davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-09
BILLS INTRODUCED IN SENATE.

school at Owatonna. Finance. Is. F.. 45O,
Gausewitz, Dem. S.ee.e.)
.Appropriating $1,000 for a bridge in Ait
KIN county. Roads and bridges. Is. F. 451,
Mccarthy, Rep, Itasca.)
To provide for notice to corporations of
CLAIMS for personal injuries. Judiciary. Is.
F. ASP, Stockton, Rep, Ricee)
To amend law for the maintenance Of a
uniform level of water in meandered lakes
Judiciary. Is. F. 49, Benedict, Rep, Blue
Earth.1 II
To prevent use of American flag for ad-
-vert,sing purposes Judiciary. IS. f. asa
McGill, Rep, Ramsey.)
Appropriating $500 for bridge over Grow
river in Meeker county Roads and bridges.
IS. F. 455, Darto
Empowering cities CT over $4,000 to grade
streets and build sdeN alks without petition.
Municipal corporations Is. F. 456, Horton
Rep. OF Ramsey.]
To permit organization of life insurance
companies on stipulated premium plan. In.
surance. Is. F. 457, Horton. Rep, of Ram
sey.)
TO amend section 1871. Statutes 1894. relat-
ing to order Of trial by jury; gives opening
and closing to party bearing burden of proof.
Judiciary. Is. F. ass, Wilson. Rep, Of Hen
nepin.)
To amend section 5517 Statutes 1894, relat.
Ing to actions in supreme court Judiciary.
10 amend sesson H s satases issa reat
ing to conveyanccs made Ey married women
Judiciary. Is. F. AGO. Wilson. Rep. of Hen
To amend law, governing cisrontinuance of
county roads oy boards Of county commits
soa~rs Towns and counties. IS. F. 46l
Reeves, Rep. of Popa by reGuest.)
To amend Laws OF 1887 relating to drainage
Of wet lands, allowing county lateral bitches
Drainage. Is. F. 462. Nixon. Rep. Of Rem
Ulle.)
To appropriate $4,000 for site and monu-
ment to victims of Indian massacre at Bel
mont, Jackson county. Finance. IS. F. 463
Meilicke, Pop, of Cottonwood.)
To Ctot., olot
ing to permanent care of funds of cemetery
associations. Corporations. Is. F. 464, Hospes,
Rep, of Washington.)
.Appropriating money for the maintenance
of the insane hospital at Rochester. Finance.
Is. F. 465. Underieak, Rep, of O,msted.l
To amend section 1926. Statutes 1894. relat-
ing to probating of wills. Judiciary. Is. F.
466, Buckman, Rep, of Morrisoa.)
Appropriating money for state university
and school of agriculture Finance. Is. F.
467. Snyder, Rep, of HenneDin.)
Legalizing certificates and the record there
of in certain cases. Judiciary. Is. F. 1853,
Ives, Dem, of Ramaey)
To grant power TO issue permanent i'm
provement bonds to cities of the state. Mu-
nicpal CORPORATIONS. Is. F. 469, Buckman,
Rep, of Morrison.)
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-09
TAPPING THE STATE TREASURY
A NUMBER OF BILLS CALLING FOR
PAYMENT OF MONEY RECON-
MENDED TO PASS
Mr.. jacobson Speaks About the
Prospects of a Heavy Increase in
the Tax Levy--SOme of the
Claims Are Cut Down.

Mr.. Jacobson. chairman of the house com
mittee on appropriations called the atten-
tlor Of the members of that committee las,
eve liEg 10 the necessity of lie. .rring all ap-
rr1rriatiois possible until the next ession of
the legislature.
IF we do not do this said Mr. Jacob
son, I'VE will be confronted with the neces-
sity of heavy increase in the tax levy"
This statement was brought out when the
bill of Mr.. Deming Rep.), of Hennepin, ap-
propriating $4,000 to condemn and purchase
5000 acres in the Itasca state park, came up
j. V. Brewer. of St. Paul, had explained to
cate and Pillsbury & Walker owned some
should be secured, in order to prevent the
timber being cut.
After Mr.. Brewer had departed Mr.. Jacob
the lands mentioned. and 1t was q question
whether It would not be cheaper for the
state to abandon the Park rather than Iad-
die 1t with an expenditure which might in
the end amount to over $780, GOO. .
The bill was referred to a special committee,
consisting of Messrs. Roberts, Deming and
land could be secured for.
The bill approDriating $500 each to c. E.
Flandrau. A. NJ Harrison and r. F. Farmer
for services as committee to investigate
the charges made against the state prison
management, was recommended TO pass.
The bill giving Cass county $1,000 for rifles,
ammunition and expenses incurred in the In
dian outbreak at Leech lake last October,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-09
TEACHERS BILL KILLED.
Staples on Record as a Most Persist
ent Opponent of 1t.

Staples on Record as a Most Persist
ent Opponent of 1t.
5. F. %, the bill providing for teachers
retirement fund. was killed in the house
Yesterday afternoon. The measure came up
In the committee of the whole and was dis
cussed at length. Mr.. Roberts (Rep.), of
Hennepin; Mr.. Dwinnell (Rep), of Henne-
pin, and Mr.. Winston fDen1.3. of Hennepin.
spoke In favor of the measure
Those who opposed 1t were Mr. Yale Rep.)
OF Winona; Mr.. West Rep0. of Mower: Mr.
Morris Rep.), of Hennebih: Mr.. Riley Rep.l,
kota II "
Mr. Staples said that he had information
from the best source to the effect that rs per
cent OF the teachers did not favor the pension
scheme Those who had been carrying on
the most persistent lobby were the elderly
teachers and the principals who had been
In the schools of the Twin Cities for years.
me Dill dld not apply to all cities, but only
10 the larger ones. The younger teachers
were opposed to the bill, but were not in a
posltlon to openly oppose it. The bill and
It's provisions were imported from the old
country, where it was the practice to pen
sion all people of the higher class. If the
Dill should pass it would be Just as well to
pension policemen, firemen and the employees
OF the grain inspection department
Mr. Winston tDem), of Hennepin, said he
hao seen only two teachers from Minneapolis
VINO opposed the bill, out of over 500 who
were In favor of it, ~
= Mr. Dwinnell and Mr. Roberts both fa-
vored the bill. and made strong appeal
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-09

The house yesterday, by the decisive
vote of 81 to Is, settled the question of
caring for the insane by the county
plan. This proposed system, whis is
claimed to be working very satsfactor-
lily in Wisconsin and Pennsylvania, was
embodied in H. F. 800, introduced by
Mr.. Grondahl Rep.) of Goodhue.
The bill was Endorsed by the state
board of corrections and charities, Gov
Lind and the Pioneer Press. and this
combination may or may not have had
It's effect
The defeat of the Grondahl bill, how
ever, does not insure the passage of
the Staples bill, which calls for the
location of one hospital at Anoka and
the purchase of a site at Hastings.
AS soon as the Grondhhl bill had
been disposed Of the Staples bill, which
was on the same special order, was
laid over for one week on motion of
Mr.. Jacobson Rep.), of Lac qui Parle
Mr.. Jacobson said those who had the
best interests of the state at heart were
not ready to vote at present The policy
Of the state had just been decided, and
the pushing of the Staples bill at once
would raise suspicion.
Mr.. Staples denied that he was OPP
posed to a delay of a week and ex-
planned that his bill provided only that
if there was to be another hospital that
the site at Hastings should be pur-
chased. After the question of site had
been disposed Of then the plan could
be settled. He was in favor of the
cottage plan, as provided for in his
bill
The motion of Mr. jacobson was
adopted and the Staples bill will be
made a special order for next Wednes-
day at 1890 o'clock.
When the special order was reached
at 1890 yesterday morning Mr.. Hennes-
sy Oem.), of Ramsey, voiced the SEN
timents of majority of the members
by moving that all speeches be limited
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-09
to the members to at least recommend il

to the members to at least recommend it
for passage.
In the committee of the whole the bill was
recommended for indefinite postponement by
vote of 38 to 80. This did not satisfy the
friends of the bill, and when the committee
rose roll call was demanded on the adop-
ton OF the report to indefinitely postpone
call OF the house was ordered, and the
roll call resulted in the report being adopt
ed by vote of So to A. The following was
the vote:
.. Yeaasa..Ahlstrom. Beach, Bean. Benolken.
Brusletten, Corey, Cumming, Dyer, Estby,
Fosnes, Grondahl, Gutterson Haugen, Haz-
lett, HILL, Jackson, jacobson, Jeub johnson,
j. E.. johnson, S. c., Johnsrud Kelly,
Lampe, Laybourn, Lennon, McCollum, Nal.
Tory, Marin, Mausten, Miller, Morris, Nelson,
N. c., Neubauer, OLSON P, Pennington, Pc
terson. G., Plowman, Pope, Riley, Pugh,
Schain. scribner, Schurman Staples, Tor,
son, Truwe, Won Lehe, Ven der Weyer,
West, Wilkinson, Yale-52.
Nays-Al.e. Bush, Daggett Davis, Dealy,
Deming, Donohue, Dunn, Dwinnell, Elweil.
Ferris. Foss, Gait, Goodsped, Hagstrom
Heimerdinger. Hennessy, Hillary. Holm,
Mcneil, Medicraft Moran, Nelson W., Ny
gust O'Connor Oen. Olson C. o. A., O'Neiil,
Peterson K, Roberts, Sander Schultz, Selb.
Simonson, Thauwald, Umland, Weston,
Wheaton, Winston-44
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-09

town meetings in certain cases. Passed
III: f. 456 Allen, Rep, of Ffllmore.)
To amend chapter 1850, General Laws 1894
relating to election of justices of the peace
Passed under suspension. Yeas 49, NAYS O.
III +. 424, Torson. Rep. of Watonwan.)
Memorial to congress, declaring the inten-
ton OF the legislature in the passage of s. F.
81 Passed under suspension Of the rules
Yeas 70, nays 0. Is. F. 449, Smith, Rep, Of
Becker.J
.Fixing. time of holding terms of court in
Fifteenth judicial district. Passed under sus-
pension rules. Yeas 76 nays o. Oh. F. 4SG
Ferris. Rep, of Crow Wing)
Authorizing appropriations of county com
missfoners for improvements on or about
navigable lakes in counties of 200 900 in1lalb-
tants. Passed under suspension rules. Yeas
81. nays l. Is. F. PA Snyder, Rep, of Hem
nepin.)
Repeating law fixing salary of coroner of
Ramsey county after Jan. 1,19O1 Yeas ~,
nays 0. Is. F. 24S, McNamee, Dem, of Ram
sey.)
Fixing salary of the supreme court reporter
at $4,000 per annum Yeas 66, nays 49, Oh
+. ~. Dwinnell, Rep. of Hennepin)
.Appropriating 10000 annually for support
241 Roberts, Rep, of Hennepin.)
Relating to tie establishment of a board
OF inspectors to inspect steam vessels Yeas
Y, nays 81. Oh. F. 271, Winston, DEM, of
Hennepin.)
Relating to town elections and granting
power to purchase real estate and erect a
building in which to hold elections Yeas So
nays 0. Oh. F. 2S7, Torson, Rep, of Waton-
Wan)
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-09

diseases lnan any CluSi pitySi-
clan in the world.
Invalids from all over the world write
10 him and receive advice free of charge.
During the early years of his practice
Dr.. Pierce compounded his Golden
Medical Discovery" which he has used
ever since in treating all affections of the
lungs and bronchial tubes; for purifying
the blood; for toning up the nerves
and whenever an honest reliable nom
alcoholic tonic was needed. In connec-
ton with it, he prescribes what other
special medicine may be required in ex-
ceptional cases and gives directions as
to diet and hygiene.
The result is health.
Mr.. Lever writes:
II was afflicted with what the doctors called
nervous indigestion. Took medicine from my
faruily physician to avail. 1 thought myself
incurltie as suffered so much with pain under
nv ribs and an empty feeling in my stomach.
WAS getting very nervous and suffered great
deal mentally. thinking that death would soon
Claim me. i was irritable and impatient and
. greatly reduced in flesh. I could scarcely eat
IN my stomach. I wrote DR.. Pierce. He pre-
scribed his Golden Medical Discovery and
Pellets apd gave some simple hygienic
rules l am well again. I believe the Golden
Medical Discovery and Pellets will cure any
case Of indigestion, torpid liver chronic cold.'
Insist upon having Golden Medical
Discovery for nothing else Is "just
as good
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-09

NO BOUNTY ON BEETS, EITHER.
The Knatvold bill for bounty on
beets was then taken up and met with
vigorous opposition. Senator Daly
Oen), Otter Tail, said 1t would prac-
tically annul the senate's previous ac-
ton in passing the Batz bill.
Senator McGovern Oem.). Waseca.
not only attacked the bill on the basis
of it's constitutionality, but declared
that it would be a bad advertisement
for the state when Minnesota had to
offer bounty to her agriculturists to
make living on the land Taxation
for bounty was unjust taxation and
the people would resent It,
Senator Batz Dem), Stearns. said
the manufacture of the sugar was
profitable without the bounty. He pre-
dicted that If the state gave the farm
ers dollar bounty the manufacturers
would next year pay the farmers 81
less for their beets
Senator Collier Oem), of Scott. had
accepted an amendment limiting the
bill in its operation to 1899 and 1900
but even then the bill was lost On a
tie vote of 2S to IS. as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-09
A Card of Thanks.

We desire to express our most heartfelt
and sincere obligation for veluable assistance
rendered during Sundays confagration, by
Chief of Fire Department Cook, his as
sstants and men, the students of Ham
line university. and other friends among
them especially Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Barkuloo
The Faculty and Trustees.
OF Concorlia College
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-09
HILLS PASSED IN SENATE.

To repeal chapter 205, General Laws 1885,
entitled an act to provide for the encourage,
ment Of the manufacture of sugar and paying
bounty therefor. Yeas 3S, nays Is. Is. F.
81. BatZ, Dem, of Stearns.)
To authorize religious societies heretofore
incorporated to increase the number of trus-
tees to a number not exceeding nine. Yeas
AZ, nays 0. Is. F. $50, judiciary comm,ttee.)
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-09
THE EXCELLENCE OF SYRUP OF FIGS


is due not only to the originality and
simplicity of the combination, but also
to the care and skill with which it is
manufactured by scientific processes
known to the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP
Co. only, and we wish to impress upon
all the importance of purchasing the
true and original remedy. AS the
genuine Syrup Of Figs is manufactured
by the CALIFORNIA Fro SYRUP Co.
only, knowledge of that fact will
assist one in avoiding the worthless
limitations manufactured by other par
ties. The high standing Of the CALI
FoRNIA FIG SYRUP Co. with the medi-
cal profession, and the satisfaction
which the genuine Syrup of Figs has
given to millions of families, makes
the name of the Company a guaranty
OF the excellence of its remedy. It is
far in advance of all other laxatives,
as it acts on the kidneys, liver and
bowels without irritating or weaken
ing them. and it does not grippe nor
nauseate- In order to get it's beneficial
effects, please remember the name of
the Company
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
SAN FRANCIsCO. Gal.
LOUISVILLE IN NEW T0RK. NJ
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-09

DR.. r. V.
Pierce is and
for thirty
years has
been chief
consulting
physician Of
the Invalids'
II otel and
Surgical In
stitute, of
Buffalo. Dur
mo this time
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-09
- a - II ~ =
bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought
signature "a LZAzszM-
Southern Lands,

For information about land and locations
in the South you should visit the Southern
Railway Exhibit at 354 Jackson street St.
Paul. General reading matter. having refer
ence to the whole South, furnished free to any
address.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-09

The doctor looked wise and said it was
"nervous indigestion"
But he didn't cure it.
So Mr. Thos. G. Lever, of Lever, S. c.,
wrote to Dr. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y.
And now Mr.. Lever is we'll. ia
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-09
GRONDAnL BILL DEAD
HOUSE REFLECTS THE COUNTY
PLAN FOR CARING FOR
THE INSANE
VERY FEW IN FAVOR OF IT

sure the Passage of the Staples
Bill. Which Provides for a Hos
pital at Both Anolxa and Hast
ings-The father of the Bill Add
ed to His Remarks of Tuesday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-09
BILLS PASSED IN HOUSE.

Authorizing the holding Of elections and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-09

he has probably treated more
cases of chronic, or lingering,
diseases than any other physi-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-11-01

a point where the parade will column
right, passing directly across the state
house grounds. After passing review
ing stand cat south approach TO the
state capitoD, the entire column will
countermarch, closing en- masse. in
column of battalions, directly in front
of the reviewing stand, where after the
exercises attending the return of the
Twentieth Kansas flag to the governor,
together with the presentation of the
sword to General Funston. and such
other exercises as the committee has
prepared for the occasion, the parade
will be dismissed
Il, All bands not assigned will report
to Assistant Marshal NJ c. Holman for
assignment.
1s. No street cars. buggfes. carriages,
bicycles or other vehicles will be al
lowed on the streets covering the above
line of march, after the firing Of the
last gun. and until the parade has
passed.
IA The south of the state house
grounds will be kept clear of visitors,
SO as to assemble the marching column
in battalions south of reviewing stand.
Is The south steps of the state house
will be reserved for the 800 girls of
the city schools.
Is. So that everyone may review the
parade and all see the returning heroes,
1t is absolutely necessary that the spec
tators keep back to the curb and keep
out of the streets. The city police will
make it their special duty to see that
this is strictly adhered to.
MARSHALS AND AIDS
II. The following assistant TnarshaIs
and aides-de-camp will report to the
chief marshal at a. m, at Fifth and
Quincy for assignment:
Major A NJ Harvey, Topeka
Major NJ NJ. Miller Topeka
Captain George W. Porter, Topeka
Jonathan Thomas, Topeka.
Captain C. P Drew, Burlingame.
Captain Fred Lewis. Marion
Captain Luther Burns, Wichita
Captain John Sutherin, Topeka
Captain H NJ Philips, Topeka
Captain W s. EberIe, Topeka
NJ c. Holman, Topeka
Captain W. p. Wilcox. Enporia-
Captain Geo r Fariughy. Fort Riley.
Colonel VIM LarzaIere Minneapolis.
The following viii be the assistant
marshals and aides-de-camp at large:
Colonel Thomas Fitch, Wichita
Major J. H Gilpatrick, Leavenworth.
Captain S. ]. Churchill, Lawrence.
Major F. NJ BenefleI, CoTeyvilIe.
Colonel Ed Gray. Arkansas City.
Major Calvin Hood, Emporia-
Judge A w Denison, FL Dorado.
Colonel E c. CUP, SaIina-
Major c. NJ Cunningham, Osborne.
Judge Jos. A Gill, Colby.
Colonel John Seaton, Atchison.
Captain Ira Collins. Sabetha.
Major J b Remington. OsaWatomie.
Major z W. D. Drought, Kansas
City
Colonel L. c Weldy. Galena-
Governor D W. Finney. Neosho Falls
Captain c C Coleman, Clay Center.
Colonel L V b Taylor, Frankfort
Colonel A H. Ellis. BeIoit-
Colonel Ed H Madison, Dodge City.
By order Of
J. ". F. HUGHES,
Chief Marshal
]. D. NORTON,
Chief Of staff
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-11-01
VISITING GROCERs.
They Will Have g Banquet All of
Their Own Tomorrow.

The grocers and butchers of the city
are making elaborate preparations to
entertain their visiting brother grocers
and butchers, who will be here to at
tend the reception to the Twentieth
Kansas regiment, on Thursday. They
have had the committees on the various
details incident to an undertaking of
this kind, at work for the past week.
and the arrangements are all made
The hall at No. 404 Kansas avenue,
known as Metropolitan hall. will be the
rendezvous of the grocerS ana butchers
on that day. Refreshments Will be serv-
ed and a good time had generally.
The hall will be opened at 1 o'clock,
and will be kept open until all the visi-
tors leave at night By this arrange
ment, a place Of shelter will be pro-
vided IN case the weather is bad. and
at the same time the visitors and the
home grOcers and butchers can meet
each other and a socially good time
be enjoyed by all It is expected that
a large crowd OF grOcers and butchers
Will be in the city, and the home mer-
chants expect to see that they have q
good time while here. Many of the
visitors will probably bring their wives
and suitable entertainment will be pro-
vided for them. and all will be welcome
at the hall.
Several days ago, several hundred in
vitatiOns were sent out to the merch-
ants of the surrounding towns and a
ticket of admission enclosed, which viii
admit them to the banquet hall. at No.
404 Kansas avenue Tickets of admis-
sion will be given to the home grocers
and butchers today, and On Thursday
morning early, if they will call on the
secretary of the association, VIM.
DransfieId, at No. 134 Kansas avenue.
/ 1t is necessary that every grocer and
butcher in the city who intends to be
present at the entertainment at Met
| ropOlitan hall. be supplied with a ticket
Of admission, for no one will be admit
ted without one
The refreshments are being prepared
today, and viii be taken to the hall at
noon on Thursday Prof. Louis Heck's
orchestra has been engaged to furnish
the musical part of the program, and
other features have been provided. The
grOcers and butchers intend that their
visiting brothers shall have a good
time, and they are leaving nothing IN
done that will add to their pleasure
while in the city
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-11-01
SCARLET FEVER EPIDEMIC.
Faith Hsalers Held Responsible For
the Spread of Disease in
Chicago

Chicago. Nov. An unusual number
Of cases of scarlet fever and diphthe-
ria are reported in the city. One hun
dred and fourteen new cases were re-
ported TO the health department to-
day.
They are traced by the authorities to
the communicate of cOntagion among
children in the public schools. Dr.. He
man Spalding, chief inspector of the
health department medical staff. who
has eight men at work disinfecting
houses, said the present force of the
health department was unable to cope
with the situation During the past
week the cases reported averaged 40
day, which beats all records for nine
years Dr. SpaIding ascribes the big
increase to faith healing" He de-
clares the believers in this doctrine do
their utmost TO conceal the existence
of the disease from the authorities.
which is responsible for the spread of
the cOntagiOn in the schools.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-11-01

have returned from Kansas City where
they attended grand opera
Mr.. ". r. Carrie heard Carmen in
Kansas City Tuesday evening
MIST. ". Tracey entertained a num-
Der of her friends at dinner, on Mon
day in honor OF her fftieth birthday.
Her guests We're Mrs Rebecca Conklin,
Mrs Richard Brown, Mrs. Bitter Brown,
Mrs Merriam Brown, Mrs. Samuel Ira
cey, Mrs. Allie SWingley, Mrs Sarah
Thompson, Mrs John Tracey, Mrs. OIL
lie Ross Mrs. N. Ross. Mrs Celia For
dyce and Mrs Persy Mcclure.
Miss Ida Beronius returned today
from a two months visit in Kansas
City.
J. J. Falls has taken a room at $40
Harrison street for the winter.
Miss Nora Spencer entertained the
following guests at a delightful Hal
loween party Tuesday evening: Miss
Jennie Wells, Miss Minnie McMurtrie,
Miss Janet McMurtrie- Miss Mary Cay
lord. Miss Shirley King, Mr.. Arthur
Kutz. Mr.. Robert Wells, Mr.. EIgie
Brattou, Mr.. Clovis Dale. Mr.. Gordon
King, Mt Charles Adams, Mr.. Harry
Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris EpIey of Law
renee viii spend Thursday in Topeka.