the beautiful Council Hill
cemetery.
Ben Hitchcock is also one of The
early settlers formerly from Canada,
whittier he and his daughter, Molly,
have gone for an extended visit. Mr..
Hitchcock came from the Smoky
river to this township and took as a
claim the quarter upon which his SON.
in-law, Frank FOrney, now resides.
Early in the history of the township
Mr.. Il. married the widow Spencer
and on her claim they have lived to-
gether building pleasant home and
raising their family to womanhood
and manhood, until on last September
Mrs. Hitchcock babe farewell to
earthly scenes and duties and was
laid to rest at Council Hill.
Jack Beams came to the township
and settled on the place upon which
he now lives October 10, 1870. Mr..
Beams found a boy about 10 years old
trying to hold this claim down and
rather than have any trouble with the
boy anc his family paid him small
consideration for the land and never
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-04-21
T%% II %%%%*%TiS

Union City. The subject OF naming
the town came up and Bates says,
Call 1t London and this was It's
name. London township received its
name from its principal city. A post
Office was soon secured. This town
and postOtfice remained until the Rock
Island railroad was built and Mr.
Neal moved to Peck. He was the
Alpha and the Omega OF London.
Argyle was named by Uncle John
Nixon. While Harriet Beecher Stowe
was in England she was the guest OF
the duke Of Argyle. From the fact
that he agreed with her in her anti
slavery principles, not that Uncle
John has any regard for titles, but for
these principles in the duke that
agreed 50 well with his own views
Uncle john named the postoliice
Argyle. Tom Nixon was its post.
master. 1t was discontinued for want
Of patronage.
Boon postofice was kept by E. r.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-04-21

Peter Harper entered the Anthony
place now owned by Jack Nixon.
Thomas Bush entered the DR.. Beeler
quarter now owned by uncle Jimmy
Holland.
Henry Beagle entered the southeast
quarter OF section % range | west.
he was known as a claim trader. He
traded claims many times and finally
got none.
Jack Boyer took the Packard place.
He left early for Ohio.
Frank Bullock entered the place
now owned by Martin Schoeppel and
n. P. futile.
Geo. Lett entered the place on which
Martin Schoeppel lives.
Jas. WinShip entered the place
where Mr.. Bennett now lives. He
died 10 the township in 1875 and was
buried in the Pleasant Hill cemetery.
everywhere known as the Porter grave
yard.
John Slater entered the northwest
quarter of section % range | west.
He died long since and was buried at
Pleasant Hill.
Thomas Hall entered the southwest
quarter of section % range | west.
He was killed 10 Illinois, but his
family still lives on the place.
P. W. LOwder entered the south
west quarter of section q. He left
several years since for Colorado.
r. J, Hukle is an early settler aad
represented the county once in the
legislature. His home is the northeast
quarter of section 3, range l.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-04-21

don township aud Sumner county
history. He was in business for sew
eral years at London, and was also
postmaster there. When the Rock
Island railroad came through the
township he moved his store to Peck
and has. continued in business there
ever since. He was one of the old
bachelor settlers but claimed one of
Sumner cOunty's daughters, Mollie
Allen, for his own several years since.
Mr.. Harlan bought a saw mill and
brought it down to the Ninnescah and
employed'Mr. Neal and Mr.. Buck.
walter to set it up and run it. This
was sthe first piece of machinery in
the county and they sawed the first
lumber. Mr.. Harlan was the only
man that had any money. He had
about $4,000 and the Others had moth.
ing. Where there is profitable invest.
ment capital soon follows.
There was quite number of persons
who came and wentin the early DAYS. J.
}. Ferguson, the first sheriff of Sumner
county settled in this township;
Harve Turner, ]. Spencer, A. O. Ness,
Mr. Aten and Others were here early:
some are gone and some died in the
township. After the county was
surveyed and ready for settlement
emigrants poured in so rapidly that it
is impossible to make note of them.
The following came early in 1911:
John Nixon ST.. now in his S3rd year
came with the following party from
Usage county April 18th, 1871: John
Slater, Thomas Nixon and Thomas
Hall. Mr.. Nixon probably is the Oldest
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-04-21

has since regretted the purchase.
Uncle Jack has one of the best farms
in the bottom. He has it nicely i'm.
proved and has comfortable home in
which to spend his remaining days.
K. NJ. Neal and L. N. Buckwalter
came to the Minnesota some time in
July 1875 from Coffey county, Kansas.
Mr.. Neal took the quarter now owned
by |. N. futile, and Buckwalter took
The quarter south of it. These two
lived together for awhile and some of
the settlers having heard the names
supposed it was oaly one man-Buck.
walter Neal.
Mr.. Neal helped as much probably
as any other man TO make early Lon
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-04-21
HOME OF HENRY sTUNKEL.

Sadler for several years in the ,orth-
ern part Of the township. IL has
ceased to be.
DOublin was a pOstofiice located
north OF Pleasant Hill. There va. a
store there also. VIM. Osborn was
postmaster. Jim Wills did bu iness
there until the railroad came through.
He then moved TO Zyba AID D ublin
was no more.
New Bedford, nick named nav
0he, sprdng up at the ford near
Henry Stevens several years ago when
Mr.. ctunkcl built his mill there. The
l:o"tn lrhhers built a store AID put
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-04-21

man In the township. He now lives
with his son Tom on the old claim
which he took On coming to the town.
ship. 1t is one Of the neatest, best
Improved places in the township. His
companion in these early trials and
struggles preceded him to the home
beyond May IL, 1890.
Tom Nixon lives on the old home.
stead.
Billy Thompson took the claim on
which the Meridian school house
stands. He was the first clerk of the
court in the county.
o. NJ. Welch located the northwest
quarter of section q, range | west and
early left for Nebraska.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-04-21

consisted Of his wife and one child,
Frank. lie came in company with
Ben Westlake, Ben Newman, Silas
Preston, David Preston and Chas.
Holmes, his brother. These all staked
claims on Holmes creek and were on
their claims when the government
survey was made, and of all this CON-
pany j. D. is the only one
left in the township. J. D.
owned the first pillow in the
township and he with the following
parties broke land with il on their
claims Ia 1870; j. D. two acres, HIM.
Stevens, ]. T. Flynn, Chas Holmes
and - Thompson from two to
eight acres.
Many interesting incidents are told
by these pioneers. Three days after
Mr.. Holmes located about 500 Indians,
having heard of the arrival of the
white squaw and the white pappoOse,
the first in the township, came TO
their camp and desired to see these
curiOsities. Mr.. Holmes spread his
wagon sheet upon the ground and
seated his wife and Frank upon it and
the Indians filed by On their ponies,
single file, looking intently as they
passed. Mr.. Holmes can Justly claim
to'be the pioneer Snowman of Sumner
county. 10 few days, Mr.. Holmes
DESTROYS of seeing the lay of the
country west of him, sailed forth,
not aware that there were any settlers
there but found to his surprise.
camped together Mr.. Doyle, an Irish
man, iMr. Witchen, a dutchman, and
Albert = a colored man.
Mr.. Holmes hauled lumber from
Emporia to cover his log cabin and
paid l2i cents a,foot forit. Mr.. Holmes
lives .onipart Of the claim he took.
While he has not accumulated land
and propertyias, some have done he
has comfortable home and has a
substantial living.
81. NJ. Stevens with his partner Mr..
Thompson came to the township in
1870 with,cattle and took the place as
a claim where he now resides. With
all Observation-Disclosures to pioneer
life Mr.. Stevens has made a splendid
home out of his claim and has added
other acres to his landed possessions. |
He is now retiring fFem farming and
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-04-21

John Nixon. ST., Is ono OF IL. In.o. char.
acters OF sumner county Ne r,is. orlgi-
nally from the north Of England 4osssar
the ATLANTIC In SAT- boat IAndin. ri New
orleans. He looked upon the ne. ri H.
rado, saw that it was good aud retIJrn,.,b
Ior MS ismlly. They first fingered In mi
nols and i wa not TIL 1871 thai thew fo,'nd
tne real FL Dorado-Hansas. M. Nixon 70
SUES now On the old homestpad. win sew
sral OF MS chiidrsn surrounding him. Hejs
happy ana contented. frugal ana iidu,tri-
sa uS ne is9 years OF age and 'ls rowing
ful life which is baing emtilated bv seresel
sons and many grand children.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-04-21

In a stock of goods. There was a.
blacksmith shop with Oran Troup as
proprietor. They did not secure a.
postof1ce' The business part Of this,
towp has long since vanished.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-04-21

=, NoTE-This is one of series of sketches of
the several townships of Sumner county.
Similar sketches have appeared in the VOICE
On the following dates:
Avon township, June a. 1897.
Seventy-Six July %, 1897.
harmon August 10. 1897.
jackson September 0. 1897.
guelph November 4, 1897,
OSDorn January 8, 1898.
Ilnnols January b. 1898.
Greene March a. 1895.
Inc sketches will continue to appear at in
tervals in the VOICE until all the townships
thirty In nurber-have been sketched. The
matter is being stereotyped and when we
nave completed the work al. will be thrown
together, supplemented with sketch of
sumner county and much other interesting
matter and issued in large single edition on
heavy book papsr in pamphlet form. 1t will
pc the most elaborate newspaper everissued
from Sumner county. The VOICE sOlicits the
encouragement of the people in this enter
prise. Those parties who have kindly prom
lsed TO aid us in preparing the sketches of
tnelr respectire townships are reminded that
we Will soon be calling on them for redemp-
ton of their pledges.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-04-21
ORGANIZATION.

The township was organized in the
fall of 1871. J. L. Flynn was the first
trustee and H. M. Stevens was the
next. A. NJ. Porter was the first
Justice OF the peace.
John Nixon was the first road over.
seer. His duties were not arduous as
there were no laid out roads. He did
not call upon anyone to work.
The township at first, aforementioned
by the early settlers, was bounded as
follows: The north line was The county
line, the south line was nine miles
south of this, the east line was the
line two miles east of the meridian
(some think it little farther east.
and it extended as far west as there
were any settlements.
EARLY SETTLERS.
Of those who came to the township
in 1870 and who are now living in the
township we find J. D. Holmes, H. NJ.
Stevens, William lie Force, Robert
Bush, Ben Hitchcock, Jack Beams
and R. NJ. Neal. The last named
resides just over the line in Sedgwick
county,
j. D. Holmes came to London town.
ship, from Cook county, Ills, about
the middle Of June, 1870. His family
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-04-21
THE DEAD.

The first death that occurred was
that OF Martha LIE Force, which
occurred on August %, 1870, while they
we're yet at camp. She choked to
death on a coffee grain which she
found among the things in the
wagon.
Already mention has been made of
the death OF some Of the early settlers.
j. B. S. LIE Force ST., died soon after
coming here.
Mr.Spencer was shot by one Murphy,
an intruder upon Mr.. Spencer's claim
with stock.
The Ninnescah runs through this
township, and 10 time of high water
is a very dangerous stream, as it runs
with an under current and also con-
tains quick sand in many places.
Once there was a man drowned while
trying to cross the stream at London
ford, and the sad death of Ed Moore,
young Barnett and Mrs. James Morri-
son are still fresh in the memory of
many Of our citizens.
A child Of A.M.POrter was drowned
in we'll.
THE CRADLE.
The old settlers do not agree about
the first birth 10 the township.
Martha Holmes was born February
IL, 1871, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. ].
D. Holmes. She lived only a few
months.
There was a child born in a dugout
on Henry Stevens place very early
but the exact date is not known. The
name was Harrington.
THE ALTAR.
Chas. Holmes, brother of J. D. and
Adeline Trout were married in the
spring Of 1871. They left the town
ship in 1873,
TOWNS AND P0STOFFICES.
Union City was the first town ia
Sumner county. 1t was started by old
Mr. Harlan who brought the saw mill
to the township. 1t was located be.
fore the land was open for settlement,
on what is now the northwest quarter
of section 81, township 30, range east,
A. o. Ness, j. j. Ferguson, Mr.. AeteL
and one or two Others wanted to 90 in
with Mr.. Harlan aud he let them To-.
Finally he let all OF hisinterest in the
town 60.
London was then laid out by Neal,
Harlan and Buckwalter on section IS
township 30, range | east, due north Of
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-04-21

sn.a Wisconsin.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-04-21

JE Kirk. Clearwater;
81, Kansas.
~ H McClintock, Clear.
water; s., Illinois.
4 VIM Parker, Clear
water; II, Illinois.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-04-21

K VIM Matthews, Peck ;
II, Michigan.
X Claud V Sadler, Hukls;
20, Kentucky.
~ 7 Noel, Hukle; "A,
Kentucky.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-04-21

X Henry Stunkel, Peck
%, Illinois.
X Elihu Woolley, Peck
Is, Illinois.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-04-21

4 Hilary Hurst, Zyba;
%. Kentucky.
John Chester, Zyba; =,
Ohio.
Peter BUTLER, Zyba; 90,
Oklahoma.
< Garrett Hurst, Zyba;
"A, Kentucky.
~ Beams, Zyba; 70,
Kentucky.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-04-21
LONDON TOWNSHIP
each

4 W Forney, Peck; 60,
Ohio.
4 K j Hukle, Hukle; II,
Kentucky.
~ N Hukle, Hukle; Il,
Kentucky.
l. 4 Noel, Hukle; "A,
Missouri.
10 $ Pickens, Peck; II.
Illinois.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-04-21

26
T John Nixon, Sr.,Zyba;
II, Illinois.
i John Nixon.Jr., River.
dale; n, Illinois.
p Alan Nixon, Zybs; Il,
Illinois.
TCaleb Nixon, Zyba; Il,
Illinois,
p Thos Nixon, Zyba; II,
Illinois.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-04-21

< A Barnett, Peck; rs,
Indiana.
x A 7 Bailey, Zyba; %,
Pennsylvania,
y Baker, Zyba; -, Ky,
&c 9 Engleman. Zyba;
50, Indiana.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-04-21

4 A McCaferty, Clear.
water; 76, Ohio.
W H Roberts. Clear.
water; u, Ohio.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-04-21

XIV H Cummins, Clear.
water; 81, Indiana.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-04-21

Geo. Mennell, Zyba; 81,
Ohio.
I John Conn, Rlverdale;
s., Illinois,
- Eaton. Riyerdale /;
81, Oklahoma.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-04-21

W | Roberts, zyba; So,
Ohio.
Thos Gamble, Zyba; g.
Illinois.
~ A Wheeler, Peck;
80, Kentucky.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-04-21

4 Alex Barnes, River 4 Mary A Carr p,vo, y.
dale; e. Iowa. dale: 81. Missouri H'ei- 4
4 David Demuth, River-lG W Applegate P,,o "
dale; a, Pennsylvania. dale; s., Iowa. "ei 4
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-04-21

tLeon eisendorf,
Clearwater; S2,Switzer
land.
K M Yersin, Clearwater;
Il, Switzerland.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-04-21

x Hiie, hrait Zyoa; 10 K z H Howard, ZybaJ
o, IInnols, 50, Ohio.
water; IS, Illinois. water: 81. Ohio
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-04-21

I0
XIV II LIE Force, Zyba:
20, Tennessee.
y A d Noel, Zyba; 50,
Kentucky.
n John w Stephens.
II, Kentucky.
VIM Walton, Zyba; 20.
Indiana.
Hiram Hitchcock, Zyba;
Il, Canada,
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-04-21

rs ] Mofet, Zyba; So,
Iowa.
II z Mofet, Zyba; Sc,
Iowa.
4 II A vawter, River
dale; IS, Illinois.
y Geo Davis, Riverdale T;
50. Illinois.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-04-21

fl A Cox Riverdale y G Foster. Rivardolo.
81, Missouri 80. illinois,
II d E Rogers, Zyba; 81. \ A Alloway. Rivardale.
Ohlo. "a. Iowa.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-04-21

G W Embrey,Riverdale;
81, Illinois,
ID gh Henderson,
Lyba; %, Kentucky.
\ p L Embrey, River
dale; 81, Illinois.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-04-21

5 P Reitz, Belle PLANE;
Y Illinois.
&c B Mennell. Zyba;
81, Ohio.
4 Thos Hall, Zyba; Il,
Illinois.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-04-21

TG M Corbin, River
dale; "a, Ohio.
/ Elmer Barnes, River
dale; 70, Iowa.