davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1899-06-27
In AND ABOUT THE CITY.
no Serve ns Trnstees.

The District Commissioners yesterday afternoon
reappointed J. ormond Wilson, }. b. T. Tupper,
and Mrs Emily L. Nourse to serve as members
of the board Of trustees of the Industrial Home
School.
The times., 1899-06-27
Returns to Office

Stacy A. Ransom was appointed yesterday to
the position of clerk under the District Govern
ment with compensation at the rate OF 81, 600 per
annum, beginning July /. Ransom was formerly
employed by the District, but resigned to go to
.,r.nr
The times., 1899-06-27
Held for the Grand Jury.

John II. Jupiter, colored, who was arrested
Sunday by Policeman Tyser, charged with break
ing into the saloon of Edward V. Rice, by whom
he was employed, entered plea of guilty in the
Police Court yesterday morning, and was held by
Jury.
The times., 1899-06-27
Ffned for Throwing Dice.

Judge Kimball yesterday fined Clarence Langdon
$50 for disorderly conduct and dice throwing.
Langdon went to the workhouse for sixty days in
lieu of payment OF the fine.
The times., 1899-06-27
Sentenced for Fighting.

Herman and Matilda Heitzler,. husband and
wife, were yesterday sent to the workhouse for
fifteen days by Judge Kimball for fighting on the
street on Sunday. Both parties admitted having
indulged in beer, but denied all knowledge Of the
alleged fight
The times., 1899-06-27
The Detrnit to SniI.

The L. s. s. Detroit, which has been at the
Washington Navy Yard for the past ten days,
will leave at O'Clock this morning for the navy
yard at Brooklyn, where she Will receive slight
repairs.
The times., 1899-06-27
Funeral of Cecil A. Guy.

The funeral OF the late Cecil Allan Guy, the
youngest son of Mr.. b. F. Guy, who died last
Sunday of consumption at 1874 Fifteenth Street
northwest, Will take place this afternoon at
O'Clock from his former residence.
The times., 1899-06-27
UNEEDA BISCUIT
Conyicted of yngrnncy.

John Clark, about thirty-fve years old. was
yesterday sent TO the worEhouse for six months by
Judge kimbail for yagrancy.
The times., 1899-06-27
THE sun AND MOON.

Highest temperature yesterday, 3 p m. so
Lowest temperature yesterday, p. m...........6 sc
The times., 1899-06-27
- - gim.s
TUESDAY. JUNE q. 1soo.
The Weather Prediction.
TEMPERATuRE.

Fair Tuesday increasing cloudiness Wednesday
variable winds.
The times., 1899-06-27
TIDE TABIE

sun rose .....4:36 AN. Sun sets.......7:29 Pm.
Moon rises. .10:55 PM Moon sets .......
The times., 1899-06-27

Phone es4, Arlington Bottling Co, for Heu-
Tich's beer Maeizen, Senate and Lager are its
The times., 1899-06-27
PHASES on TnE MOON Fo

,ow tide. GAO AM, 7:24 PM.
hgh tide PM, 1:12 AN.
The times., 1899-06-27
Judge ktmbau a Witness.

Judge Ivory C. Kimball was a witness yesterday
fore Judge Samuel H. Mills. who is filing Judge
Scott's place in one of the branches OF the Police
Court.
The times., 1899-06-27
Largest Wash Goods Stock
in the South.
Lowest Prices in America.


80 pieces sO-inch Lawn, dots and 1zc
case challie de Chine. all neat de- 5zC
signs. Worth OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. J4
200 pieces stylish Dotted Swiss Mulls:
complete line Of styles in lavender, pink,
red, light blue, navy blue, black. full as
sortment of choice styles TO select QIC
100 styles fine Dimities; novelty 11IC
and staple effects. s........-..........iL iL2
l case Black Lappet Lawn; looks QaC
like an imported article. "a
All our Imported Wash Goods; former
sse'. S5ieei at... g. 3d. 50. '5. and 19e and 29c
:. Imported Grass Linen, Worth SaC
25c-.......-.. ...-...--.-......-..... Of
The times., 1899-06-27
STREET LIGHTING.

New moon. .sth. Full moon. ...... 2sd
First quarter..... 10th. Last quarter .29th
The times., 1899-06-27

good Judgment, for honest value
is woven into every yard.
lsl.s and lse, value in White II
Corded and Check Piques, per yard
Choice of any of our finest quality I'm
ported Fancy Piques former 1nC
prices ranging from so to- 75e- 1fj
per yard only. .-..-.--..----VO
25 pieces only of Fine Sheer n 3c
white organdie-l5c. value, per w
lease of very fine Sheer White 1AIc
.a India al LinGn, 40 1,i5 inches wide EZ5C
/ case of Lace stripe Corded Swiss OF
Null Sells regularly at 15e. spe- NJ
cial per yard --.-----..-..-----.--- "
White organdie. 6S inches wide, 1nc
fine and sheer; very special; ql
limited quantity only, per yard. "
4s-inch wide Swiss Null and Persian
Lawn. of superior quality and ORG
finish; regular 4Oc. grade: per M
yard
Is pieces only of Fine Imported tOc
Figured and Corded Piques-SO and NJ
35c. values, per yard ...............sO "
/ case Of White Victoria Lawn. r1c|
40 inches wide. Monday only, per ut
yard .-------.---...-..-.-O "
Silk Mulls, 70 inches wide, in black,
light blue. pink. canary, cardi- aar
nal, and Lavender colors only, per ~
yard .+-..-...-.-..........S S 6
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-05-10
TESTIMONIAL FOR DEWEY.
fcers, Governors and Senator'S
to he Given Him.

WASHINGTON, May 9-Admiral Dewey,
upon his return to the United States is to
receive monster testimonial consisting of
autograph letters from nearly every men,
Der of President Mckinley's cabinet. COVER
nors Of states and prominent United States
senators.
The secretary of the treasury says, in his
written opinion of Dewey, that he regards
him as one of a galaxy of men who have
made the American name honorable and
illustrious. The secretary of state writes
that no artificial commemoration of such
9 victory is at all needful to preserve it
forever in the American heart. The sec
retary of the navy expresses similar views.
The secretary of agriculture reminds Amer
leans that Dewey in a day added an arch
ipelago to the possessions Of the United
States. The secretary Of war writes that
he gladly adds his tribute Of praise to
Dewey. and the postmaster general enthu-
siastically seconds the proposition to en-
Admiral Dewey will be the recipient of
many honors on his return home, this tes-
timonial will be the first written evidence
extended to him of the very widespread
sentiment and gratitude on the part of
Americans for the victor of Manila.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-05-10
KANSAS MANS BIG CLAIM.
S15O,OO0 for Being Imprisoned
in Colombia.

FORT SCOTT, KAs., May s-(SpecialD
After confinement of about six years in
political prison in the republic of Colom-
bia, Archie McCarter, a civil engineer and
contractor prominent in this city until 1891,
when he left for Yucatan, has just been
liberated and returned here. He has made
a demand upon the Colombian government
for $4,000 indemnity, and has gone to
Washington to enlist the aid of the govern
ment in collecting it.
McCarter had been absent from this city
about three years before any word was
received from him, and then a letter ad-
dressed by him in a Colombian cuartel or
jail was received by friend. 1t bore the
censor mark of the commander of the pris-
on, who, in a postscript, said that no COM
munication would be allowed to pass to or
from the prisoners touching the cause of
his confinement. Supposing him to have
offended the government in. the promotion
of some big enterprise, no serious effort
was made by his friends to learn the facts
in his case. and. he being a man of no
family, there was no one deeply enough in
terested to appeal to the government for
an explanation. He claims to have been
thrown into jail on suspicion of being
filibuster, for which suspicion there was
no ground. and declares he was denied
hearing The government is taking deposi-
tions here to establish his citizenship, pre-
paratory to taking the matter up.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-05-10
Oklahoma Notes.

Cotton planting was begun in Cleveland
county last week.
The Greer county normal institute Will
be held at Alton in July.
Cheek l. T., small town near Ard
more, was destroyed by fire few nights
ago. 81.
People in range districts and in Gus
ter county will hold herd law election
on May II. 5l.a--- .-.,-
Advices from Manila say that the dogs
of Egypt are still barking at the pyramids.
-PonCa City Courier
If expansion is to be the issue next year
Oklahoma will be overwhelmingly Repub-
lican.-Chandler News
According to the News. Chandler is doing
more building and less Dragging tnan any
other town in the country.
Oklahoma county has twenty.slx saloons
and gets 500 per annum from them. Twen-
ty of them pay the city $500.
The Oklahoma City Okahoman says that
the governor of Kansas may have to an
swer for it, if he pardons Emmett Dali
ton.
In the opinion of the Stroud Messenger
the best time to put out setting hens is
when they get in a newly planted gar
den.
At Okarche there are not enough car
penters to attend to all of the house build
ing in daytime and houses are shingled by
night.
Garfield county people want to know
how they stand, financially, and will em-
ploy an expert accountant to figure it out
for them.
1t is now believed that Captain Day, the
late North Enid postmaster, was not MUIR
dered, but committed suicide. He was short
$iS5 in his accounts.
Miss Olive Stubblefield. for four years
county superintendent of Lincoln county.
has been married to ]. B. A. Robertson, a
lawyer, who formerly taught school.
Editor Tousley, who runs a Democratic
paper at Weatherford, was once a member
of a Kansas Republican house and was
speaker of the Oklahoma Pop house.
Colonel Funston, of Kansas is making
a reputation for himself and the regiment
now in the Philippines which will make one
of the most brilliant pages in the Ameri-
can history.-Stillwater Gazette
Those Kansas boys beat anything we
have heard of to get into the scrapping
that is going on in the Philippines, declares
the Cleveland Triangle. 1t does not mat
ter where the fighting is going on, the
Twentieth manages to take part in the
proceedings.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-05-10
PINGREE SCHEME MAY FAIL.
Prospect Not Bright for Municipal
Ownership of Street Rail-
Yin. nefr0if

DETROIT, MICH, May i9.-Negotiations
for municipal ownership OF Detroit street
railways have come to a halt. The situa-
tion tonight gives little apparent hope for
reaching an agreement as to price ana
terms of purchase between the citys street
railway commissioners and the owners OF
the railways.
The commissioners are reticent and Tom
l.. johnson, who has conducted the nego-
tiations for the street car companies, de-
clined this evening to be interviewed. Ac-
cordinS TO the attitude of the COMMISSION
crs, there must be some concession by the
companies or municipal ownership ana op-
Grafton, as at present contemplated. can
not be accomplished. A report upon the
situation had been looked for at tonight
regular meeting of the city council, Dut
none was filed.
The aim of Governor Pingree and the
other members of the commission has been
TO buy out the companies at price which
would fairly cover the value of the prop
critics and present franchises, and at the
same time enable them to operate the
roads under scent fares. The lay author
iZing the purchase provides that the en-
tire purchase price be paid out of the
earnings of the roads.
The price named by Mr.. johnson, as rep
and other owners of the roads. is stated
TO have been sl5,3 600 cash. or its equiva-
lent
The equivalent proposed was s11,1oO0oo in
pei SeHl DtiluS 10 cover Tie Q
assets, the same to be secured by a thirty
year security franchise which would pro-
vide SIX for a quarter fares on all the
roads, including those now operated at
eight for quarter fares. The latter feat
ure was point of disagreement, the COM
mission refusing to agree to A raising OF
fares on the newer t3-cent fare) lines in
the event of default and reversion of the
roads to the companies.
The commissioners final proposal seems
TO have been TO buy the roads isis, .oCl
If the companies would extend the option
(Which expires May IA for ninety days to
allow the commission opportunity to sell
the bonds at par and pay over the cash;
in case of failure to sell the bonds, they
to be turned over to the companies and the
price increased TO about SO, ,0O0. 900, secured
by a thirty-year franchise following eX-
piration of the present franchises. Mr..
Wilson. after consideration, declined to ac-
cept other than his original price of s15,-
325,ooo cash or its equivalent of 81, 100000 in
per cent bonds.
In addition to the failure of the negotia-
tons at the present stage, the legal Situa-
ton Is uncertain. The state supreme court
is now preparing its decision in a proceed
ing against the commissioners to test the
eonstitutionality Of the Mcleod act. An
injunction suit TO restrain the commission
from acting is also pending in a local court
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-05-10
A DAY OF REST AND COMFORT
GOLF "CADDY, MAKES HIMSELF DE-
CIDEDLY FAMILIAR.
The President VIII Begin Taking the
Baths To-day-Shows No Evi.
dence That His Health Ii
BreakinE-His Yester-
days Callers.

tJor cppINcc VA N,ay o-pres,dan+
,IoU,r,a,- TO- had d.,, of ,horough rast
and aar,e,r, .t ~. un.o, u,n,astaad bere
oaso;., h,,s;,,.ss Ala not ;rtr,do 70 d;strrh
biz, ror did ;r,rortun.ts ca1Iers crowd IN
eel, bic fa,,or r,ha Guests seemed IN rnow
that bis ohiac, noe freodor, ~ eYertion
.. .t',, -, aaousaa IT., u snont
-. - s ~. ~ ~. an",.,,a,.s rat
tnos. ,s W ms ,.. ua. - @ .,' - ..,os
asiue ~. t..i ms pa p ,' VI n '.ie aa pr.,r
up. -, - ..aI,os .hre,'ot ~. 49,.
.i.s ni0.ls AI e..
49, sa;,i H..
anu CIV. Snnsn W AZ T.sa.,,a,, 60 Sn.
WIN VI ,ne aoe'
a.os rairDshks, VINO came TO see, see 'he NE SCI
rival of the presidents presence here, and
M John r. Nov of Ind,ansno,is A few
.o ~ - s... C...,.,,,
minutes were gwen 10 secretary Corteiyou
and Stenographer Barnes, and later,
rarbed in a short sack coat and derby hat,
tha on,, ohonaa fro,, bis d.iIy dr.ss be
'ne o',i' enahee ,,oii n,s uaIS uie's, He
started for walk, with Secretary Gage
on his right and Senator Fairbanks on his
left. As they went along. the presidents
hn,s,, .a,. "a - ..r;s" t.,,,a, 49,,
W W ii'h sa'l aiiu iois s.,iue' Jo'iai u'sposi-
ton and upright shoulders gave an unim-
peachable denial of statements that his
health is impaired bevond a. necessity for
-. -
prle1 respite from the cares Oh presioen-
tial life. The trio climbed steep incline
and then started across the well kept lawn
n tho roIline eround unon which the golf
~ 'ne ioe so"A "p''i "-SN 'Ae so'A
links are iocateo.
AS they walked, they passed q bright
faced "caddv." who. without knowledge of
uvhonn he pas .ddress;np stennad directlv
Sit "no.i ns "as .ess.. ~. S"S Is 10y .,
before the president ana SAID: say mis-
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-05-10
CUBAN BANDITS CAUGHT.
Newspaper Man and Three Compan-
ions Bring In a Band
Of Seven

SANTIAGO DE CUBA, May 9-Maurice
Baldwin, an American newspaper cor
respondent, and three Cuban companions
were attacked yesterday near Bayamo by
several bandits. Mr.. Baldwin made a
feint as though soldiers were approaching
and 50 distracted the attention of the
bandits. Then he and his companions
quickly covered the bandits and ordered
them to drop their arms. One of the BAN
dts, resisting, was wounded in the leg.
The entire party of seven was captured
and turned over to the gendarmerie. Mr..
Baldwin and his party are highly COM
mended. Two of the captured bandits have
been recognized as recent employees of the
count of the stopping of work on the high
way.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-05-10
MINERS AND OPERATORS IN. CON-
FERENCE AT PITTsBURG.
KEITH MAKES A PROPOSITION
OFFERS PLAN FOR SETTLEMENT
OF ARKANSAS STRIKE.
Insists, However, Upon a Contract for
mt Least n Year, Which Miners
Object To-Conference to
Be Continued This
Morning.

\
~ s.l,I -, - ,to ooforanc.
- .,-.,. -ieu o.,,,,;..oo - d;e1
49, tie - ., ~ ~ w "a -, =
s, ->OS !. 'r toidI,., T., tbis city
- =; ;,,'5 of .ho ,,,a,,,
- = -, =. - 49,, ~ orI,, ,hou,
boIf - 81 no-,,,,.,,ia,s were renresented
TIN, ,,ai,, ;s.ro u,as IN roach a definite
..a.,o,..ta. -, tba nronosition of n
nTaoi,;o ,r ,ta I,o,,.,.r Coal and Coke Conn
,.,y ,oo.tbe- WITH an agreement upon
tha' ras.,5o,;ons ,non said nronositjon nv
II E.jtb nrasi,eut of the company.
THE conrorercn adioIrr,ed at II o'clock to-
,,igb, mil 8 o,cIoc,, tc,-morrow morning.
,,-i,t,o,,, r,,,i,,,, ,-.,cbe3 a conclusion
Tho foIIou,inp is the proposition SUBJ
n,itted for the CENTRAL CosI and Coke Com
many 10 settle the strike in Arkansas:
am order IN settfe the strike in Arkan-
sss ve will agree as follows:
aE;rs,Tt ,nus, he ,,ndsrstood that the
cost of lunn coal nroduced under the mine
run plan viii not exceed the cost when
mining was done on the lump coal basis.
.Second-The price to be paid for mine
r,,n. as can he ascertained by taking the
output of the Bonanza mines for the last
one ,u,o or three months that the miners
,,,o,.,,od ,,o,Id ba "a ,co,,,s nor TON pnina
~. '-eu' WYNN -" "
run.
lnlTQ-M Ill require lHc SAINT SIduS
character of coal that has been produced
q .ho 800 ,,,,. ,,srtionaa 6,,rins the
an tiie SAINT tiiiie . 60 -
continuance OF tne- contract ShouIu eiiis
grade run down, and coal not produce so
yveII tJen tho mine rrjn Ia sis to be read
- -. 81 -. =, ,,,r,n co,I nil,
3usleo SO lhaI lhe cost U, lump eoai VII
not exceed what we nave been paying the
same care to be used In taking out all i'm
y,,rt,iss o. bas heen dome In the mast. In
- - ;,.,,,,-;.;o, ,,-,r, ha,,
other Woros' STATE anu iihpuiilies ~ih navy
70 be taken out in mining, as formerly.
'.Fourth-Should the men prefer to work
an tba I,tr,p basis the same as we have
Si '"S .u'p - 90, "a c.nts nsr TON
peen ooihs IN the past ~ 9eh's Pc toii
for the six summer months, and 10 cents
for the six winter months, will contract
,,yi,b thsr, on that basis
VII, s - ~. - - ,.,,,.s.- a.. 10 90 NV
rnth-1he price "a Po~eet " Os - pc
keg, unless there Is an advance IN COST 10
the company; in that case, corresponding
,ncra,sa IN nrice tn the miners will be
-, s,,,,s 49, 10 a daoraosa in cost
Hdoe' Shouiu theie Oe q -, a.
to the company, corresponding reoucuon
will be made to the men.
-.SSxth.No determination to be made
-. -,
against t.ie oiiiot. <, -
The apoVe snail De uiloeF ioiHdi coh-
tract, which shall continue Tor not less
.ban ona vear- conference.-the payments
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-05-10
0BSTREPEROUS INDIANS.
Colorado Utes Beat Mexican Sheer
Herders and Kill Their FIocks
of sheen,

DURANGO. COL, May 9.-News was re-
ceived here to-day that Weasel Skin and
some other Indians had terribly beaten a
number of Mexican herders over the Lower
Florida mesa near the Animas river, and
had killed five head of horses and large
herd of sheep belonging to the Mexicans'
employers. The Indians threaten more ex-
treme measures if the white people do not
keep away. 1t seems difficult for some of
the Indians to learn that this part of their
former reservation is now the white man S
property. 1t is suspected that Buckskin
Charley is at the bottom of the trouble.
Sheriff Thompson left with a posse for
the scene of the disturbance and will bring
the unruly redskins to this city and lodge
them in Jail. 1t is thought that the officers
may experience some difficulty in doing
this, for many of the Indians feel that they
have been imposed upon. The Indians in
question are twelve miles from here.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-05-10
GRAND JURY FAILS To INDICT
ROLAND MOLINEAUX.
is Immediately REARREsTED
ACCUSED NOW OF SENDING POISON
TO HARRY CORNISH.
Charge of Numbering Mrs. Adams
Comes to Nothing-HeId in $1O,-
900 Bail for Further Hear
ing Under the New
Charge To-day.

NEW YORK, May 9.-Roland Burnham
Molineux, who has spent several weeks In
the Tombs prison, charged with the muir
der of Mrs. Kate ]. Adams, was dis
charged this afternoon, the grand jury
having failed to indict him, and was I'M
diately after rearrested. charged with as
sault with intent to kill in sending cyanide
OF mercury to Harry Cornish.
The grand jury, which has been consid-
ering the MolineuX case for several days
came into court this afternoon and an
nounced to Judge Mcmahon that the
charge against Molineux had been consid-
cred and dismissed. Molineux was at once
brought into court. When he arrived be-
for the bar, Judge Mcmahon asked:
rs there any further charge against the
prisoner?' ..ra.-
There is no existing charge" said AS
sstant District Attorney Blumenthal
discharged" said the judge, abruptly.
There was not trace of feeling on Moli-
neux' pale face. He stood a moment and
then, taking his hat, started to walk out
of the courtroom. He was met at the
railing in front of the bar by his counsel,
Barlow s. Weeks, who had rushed from
his Office on hearing the news.
Weeks grasped the hand of the young
man, shook it, and said some encouraging
WOrQS. Iney walked out OF the courtroom.
At the door they were met by Detective
Arthur Carey, of police headquarters, who
presented a warrant, issued by Judge Je-
rome, of the special sessions court, charg-
ing Molineux with the assault on Cornish
in sending cyanide of mercury with intent
to kill him.
Weeks protested without avail. Assist
ant District Attorney Osborne was present
and the party went to the chamber of
Judge Jerome, where the warrant was
read.
Weeks declared this charge should not
| stand, as it was based on the evidence
which the grand jury had ignored in the
murder case. But the judge refused to
consider this plea, declaring that the war
rant could not be dismissed unless Weeks
could show that the specific charge of as
sault had been ignored by the grand jury.
Osborne admitted that, if Molineux was
| held on this charge, the case would prob
| ably be submitted to another grand jury,
| with view of connecting the prisoner
| with the Adams poisoning.
4 The judge declared that as one grand
| jury had acted in the matter he could not
approve such an idea.
4 In 1.-The midst of the argument, 1t was
| decided to continue the case until to-mor-
| row. Bail was fixed al $4,000
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-05-10
FOR MOVING LANDMARKS.
Oklahoma County Surveyors Warn
ing Residents That the PEN
atty Is Severe.

GUTHRIE, o. T., May 9.-(Special)
County surveyors of Oklahoma are giving
out the following warning to the residents
of the various counties:
1.-The penalty for moving or disturbing
any landmark, monument or cornerstone
is $500 or one year in the county jail, or
both. Road overseers and persons who
have been doing the grading on our public
highways have been very careless about
this matter. Owners of these lands should
direct their attention to protecting the cor
nerstones and landmarks that mark the
corner of their lands. Also have those To-
Gated that are in dispute disturbed or en-
tirely gone. A corner cannot always be
located by accurate measurement and
transit work because the original survey
Is not free from errors or mistakes. Yet
these corners or points are and must be
considered the correct marks
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-05-10
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS.
Thirty-fOurth Annual Convention of
the Kansas Association at
Hutchinson.

HUTCHINSON. KAS., May 9.-(Speeial.)
The thirty-fourth annual convention of the
Kansas State Sunday School Association
will be held here Tomorrow and next day.
The delegates arrived to-day, and an OPEN
ing meeting was held tonight at the Audi
toriun. The address of welcome was de-
livered by the Rev. DR.. Irwin, of this city.
The event of this evenings meeting was a
lecture on '"Tiie Chain of Freedom" by
ing under the direction of Mrs. R. B.
Prueszner. of Lawrence. Thursday will be
the big day of the convention. Governor
W. E. Stanley will speak at platform
meeting on Thursday evening.
There are several hundred delegates and
Sunday school workers present The Off
GERS of the state association are: Rev. Mr.
A. E. Wagner, Topeka, president: ]. H.
Engle, Abilene, secretary: Professor o. S.
Johnson. of Pittsburg, recording secretary,
and r. NJ. White, of Abilene, treasurer.