davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1898-06-06
TWO NEGROES LYNcHED.
Murdcrers of . Missouri Constable
Hanged by a Mob.

boat from Louisiana, Hannibal and
Quincy reached here yesterday with
about 200 negroes aboard. Scarcely had
they arrived when there was disturb
ance, and City Marshal Walter Mclean
was called. He boarded the boat and
was about to make an arrest. when he
was grasped by one of the drunken ne
groes in front, while another from be-
hind shot him In the head. killing him
almost instantly. The men paraded the
streets all day. fourishing guns. rifles,
and revolvers.
Four of the negroes were arrested and
Sam and Curtis Young. the two who mur-
dered Marshal Mclean, of Clarkesville
were taken from the officers early this
morning by a mob and hanged to a
tree a mile north of the city.
The evening times., 1898-06-06
Civil Service Exa,pfnation.

The Civil Service Commission announces
that on June 90 1898. examination may be
taken at any city in America where the
commission has competent board of ex-
aminers for the grade of fourth assistant
examiner in the Patent Office This ex-
animation is open to all citizens who NAV
desire to enter the service and who COM
ply with the requirements without regard
to race or tdspolitical or religious affilia-
tioQS.
The evening times., 1898-06-06
A Pastor Resigns.

Hagerstown. Md. June 6.-Rev. s. w.
Cole, pastor of the First Baptist Church.
this city. yesterday presented his resigna-
ton. to take effect July /. At a congre-
gational meeting last night the resignation
was accepted. Rev. Cole came to Hagers-
town about six months ago from Charles
town. w. Va. 1t is understood that he
will engage in evangelistic work.
The evening times., 1898-06-06
Patriotic Speaker Assnxsinstcd.

PafrfOtlC SpeOker AshukNihDtcu.
Dallas, Texas, June 6.-Frederick Wind
moller was assassinated last night short
ly after he had finished an intensely
American speech before the Concordia
Turnverein. 1t is supposed that one of
his hearers became angry at his remarks
and slew the speaker out of revenge.
WindmolIer was hit in the head with a
hatchee while going home with his wife.
The murderer escaped.
The evening times., 1898-06-06
TccTu Absolutely painless
tt1H Extraction by our SOc
WASHINGTON DENTAL pAaloaS,
N. 3. Cor. Seventh and f Sts n w.

and go to Keedyville over the Baitimore
and Ohie Railroad This regiment lost
larger proportion OF men than any other
regiment that took part In the battle Of
Antietam, the loss being 3iS out OF total
of GOO men. The regiment was q part OF
Hedgewick's division, and fought at the
DunkArd Church
The evening times., 1898-06-06
TRY GRAIN-Ol TRY GRAIN.O!

Aak your Grocer today to show you pack.
age OF GRAtN-O- the new food drink that
drink 4 wltboutlnjury a. well as the adult
An who Try It, like tt. GRAIN-O has thaA
rtch seal brown of Mocha or Java but It u
cate stomach receives Il without distresA
One-QuAfter the prtce OF olffee. l 20 and 26o
Der package. Sold by all grocers. ja27-0
The evening times., 1898-06-06
Daltimorenn Excur.ionists.

The special Summer excursions to this
city were resumed yesterday by the Bal
timore and Ohio railroad, and about COG
persons took advantage of the reduced
fare to come here to see the sights. Later
in the season the company will also re-
sumo the special excursions to Phiiadel-
phia and Atlantic City.
The evening times., 1898-06-06

Prof Nunyou says people should die only from
old are or accident. He has 81 different remedies
for 81 different ills 81
Begin with the child. No lbrtune that you can
leave it Is equal to good health and good habits.
Prof Munyon's plan makes II easy for any
parent to be certain Of his child's health and Of
his own health
With the power put into evcryooe's hands to
conquer almost every iOrm Of disease and that.
reasonable excuse for continued ih-hezlth.
Every drug store is 4 distributing point for the
Munyon remedies. You can get any of the cures
there. and you can get the Guide to Health there.
too; 25 cents usually for the remedies, nothing
for the Guide
The evening times., 1898-06-06
r. y,,,t Anttet.m.

Hagerstewn. Nd. June IA party num-
boring about 90. and composed Of surviv-
brs and friends Of the Fifteenth Massa-
ehusetts Regiment, will visit Antietam
battlefield next week. The party viii ar
rive in Hagerstown, Tuesday morning.
The evening times., 1898-06-06
Sent Back to n.,tip,,,r..

Guy Honemann and Hugh Kuhl, each
thirteen years old. were arrested yester-
day in the Baltimore and Ohio station.
and they proved to be the runaways from
Baltimore. They were sent to their
homes today by Sanitary Officer Frank.
The evening times., 1898-06-06

Keep Your Icebox Well Filled
with our delicious Export" Beer-the
finest of all summer beverages We send
"a bottles in unlettered wagons-$115 Is
Washington Brewery Co., 4th and F ne.
The evening times., 1898-06-06
Lansbursh & Bro.
Awnings,
Wire Screens.

An Awning at the window viii keep
oat the sm. let In the air and thereby make
your house cool and comfortable for the hot
weather. S2.35 will buy one foe a reg
u.ae size window-lafger ONES in proportion.
Wire Screens in your windows keep out
the pesky, annoying flies, which adds won
d.rfully to the comforts Of home. These
VIC have ready made for f7c. 23c,
25c. SOC, 35c and 4Oc. Size gov
ems price. We will make thsm to order for
you at 4 small cost.
Screen Doors strongly made and covered
with best black wire, plain. dark colored
frames, 79c each.
Fancy natural colored Frames CSC and
Sf.f9each. These prices include every
thing necessary for hanging.
The evening times., 1898-06-06

Your credit Il good at Lansburg's Fur.
niture House 18th and = sta. ocs-tf
The evening times., 1898-06-06
COLONIAL BEACH.

STEAMER JANE MoSELEY.
Next Special Excursion Sunday, June u. Boat
leaves N-street wharf at $50 a. m. Returning
about O'Clock p. m. Stopping at Alexandris
going and returning. No delay caused by War
Department regulations. For charters, staterooms
and tickets, apply to GUzAAN, in Z. T. Droop's
Music Store. 825 Pa. ave. ADAM +. wURACH.
Manager. mySt-u
The evening times., 1898-06-06
At SlNIllG0
People in the B.ockaded City
Have foed for a Year.
TIE FORTS HAVE OLD GUNS

There Are Said to he Five Spanish
Wagships In the Harber in Addi-
tion to the Cruisers Of Adniral
Ceryera-Ihe Gums u One vessel
Have Been Msuifed ON shore.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-05-19
wv Y y Y Y y Y % Y w Y y Y X%%%%
\ <
! SUMNER TOWNSHIP. {
\ <
A.

Chisholm cattle trail at the Slate
creek crossing. This trail passed
through the township from north to
south and this ranch was the general
headquarters for this section OF the
tr;il during 1869. However Messrs.
DegOlia and CadOn never became per-
manent citizens OF the township, but
on June Is, 1870, Ed Virgins, Chas.
Russell and Frank HOlcroff settled
near the DegOlia ranch. Mr.. Virgins
is still living on his claim and has a
fine piece OF land on Slate creek and
good home.
July 26, 1870, Capt. ALB. Barnes and
Harry HOlcrOff also located on claims,
and on September lst Simon Botkin
located on the farm he still owns and
occupies, and is one of the most sub
stantial farmers Of the township.
These are the only settlers we have
been able to learn OF during that
year, but 10 the spring of 1871 came
Others who were attracted by the
beautiful valley along the banks of the
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-05-19
SCHOOLS.

While there are only four school
houses In Sumner township it by no
means Is an indication that we are
lacking in educational facilities. Our
territory helps to form part Of five
other districts,two OF which the school
house Is just over the line 10 adjoln-
ing townships.
The first school district organized
10 the county west Of Wellington
was the Austin school; District
No. I, now entirely in Sumner town.
ship. 1t was organized In 1872. Sarah
NOteware taught the first school and
W. f TawSer the last 1t took its
name from a man by that name.
Elkhdrt school District No. II was
organized in. 1876 and the house was
rebuiltin 1888. Josephine Cross taught
the first term in this district and
Emma Wood the last. 1t was named
by John Ilirons who came from Elk
hart, Ind.
Mystic Valley school, District No.
II, was organized in 1876 and the house
was rebuilt again in 1883. VIM.
Gillian gave the school its name but
just why we failed to learn.
Mount Olive school, District No.
142, was organized in 1879. Josephine
Cross also taught the first school in
this district and l.. A. Boorey the
last. Miss Cross is still a resident of
the township in the parsonage Of Mrs.
Amos Botkin.
CHURCHES.
In the spring Of 1874 Rev. E. C.
Ferguson organized a z. P. church at
the Austin school house and they still
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-05-19

township was to have a station as
near the center as practical The
town was laid out during the summer
of 1886 on the farm of Arson G.
Wallace. from which the town took
its name. The town at present has
two general stores, two lumber yards,
two grain dealers, with v. NJ. Purcell
postmaster and F. NJ. Adams black
smith. The town has become noted
for its numerous wheat granaries
with capacity of over 10000 bushels
nearly all Of which are owned by,
farmers living near the town. 1t is
quite a trading point for this section
Of the county.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-05-19

and northeast quarter Of section SO
by a town company organized at
Wichita. Sumner City was fOreor-
dained by its projectors to be the
future capital Of Sumner county and
they worked hard 10 accomplish their
ends. The town grew and we find the
following description Of 1t as 1t ex.
listed jane p, 1871, published 10 the
Oxford Times: Sumner City is
located On Slate creek nearer the
center of Sumner county than. any
other town. We have now twelve good
buildings In town, two good hotels,
postofi1ce. hardware store, bakery,
two provision and clothing stores,
livery stable and one good blacksmith
shop. We are expecting a saw mill
and printing press sOon."
The hotels were kept by Fl. H. Case
and Fish, and Converse & Fee; E. H,
Doyle was postmaster; Schleister, the
hardware man; Chas. Simmons the
baker; Chas. Clifford and G. A. Thomp.
son the general merchants; George
Birch the liveryman and Geo. Clark
the blacksmith.
Sumner City continued to flourish
during the cattle drive of 1871 and I'm.
til the final location of the county
seat at Wellington, where its build.
ings mostly went and its town site
became fertile farm.
The next and last town laid out
within our limits is the town of
Arson.
Sumner township had voted s2O,-
OOOi bonds to the DIN. & A. railroad
company with the understanding the
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-05-19

carrying the township at times as
much as three to one. She has never
had a man elected to a county office
and has never been bothered with
chronic office seekers. 1t is true Rev.
E. Z. Ferguson was an early settler
and was afterward elected register of
deeds but was not at the time a
resident OF the township nor had been
for several years.
NOTES BY THE wAYSIDE.
J. ii. Davis was hauling straw.
Joseph Hirons was listing corn.
John Love was away from home.
W. R. Wallace was away at work.
J. D. Newland was blowing in a
distant field.
Clark Harvey was not at home
away at work.
We met H. c. Freeman on the
road to Mayfeld.
Jacob Hall has one Of the prettiest
places in the township.
R. E. Smith lives on the Vanselous
place. He was not at home.
J. E. Martin was recovering from
a four days attack Of la grippe.
The venerable Thomas Mcbride
was anxiously listening..for war news.
Jesse W. Green was listing corn.
He moved from Wichita the first of
April.
H. A. Cole was preparing to move
to Wichita. His son will farm the
place.
D. Y. onlder mad pillow down and
was committing some sort Of repairs
upon it.
We found ]. E. Bratcher at his
lower farm, which is occupied by M.
Flanagan.
Silas Beal was absent from home
-on the road selling the Beal wire
fence tightener.
Between March 1887 and March
|, 1898, Meuser Brss marketed over
$4,000 worth Of fat stock. We get
these figures from the township as.
SCISSOR.
Nnr.Al nAx
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-05-19

killed man up the trail and the
friends Of the murdered man had
followed him to Sumner City. He
was seated eating his breakfast, a
man rode up behind him and without
word shot him dead on the spot,
then pulling out a $40 bill he threw
1t down and told the men who we're
there to bury him. They took him
down on Slate creek and scraped out
little hole in the sand and put him
in. The rains soon washed the sand
of Of him and his feet stuck out.
The skull was some time afterward
picked up and stuck upon a pole at
the side Of the old trail. The boys
took the money they got cut of the
job as sexton and got full.
THE DEAD.
Among those who have passed to
their final reward in the township
are: Mary Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. A. F.
Cross, Mr.. and Mrs. George Meuser,
Mr.. Noteware, Mrs. Ed Virgins,
Catharine Day, Mrs. Lewis Kissing.
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. David Servis, Mrs.
f. B. Hisington, Ellen Holloway,
Barclay Lewis, E. Bishop. Maggie
Num-, j. P. Beatie and Mr.. and Mrs.
Eli Hare. Mr.. Hare was killed by
lightning while in a barn in which
were dozen or more people who had
ran In there to get out of a shower of
rain: horse was killed at the same
time. The barn was not much dam.
aged and no one else was hurt. This
Of course is not complete list
of the dead-Only those in mature
years Of whom we could learn.
THE CRADLE, THE ALTAR AND
THE GRAVE.
The first child born within the
limits of Sumner township was Addie
Wright, daughter of Mr., and Mrs.
Henry Wright, born in April, 1871.
She lived with her parents until
few years ago when she married and
left this section of the country.
The first marriage where the con-
tracing parties are known was that
of George Clark and Miss Mary Wright
in 1871. Rev, E. c. Ferguson per-
formed the ceremony. However Ed
wards Atlas gives the first marriage
ceremony performed in the county as
being celebrated at the old DegO!ia
ranch in the fall Of 1869, Esquire j..
W. Steel Of Wichita officiating, but
the contracting parties are not
known.
The first death was the three year
old child Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Hirons in the spring of III. Mr.. and
Mrs, HirOns were living in their
wagon until they could get house
built. The child took sick and died
and was buried on their claim.
TOWNS.
Sumner township has had two reg
ular'y organized towns plated and
laid out. The first was that of Sum.
ner City laid out December O,lS7O, on
the southeast quarter Of section %
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-05-19

by proclamation Of Gov. James NJ.
Harvey, was effected February I, 1871.
In October of the same year the
municipal townships of Oxford, Belle
Plaine, London, Sumner, Caldwell,
New Haven, "Shekaspa," Slate Greek
and Wellington were organized.
They were all large in territory.
Sumner include ID two tiers of sections
of the west Of Seventy Six, four sec.
lions out Of the northwest corner of
wellington, and 'all of the present
townships of Sumner, Springdale,
Creek, Dixon, Ryan and Oslo-n.
1t Was gradually reduced by the
formation of new townships until now
1T com lriseS but one congressional
township.
The irSt election in Sumner town
ship was held November I, 1871. The
county seat question was up and
Sumner township cast los votes for
Sumner City, and 6 for Wellington.
New Haven gave Sumner City 5 votes
and Caldwell gave her l, making a
total of Ill, while Belle PLANE got
APO, Wellington 2Sj, Oxford l29 and
Meridian Il. No town having re-
ceived majority a new election was
called by act of the legislature, and
was held March 26, 1872, at which
Wellington received 1893 votes, Oxford
297, Belle Plaine 2S2, Caldwell 2. By
the provisions Of the special act all
towns except the two receiving the
highest number of votes were then
dropped, new election was held
April 8, at which Wellington received
57l votes and Oxford 426. The loss OF
the county seat soon converted Sum-
ner City into corn field and it is now
the home Of Clay Wood one of Sumner
townships prosperous farmers.
The following parties have served
as township officials in the order
named:
Trustee-D. W. Jones, E. c. Fergu-
son, Geo. Clarke, A. T. Cross, W. R.
Lindsey, ]. E. Bratcher, Charles
Clifford, F. NJ. Adams, Richard Nc
Mullin, W. E. Salters, S. C. Bishop
Benz. Carey, Chas. Clifford, Louis
HObson, j. S. BartO, S. C. Bishop,
(present trustee).
Clerk-C. H. Simmons, Frank Note.
ware, Henry McMullin, J. A. MILL
ken, E. G. Ferguson, Charles Clifford,
Fl. H. Case, W. R. Lindsey, Joseph
Cromer, B, F. Myers, j. W. Bouham,
S. c. Bishop, W. NJ. Lindsey, S. c.
Bishop, j. A. Seitz, o. D. Edwards
present clerkl
Treasurer-M. S. Weitzel, S. B.
Cross, W. R. Rowell, E. Brown, ]. H.
Hepperly, VIM, Meuser, VIM. M.
Taylor, Joseph B. Clifford, +. E..
Bratcher, BE-. Myers, Peter Y. Good,
W. R. Lindsey, c. NJ. Barnes, Charles
Clifford, j. A. Seitz, ]. W. Bonham.
]. H. Hepperly, Geo. B. Weber, H. J.
BEETLE present treasurer,)
EARLY SETTLERS.
According to Edwards Historical
Atlas of Sumner county Sumner town.
ship claims the distinction of the first
building erected within the limits of
Sumner county. 1t was a stockade
ranch erected early in 1869 by John
Degolia and a Mr.. Cadon on the old
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-05-19

pure flowing waters OF Slate creek.
Chas. Clifford, Joseph Cromer, Barclay
Lewis, Joseph HirOns, Henry Wright
and Rev. E. c. Ferguson all settled
on claims along the cleek. Among
those who came within the next two
or three years ahead Of the grass
hopper plague were: John Hepperly,
A. L. Cross, j. A. Seitz, A. J. Gill;
land, W. R. Lindsey, John Hirons,
Richard McMulin, Henry Seitz, Lewis
Hlsingtcn, VIM. and Chas. Meuser,
Reuben ROwel and Clay Wood. We
doubt if any township 10 Sumner
county can excel US 10 the number
OF people still living 10 the township
who still own the land decided
from Uncle Sam. We give the follow.
Ing as thelist: Meuser brothers, J. E.
Bratcher, o. D. Edwards, T. ]. His
lngtOn, A. Holloway, Nathan Day, W.
K. Lindsey, Richard McMulin, J. A.
Seltz, Henry Seitz, Jane Noteware,
Sarah M. Lewis, John Hepperly,
Henry Wright, H. L. Dear, Simon
Botkin and Ed Virgins.
The first wheat sown in the town
ship was in the fall of 1873. W.R.
Lindsey, Meuser Bros, Simon Botkin
aud Richard McMulln each sowed
that fall and harvested a good crop
the next year. Mr.. Lindsey hauled
his seed from ChautauQua county.
Joseph HirOnS claims to have killed
over 800 buffalo in the county, a great
many OF which were killed 10 Sumner
township.
There are numerous reminiscen ses
tnat could he told by the old settlers
all Of which would be full of interest,
but our space will not permit; how
ever we will mention two or three.
The cowboy" had a habit of stoppipp
al house when in need of something
to eat, demand a square meal and
arterward mount his horse and ride
away without saying anything about
paying for it. Three of them STONED
one day at the farm OF ]. E. Bratcher
and demanded dinner Of Mrs. Bratcher;
she got them the very best she had
and when they got ready to leave she
made demand for her pay. They
laughed at the idea and were not in
clined to pay any attention to her
wishes until she faced them and
emphasized her request BY allowing
them to look into the muzzle end Of a
dig, ugly looking six shooter and at
the same time telling them they had
to fork over. They paid her p cents
each and wanted her to take 80 cents
and told her ifshe ever needed a friend
TO let them know.
Shortly after Rev. E. c. Ferguson
settled in the township the COWBOYS
found out he was a preacher, and
asked him to preach for them. He
told them he would do so if they
would find him a suitable place.
They fixed an appointment for him on
the Sunday following and said they
would see about the place to preach
all right. He filled his appointment
at the place selected by them-the
front door Of a saloon-had good
orderly crowd and preached this the
iirst sermon in the township.
| At an other time a Spaniard had
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-05-19
ORGANIZATION.

Sumner township was one Of the
pioneer townships of the county. The
temporary organization of the county.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-05-19

have an organization of that denomi.
nation which at present meet in the
Baptist church at AnSop. They have
preaching twice a month by Rev. NJ.
s. Mayse of Mayfeld.
The Methodists and Christian
churches each used to have an or.
ganizatiOn in the township but at
present they have none.
The Free Baptists have the only
church building in the township. 1t
was erected in the fall OF 1893: it is
3Ox46 and cost 81 200.
The Baptists have preaching twice
each month by Rev. A. Brant of
Augusta, Kans. A union Sabbath
school is carried on at Arson in which
both church organizations at that
place take an active part. The peo.
pie of Sumner are religiOusly inclined,
peaceable and orderly. 1t is fact
worthy of mention that our Justice
have not had a law suit for many
years.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-05-19


@neuy evnyhd
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-05-19

NOTE-This is one Of a series OF sketches of
the several townships of Sumner county.
Similar sketches have appeared in the VOICE
On the following dates:
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-05-19
POLITICAL.

PULIITCAL.
In an early time Sumner used to be
Republican until 1890 at the organiza.
tion of the POpulist party; since that
time she has been very much one
sided the other way, the Popullsts
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-05-19
TOPOGRAPHY.

The soil Of Sumner township is
nearly all of it tillable and very pro-
ductive. Slate creek comes In near
the northwest corner and flows out at
the southeast corner. 1t is lined
nearly all the way with timber, and
along its banks are some of the richest
soil Of Sumner county. She has two
7ery beautiful groves which are often
used for holding picncs ETC., one on
j. G. Beatie's farm and one on the
George Fullz place. The farm i'm
prOvements are good and each year
growing better. Among the many
substantial farmers and those who
have good homes we mention the
following: S. ]. Mcbride, Meuser
Bros, J.C. Beatie, Simon B0tkin,
Clay.Wood, Ell Wiggins,J. E. Bratch.
er, Chas. Mcbride, o. D. Edwards,
Jacob Hall, John Love, ]. W. ivy.
man, John Hepperly, Geo. Slinker, B.
F. Myers, J. A. Seitz, Homer Thomp.
son, John Myers, W. R. Lindsey and
S. G. Bishop.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-05-19

The sketches will continue to appear at In
tervals in the VOICE until all the townships
thirty in nuTber-have been sketched. The
matter is being stereOtyped and when we
have 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 DO * paper in pamphlet form. 1t will
from Sumner county The VOICE sOlicits the
announcement of the people in this enter
prise. Those parties who have kindly prom
1sed TO aid us in preparing the sketches Of
their respective townships are reminded that
We will soon be calling on them for a redemp-
ton Of their pledges
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-05-19

4 Jahew Stanley, Con
Spgs; 50. Indiana.
4 SC Bishop,Con spgs;
50, Illinois.
/ W X Wallace, An.
son; 81, Illinois.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-05-19

4 Hannah Bishop, Con
Spgs; 50, Illinois
A Holloway, Con Spgs;t
T,Indiana.
4 Silas Beal, Con Spgs; I
s.. Indiana.
4 Thomas NJ C Bride, 4
Con Spgs; so. Iowa.
s J Mcbride, Con spgs;
70, Iowa.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-05-19

A 7 Gilliland, yelling.
ton; %. Illinois.
K ; L Wilcox, Yelling
ton. Illinois.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-05-19

Concluded on second page.