davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-03
Mrs. yvins1ow,s soothing syrup.

Has been used over Fifty Years oy millions OF
mothers for their children while Teething,
with perfect success. 1t soothes the child
softens the gums, allays Pain, cures Wind
Cole, regulates tae bowels. and is the best
emedy for Diarrhoes whether arising from
teething or other causes. For sale by Drug
gists in every part OF the world. Be sure al d
ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, 20 cts
q bOttls
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-03
Portland. Oct. 1 1900

DEAR MADAM
The many compliments we have
received this season for our Blanket
Cleansing and Reflnishiug war
rant US in calling your special atten-
ton to this department. of our works.
Our process is correct ard leaves
them with the fine fluffy finish of
new blankets.
Yours Respectfully,
FOSTERS DYE HOUSE.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-03

Violet and 5.
Lavender
WATERS.

Not catchpenny, worthless limitations,
but reliable goods that ale not to be
found outside the drug trade at prices
you will wonder at. While reading the
list and prices, think of the people you
can make happy with these goods about
Christmas time. But you must buy
them this week.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-03
SChIotterbeck & Foss Co.,
Established 1866.
Prescription Druggists.
oct1d3t

and would make some of the ill-paying
farms of this state OF greater value than
they are at present. Those who know say
that by means Of this cold storage system
the farmers of Maine may avail them
selves Of the market prices OF the old
world and tarn out comfortable in
come from farms which have been aban-
doned as worthless. At any rate the peo-
pie of Maine viii do we'll to watch the
Canadian system of encouraging such
Industries by granting them government
concessions while they are in an infant
state.
1t is no small compliment which has
BEEN paid to the promoters of the cold
storage scheme which the PRESS so long
ago made public to have it adopted as
the keynote of the political warfare now
in progress in Canada
THE CARLETON FURNITURE co.
For years the name of Atkinson has
been the symbol OF low prices and excep-
tional values in furniture and household
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-03
THE PRESS.
NEW ADvERT1sEMENTs TODAY.

Eastman Bros. & Bancroft
Ira. f. Clark 4 Co.
J. +. Libby &C.
Owen. Moore & Co.
Frank NJ Low & Co.
o. {. ElwelI.
Standard Clothing Co.
Oren HOoper'S Sons.
Geo. {. Shaw 4 Co.
Portlan S. owe Foundry Co.
Rines Bros. CO..
7. F. FOsS s Sons.
Car etOn Furniture Co.
FINANCIAL.
Mercantile Trust Co.
New Wants. For Sale, TO Let, Lost Found
and similar advertisements Will be tound OF
page under appropriate beads.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-12
MIR. MANLEY ONE or THEM.

Cleveland, Ohio, July 11.-senator
Hanna maintains that all of the mem
bers of the next executive committee
have not been decided upon and that the
personnel of the committee cannot be
made public until Friday. 1t is learned
from excellent authority that at least
four members have been finally chosen.
These are H. G. Payne Of Wisconsin, J..
II. Manley of Maine, Senator Scott Of
West Virginia and r. G. Kerens Of Mis-
souri,.
The Hawaiian delegation to the Phila-
delphia National Republican convention,
escorted by Senator Clark Of Wyoming,
called on Senator Hanna today. Suisse
quently the party left for Canton to visit
President Mckinley.
Between 40 and 80 survivors of Presi-
dent Mckinley s old regiment, the 23d
Ohio, will accompany the notification
committee from this city to Canton to-
morrow.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-12
GRAND LODGE FLKS.

Atlantic City, N. j., July 1.-THE
grand lodge of the Benevolent and Pro-
tective Order of Elks, was engaged the
entire morning in eIecting the following
officers: Grand Loyal Knight, Lloyd
Bowman, New York city; Grand Lectur-
ing Knight, William B. Brook, Licking
ton. KY; Grand Secretary, George A.
Reynolds, Saginaw, Mich. Grand Treas
urer, Edward Orris Meadvil.e, Pa The
selection of the next place of meeting win
be made tomorrow. The only two places
so far mentioned for the next meeting are
Richmond, Va, and Milwaukee,. Wis.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-12
THE PRESIDENTS PLANS.
VIII Make Few Speeches During
Present Campaign.

Canton, July 1.-The campaign Of 1900
in Canton Will not be duplicate of this
campaign of 1896. 1t is not the present
Intention of President Mckinley to make
speeches to delegations who may visit
Canton during the summer and fall, even
If he should remain here all the time.
The President viii be so much occupied
with public business that he will have
but little time to devote to the campaign.
Four years ago he was a private citizen
Now he is President Of the whole people
and feels that he should give his atten-
ton to the many questions of government
that are pending and which are CONSTANT
" arising.
1t is the present intention of the Presi-
dent TO conhne his participation in the
campaign to his speech tomorrow ana his
letter of acceptance. Preparations have
about been completed for the notification
of President Mckinley of his renomina-
ton for the position he now holds The
speaking will take place from the famous
front porch Of the Mckinley residence,
unless the weather prevents, in which
case, the opera house will be used.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-12
New York Tribune. J

(N0W YORK 1T1Dun6s
A funny story is told in Paris of a Kan
sas City girl who was studying art. 1t
happened several years ago, but has not
lost its interest even now in the latin
quarter. For some occult reason or in
explicable whim, the musculins students
disapproved of the sailor hats worn by
the English and American girls, and made
themselves generally obnoxious by rude
comments. One day the Kansas City girl
was going to her little room from the
atelier where she studied. In one hand
she carried a portfolio, in the other a
tightly-rolled umbrella.
After a time she was followed by a call
low youth, whom she recognized as a poet
and a leader in the warfare upon sailor
hats. He followed her block after block,
loudly expressing his disapproval of the
hat she wore, until she became exasper-
ated beyond endurance, especially as his
objections took the form of paper and
bread balls thrown at the offending
chapeau. Turning suddenly, but calmly,
in front of large cafe, she asked sweet
ly, Am to understand that you desire
me to remove my hat, monsieurP" The
poet. long and lank of hair and lean of
aspect, answered unhesitatirgIy, AT once,
mademoiselle."
In America, said mademoisslle, gent
ally, gentlemen always remove their
own hats in making request of the la.
dies. Allow me And a we'll directed
blow of the tightly rolled umbrella sent
the poet cherished silk hat spinning in
to the boulevard under the feet of horses
and wheels of carriages He stood para
lyzed with establishment and the crowd
at the tables broke into loud applause,
while the girl escaped safely down side
street,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-12
PORTLAND POST OFFICE
CORRECTED no July 2. 1900.
OFFICE HOURS.


Postlnaster.s 001ee. Sundays excepted s.o1
Cashiers 00.ce, Sundays excepted.) 500 q.
n. to 500 P. m. Money order department. 900
9. NJ. to 500 p NJ; registry department. 800 a.
N. to 600 p. N.
General DeItreru Sundays excepted) $50
3. N. to 100 p. m. sundays 500 to 1000 a. M,
100 to 200 o. N.
Carter Deliveries, SUNDAYS excepted I'm
business section of the city between High and
India streets at 100. 900 and 11.00 a. H. 130 and
p. H. in other sec t0ns at 500 a. m. l. sc D. M
Sunday delivery at Once window, 900 to 1900
&. H. loo TO 200 P. m. Collections from street
boxes at 100 and 11.00 d. H. AGO and 500 D. 10.
Sundays, eco p. m. only.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS.
Boston, Southern and Western intermediate
offices and connections via. Boston & Maine
railroad eastern Divisonl Arrive at 12.I5
500 and 1918 D. m. close 500 aud 1l45 a. m.
800 and 900 D. NJ Sundays arrive 1915 ana
HOO p. n close 11.45 a. M. AGO and 800 p. N.
Boston. Southern and Wester,s. and interme.
date offices and connections, via Boston md
Maine railroad. (Western dlyision) Arrive at
1913 a. No.. $50 and $40 p. M. close 600 and 400
anu 11.30 q. M. and 500 y. m.
kGatern. via Maine Central Railroad-Arriye
200 AMI 40 a. m. 1245 and 615 p. M; close
arrive 1916 p. N. close 11.45 d. No.. and soc
p. III.
augusta. intermediate Offices ana connec-
ton via Maine Central iairoad-Arrive at 200
and 11.45 a. m. Alb and 900 .. m
Pennington. intermediate oaices ana connec.
tons. via Maine Central railroad-Arrive at
1915 and 6.Ib p. N. iclose at7.45 a. m and 10 m.
Rockidnd, intermediate offices and connec-
tons via Knox and Lincoln railroad-Arrive
1915 and 600 p. m. close at 500 ami II M
Sk09chcgdn, intermediate Offices and connec-
TONS via Maine Central railroad-Arriye at
12.45 p. III. close at II NJ
island Pond, ~. intermediates offlces and
connections, via Grand Trunk RaiIway-Ar.
rive at 100 Lib q M. 600 p. N. Sundays 700
q M close al I.o0 q. M. Loo and 800 pm.
o7oriazn. ~. H., intermediates Offices and con.
nectlons, via Grand Trunk railroad-Arrlve AT
z. aud 1145 a. m, and 600 p m. : Sundays 100
a. IN. close at 730 a. m. 100 800 D. IN. sun.
days at 7.30 A. N. and 7.30 p. n.
Af09ttre0t-Arrlve at 700 and f1.45 a. N. and
600 p. M. close at 100 and 7.s0 p. m. Sunday
close $50 p. N.
nections via Mountain Division M. q. r. r.
Arrive at 7.b0 p. M; close ar 500 a, m.
Bartlett. M. H. intermediate Offices and con-
nections via Mountain Division NJ @. K. H.
Arrive at $50 .. N. and 100 p M; close at a.
m. and 1900 N.
rochester, ~ r.. intermediate offices and con-
necti0ns. via Portland& Rochester railroad
arrive at 500 p m; close at $50 a. M, 1900 m.
and H. p. M.
C1naberland mus, Gorhan and Westbrook
(Saccdrappa) Arrive at 8.45 a. m. 1870 and 600
p. N. close $50 and 1900 a. m. and $50 D. m.
South Portland KGIL0rc and Cane C0ttdQe-
arrive at 80 HOO a. m, 500 D. m. close $3.50
B. M. L. 80 and $50 p. m.
PIe0SGntduts and Cash C09ncY-Arrive 7.30
and Il 10 a. m. and 4.S0 p. m.; close 1880 q. N.
ana 100 and 63V ,. M
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-12
TWO WHALES IN THE HABBoR.

Tuesday two big whales were sporting
around the harbor about all the after
noon. Scores Of people saw them, es-
pecially those who happened to be on
the island boats. The big fish followed
the schools of herring into the port it is
supposed and remained about the lower
harbor about all the afternoon being
plainly seen from the Eastern Prone
made. The herring were being caught
in large numbers by the steam sein
boats between Little Diamond and Big
Diamond Islands all day Tuesday and
Yesterday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-12
WALKING NARROW PATH.
The Rules of the Police Are BEING
Rtgidly Enforced.

The rules of the police department. are
being rigidly enforced now and the police
men are walking the straight and narrow
path with much care. A short time ago
two officers were suspended for eating a
luncheon about eleven O'Clock at. night IN
a restaurant on Fore street. They claimed
that they got hungry before the lunch
hour allowed by the rules, then in force,
came around. The police committee
thereupon issued orders that one class of
the night officers should come into the
station at eleven o'clock for lunch, return
ing to duty again at twelve O'Clock. Ths
officers come in all right but they they do
not lunch. A man can lead a horse
to water, - remarked an officer last night,
but an army can't make him drink
Nevertheless the patrolmen who are
caught eating lunches in restaurants
when they should be on their beats viii
not have an excuse that they get hungry
before lunch hour comes round.
The other night another patrolman, a
man with fine record, ana who has been
one. of the best officers on the
force, was found sitting on a door step by
a man who reported him. He was sus
pended. Shortly after the man was ar
rested by another officer for being
drunk.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-12
ItpazzIes The World.

No Discovery in medicine has ever
created one quarter of the excitement
that has been caused by DR.. King New
Discovery for Consumption. Its severest
tests have been on hopeless victims of
Consumption, Pneumonia, Hemorrhage,
Pleurisy and Bronchitis, thousands of
whom it has restored to perfect health
For Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Group, Hay
Fever, Hoarseness and Whooping Cough
it is the quickest surest cure in the
world. It Is sold by III. P. S. Goold,
577 Congress street, who guarantees salts
faction or refunds money. Large bottles
SOC. and $1.00. Trial bottle free.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-12

is brought back in the ships, then we
shal! flourish perenially. These great
combinations are the only powers in this
country that can do this thing for us. A
negro and an old mule Ecan make corn
ana cotton elbow with two hundred
dollar saw mill can make lumber; but
only aggregations of wealth can build
ships and open markets IN foreign lands.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-12
PASSENGER CA RS DAMAGED.

At about .s5 last evening the engine
which brought in the $50 train from
Boston run into a couple of passenger
cars with the result that their platforms
were smashed. The engine was backing
up to the round house on track number
six and a misplaced switch set it onto the
wrong track and into the passenger cars.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-12
ANNUAL MEETING.

To the Stockholders OF the D1rigO
Telephone Company of Maine.
TFHE annual meeting of the stockholders Of
Of the company. to wit, at Rooms II and *, No.
IL Exchange street, Portland, Maine. on Satur-
day, the fourteenth day of July, A. D. 1900 At
ten o'clock in the forenoon, for the following
purposes:
l. TO elect all officers required by the by
laws to be elected at the regular annual meet
ing.
2. To act upon any proposed amendment to
the by-laws of the company.
8. To transact any other business which
may then be presented.
JOHN j. LINSCOTT, President.
WILLIAM G EATON, Secretary.
jly7dtd.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-12
POLICEMAN 10 PRACTICE.

The members Of the policemsn's ball
team viii practice on the Forest avenue
grounds this afternoon. They are getting
ready to challenge the fremen.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-12
usC IsLANEOUas
awlTn BRAINS sIRlr

IS once asked
lat lie mixed
his pigments
with to obtain
! such wonder
full effects.
His reply was:
(" With brains,
sir I"
This would
be the real
J answer to hume
dreds of peo
pie W no are
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-01-01

cape. He reached Nantes and tried to
ship with some captain on a long Yoy-
age. But to embark, it was necessary
to have papers, and Urban didn't have
them.
For some time he wandered along the
quays almost on the verge of suicide,
when big hand touched his shoulder,
the hand of a bOatman of Anglers, who
recognized him. The boatman wanted
help, so Urban went with him to
Anglers. He had hardly arrived before
he was arrested and put in prison on
the complaint of stealing a horse. Now,
it happened that the honest peasant
BriSset, was the owner of the horse in
question. He testified before the court
that his horse came back to him and
that Urban was too honest a. fellow to
want to steal it, But he pleaded for him
in vain. The unfortunate young man
was convicted a second time by the
assizeS court of Maine-et-LOire to u
years penal servitude
At Brest he served his time Just as
he did formerly at TOulon. In prison
his conduct was irreproachable, but af-
ter four years of fortunes inflicted upon
him in that dreadful place, he escaped.
Where was he to go? Paris was the
only place that could hide him from the
police. He went there without encoun-
tering any difficulties, and the very
next day after his arrival he was on the
Place de Greve among the laboring men
There he was taken by a building con-
three years, whose regrets followed
him to the establishment of NJ. Masse,
a dry goods manufacturer, where he re-
ceived better wages For four years M.
Masse- kept him and entrusted to his
hands large sums of money, which T7r-
balm always handled with zeal and in
telllgence and perfect honesty. He
commenced to prosper and married an
honest working girl. Happy in the
thought that at last he was loved md
respected, he lived with her for seven
years.
One Sunday while he was walking in
the suburbs with his wife, he met &, pO-
hceman who was a former convict, who
knew him at BreSt. This policeman
destroyed his entire happiness. He ar
rested him. Urban was brought to
Bicetre, and from there was taken to
Brest to finish the eight years of penal
serYltude that he had still to serve, in
addition to the supplementary years
for the crime of escaping
It was during the few months of his
detention at Bicetre, in 1893, that
Moreau- ChristOphe knew Urban and
learned his story. NJ. Moreau- Christopfie
obtained for him the favor of exenl-
tion from the first chain gang, on leav-
ing Bicetre for Bfest; and a few months
later he managed to send him back to
Paris. In other words, he brought tie
case to the attention of the King, who
pardOned the man upon the spot
Urban Lemelle lived to a great old
age He was the best of husbands, and
wished to be the best of fathers, but
that joy was denied him. He consoled
himself, nevertheless. by making pets
Of all the children in the place where he
lived and he amused them often by
telling them stories Of brigands Heaven
have learned during his ten years in the
Bagnei
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-01-01

reaches to thirty-four different states
and thousands of cities, towns and vii
lagos. The next in size cenlers at
Wichita and extends from Nickerson in
the northwest to Arkansas City in the
southeast. The third centers in Okla
hOmt City, Ok, and includes a string
of towns in Oklahoma. The material
has been purchased to build toll line
from Emporia to Newton, ninety miles
long. That will give Kansas City COM
munica1ion with the Wichita district
Two lines will be built south into Okla
homa.
One will follow the Santa Fe from Ar
kansas City, Kan, to Purcell, Ok. The
from Wellington to Chickasha with
new wires from Wichita giving direct
communication with Kansas City via
the new line to Newton. In Kansas new
lines Will be built from Garnett to lola
Humboldt, Chanute, Erie, Parsons,
OswegO; and ChetOpa, from Oswego to
Cherryvale, independence and Coffey-
vile. Another line will run from lola
west to Yates Center, Burlington and
EmpOria. From HiaWatha a line will
be built west along the line of the ST
Joseph and Grand Island, through Sa-
betha, Seneca, Maysville and Washing
ton. branching out to connect with the
Nebraska system at Fairbury and with
from Manhattan through Clay Center
to BelleSille. The same line win have
another branch through Concordia and
Beloit I'd Minneapolis. the present west
ern terminus of the Kansas City sys-
tenn. Council Grove will be connected
with Sa1ina by way of Harrington and
Gypsum City.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-01-01

vale; May Chandler, Kansas City; Jes-
sic l.. Clark, Wichita; George P. Cod
ding, Havensville, T. c. Conklin, Null
vane; T, w. Conway, Sterling; A. H.
Emporla; N. F. Daum. Lawrence; Jen-
ME E Daley, Anthony; Alice f. David
son, Ottawa; J. N. Day Athena; D. s.
Doica, Emporia; P. F. Duerksen, Nc
Pherson; James A. Dunbar, Corning;
Grace NJ. Easter, Kansas City; T. A.
EdgertOn, Leonardville; Mrs. A. H
Egan, Kansas City; H. w. Elliott, Cha
mute; Walter Falwell, darlington; Edith
Finch, Stuttgart; Kittle Fischer, Lee
nora: Laura NJ. Fitch, Kansas City: J.
W. Foster, Wilsney; Theo. Fulton, An
thony; Laura Gamble, Marysville; A. o.
Garrett, Fort Scott; Walter Gliding
hagen, Holton; George f. Gorow, La
Cynge; James z. Gray, Lawrence; w
H. Greider, Marysville; ]. O. Hall, Hor-
ton; Maud Hamilton, EmpOria; r. A.
Hampshire, Sedgwick; H. F. Harris,
Great Bend; Elnla Holloway. Emporia;
f. Humphrey, Junction City; Emma.
Hyde. lola; J. E. Hyett, Louisville; F.
c. Jacoby. Lyons; J. EBAY, Wichita;
Elmer Jones, McLouth: J. T. Kaho Al
lamont: ". H. Kellar, Longton; c. A
Kent, kiowa; NJ G. Kirkpatrick, Yer
million; w A. La Bar, Ottawa; h J.
Lambert, Codell; Myrtle Las1ey, Kan
sas City; L. Lightfoot, Edna; Theo
Lindquist, Manhattan; c. J. Messerley,
Usage City; Eugene Mitchell,
Mitchell, HillSboro; Helen MOff1tt,
Arkansas City; Edith Moore, To-
peka, F. NJ Mohin, Ottawa;
Clarence B. Myers, Lawrence; Cora
McCalum Smith, Lawrence; Josie Nc
Cooie, Garrett; w c. McCroskey. Kan
sas City; D. L. McEsa chren, Topeka: E.
H. McGowen, Anthony; w. A. Mickey
er, Smith Center; Charles Mckinley, Ca
ney; A. s. Warriner Goodland; E. c.
Nelson, Kansas City; Carrie Newell
Newton; Mrs. A. H. Newton, Hum
boldt; J. F. Nichols, Harlan; Glen
O'Brien. Kingman; w. S. Pate. Law
renee; e. K. Pentz, Nickerson; ]. n.
Pratt, Howard; c. N. Poe, Lincoln; Lee
Ramsey, Tonganoxie; W. E. RingIe, In
dependence; c. S. Risdon, Thayer; v
I. Sandt, Home; Ester Schortiin, Kan
sas CITY; w M. Seaman. Kinslev. Cora
Sellers, Lawrence: E. A. Sheperdson.
Medicine Lodge; C. E. Shut, Beloit; c.
A. Smith, Dodge City; c. 0. Smith, An
thony; Mrs. Letha Smith, Goodwin;
Elizabeth Spencer, Yates Center: o. z.
Stafford, Lawrence; H. A. Stowell,
Scandia; A. B. Stroup, Albuquerque, N
M; L. G. Sutton, Clay Center; G. B.
Taylor, Ness City; Myrtle Tedford La
kin; J. r. Thierstein, Fredonia; Viola
Troutman, Topeka w A. Van Voris,
Emporia: G. A. Wakefield, Wellington:
T. c. Wallace, Salina; A. c. Wheeler,
Garden City; Harry n. Whitford, Ar
mour Institute, Chicago; c. H. Will
liams, Oswego; H. o. Williams, Hill
City; George NJ. Witt, Alton, Mo. Ida
B. Witt, Alton, Mo; z. z. Wyant,
Herndon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-01-01
TEACHERS CERTIFICATES.
State Board of Education Grants Au-
thority to Workers.

The state board of education have
granted the following certificates to
teachers and instructors of teachers in
Life .certifcates-C F. Adams, Wichita;
Ed E. Cole, Gaylord; Anna 6; EdWZasrds
Marion E. Kidder, Baldwin, J. F. kaho,
Altamonts Anna r Motley. Strong City;
W. H. Maurer Steubenvile, O.: F; l.
an; Claud J. Shirk. Hagerman, N. NJ;
TOhn Thomas, Phillipsburg; Harry N.
Nhitford, Chicago; Merle Chapman, Wei
. Th rec year certifeates-Daisy Dieket
Waterville: w D. Dunmire, ErederlcIkT
Goodner, Howard; Fred B. Isley, Fair
view. Jenny Kershner, Baldwin; George
win Anne r. Monteith, Topeka: c. c.
Starr. Seneca; Margaret Weaver. Lincoln.
Villa Wicks, BmPoria y. F. Stark, Cot
W. G. Riste, Colby; S. v Mallory, Phil
Certificates to institute conductors
Richard Allen, Independence; A. L. Bell,
st Maryss H P. Bueher, Argentine; Lucy
A. Baugher, Hutchinson. j. N. Clark,
Stockton; Earle NJ. Carney Attica; H.
H NJ. Cutter, NortOnl SaIlie Ellis Cha
mute; G H. Ewing, Dighton; E; ]. Ga
I. J. Hall, Gawker City 2. \. johnson,
Holton; w. 2. Johnson, Hays City; T. S.
Junction CITY; e. Kelley. Wellington: I.
3. Morgan, Sabetha; H. s. Myers. Gar
nett, W. 3 MckeeEer, Smith Center; N.
McDonald,i Parsons; ]. e. Mcdaniel, Al
lamont; G. H. Oman, Garrett; w II.
DIN, Ottawa; F. L. Plat; Smith Center;
r. L. Parker Ottawa: Lillian H. Picken
Emporia; sieorge E. Rose, Kansas City:
w. s. Robk. Nickerson; J. H. Sawteu Wa
mego; Charles Swisher, saIina: L. E.
Topper. Hihwatha; H. H Townsend, Hes
per; Ida r. Wilcox, Concordia; J. z. We
lin, Lindsb0rg.
Certificates to institute instructors
Anna H. abel, Lawrence; Frank Agre-
Illus, Argentine; Louise Albach, Ridge
way; j. 3. Barnett, Emporla; George
T. Beach. Cottonwood Falls; ]. n
Beach, Pratt; A NJ. Boyle, Kansas
City; Gertrude a Becker, Lawrence; J.
E. Boyer Solomon; Jessie l. Brookover,
Eureka; H. G. Campbell. Neodesha; J.
c. Cannon, Muscotah; o. D. Carper.
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