davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-06
VISITORS FOR ROOSEVELTS MEN
HAD TO BE SHUT OFT so THE REGIMENT
COULD DRILL

HAD TO BE SHUT OFT so THE REGIMENT
COULD DRILL
Tampa. Fla. June : (SpeciaD.--The 1st Rcgi
ment United States Volunteer Cavalry Roose-
veIt's Rough Riders had come to be the centre
Of so much interest that sighsecrs interfercd
with the work Of drilling the men, consequently
no one was admitted to the camp yesterday
unlosq he had a pass. and 1t next TO Inn
possible 10 get one. Meanwhile the men did
some hard drilling. dismountcd. In San An
tonic they had a great deal OF regimental drill
on horseback but had little experience on foot.
Colonel Hardin told The Tribune reporter yes
terday morning that his regiment. the I'd New
York Volunteers was in excellent health. the
cases Of sickness being few and insignificant.
The camp II not as cool. but Is near the bay. so
that bathing Is close at hand. Some Of Colonel
Harcin's old associates in the Ith Infantry called
ON him to-day 10 congratulate him on his new
command The companies of II were recruited
as follows: Troy three; Schenectady, two and
one each from Mohawk, Cohocs. Gens Falls and
Amsterdam.
James McGinnis who fought In he civil war.
hut Is now employed by the Government as n
civilian did "A brave thing yesterday He works
I'm storchouse Of the Ordnance Department
rear the Tampa Bay Hotel. Yesterday morning
smoke was seen coming from box Of cartridges
for Erag-J -Jorgcnson rifles some OF Inc w"ik-
men ran away. but McGInnis picked up the
hoy carried II out OF the building and threw II
into the IIsborc River Had 1t exploded the
consequences would have been serious
General Miles went to YbOr city with his stan
Yesterday afternoon TO inspect the regiment en-
canned there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-06
PRINATFS.

JrAH cABArLERo. 22d Cadii
CAHoI.AS pNliNAN. ~ Cavalry Principe.
JOSE RACES go poninFucs
ANTONIO Emilio EsPORITo NATArIoSEs. 10Th
Narassa
jose NrHER 10Th Navassa
IGNACIo SANA. - Regiment. Relra.
VALENTINE MARTINEZ. Guariia CIVIL.
ANDRES GOMFZ 81 cavalry Fri-cip~.
GuASTlNO ALBERT. 81 CayalTy. Principe.
Information afforded by the official records ~
the Navy Department as TO the full names ard
antacedents of the gallant sailors who made up
Hobson's little crew in sinking the Merrimac
differs IN some essentials from the data fur
nahed through the Dispatch boats this morning.
The avail list IS about follows:
rASIEi. Mo:;TAGTE nfst.c.as, machns, N.
last enlisted Dccrmtcr. 1895. = Nn. Kat f@a
s.s'er -. g H1raf.1s'. sew YORK
GEORGE cHANETlE nrst class ~inn'rs mate on -
ol8 a. enlistment May 20 1895 has teen 90 me service
>si his next = kin IL Alexander chare'ie father
Lowell Macs
OSBORN ono, Oscarl DEIGNAN coSswain m The
- rrmac. bIrn In stuart. Iowa ana twenty 'ne years
o.l. last enlistment Aru - 1895. next y hn. julia
GEORGE g. 'a0t John r. FtlLidPS mschiriN on
the Nerrinar trn ln H''1n. ana hifff ~ feHts lli
ias, enlsment March 30 iS"s. ncai o' kin. Andre"
FRANCIs ,rf1hailv instead o, john KELLY. water
tender ~ the Merrlmar. trrn IN Bnsiln ara tvrnif
eight years old enlisted n, Norfolk Apf! 2l asi next o
M a'XDoi,pn cIArsES. corswain or the Nsw York
born In Boston and tvvn'y light years ola last enlist
ncrt February % 1891 next = an, I'tefa 'lhuaen
wife SO. i27 Chtrry st. New YORK.
II is apparent 90 the Department officials that
the call for volunteers did not extend beyond
the New-York and the Mcrrimac. all the men
IlalII.ed beone, to those two vessels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-06
PHANTOM WARSHTPS.
NAVAL COMBAT REPORTED OFF THE HAY
TIAN COAST.

NAVAL COMBAT REPORTED OFF THE HAY
TIAN COAST.
Cape Haytien. Hayti June 3. 7:40 p mad
vices from Mole st. Nicholas say that yesterday
Saturday. some distance off Jean Rabel. a
seaport on the northwest coast Of Hayti. half
way between Port de Paix and Mole ST. Nlcho-
las combat took place between three Spanish
and four American warships
Tho American ships are said to have with
drawn from the combat.
one OF the Spanish warships entered the har-
Dor OF Jean Rabel for water. The officers Of
ships lying at Mole ST. Nicholas were extremely
reticent
Jean Rabel is an insignificant seaport. and
there Is no telegraphic station there. 1t Is
thought possible that the Spanish ships en-
cOuntered were the vanguard OF the CadiZ fleet.
The names Of the American ships not
ascertainable. but Il is believed here that they
were probably scouts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-06
CHASED BY SPANISH BOATS.

Port t-au-Prince. Hayti. June .. D. m.-The
Hayten steamer Nouvee VodrOgue arrived
here at g o'clock this afternoon from Cape Hay
tcn. after tou ching all the ports along the
coast. She reports that yesterday at Mole ST.
Nicholas she saw the United States troopshp
Resolute awaiting instructions. The vessel was
under convoy.
1t was ascertainei from passengers OF the
Nouvelle Voldrogue that the Resolute had been
pursued between Jean Ravel and Mole st. Mich
oas by two Spanish corvettes. but had managed
10 escape them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-06
WAS THIS AN AMERICAN wARSHIP?

Liverpool. June 5.-Captain Williams Of the
British steamer Lagura, plying between Rotter
dam and West African ports. writes to his COM
pany as follows:
AT I:l0 a. m. on May 16 when thirty miles
north-nOrthNcst OF Cape Finsterrc Ghe most
western headand Of SPAIN. sighted large
vessel. painted white. with yellow funnel.
showing the American colors. She steamed tow
ard us till within three miles Of us, when hav-
ing sighted col>rs. she evidently salts
fed as she turned and disappeared northward"
The identity Of the alleged American vessel is
III known here. but she was apparently looking
out FOR Spanish craft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-06
PRISONERS FOR FORT MONROE.

Newport News Va. June > GTeclaD.-The
Tribune correspondent was Informed tonight
by a naval alta he whose recent arrival from
Southern waters places him in position TO
know whereof he speaks. that one Of the United
States warships is now on It's way TO Hampton
Roads having on board number OF Spanish
prisoners Of war. who are to be transferred
TO Fort Monroe.
1t is understood that his ship left n Florida
port either to-day or yesterday and VIII arrive
here the latter part OF the week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-06
rhEFARING TO SELL THE PANAMA.

'' person was allowed r- board OF the prize
@'er Fanama yesterday and none OF the
s''nseis or crew came ashore. Many people
"eu the Mallory Line pier. East River. where
'essei is tied up. and looked at the first
ncrt M ,he war which had been brought TO this
IN. men The steamer Will be sold Is at pres
chsrsn sn'y Known TO Commander Winn. who is in
pects =. her as Prize Commissioner. He ex-
xscts to arrange the unloading Of her cargo to-
- .n SIG AFTER that is completed the vessel Will
Of Hserused ~ ed for sale. The passengers and crew
ths u pr'Se Will be allowed 10 leave the vessel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-06
SPANISH FLEET OFF MADAGASCAR.

Madrid, June "a dispatch from Barcelona
says wel-known merchant there has received
q dispatch to the effect that on May 81 a Span
ish squadron. consisting Of three cruisers and
three other protected vessels. seen off the
island Of Madagascar, proceeding northward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-06
TO SHUT OFF INFORMATION.

Madrid. June 5.-Captain Aunon. Minister Of
Marine has ordered every one connected with
the Admiralty throughout the country to alb
stain from giving information Of any kind as
TO preparatioas for naval movements and also
10 be on guard against persons visiting the
Department "on more or less legitimate pre-
texts seeking information"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-06
AN EXCHANGE OF PRISONERS.
THE LARGE NUMBER OF SPANISH CAP
TIvES AT FORT MCPHERSON.

Washington. June 5.-The War Department
was open to-day for business in n limited way
for half the day. and Adjutant- General Corwn
was hard at work a his desk In teegraphic cor
respondence with Army officers in all parts
OF the country. particularly regarding the Span
ish military prisoners. from whom selections
will be made to exchange for tie gallant little
band that sunk the Merrmac
The commanding officer at Fort Mcpherson
Georgia. has furnished the Department a full
list Of the captlyes. TO facilitate the work OF ex
change. This is likely to occupy more time than
was originally expected because Of the difficulty
Of communicating with the Spanish Admiral at
Santiago Tho exchange effected at Havana
was conducted through the British COnsulGcn
eral at Havana. Mr.. Gollan. and the British
Ambassador here, Sir Julian Pauncefote with
the aid of the existing cable: but It Is not likely
that there Is now any cable communication
with Santiago. so the prellminaries must be ar
ranged directly through Admiral Sampson. n
time-consuning operation. as he can be reached
only through the agency Of dispatch-boats from
Jamaica or Hlytl
The War Department officials we're themselves
surprised at the number Of Spanish officers held
captive at Fort Mcpherson, and Il will be seen
that there is no lack OF material. as at nrst
feared for equal exchange. Two officers have
already been exchanged namely, Colonel Vim
cente de Cortijo, of the Sd Cavalry. Principe
and Surgeon Major Isidro Garcia Julian sani-
tary corps The list remaining is as follows
OFFICERS.
Frs, Lieutenant LUCAS sAENs GAsTAMrNZA. 9th
battalion Lower Peninsula. ,,,,-., ,.l....,..
Battalion. Porto Rico.
Second Lieutenant EMILIO MATE CABEZI'. % Cavalry
Principe.
Second Lieutenant BAIDoMERo APARrCIO ZAM-
BRANA. j,h battalion. rhlc.rna.
Second Lieutenant JUAN JIM1NEZ REMEs. 9th Bat
talon. Seri9.
Second Lieutenant CG.ETO MIIIA CASTRO. Alfonso
XIII Battalion. ed Regiment
Second Lieutenant PEDRO LAPiDO A1.NARES, ID
Battalion. Tefsia. raymGsfer
Second Lieutenant JUAN GONZALES VARGAS. I'D
Battalion cass0irrcs radiz.
Sergeant ENRIQUE AL.MOS Ollie. "a Cavalry. Prn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-06
BET on CERvERA's WHEREABOUTS.

Madrid June 5.-Two members OF the Lyceum
Club to-day made wager OF $50, 900 as to the
who reabouts OF Admiral Cervera's squadron
one betting that 1t is in Cuban waters and the
other that II Is en- route for the Philippines The
money is to so to the national subscription for
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-06
MOHTCAN SAILS FOR HONOLULU.

San Francisco June 5.--The United States
sloop- -of-war Mohcan came down from the Mare
Island Navy Yard this morning and after
brief delay sailed at 1890 p. m. for Honolulu.
II is understood that she will remain on duty st
that port replacing the Bennington, ordered TO
Join Admiral Dewey's fleet at Manila.
The ast-defence vessel Monterey and the big
collier Brutus. which Is TO tow her from the
Hawaiian Islands 20 the Philippines, were TO
have gone with the Mohican. but shortly before
the time sci for their departure the chief engi-
neer Of the Monterey discovered that her eFaro-
rator was not in good working condition. An
order for new tubes, which 1t was thought reces-
sary to insert. was Immediately sent TO The
Union Iron Works. At first II was believed that
the taking out OF the defective tubes and the
insertion OF new ones would require abo at u'ir-
ty-six hours. but this work has been 90 eSIe-
dited that 1t may be completed by tomorrow
afternoon. In this event. which now Sc ms
probable. the Monterey and the Brutus viii san
tomorrow evening The defect in the Mon
tereys condensing machinery was not Serious.
but II was not deemed advisable to stat On so
long a cruise without everything about tie snip
being In perfect order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-06
THE SAN AGUsTINN AT CADIZ.

Madrid June "a dispatch from Cadiz says
the Spanish steamer San Agustin. Captain
Muneriz. which sailed from Santiago de Cuba
on May H. has arrived at Cadiz. The voyage
was without incident.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-06
SPANISH WARSHIPS AT SAN JUAN.

Cape Haytien. Hayti. June 5.-The steamer ST.
Simon which arrived here this morning from
Havre reports that one Spanish cruiser and two
or three Spanish torpedo boats were at San Juan
de Porto Rico on Friday at noon. She saw no
warshps elsewhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-06
FIVE THOUSAND MEN TO GO NEXT WEEK

San Francisco, June 5-It is announced thar
hve, Instead Of three. transports VIII compose
the next expedition TO Manila. and that five
thousand. instead Of twenty-five hundred. troops
VIII be sent Also that the vessels will be ready
Tor embarkation by the end Of next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-06
AMERICAN TRANSPORT AT THE MOLE.

Cape Haytien. Hayti. June 5, 1;40 p. m.-The
United States troopship Resolute, formerly the
Yorktown under convoy Of the torpedo boat
destroyer Mayfower arrived at Mole st. Mich
o!as yesterday and departed shortly after.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-06

THE assumption. based upon dispatches from
Madrid has been that the destroyer Terror. af-
ter leaving Port De France went to Porto Rican
waters, and 1t is probable that the Port Antonio
dispatch confuses her with her sister destroyer
the Furor, as has several times been the case
in dispatches from other points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-06
THE TERROR REPORTED SUNK.

Kingston, Jamaica. June 5. l p. MA dis
patch from Port Antonio says:
"A vessel that has arrived here from Santiago
de Cuba reports that the Americans sunk on
Friday nigh; the Spanish torpedo boat destroyer
Terror"
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-01-06
CHURCHES.

There are four active churches 10
Osborn TO xnship. three OF which are
In Maydeld- Methodist, Baptist and
Cumberland Presbyterian.
The Methodists have a membership
Iof about 80. The organization has
heen in existence twenty years. Rev.
R. L. George Of Winfield breaches
every Sunday. They meet In the
school house.
The Baptist church was organized
in 1884. They havea good building
but at present have no minister.
The Cumberland Presbyterian
church alsu has a good house and a
large membership. The church was
organized in 1856. Rev. NJ. s. Mayes
is the resident pastor. He breaches
on the second and fourth Sundays OF
each month.
All have good active Sunday schools
with large attendance.
The WOmans' Christian Temper.
ance Union also has large organiza
tion in Mayfeld.
In the south part OF The township
the Christians have strong Oreani
zltion. The church was organized il
1882. but met in the school house un
Til 1891 when handsome new build
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-01-06
SCHOOLS.
There are six tioulishing schools IL

There are six h0ulishing schools In
Osborn township.
The first attempt ~ organizing
school districts was made by the Wal
ton boys. They petitioned 10 1876 for
the organization II district taking
10 about half the township, with
Belleview 10 the center. The people
went back on this and the result was
that the ambitions Of the future city
of Bellevlew were confined u proper
b)uuds, and Independence, Long
Branch and Diamond districts were
carved out of the territory sought u
be incorporated in the Belleview dis
trict with some additional territory
at the out edges.
The school at Beleyiew was district
No. "a. The first school was taught
here by Miss Emma Wilbur. She wa.
taken sick and Miss Ella Walton fu.
ished the term. With the advent o.
Mayfield, or soon afJerward, the
school was moved up to Mayaeld ant
now possesses an excellent two stnry
building, with four good school rooms
Three teachers are employed thi,
year, VIZ: Prof. John Sh epherC
principal; Misses Clara Holiday anC
Susie Coin.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-01-06

ing was erected which is known as
Union Chapel, taking its name after
the school house. 1t is located
on the north line OF Downs town
ship. They have no regular preaching
az the present time but have social
meeting and communion service every
Sunday. They also have flOurishing
Sunday school with Madison Will
liams superintendent.
TOPOGRAPHY.
The natural topography Of Osborn
township does not differ materially
from that OF other upland townships.
1t is made up OF the rich, rolling Kan.
sas prairie, The same alluvial soil that
has made Kansas as famous rs the
country Of the Nile. There are no
streams OF any consequence. East
Prairie creek traverses the eastern
side Of the township from north TO
south and West Prairie creek the
west side, with Long branch between
them. The Southern Kansas railway
crosses the center line OF the town
ship from east to west and affords ex-
cellent shipping and passenger priv.
leges. There are many pretty homes
10 the township similar 10 the one OF
which we give yiew-that OF Mr.. G.
c. Roberts. When the balance OF the
world is raising crops Osborn township
raises her share, and her farmers ale
largely contented and prosperous-as
prosperity goes.
NOTES BY THE WAYSlDE.
c. R. Palmer keeps the hotel
Drs. Neel and Palmer look after the
sick.
Mayfleld is one Of the prettiset little
towns In the county.
]. il. Martin owns several farms
aud takes life easy, living in May
field.
e. A. VanSlike runs "van's shop"
Every man, woman and child In o.
born township knows all about it.
W. T. Brown. who used to be a
rUstling real estate agent in the
county seat. has fine trade in lum.
her and hardware.
! R. II. Lamb, assisted by his neigh
bors, was having b0g-killing time
when the VOICE rambler called. He
had several fine p9rkers strung up.
]. P. Threlfall is one of the land
marks Of Mayfeld's commerce. He
enjoys heavy regular trade and com
!mands the confidence Of the people.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-01-06

Independence school, DISCREET No.
30, is located on the southwest corner
n sec ion %. Mrs. Emm II iger. now
reSldeni o! Oklahoma, was the first
teacher. and Vim. Magill is the pres
ent teacher. The name "Independ-
ence" was given the school by Miss
Carrie Jones, daughter o. Billy Jones.
Long Branch. district No. lOS, is 10.
Gated on the northeast corner Of Sec
ton 81. Our venerable friend, E. H.
Fitzgerald was the first teacher here.
Miss Martin is tie present teacher.
To Billy Maddy, present county treas
urer, belongs the honor Of christening
the school so eupboniously-Long
Branch. The school was located on
Mr.. Maddy's quarter.
Diamond district, No. 3S, was or.
ganized about the same time as the
above schools. The school is located
On the north line OF section %. The
present teacher is Miss Irena Van
Ausdall.
Pleasant Valley school, district No.
100, is located on the north line of Sec
ton IS. Miss Eli Hilton was the
first teacher.
Harmony ,chuOl. district l0l is now
located on the north line nf section
IL. 1t was erected on section |, and
remained there until 1884. Ray Gil
b 'rt is the present teacher.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-01-06

W. Ii. Simmons is the new post
master at Mayield. He is an old
settler in Sumner county and Is max
ing very efficient officer. He carries
line Of notions.
Perry Crisler, the village black
smith, can play a prosperity lullaby
on his anvil, whistle a love song and
make a pillow all at the same time.
When it comes to blacksmiths Perry
is hummer.
A. E. Alexander lives in May6eld
but has store at MedfOrd, o. T.
Auburn has dealt with the people OF
Osborn township so long that TO do
otherwise would cause the tides 10
cease ebbing and flowing.
W. j. Mum would not have good
appetite for breakfast II he failed TO
buy a new farm before eating. He
says his ambition Is about satisfied,
but people doubtit. He owns several
fae farms and finds no leisure 10 lool.
Ing after them. Mr.. Num- Is one Of
the people who add a little to their
''pile" every year.
II the roll Of states we're called 10
Osborn township there would be re-
sponses from her citizens In the follow,
ing order: Illinois q, Kentucky 22/
Iowa 81, Indiana 8, Kansas 6. Penn
sylvsnia 8. Missouri 4. Ohio 3, WED
Virginia 2, Nebraska 2, Arkansas |
Colorado ], New Mexico /, Tennessee
New York !, North Carolina | ant
Germany
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-01-06
TOWNS.

Osborn township never developed
the speculative spirit as much as
many other localities in Kansas-not
even so much as other townships in |
Sumner county. Notwithstanding its
town building era was before the in |
PRODUCTION OF Billy Edwards famous
resolution into the legislature reserv-
ing two sections in each township for
agricultural purposes, only two towns
were ever plated in Osborn township.
Belleview was located September
20, 1876, by the Walton Brothers, on
the southeast forty OF the southeast
quarter OF section l6. The plat was
filed for record by IS. V. Walton &
Bro.," October II, 1876, so endorsed
on the county records by "JnO. T.
Showalter, Register OF Deeds" Only
four blocks were plated but they
were good large ones. The lots were
66xl32-goOd honest measure. That
was before town builders had learned
how TO pare the earth up into such
small parcels as a % foot lot. The
streets Of Belleview were 60 feet wide.
A pOstOfiice, store, blacksmith shop
and one or two residences was the
measure of Belleview's greatness.
The railroad came along in 1880. Os.
born township had failed to vote the
bonds asked by the company and had
been threatened by the company tina;
II they did not do so the company would
not locate a station within its bound
aries. But "the best laid schemes OF
mice and men gang aft agley." A
rival road, the Wellington & Western
was building road from Wellington
to Anthony passing about two miles
south OF Bellevlew. They we're to
open station in the south part of the
township and the Southern Kansas,
10 order to protect its business, told
the people that they would locate
station wherever they desired it.
The competition between the Wei
l:ngton l. Western and the Southern
Kansas was very spirited but by the
time the rails Of the Wellington &
Western had reached the Chikaskia
the Santa Fe had bnught it up; all
work ceased and the track was
torn up. The company staid by its
proposition to the people OF Osborn
township, however, and gave them a
station. The location IF Bellcyiew
Was on the side Of hill, slipping IF
into sort of gulch and the neople did
not think well Of it. A new town
company was formed. They bought
land a mile west in the same section
and plated the town of Mayfeld.
The town company was composed Of
Geo. L. Hutchinson, Samuel Sweeney,
E. B. Purcell and others. sweeney
owned the land. Geo. y. Hutchinson
was president Of the company. The
plat was filed December 3, 1880, certi.
fled by IT. A. Hubbard, Register
of Deeds" This practically did away
with Belleview most all the buildings
being moved up to Maydeld. One
square front building only remains to
tell the tale. 1t is used by VIM.
Wilkinson, the present occupant OF
the land. for a barn.
Mayfeld has grown to be quite
little town. 1t is pretty place and
is an important shipping point. Else.
where we print view of its main
street. Its principal streets are 50
feet wide. 1t mas three stores, two
blacksmith shops, feed stable, hotel,
good schools and three churches. Its
people are intelligent aud enterpris
ing.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-01-06
***%* ~ " Y Y Y X Y Y ~ ~ Y ***%x
) OSBORN TOWNSHIP. {
\ K

| put the "e" on at the last. This should
not be. Gov. Osbprn spelled his name
without the sse ~
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-01-06

k%tay I %%ss ns us% an If
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-01-06

Milton Marquart, May
field; rs. Iowa
j + Barnard, Mayfeld
'76. Kansas
Mrs Margaret Ingram,
Msyaeld; ~, West
Virginia