davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-08-10
GIANTS PLAY HERE TODAY
Diaeen and Rusie Will Be the
Opposing Tw.rlers.
EARL WAGNER SIGNS KILLEN

Watkins Released the Southpaw
Solely 10 Reduce Pirates Salary
Days Notice of ReIease-BaII
Games observation-disclosures Gossip
The times., 1898-08-10
TITUS TO RACE HERE.
Will Meet Councilman and Wilson
Next Wednesday Night.
The following telegram dated Balti-

more August 9. is self-explanatory:
Sporting Editor, Washington Times:
Have closed contract with Fred. j. Titus Sthe
worlds unpaced champion, for unlimited pur
suit for week from tomorrow. Titus
agrees to race Counselman and Wilson, who will
be allowed to alternate their pace. He says it
is the hardest proposition he ever went against.
w. NJ. JOSE.
The times., 1898-08-10
Weekend b. & %. seashore Excur-
siOns,

Beginning June "a. to Atlantic City, Cape
May, Sea Isle City and Ocean City, N. j.
Tickets good, going. on 1000 a. m. and
12:05 noon trains. Fridays and Saturdays.
valid for return until Tuesday following,
at rate Of IS. w&f-tose0
The times., 1898-08-10

No one has to suppose which is the best
beer. for Heurich's in competition with all
others leads. Once taken, always taken,
applies to Heurich's. Telephone 63i, Ar
lington Bottling Co., for case.
The times., 1898-08-10
$40 Niagara Falls via B. & O. $40

Through train of coaches and parlor
cars from Washington $40 a. m. August
IL, 25, September s, %. Tickets good for
ten days, and good for stop-over return
ing at Buffalo, Rochester and Watkins
Glen. aug5,1,S9,l1
The times., 1898-08-10

1nn nm Drink and Drug Inebriates re-
0uU,UuU stored by the Kelley Cure Au-
thorized Institutes 9O5 ST. NV,
Washington, D. c.; 141s Madison Ave, Balti-
more, Md, and Greensboro, N. c. Write con-
fdentially. ie7.u
The times., 1898-08-10
CYCLING EVENT Of SEASON
The Michael Moran Race Will
Be Run Tonight.
OTHER EVENTS ON PROGRAM
The Welsh Wonder Wires The
Times That He VIII Arrive Here
Today With Full Pacing Crews
and VIII Stay Till the Weather
Permits a Race.
baltimore Aug. 0. 1893.

: BALTIMORE, Aug. ., I656.
Sporting Editor, Washington Times:
viii be in Washington TO race Moran tomorrow
night, with my full pacing teams, and, in case
OF rain, will stay till the weather permits, If IT
takes week. Have cancelled date with McDuffe
at Manhattan Beach for next Saturday night.
JIMMY MICHAEL.
The times., 1898-08-10

At Ottawa R. H E
Ottawa ..3 0 0 p 0 Ola is /
Springfield o 0 2 0-6 II 2
Batteries-Gannon and Boyd; Hemming
and Duncan.
The times., 1898-08-10

AT Syracuse R. II. z.
Montreal ....2 0 0 0 o. u /
Batteries-Mularky and Lake; McFar-
Ian and Butler
The times., 1898-08-10
Games Yesterday.
BOSTON, s; CINCINNATI, o.
Game Today

Game Today
KEW YORK AT WASHINGTON.
CHICAGO AT BROOKLYN.
BOSTON AT CINCINNATI.
The times., 1898-08-10
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Buffalo RHE
Buffalo % / o 90 oL1 4 4
Providence 2 0 0 2 o 0 s-l1 20 /
Batteries-Gray and Diggins; Evans and
Noblit
The times., 1898-08-10

At Toronto r. II. z.
Toronto ......2 01oo 0-s 4
Wilkesbarre % 0 o 8 0 0 o. 9 0
Batteries-William and Casey; Duggleby
and Smith.
The times., 1898-08-10
COLONIAL BEACH.

War restrictions removed No danger Of the
mines Five (5) hours at the Beach. Leaves
ST. wharf daily except Monday, o'eIcek a. m
sharp; Saturday $50 .. m. returning 10 O'Clock
D. M Salt water bathing. fishing and Grabbing.
For sta;eroom tickets apply 10 GUZAAN, in z. =.
Droop's Music Store, 925 Pa. ave. NV, Adam
F. Wuraeh. Manager. Telephone Hos. iyls-ti
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-09-08
~. OLD GLORY.
BY Edward P. Day.

ny Edward p. Day.
Come, raise our proud banner; up,
up with Old Glory,
Let the Stars and tripes be unfurled
to our view;
IT'S the flag of our nation, honored
in story,
With It's colors celestal--the red.
white and blue,
From school and priory,
From church steepe h0ary,
Let hosannas peal forth, to welcome
Old Glory.
o blest be the hour ma gave birth to
Old Glory,
In the days when for freedom our
forefathers rose;
When the good Mistress Ross, in tints
Of Aurora,
Told OF stars for our friends, and Of
stripes for our foes;
When Wing grappled Tory,
On battlefield CORY,
To conquer or die meath the folds Of
Old Glory,
Ger hill top and valley, see Old Glory
arise,
From each hamlet and fortress, and
capitol dome;
mark How freemen now greet 1t,
and welcome The prize,
rs it floats over palace, and peasants
glad home;
From war Ship and dory,
II tells the proud story,
VI battlefelds won, when led on BIZ
Old GlorE.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-09-08
IN BEHALF OF WILLIE n. SELL.
Mrs. sophie nj. Royce Recalls to the
Public Mind the History Of
Great Crime.

"a Voice From the Prison. or a
Few Chapters in the History Of a
Great Crime" Is the name of a book
Just issued from the office of the Kan
sas City Gazette, Kansas City, Kan
sas. Its authors are Mrs. Sophie NJ.
Boyce, of the Chelsea ". {. Il. IT,,
Kansas City, Kansas, nd her father,
j. NJ. Mason. II is p.olished in the
interest of Willie h. Sell. for more
than twelve years a PRISONER in the
Kansas penilentiary. having been
convicted and sentenced to death in
July, 1886, for the crime Of killing
his father, }. W. Sell, at the family
home in Neosho county. on the night
of March s, of that year. The I'M
tried charges of numbering his
mother, sister and brother. at the
same time and place. are still hang
ing over him. For nearly five years
Mrs. Boyce and her father have de-
o',' NV "''o'''o '" '"e s''''''o''
TASK OF enu l,,i. TO secure a par,
uo" LOT WINE oeil' having sa'ished
themselves that he is entirely inno-
cent Oh Inc CRIME Notwithstanding
ms lrlal' eonVlcuon ana sentence. IN
the volume just published they show
'na'' "ne'her gullly or innocent lie
was maze 'he Vlc.'m OF popular pas
son. ana was denled the falr ana I'M
Par'iai 'rlal whlch the constitution
guarantees u 10 every one accused OF
cri'he' Inc prosecuting attorney au-
MUS tha' ne loon advantage OF popu-
lar sentiment ana rallroaded the case
through ana the attorneys ior the
deiehse' VINO disagreed among them-
serves as 10 !he policy 10 De pursued
au'h'. ina, 'he poy-he was 'heh put
sixteen years oid-was 'Dut poorly de-
iehueu. Inc PROBATE Judge, the sher-
III ana 'he lawyers 1ought over the
esta.e, "hich was ucKly goDpled up
Neighoors' ior discharglng the helgh-
Doriy au'y OF slttlhg up with the dead
poa'es' were allowed ten dollars a
n'eh. each' lor service mat IN the
oouh'ry ~ usually rendered gratui'-
ousiy' rive dlnereht persons were
allowed Ten doliars each Tor dressing
I0e DO0leS, YET Wnen the DOV asked |
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-09-08
dering his fortune over in Paris, and
4issus wants Miss Ruthis to marry
him - put him on his feet ag;n."

&ioes WADts AASa 0utolo 70 mSEEl
him - put him on his feet aR;n."
Suddenly 1t flashed across the pro
lessons brain that the girl, mayhap
was forced to this marriage through
her aunt's personality. The Chap
mans were not wealthy. Ruth had q
fortune, and to secure it for her ia.
vorite relative was excusable in thu
fashionable society woman.
won't you bring me a glass Of
water?" beggeo the professor, anx'
ious to relieve himself of the servants
presence, that he might recover from
the shock the unwelcome news had
given him. From the first he had
made up his mind that he would mar.
ry Ruth. He had hoped to win her
love during the long days which he
expected TO spend with her at Nara.
gansett. The present aspect Of at.
fairs was entirely unlocked ivl, and
he feared that he would lose her for
ever.
The old servant was gone for some
time. She knew the professor was a
welcome guest in the house Of her
mistress, and instead of treating MIN
to a plain glass Of water, she set to
work to make refreshing glass OF
lemonade.
Meanwhile Prof. Atterbury stroled
about the parlor, gazing earnestly at
Ruth's picture, which hung on the
wall, and picking up the books that
lay on the center table. Out of the
last one he lifted from its resting
place fell slip of paper. He was
about to replace it when his eyes
caught his name.
II was very much pleased to have
met John Atterbury and l only fear
that shall never see him again. All
my fond hopes for the summer, to be
with you and him, are shattered"
This was more than the excited
man could comprehend. He opened
...v .lS,vt eiib 1SUNu mat 1t we . iov-
ter begun by Ruth to his sister, Lucy.
"She loves me-" he cried, "and l will
fnd her."
Before the old negro returned with
the lemonade the professor had left
the house. The first train took him
back to Narragansett, where he
placed his sister in charge of friends
telling her that he must at once go to
Paris.
Ruth" fondly whispered Lucy, as
he babe her farewell, II hope you will
find her"
Two weeks later Prof. Atterbury
sent his card to Mrs. Chapman and
her niece, Miss Kennedy, at the Hotel
Normandie, in Paris.
The two ladies welcomed him joy.
ously. Mrs. Chapman had no suspic-
ion that her plans were about to be
frustrated, and was really glad to
meet an old acquaintance. Ruth
deeply as she held out her
hand, and in her eyes John Atterbury
read his fate.
That night while they were alone
for a few moNents, he avowed his
love, and she in turn told him that he
had possessed her heart after that
first meeting on her graduating day,
st. Louis Republic.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-09-08

This FERN Was First Applied to the
Stars and stripes Over Fifty
Years AgO,


This term was first applied to the
Stars and stripes over fifty years ago.
One of the meanest things in the
world to stead is another mans thun.
der. and yen it is one of the most
common OF thefts. The latest crime
OF this kind is that of "Old Glory"
That has been the fayorite manner Of
speaking of the American flag in
Grand Army and military circles for
many years and yet few know it's
origin or who is the author of it. Mr..
Edward Z. Day, a wealthy citizen Of
Brooklyn, and one who has perform
ed many acts Of kindness and charity
In behalf Of the Grand Army-one Of
which was gift Of "a hall in which
TO hold their encampmenis-ls tho
undoubted author of the term, and
published 1t oyer fifty years ago. The
song was first sung at country cell
ebration of Independence day in
country village in the interior of New
York state, and some years after,
when Mr.. Day removed to Brooklyn,
he joined a patriotic society, and,
upon being called on for recita ton
at one of the meetings, he overhauled
his memory and again brought out
odd Glory" which was received with
much applause, and 1t was ordered
printed. The civil war breaking out
soon after, the song became a cam
paign affair and was often sung
around the camp fires and since at
reunions, This is the original song:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-09-08
New Lines for Ladies.

We have received an elegant new line Of
Ladies Shoes, including the ZiegIer Bros.
Eddy & Webster and Thos. G. Plant goods,
in all the newest styles and firstcass in every
respect. Prices right.
Your boy or your girl will be neatly and
shod if you bring them to the
Blue Front Shoe Store.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-09-08

In the early days of W. $. Gilbersis
success young woman, who was .
member of one of the "PinafOre'
companies, wrote to him of her sp-
preaching marriage with young
man of good position and family. Gil.
bert congratulated Lne young woman,
and expressed the hope that her fu-
ture might be prosperous and happy.
A little more than month passed,
and another let ter from the same girl
reached him, M which she stated that
her engagement with the young man
had been hSoken, and that she had
accepted another suitor. He replied
that he had every confidence in her
Judgment, and again ex pressed his
hearty wishes for her welfare. Al
most two months after that, Gilbert
received third letter from the same
girl, who informed hun THAT yOung
Lord - had proposed and that she
had accepted him, after breaking her
engagement with No. 2. Gilbert then
wrote: II desire to congratulate you
on your approaching marriage with
-" Here he placed an asterisig,
and in a foot note added "Aere in.
sert The name Of the happy man."
The old, Old story.
A man who got full on red liquor.
Began to quarrel and to biquor:
Then went home to his wife
And stirred up q strife.
by trying 10 sIug and to klquor.
Chicago News.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-09-08

We have cheaper Shoes, not as substan-
tal, at lower prices.
We are exclusive agents in Abilene forthe
celebrated Ziegler Bros. and Woods & Co.
School Shoes. s.ss.t<@
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-09-08
DID YOU SAY
School Shoes?

Precisely.
Well we have them for Misses and Child
rem. All sizes, several styles, various prices.
and all sound. sensible goods for little
money
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-09-08

The Boarder-"rhis milk looks
mighty blue!" The Bandit--"I guess
tibet comes from me havin' nothin'
bSs pedigreed cows."-Puck.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-09-08

The best School Shoe for Children at from 75c to SIPS
The best School Shoe for Misses SIPS to $500
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-09-08

Heip is often only interference.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-27
BURNS : BUCKRIOGE NEPTIALS
Two Wichita Young People Married
Last Night.

Last evening at O'Clock Rev. c. n.
wareham. pastor of the First Baptist
church, united In nuptial ties Mr.. Amos
G. Burns and Miss Louise 81. Buckeridge
both Of this city.
The wedding was at the home ot the
brides parents. 1913 Fairview avenue. and
was IN the presenc OF the immediate rel
stives only. The house vas beautifully
decorated with vines, roges and other e-e-
CANT pants and flowers. A part Of ire
decoration was a finely prepared arch IN
der which the couple stood during the
wedding. after which the cougr1tu atoms
OF the friends were given and the com
pany were invited TO the dining room.
where a wedding lunch was se.ved. con
sis-ing OF coffee, csk e and Ice cream
MI Burns is well and faEoraoly Known
in this city and IS in the emptoy Of the
Wichita Pump company. The BRIDE has
known no other home than Seigwlck
CT MY. and Is prepared 70 make = happy
home for the fortunate man y -zhom she
has d, Ihted her love. The newly VsGded
pair went Immediately 70 1851 Tsiiyisw
hich had been prepared beforehand for
the!r home Many friends V-iU wish them
a l0Lg and happy hymeneal course.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-27
SHIPPERS AND NOTES.

John Este of Cheney was in on the mar
ket with the top load Of car hogs for
the day. He had 70 head avera ging S11
and selling at s4171A. They were a fine
lot of weI-rounded lard hogs, the best
of the day. The remarkable feature Of this
lay out was that included in this car was
q big stag. which before the misfortune
occurred which made a stag of him. lad
sired not only the entire lot offered yester'
day but the last four loads which Mr..
Hestle shipped TO this market. all of
which topped the market On the respective
days they came in. This Is 4 remarkable
record. not only for Mr.. Hes e, bat for
the erstwhile boar whose set could
achieve such fame and hign rank. Five
top cars on as many different days shows
up well for the careful and successful
stock ability of the owne-, and for the
progenity qualities of the sire as Wa
Mr. fesde reports lots of cattle being
fed all around him. as well as n good
supply of hogs. Wheat and in fact al
the cereals loow fine.
Sykes Bros. of New Murdoch, were in
with a car load Of lights.
simmons Bros. of Nashville, were in
with a car of very fair hogs, n charge
Of Mr. s. II. Simmons. one % the hrln.
He reports lots of good hogs in good con-
dition viii come from there. Wheat is
the best. he says. in many years. and the
range feed IS very good. The result IS,
cattle are all in good condition He says
his section while perhaps not so good
an AGRICULTURAL section, is one Of the stock
growing spots of the world. and those
who early went into the caIiic business
are now in financial condition close 70 in
dependence Too long. he says, have the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-27
THE WEATHER.
Wichita. Kan, May

Wichita, Kan. May %.
Local forecast for Wichita and vicinity:
Showers tonight and Friday forenoon;
probably clearing Friiay night and fair
Saturday.
During the past "a hours the highest
temperature has been So, the lowest so and
the mean II, with mild thunderstorm
about 8 a. m. with IL inch Of rain, follow
ed by warm, cloudy weather and at night
another thunderstorm, with light rain
from ia to 7:5O p. m. 20 inch, and a
rainbow and secondary bow, with fresh
east to south wind and marked fall in
pressure.
Thus far this month the average tenn
perature has been g., and the total rain
fall sc inches, an excess of little over
two inches above the normal for the
first twenty-six days of May.
Since the beginning of the year the
rainfall has been over six ana hali
inches in excess Of the normal.
For the past nine years the average
Temperature for the month of May has
been 65. and for the 26th day, S.
FRED. L. JOHNSON, Observer.
Washington, Maye26.-Forecast for Fri
day:
Kansas-Partly cloudy weather; scat
tered showers; variable winds, becoming
northerly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-27
COTTON

New York May 26-The cotton market
opened quiet and steady, with prices I'M
changed 20 l point higher. Following the
cali the near months improved several
points on Wall street buying while the dis
tant positions were barely steady under
light foreign selling. At / o'clock the
market was generally steady. with prices
TO points net hibher. The market at
best was a small one, all traders being
very cautious in anticipation of sensa-
tional political views and in view of the
conflicting character of crop accounts.
Cables from Liverpool reflected narrow
markets, with speculation almost stag
nant.
New York. May 2s.-Cotton-spot closed
dull; middling uplands, 81; middling gulf,
90 sales. 1921 bales.
New Orleans. May 26.-Cotton-Steady
middling. { 11-l6C.
Galveston. Nav 26.-Cotton-Firm: 5 SIS.
Liverpool, May 26.-Cotton-Future
closed dull but steady.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-27
LIVE STOCK MARKET
CHICAGO.


Chicago, May 26.-There was a fairly
good demand for cattle today; beef steers.
$4.00d5O0; western fed, $4.OO6480; Texas
feeders, s400d4.65; Gamers $2.6009.50; cows
and heifers, 3.75G450; exporters, S3S0q425;
calves, $4.60d6.50 per hundred.
The demand for hogs wis improved,
thong eastern shippers buy sparingly.
Chicago packers operated freely. Prices
were stronger and generally cents high
er. Packers, S405G4.20; butchers, 4.OOq4 35 /;
light, IS. 75G4.2O; pigs, S2.5Oq3.90.
Trade in sheep was active at the recent
advance. Poor to prime sheep, So. 25G4. 65;
clipped lambs. s4.o0G5.25; wooded lambs,
s.. 7Od6.05; spring lambs, s6.O0d7.OO.
Receipts-Cattle 1880; hogs 80 900; sheep
1900.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, May 26.-Cattle-Receipts
3,179 natives; $50 Texans; market active,
a shade stronger; no real prime cattle
on sale; fair, heavy steers, 46Od47O; me-
dunn, Sc. 35l4 60; butcher cows and heifers,
50. SOFA 70; Gamers, $2.5Od3.75; bulls, $1,000
4.5O; stockers and feeders s4.00Q5.35; Texas
steers, $4OOq420.
Hogs-Receipts, ISIS; market active, 5
to 1Oc higher; bulk of sales. $4.00d49O;
heavy, s4.30d44O; mixed, S41Od4.35; lights.
So. 656425; pigs, 81 1896 Packers, $1,000
400; workers., M.O5Q410.
Sheep-Receipts, III, 321. Yesterdays adj
vance fully sustained trade active. Sup
ply largely of clipped western lambs that
sold from s4.75 to $50; clipped muttons,
81. 40G475.
ST. LOUIS.
ST. Louis, May .-Cattle-Receipts, l.
600, including 500 Texans. Market steady.
Native shipping steers. A.5Od515; light
and dressed beef and butcher steers. 1896
G4S; stockers and feeders, S3.75G455;
cows and heifers. $2.25Q475; Texas and
Indian steers, S3.40G4.50; cows and he'll
ers, $3.00G3.60.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000: market steady;
workers., 3.9Od405; packers, S400q4.30;
butchers. $4.25Q435.
Sheep-Receipts. 500 Market strong, but
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-27
STEADY D STRONG
Hog Supply LIBERAL and
Quality Fair.
BULK S405 TO S4.17 ~
Top is S4,2O-- Offerings Go
Easy, Quality Considered.
BULK S4.O5 TO S4.171-2

The hog market yesterday was gener
ally quoted as steady to strong, with a
fairly liberal supply of hogs offered on
SALE and quality only about as the day
before. The market opened active and
strong, with Wednesdays prices. and so
far as the stuff on hand would permit
remained at about that stage through
most Of the morning. The lively demand
and generally active markets reported
elsewhere stimulated the local market
and all the first sales went at strong
prices, the tops for the day bringing the
same as the day previous in both the
wagon trade and car lots. The early
strength was maintained throughout the
day. the close being as firm as at any
time during the days trading, for the
few late sales recorded, although the
eagerness to buy from the different buyers
was not quite so much in evidence as
earlier IN the proceedings. As for the av-
erage quality of the stuff in sale, it was
just about on a par with that Of the
day before there being few good loads
offered, some more fair to good and the
balance mixed and inferior. The top load
shipped by John Hestle, Of Cheney, was
strictly prime, showing up the weight to
Sl5, and being well fed, rounded packers
OF rare good quality. A few other loads
were fair TO good, but the large bulk
was only just fair and many quite com
mon. The early wagon trade sales and
one or two car lots sold well up with
Wednesdays prices, and so far as quail
Ity would permit all offerings sold well.
The receipts were fair, exceeding those
Of all the other dates, the day previous,
a week ago. and year ago. Some few
Of the later arrivals were held over and
Will be handled today None were held
over from Wednesday and all the first
arrivals were sold readily and early. The
receipts at Chicago were 5000 head
against 1000 the day before, with the
market opening steady and closing IN
even, but averaging steady. Kansas City
had nearly 1900 hogs received, as against
1900 the day previous, with an active
market. There were 5000 hogs received at
St. Louis, as against 1000 the day before,
and the market reporting steady. Provis-
ions were steady at Wednesdays prices.
The daily comparisons are as follows for
the local market: For yesterday: Tops,
$40; bulk of sales, s4.05G4.1711; average
weight. 233; receipts, 1928. For Wednes-
days tops, salty; bulk of sales, $3.50
AS; average weight, 235; receipts, 1.25L
For same day last week: Tops, S4.2712;
bulk of sales, s415G425; average weight,
225; receipts, L041 For same day last
year: Tops, s3-15; bulk of sales, S2.95d315;
average weight, 223; receipts. 76S. Ship
ments yesterday: One car, making for the
week Il cars. and for the month 249 cars.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-27
WlCHlTA'S SECOND COMPANY
List OF twenty-five IL Already
Made In

Wichita's second company % volunteers
Is signing Up. The recruiting headQuar-
ters are az IL North Market street ard 2
list CT twenty-five had signed up las;
night q: O'Clock as follows
Geo II. Dennis. Wichita. Bert y. stea-
ysns. Valley Center. 2 z. Fitzpatrick
vsfsv Center; Isaac yyarrol. va1ley Cen
ter; Lane Fisher. ya,iey Csater. Frsde-
rick WIis1n. Valley Center Hugh L Tay-
Tor. valley Center. Geo r II. Ter. valley
Center. Leroy HaIl.nzsr. He-rinrtou:
Richard Blu4s Harrington: 4 II Sutton.
Hcrrington: John Gut W3chlta 2. Z.
Lawrence. MARSHAL. o T. James II
EnEEsa Marshall. o 7. Geo. Hauso7.
Marshall. o. T, Charles kelley. Sorna1.
Q. T. jesse JONES. Naomi. III. Joan
avery. Macon. ia. Chzs- Bake. King
mar; Frank ETaEs. E3nzEsz. Ot-o
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