davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-12-29
III esa Health red,

5NHAHE misery OF sleeplessness can only ba
III realized by those who have expert
eneed II. Nervousness, sleepiessness,
headaches. neuralfia and that miserable,
feeling OF unrest, can surely be cured by DIR.
Miles Restorative Neryine. So certain 10
DR.. Miles OF this fact that all drugeists are
authorized to refund price paid for the frat
bottle tried, providing 1t does not benefit.
Mrs. Henry Bruns. wife Of tho we'll known
blacksmith at Grand Junction, Iowa, says:
II was troubled with sleeplessness. nervous
ness, headache and irregular menstruation,
suffering untold misery for years. I used
various advertised remedies Cor female COM
plants besides being under the care of local
physicians, Without help. noticed in DR..
Miles advertisement tho testimonial OF
lacy cured Of ailments similar to mine,i Ind
shall mover cease to thank that lady. Her
testimonial induced mo to use DR.. Miles
Nervino and Nerve snd Liver Pills, which
restored mo to health. caGuot say enough
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-12-29

for DR.. .Milos'Remedics.
DIR Niles Remedies
are sold by oil drug.
glsts uador q positive
guarantee. first bottle
bonoats or money re-
funded Book On dis
eases Of tho heart and
nerves free a Address,
DIR. MILES MEDIOh.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-01
BUILDING PLANS FILED.

Plans buildings and alterations have been filed
New buildings:
Nooefer-st. No ia FOR eeh,-sto;y brick busl-
building c3x90: Michael Hanon. of No 122
nOwery. Owner; Martin Johnson OF No l22 Bow -.
CRY aFchltect s"o'vVo
101tt-st. n &, go II CT Manhattan-ave; for
two avr-storv BRICK and stone flats 30xs3 and
20xSJ 10: william McCary. ~ No l3S West
asi-et architec. 10000
brick and fat with store. 123. 6x239.i
W ID Stokes. Astoria Hotel. owner: John
Hinchman. OF No 393 West End-nve. archl-
tect ......................... 500 900
Alterations Nnan ofFcel
Greenv lch-st. Nos f.9-33 10 saven-story brick
factory. estate of Il DetZ. No GO Lalght-st
owner w J Fryer. No 10 Broadway. architect 10000
Franklin-s,. No l5o to nve-story brick
house. with oifrces; benjamin Bleier No 152
ects ..,............... * 900
New buildings branch Office:
Tremoni-ave s, Is n Of Bathgatc ave. FOR
three story frame tenement store. 31Jx
63.0xcoG; Martin Walter. OF No 20S2 Wash
Rgton-ave Charles : Clark architect. $500
lI1th-s. No iI5 East. for story frame
Office. i2sx32: George Becker. OF No 1887
AntlonY-aye. owner; Christopher Lohse. OF
No 006 Weschester-ave architect. ............ 700
1Gth-st. I15 II a of 4th-ave for two-sto-y
frame dwelling. gnt3; Wlfrea pessoir, &
wiiliamsbridzc. owner. Joseph DOobe. or No
architect ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 3.OOO
Alienation branch ONCE.
Rock-st. q, 80 II Of Forest-ave.
story nrd attic frame dwelling; Joseph C,iris-
torci. OF No i6i West coth-s', owner, John
Kennedy architect ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1000
New-York tribune., 1898-01-01
BOOKS OF THE WEEh.

MANNERS FOR WOVEN. By Mra Huinphry svo.
pp. l54 (M. F. Mansnelo)
srsy,Icr CLEANING. BY George u waring. 1r. svo
DID, go Doubleday Mcclure Company
BY STROKE OF SWORD. Romance TAKEN from me
Chronicles Of Sir Jeremy Cephane. King JoSce ano
Knignt Shire Of Fife. Oyerioosfd by Master lucas
Faser porline Of the Parish oe k:rktoun ana rem
dercS into a more modern English by Andrew Bal
four svo. pp. 323. crruslove q C"fnoa
rT,u TRAINING or CRAFTSMAN. BY Fred Miller.
syo pp. 2a9. (Truslove ccInoa)
r. 7 BARNAYO: A MEMOIR. BY Harry Raymond. ovo
Do. 2S o. p Dutton & CO..
A PEOPLES COMMENTARY. RoMANs ! AND II
~ .s5 tAnerican Baptist Publication Society,"
gfr.As HOOD \ Novel. By Henry Thornton. Svo. pp
2ls (Iieary T. Jaynes Coz
INTERPRETATIONS OF LIFE AND RELIGION. BY
Walton ". pattershei, D. D. svo pp' 2s3 "a s.
Barnes e Coz
A son OF ISRAEL An Original Story BY RACHEL
. Penn" svo pp. a06 u. 3. Lp1inco.t Company
Henry Druiamond. $50. ID. 82O tDood. Meade d
rur MONKEY THAT WOULD NOT KILL BY Henry
pre-, rhond Illustrated by Louie VAIN. 8vo' pp llo
CDocd, Mesd. Coz
THE BOOK OF JupGEs BY the Rev O. " Mo0re' ~
D. $50. O)cdd Meade & Coz
WHAT CAN I DO FOR BRADY? And Otter Verse. BY
Charles T. Johnson. svo. pp. iza CIhonas whit
Artists AND ESoRAyERs OF BRITISH AND AMER
ICAN EOOK PLATES. BY Henry W. Ffnchsm' ovo
op ,g5. CDocd. Meade COD
Aroher ~ Huntington. svo. pp za3. ". r. Put
narn's sens)
OF TiIs EsGIIsH LANouAaE. Abridged from tho
I,snsusse svo pp sis. Funk 4 wasnals Com
New-York tribune., 1898-01-01

A ENTERTAINMENTS sns subscriptions 70. T.e T.:tune
n th0iT Uptown Once, No. l,2i2 Broadway
&c door north OF 3isi- ST.. until oeloea NJ adssi.e
nents the following branch oces al regular
ofleo rates until oelocS p m VIZ; 23i shaw.
23d-gt.: lJ2 0th-ave.. l2tl-st.. Macys.
G,haye. ani iiths, il2 cenmhus-aye near West e,th
West ct. 257
7'h ard sh Ev~s i5a Ehs. fTth-
et; 1923 at-ave 10Th and 18th sts. 1929 "a
.vs near aisr-s'; i.70a Isf~ava- Rlf a.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-01
School Aeenries.

4 MERICAN AND FOREIGN TEACIIER5 AGENCY
supplies Teacner Tutors, Governcsses
&c. colleges. Schools and Families Apply to
Mrs. NJ. J. YOUNG-FULTOS. % Chon Square
New-York tribune., 1898-01-01
NEW YEARS EVE DEVOTIONS.

sor r.fN BENEDICTION AT ST. PAThICK's CATHE-
np.,eyTHE ARCHBISHOP AT THE CHURCH
OF ST. FRANCIS XAVIER
Although II has always been tho custom IN Cath
o,c countries TO hold Thanksgiving services New
wars Eve only the Jesuit churches in the United
states have heretofore held such dsvotons Arch
bishop corrigan has made It a rule for years to
,axs part in the Thanksgiving services in the
Church OF ST. Francis Xavier. in West Sixteenth
a.. and he was Ia attendance there iast night
A. several OF tho parish churches In this city and
.,sn a, st Patrtcks Cathedral. IN E'ifth-ave, New
years Eve deyortons were held for tho first time
las, evening. The congregation at she cathedral,
where there was an exposition Of the Blessed Sac-
rament and solemn benedcton. was quite large
The Rev M. J. Lavclle was the of1cinn' he was
...4sted by Father Henry r. Newey. as deacon ana
r. thar Thomas r. Murphy sub-deaoon.
professor w. E. Peoher conducted the main choir
New-York tribune., 1898-01-01
Danfina Schools.

4 LEXANDER MACGREGOR. los West b5h- -st-Pr-
"A lessons and classes daily waltz thoroughly and
practically taught, Send for circular
New-York tribune., 1898-01-01

Selson-avr a. 2a0.2 (. OF Orchnrd-st hsx
1CG.Ix5.Ix105 o; James 4 Muliln TO the Church
of the Sacred Heart ."...,..'.: :.;,'..,'' ,oo
Jefferson-st n q 2.G II Of Frankln-aNe, lxlV9,
spcharl ,McGrath and wife - Eliza CHAVEZ
New-York tribune., 1898-01-01
Nem 11ubllrniinus.


9th Edltion. ros; paid for 25c. or stainps
THE HUMAN HAIR: Why 1t Falls Off:
- Turns Grey. and the Remedy. BY Prof. HARLEY
PARKER A. NJ LONG & CO.. lob krch-st.. Phila., Pa
Every should read this little book. ."-A;henaeum
New-York tribune., 1898-01-01

and Professor James Ungore had charge of Inc
chanccl chair. which consisted of seventy voices
During the exposition OF the Sacrament. Mr. kaI-
ser sang new 'Pdnis AnGeorum." AIcG:is Mis-
erere was sung by the full choir ana was reettSn
by the congrega ton TO implore forgiveness Tor hch
sins, offences and ncslgences during the last year
and the DE Profundis' was said for tho members
OF the congregation who have dled during the
year The ''Te Deum' in English was sung by the
two choirs ana the congregation es an act OF
thanks.iving Then followed the solemn benedic-
ton and the singing of the HYMN. Holy God" by
Miss Hike. and Of "Adese Fideles" by the congre-
GatiOn.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-01
Suburban Real GetI.r.

q
uENCY-Nonteair real estate all kinds. sale ana rent
o "A CLARENCE B TUBDS. ) Beeknan St.. Ncw-iork
New-York tribune., 1898-01-01
GOVERNOR CoMMUrEs A DEATH SENTENCE

Albany Dec. 3l.-Governor Black to-day COM
muted the sentence OF Edward Hughson from
execution during the week OF January ., 1905 to
imprisonment for life. HuGhson convicted in
this city OF murder in the first degree for shoot
ing his wife. Executive clemency asked on
the ground that the crime not premeditated
but was committed in ut of frenzy caused by
unjust Jealousy on the part Of Mrs. Hughson
New-York tribune., 1898-01-01
THE SHELBURN e,

MEl@MGt9 GITY2 Nu Ga
N">"' " " J. d. SOCTHWICK. Mgr.
Throuyh buNet parlnr car Via Penna. r. r. leaves
o3d street A. 90 Desbrosses ana Corandt sts at lao
New-York tribune., 1898-01-01
NEW PUBLICATIONS
rHE CHURCH IN AMERICA.

HISTORY OF AMERICAN CHRISTIANITY. BY BY
Leonard Nooscy Bscon. Ootayo, Pr. 4sp Inc
Christian Literature Company
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-08-04

Conway Springs-until he found one
Mr.. Haynes has fine farm and one
of the contest homes in the county.
Boyd Roberts was putting in his
llckS tilling the soil. Boyd is a
young married man but he is making
things move about the farm.
W. H. Mcclure was getting the
old fly nets in repair and otherwise
putting things to rights on account
OF the near approach Of harvest.
W. H. Overholtzer was hard at
work painting his vehicles-little
dreaming that he was so soon to be
up to his eyes in county politics.
Fred Duvall was the last man in
the township we canvassed. He
was industriously engaged in trim
ming hedge around his residence.
J. E. Bissell had gone to Milan
after the morning mail, in quest of
war news. Mr.. Bissefl is one of the
old settlers, coming here from Iowa
in 1877.
Our sketch artist recorded T.R.U.
Crabb in Osborn township when we
wrote that township, but now we
find him in the kingdom of Ryan.
lie bought land here and moved
down this spring.
John H. Good was reported to be
oyer at John Winstandley's at work.
His boys were putting in kafir corn
on ground that was early put to oats
and frozen out, then to millet which
had failed to come up. The boys
counted on sure thing with the
kaffr corn.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-08-04

variety of flowers were represented
Roses were plentiful as crab apples
in good season. Mr.. Winstanley
takes life easily, adding new quarter
of land to bis estate every now and
then.
We were so used to greeting D.
L. Pierce from Palestine township
that it was difficult to locate him in
Ryan. Mr.. Pierce was one among
the first tax payers in Sumner
county. He proved up his claim in
Palestine township in 1873, and
paid taxes on same that year. Few
paid taxes on real estate earlier.
He recently sold his land in Pales-
tine and bought quarter adjoining
Milan on the west. He is COM
fortably fixed in his new home and
has found it quite easy to adapt
himself to new surroundings.
Edwin Vanhorn was cultivating
corn with the same diligence that
he used to hand out groceries over
his counter in Wellington. He has
a splendid home of which we give a
view elsewhere. He is fortunate in
having a good barn and one of the
largest granaries in the county
particularly so when we take note of
the fact that he has a whole section
Of land in wheat, and coming ripe
On the jump. Mrs. V. had a million
more or less of little chickens,
iucks, geese, turkeys etc. The Van
horns are strictly in it this year and |
10 mistake.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-08-04
HOME OF DIR. l. N. M'CUDDY.

j.. Williams had gone to Milan
to see about his harvester, bot we
stopped and took dinner and he
came while We tarried. Mr.. Will
liams built a good addition to his
house last year and purchased
another quarter section of land a
mile east of his homestead. His
brother Madison Williams owns the
adjoining quarter and has comfort
able home.
Jasper Emmons was putting the
finishing touches on a new water
tank elevated above a convenient
stone milk house, with pipe connec-
tons and a continual flow Of cold
water. Mr.. Emmon's place gives
evidence Of a master hand at i'm
provement. Fine residence, large
barn and 240 acres OF Chikaskia
river land. More wheat, more
money, more luxury, more satisfac-
ton.
We found l. N. McCuddy in his
harvest field just beginning to cut
his wheat. He was assisted by Fred
Duvall and Mr.. Ham. We stopped
and took dinner at Mr.. McCuddy's.
improving the time by taking a view
Of his model little home. Mr.. and
Mrs. McCuddy will leave for Ken
lucky ere this is in print where they
will visit the ecenes of childhood for
4 few months They have rented
heir place for the coming year.
B. F. Zook was devoting the day |
hat We called to search on the |
'amparts for binding twine, which
aad suddenly began to show some
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-08-04

Isaac Alton IS one Of the landmarks of the
town of Villain. A sketch OF Ryan township
without mention Of him would be lncoIn-
plete, Mr.. Alton is native of Pennsylya-
mia, but was reared from childhood to the
age OF majority In Van Buren, county. Iowa.
His father fell victim at Vicksburg and
Isaac received MS schooling at the soldiers
Orphans Home. then al Pennington. Iowa,
DOW at Davenport. Leaving school the
young man first worked at the carpenter
trade in Davenport. In 1s.S he came TO
Kansas add settled on government land in
Morris township, this county. He proved
up his claim aud about that time the rail-
road came along from Wellington west dir
lSSp: Msyhsld and Milan were launched
and Isaac Alton chose Milan as his home ana
went TO merchandising He first managed
for other parties, then became owner
lumber and hardware. In 1890 the business
was Incorporated and in 1891 the firm broad
ened out and put in stock Of dry goods
and groceries IN connection wish hardware
and lumber. They carrya big trade. Mr..
Alton was married In 1872 to Miss Samantha
Harlan and to them have been born FIVE
children.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-08-04

Robt. Wood was just driving off
to Milan as we intercepted him.
The Wood boys, Robert and
Charley, are both getting on
financially.
At Charley Huckelbridge's we
noticed one threshing machine ready
for business and new one had been
ordered. He will run two machines
this year.
James D. Brant was in the field
at work. He has one of the best
improved farms in Ryan township.
He has only been here since 1913
from Nebraska.
We run on to Leonard Kuhns
and c. F. Dohring holding a con.
sultalion with Eugene Byers of
Springdale township on the town
ship line near Mr.. Byer's home.
No one was to be found at David
Nj. looks. He lives in the extreme
southwest corner of Ryan township
where he can gaze over the line into
Dixon, Morris and Chikaskia bail
iwicks.
We met Henry L. Benedict on his
way to Milan but failed to recognize
him. MIR. Benedict thought he had
sold his half section last winter but
the trade fell through ard now he is
glad Of it.
c. A. Haynes was the first man
in Ryan township to cut wheat this
year. He had N about 800 acres.
Mr.. Haynes has one of the finest
bottom farms along the Chikaskia-I
half section.
J. G. Bailey was not at home the |
first day we called but We cornered |
him in his COW lot day or so later
and held him up for various points. |
Mr.. Bailey grows wheat and buys
gram in town.
Ira NJ. Lewis occupies promon.
tory between Beaver creek and Drv
branch. He has a fine farm and |
his Improvements show that ne
"keeps everlastingly at it." The
same can be said of John Farr, who
! $, an elegant home and a splendid
halt section Of land.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-08-04

Geo. C. Stayton had gone tc
Mayheld. George manages to raise
wheat, feed cattle and run the office
OF county surveyor and still have
time to go fishing once in while.
His sons had a large acreage o.
wheat ruined by hail.
We found Chas, Shaffer at home
quietly waiting the signal for turn.
ing loose on ninety-fve acres oil
golden grain. Mr.. Shaffer has three
eighties of Chikaskia bottom land
The folks at E. Ropp's were in
the same waiting attitude.
We made connection with lanes
Wise at the end of a row in his
cornfeld. His father, John Wise,
who left Kansas about four years
ago has returned and has purchased
a farm in Springdale township. He
has been sojourning in Missouri.
The old Pool homestead now
occupied by J. W. Trebett, was a
scene to start the saliva of a king.
One thousand cherry trees all in
bearing and just commencing to
ripen. People were coming for
miles to gather them on the shares.
Our boat anchored quite early in
the morning at S. W. Houseworth's,
nevertheless he was in the field at
work; and before we could set sail
and get under full headway we
observed T. McCluer driving off
tor some port to US unknown
learned later that he had struck trail
for some more calves.
J, D. Billiter recently traded for
a farm in Cowley county near
Atlanta, northeast of Winfield to
which he expects to move this fall.
He was over viewing his new possess
ION when We called. Mrs. Billiter
was quite sure they would return to
the old home if they did not like
Cowley county. So be it.
N. H. Snowden, at one time
superintendent Of the Sumner county
poor farm, is raising wheat galore in
Ryan township. We got chung up"
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-08-04

David Migrants reply to our
query as to how much wheat he
had in was 81 hardly know; FIVE or
SIX hundred acres" The header
boxes were being repaired for the
approaching conflict.
Thos. Alderdice was away from
home, but we chatted with him in
Milan afterward, Mr.. Alderdice is
one of the survivors of the famous
Indian battle of Arickaree. Com.
missioner Tom Murphy was in the
same battle.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-08-04

]. W. Dixon was detained at
home by the sickness ofhis wife.
Joseph Bastow was fighting sun
flowers with hoe in his garden.
Henry Stripe had two teams play.
ing havoc with the weeds in his
cornfeld.
VIM. Mckinney could be seen in
the dim distance following the
cultivator.
B. A. Warner has full sway about
his homestead-no woman to boss or
be bossed!
?. c. Wedman, tenant on the E.
l.. Brown land, had a magnificent
wheat prospect.
c. E. Hull was watching his
wheatgrOw, andincidentally cultivat-
ing small field of corn.
Apparently the only thing that
would cause stir at James Bunker's
was the resurrection trumpet.
F. NJ. Robson was going over his
binder in detail, getting ready for
harvest which was only week off.
Geo. McCauna was diligently
following the cultivator, likewise
Chas. Crenshaw and Geo. T. Lee.
We touched at the home of Fer
dinand High on his busy day. He
was putting idleness to shame-out
IN his cornheld.
Robert Sappenfeld makes his
home with his children in Oklahoma
in summer but resorts to the old
homestead in winter.
We found W. A. Meyer cultiva-
ting corn on the Miller quarter.
He and his brother came here in
1896 from Barton county.
NJ. B. Roberts has been very sick
with stomach trouble all spring.
His son was up from Oklahoma to
see him at time of our visit.
e. A. Haynes had gone in quest
of harvester he had bought at
Argonia, but had received notice
that the factory was unable to fill
their orders. His intention was 10
make the rounds-to Wellington.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-08-04

symptoms of becoming scarce. We
intercepted him in Milan the same
evening, returning from Caldwell
with a wagon load Of the precious
article. Frank has one of the
prettiest farms in the township and
he bought it only last year dirt
cheap. He can almost double his
money on it now.
T.V. Winstanley has a veritable
flower garden in his front yard. He
designed it and laid it off himself, in
a manner calculated to discount the
service of a landscape gardner.
There are stars, and crosses and
circles with winding pathways bound
by stone curbing. Almost eyery
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-08-04

on a closed section line south of his
house and got out of the dilemma
by following up ridge which we
took to be the abandoned grade of
the old Wellington & Southwestern
railway.
We took dinner with Chas. Barnes
who resides on the home place of Ed
/. Stewart. Transfers were haul
ing the last loads of the 5000 bushels
of wheat-sold at Sl.l5. The big
granary which was taxed to its
utmost to hold the '97 crop will
be wholly inadequate for the crop
of 1913. The 5000 bushels filled
fifteen cars, all shipped to Yelling
ton.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-08-04
RYAN TOWNSHIP.
~ ~ Il k%iSEdNT Il ~ ~ Il Il

NOTES BY THE WAYSlDE.
Marion Yates was away.
c. L. Heasty was not at home.
P. J. Aubrey was away from home.
John F. High was away from
home.
B. B. Bradley was absent from
home.
Willard Southwick was enroute to
Milan.
Geo. Carpenter had gone to Well
lington.
N. N. Wood was not in evidence
ct home.
S. A. Hills boys were planting
kafir corn.
Will RAIDER was hard at work
cultivating corn.
Arthur Oldham was hauling wheat
for Ed T. Stewart.
A. w. Shafer was industriously
engaged--not come at,a-able.
VIM. Heron lives on the old
Martin Armstrong place.
]. c. Robinson had all hands at
work in his truck patch.
We met J. H. Dixon enroute to
the field with his cultivator.
Geo. Myers was away on a visit to
his father in Illinois, who was seriously
sick.
D. NJ. Green was registered in
the grand army of "away from
homes"
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-08-04

J. K. Ash was born in Tippecanoe countv
Indiana, In 1913, where he lived until tbe
war of the rebellion broke out, when be EN-
listed In Company G, Seyenty-Seeond Indi-
ana Volunteers. He served through The
war, sharing In its many sorrows and tri-
umphs. In 1855 he started on his pilgrimage
west, settling first in Macon county, Illinois,
he was married there in 1867 10 Miss Mary
NJ. Turner, who still survives. He followed
farming 10 Illinois, afterward bought grain
and finally drifted into the milling business
In 1888 he took another step west and landed
IN Avon township. Sumner county. Here
he bought land and established good
nome. residing there until three years ago,
when he moved to Milan. He also buys
grain and runs the Milan creamery, assisted
by his son, W. P. Ash, who owns one-third
interest In same. Mr.. and Mrs. Ash have
raised family Of six chidren-five bows
and one girl. All are living except one son,
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-08-04

Sweden l. yuma2N
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-08-04


Milan
@ Inc plat
theOny
rev which Of
named NJ Robson
Went 10 and aGk9s followed the
NJ which part tOwnsne
f I G Kansas railroad Tched this point the largely
rI buildings o r..
built in the fall of 1852 L. K High first death was
1T william
the
by Mrs w.
% was moved town in 1873 building erected and the
F.
completed
with membership
Rev. J.Q Garner They also
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-08-04
RYAN TOWNSHIP

] 7 McCluer, Milan;
Il, Illinois
Thos Alderdiee, Milan;
81, Iowa
John f Z High, Milan;
Illinois
j II Dixon. Milan; 90,
North Carolina
Ferdinand High, Milan
-, Illinois
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-08-04

Arthur Oldham, Milan,
81, Kansas
Howard Harlan, Milan;
IS, Iowa
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-08-04

} W Houseworth. MI
Ian; Is, Missouri
W II Mcclure, Milan;
81, Iowa
James D Brant. Milan
IS, Nebraska
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-08-04

Willard Southwick Mi
Ian; 50, Missouri
ID L Pierce, Milan; ~.
Pennsylvania
VIM Heron, Milan; 50,
Missouri
Leroy Pierce, Milan;
81, New York
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-08-04

W A and W c Meyer,
Milan; %, Kansas
l. kuhns, Milan; 81,
Ohio
y Z Robinson. Milan;
s., Kentucky
James Wise, MayReld;.
76, Missouri
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-08-04

4 Van Horn, Milan; s.,
Iowa
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-08-04

] W Dixon. Milan; %.
North Carolina
J " Hughes, Milan; %,
Kentucky
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-08-04

Uhas Shaffer, Mllan;7s,I
= Iowa 49,, Geo McCanna, Milan;
l. kopp, Milan; ", Mis-. 70, Illinois
souri, Chas Crenshaw, Milan;
Oe0 Lee, Milan; 70, S, Missouri
Illinois