davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1900-11-21
Concerning Women.

In Berlin sign paantdng is added .
the hist of trades practiced by women.
Women sign painters undergo regular
apprenticeship, which includes gym.
nastic tradning, 80 that they may NOT
lose their nerve when standing On q
ladder or scaffolding. They wear gray
Linen frock and cap which are the
house painters badge as weal a. hds
defense against paint.
The University Of Rochester openeA
to women this fall. Two years ere
the trustees OF the university agreed
TO admit women on condition t2aan
100000 to offset the cost of the ex
pertinent should be raised. Subao-
Quently the sum required was reduced
to $4,000. The morning of the lnso
day of grace dawned and the women
pushing the cause Of coeducaaion a
Rochester lacked $1,000 of the amo.-nt
necessary to succeed. Then Suasn u
Anthony arose heroically to the re-
cue. She subscribed 81 900 and T.
balance she collected Ia person juA 4
time to save women from being a.
barred from the university for a.
other year.
Another feather In the cap of akh-
tetdc womanhood has been gained ~
Lady Agnes Townshend, who has e.
Gently won distinction by pluckil1
swimming a distance of over two
miles in a difficult stretch of waksg
round ST Michaels mount, in Mount's
bay, Cornwall, the swim occupyin9
two or threee mil utes over the hour.
The Pc Hrmance was . fine one, and.
thoug- was followed m q boz
by Lo. 1t. .Levan, her uncle, Lady
Agnes I.4 4uired no assistance and, =
handing, showed no great fatigue. The
achievement may be in a measure
guaged by the fact that the record a
1896 for mile in open water = -
minutes 461k seconds.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1900-11-21
The Elocution Ceased. i.

Professor Tait, of Edinburgh. s1te5
having subdued a Lady pianist who
annoyed him by taking to the bag
pipes, was troubled by an amateur
elocudionis1t in the house. One day,
the story goes, when the house wso
filled with oratory, volley of expbos-
ions came from TaGt's room, followed
by smoke and uneaTthly smells. The
lessons in oratory were suspended.
and every one ln the house collected
to find out what the trouble WNA.
Tait, with unmoved countenance, Saaa
to the landlord: "As there seems .
be no resltIlaEnt on the mature of the
studies pursued In these lodgings,
have begun a series of experimen1e
In high explosives, from which en-
pect ITO draw much advantage" The
elOcutiOn ceased.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1900-11-21
SOUTH CHINA REBELLION.
Battle Between Imperial Troops and
B0xers-The Latter Defeated.

Boxers-The Latter Defeated.
Victoria, B. c., Nov. 11.-News was
received by the steamship Victoria Of
the outbreak of q serious rebellion in
South China. The Triads have broken
out dn Kwang 81 and Marshal Su,
commander in chief of the imperial
forces, lis ashiyE $4,000 men to sup
press them. The British have dis
patched infantry and artillery to
guard the Kowqoon frontier. When
the torpedo boat destroyer Handy
wtas handling men she encountered q
force of rebels and threw shells
among them as they advanced on San
Chuan, routing them and killing
forty.
A strong force of Kwany Si rebels
marching to join the Kwang Sing
rebels met and defeated The imperial
atroops near Kuangning and captured
thirty.
"A balltle was fought at rsang Tsou
on the Chantung Chi Lii border October
II between imperial troops and
Boxers. General Yuan's troops
numbered 5000 and the Boxers 10000.
Two Thousand men were left to guard
Tsang Chou and General Mel in
charge of the imperial troops gave
BATTLE outside. The battle la sted all
day and resulted I'm the defeat of the
Boxers with great loss. Their leader,
Chen, refused to retreat, and when the
fight was lost, fought with 500 desper-
ADDE'S i'm rtavine until all were killed.
His head was taken and hung on the
walls of the City. Six thousand
rebels were killed.
Consul Goodnow Of Shanghai has
made summary OF Boxer outrages
showing that ninety-three :,rIrrican
and British missionaries were mur-
dered and 10 other missionaries in
Shan 81 and Chi Ii are missing.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1900-11-21
Bryan Declines.

Denver. Nov. 10.-William J. Bryan
Aas declined an offer of an editorial
posftdon ON the Denver Evening Pos1
Fsply, which he photographed from IAN
0Dln. Neb., today, he says:
II shall remain here, and in the fut-
0re as in the past, defend with tongue
md pen the principles which bs-
2evg to be right, and the policies
Wklch believe 10 be wise"
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1900-11-21
Fear Woman ms. Beauty.

Charles NIL of Sweden feared only
enc power in the world, ii is said, tha
power of beauty; only handsome
woman could boast of making him
quadl-she put him to flight. He said3
$50 many heroes have succumbed -
the attractions of a beautiful face3
Did not Alexander, my pet. burn Q
town TO please ridiculous courtesanf
I want my life ITO be free from such
weakness; history must not find such
a stain upon IT." i
He was told one day that a young
girl had had come to sue for Justice
on behalf of blind octogeniar1aA
father maltreated by soldiers. The
first inclination of the king, a strict
ddscipliEnrian, was to rush straight 70
the plaintiff, to hear the details Of
khe msdemeanor for himself. but sud-
denly he asked, "Is she good lookingf"
And being assured that she was both
very young and unusually lovely, hs
sent word that she mus; wear a vGll,
otherwise he would NOT listen to hsA
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1900-11-21
BULLER BACK IN ENGLAND.
Arrival o the ''Tugels Ferryman" Does Not
Create Much Enthusiasm.


Southampton, Nov. 10.-General Sir
Redvers Butler, ON the Dunvegan
Castle, from Cape Town, reached the
quay ait Southampton last might at
half past o'clock. He was greeted
by Lord Wokeley and his staff, a.
well as by an assembly of oftownspeople.
At o'clock he sat down to the may
oral banquet, the first of a series OF
functions in his honor.
The return of General Butler excitea
only faint ripple of enthusiasm. The
sobrdquet THE Tugela Ferryman" ia
too fresh in the public mind to allow
the complimentary references now
made to him to have much force.
though he Will be the object of many
demonstrations
Thousands Of visitors from London
and elsewhere participated in the cere-
mony of comforting the freedom of the
city upon General Butler. A civic and
military escort led the way to the
scene. General Buffers carriage waa
dauged with flowers. Lady Butler
accompanied General Butler. Reply.
ing TO the address upon the presenta-
Hon OF the freedom Of the city, the
general exhibited great emotion and
answered his critics vigorously. He
declared that when the history of the
war was fairly written It would b
eound that the British army in South
Africa had encountered difficulties faa
greater than any army operatdna
against an equally civilized enemy
had ever previously experienced. he
nnenxioned the Beers superior range
Of vision and familiarity with the
Kaffir language and country. On hia
arrival at Aldershot General Bulles
Wal be received by Major General Sin
William Francis Butler, in command
Of the district. and other dignitaries.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1900-11-21

Boston. Nov. 10.-Iieu:enant Com
mander Stokely Morgan, q. S. N, re-
edred, who had the distinction Of fir
hG the first gum at the Spanish feet
IN the battle Of Manila bay, died at
his home In Rozbury today from
paralysts. He was II years old.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1900-11-21
The Diary Of a King.

The diary of Louis XVI. is pro
served in an iron chest in the French
NaEfonal archives. 1t extends from
the beginning of the year 1776 TO tia
end of July, 1892, ten days before tha
Kings dethronement and his incarcer
axiom fm the tmeple, which he never
left until he walked to the scaffold
The entries for the thost part are
extremely laconic, and the majority
OF them refer to hunting partieA
the word rein" (nothing), which
must not be taken to mean that moth
ing of political Importance occurred
on that day. 1t merely means thai
the King did not hunt or drive
Now and then we find a croQ
marked opposite the date, which sig.
nifies that His Majesty attended masa
Some of the entries relate to briet
Journeys.
A special list Of dates is Endorsed,
Nuts que j'ai couche dehors ne Ver
sadlles depuis mon marriage jusqu' q
ls mort du Roy" Nights passed away
from Versailles after my marriage IN
TO the time OF the Kings death.)
Two entries chronicle the birth a
children, the Duchess d'Augouleme, q
1775, and the unfortunate Louis XVII
In 1871
a't1on', jmhmadek'ernild go ETAOINl
These are the only events, exceul
hunting parties and the like. thai
Louis XIV. thought important enough
Go find place in his diary.
A Is like the record of the stabos
boy, and one is not surprised to find
on July IA, 1898, the day of the storm
ing OF the Bastile, the simple entry,
"R4n--Philadelphia Times.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1900-11-21

The battleship Maine is 10 be n.
moved from Havana harbor. az & -
considered am obstruction 10 naviga-
tSon. General Wood saw the Secre.
tAry of the navy, and after laying the
matter before him in detail. secured
che secretary's consent for the remov.
a of the wreck.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1900-11-21

Houselpolder-Do you know souna
dimes think that gas~ meter cAAaD
me?
Gas M-sn-WeM what of u? WoubHrA
You cheat the meter II You knew -
to do it2-Hostbn Ttannrut
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1900-11-21

The Bate Judge Jay A. Hubben, q
Detroit, besides his legal activities, ~
one of the builders Of northern N.Y.
gam and the father and patron OF 10
~u~htcn Mining School
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1900-11-21

The Rev. Charles Herald of Brupap,
tyn, just back from foreign parts. =
shocked at the wickedness he saw e
heard about the British capital. -
was told that 500 Lonl96n cierRynna
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1900-11-21

Agents Wanted-Men or Women
pleasant work. big money. Write Il
once. American Mercantile, FOG and
7o6 Wall street. Kansas City, Mo.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1900-11-21

James Adams Of Berkeley SprluA
W. Va. who went to the KlonAls
three years ago has amassed a fukeuna
which he estimates at s.. ZOO. 900.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1900-11-21

BuDting-Larkin i q man of weigh
y opinions.
Glroy-That must be the reanuG
chat he expresses them.
''Wbat do you mean?"
"I suppose they are to heavy 70 n
Ay mai .''-Chicag go Post.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1900-11-21

Chinese children are put to sch0ul
carly. At the age of three they ars
set to learning their LETTERS
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1900-11-21

stubb-This would be a fine place to
60 nutting.
Penn-Nutting in theatre?
Stubbs-Yes. There are pea nuts fn
The gallery. polished cocoanuts in the
'front.' row and chestnuts on the stage
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1900-11-21

Did your husband ever make fun q
your love letters
Yo; but not uSil after W. wsre
married Chicago Record.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1900-11-21
Only Four Survivors.

were of to vote at the elections and
TO this circumstance they owe their
nves.
No trace of more tasam three worea
having been on board the Monticello
can be obtained. They were placed
IN the first boat One Of them, Stew.
erdess Smith, is one of the four sur.
vivors and she Is too ill to make q
Statement.
Elsie Macdonald was drowned in tAs
I'd.
named Lawrence, and her body wa
seen in the breakers this afternool
but could not be reached.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-08
EDMISTEN'S BLUFF.
Hints at Nomination of Man to Take
Towne's Place.

Lincoln. Neb., Aug. 8.-Vice Chair
man Edmisten of the Populist national
committee, has given to the Associated
Press a statement on the withdrawal
of Mr.. Towne. He conceded the logic
of Mr.. Towne's letter, declared that Mr..
Towne's conduct had been patriotic
throughout and continued:
II cannot consider this action without
expressing my sincere regret that it has
transpired. Ny earnest hope has been
that Mr.. Towne would remain on the
ticket and that he would make a can
vass of the country. At Kansas City,
when the national committee was in
session, was authorized, in the event
of Mr.. TONNES withdrawal to assemble
the committee at an early date for the
purpose of taking the same under con-
sideration and for the purpose of nom
mating or naming some other of the
Peoples party to fill such vacancy.
This I shall do. First, before taking
any action, prefer to meet the execu-
tive eommitte at Chicago 1t was call
ed a few days ago to meet on August
8. L desire to confer with Senator But
Ter, chairman of the national commit
tee and with the leaders of the party.
Il have no doubt, however, that the
patriotism and desire for an honest
government will guide the action of the
members of the Peoples party in their
elaboration and in considering these
matters pending the action OF their
committee 1 desire to assure one and
all throughout the length and breadth
of the country that the name of the
Peoples party and it's interest polite
ally and otherwise shall be protected
and fostered."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-08
SOUTHERN GIRL
Visiting Friends in Knoxville.

ct had been greatly troubled by being
kept awake at night whenever I drank
coffee. 1t also disagreed with my d.
'geStion. Last summer I was visiting a
friend in Knoxville who had been suffer-
ing from rheumatism, caused by coffee
drinking. She had quit using coffee and
was using Postum and had recovered;
also her delicate daughter who had been
an invalid for a long time, was greatly
benefited by the use of Postum Food
Coffee.
Il found while was there and using
Postum regularly that slept much bet
ter and grew so strong in my nerves
that the change was wonderful. I trust
my testimonial will be the means of in
ducing others to try your magnificent
beverage These are true and honest
facts" Miss Frances Smith, 632 Doug
las ST., Chattanooga, Tenn
The reason Miss Smith and her
friends improved in health, is that cOf-
fee acts as a poison on many delicate
organisms. When it is left off, the
cause of the trouble is removed, then
if Postum Food Coffee is taken, there is
a direct and quick rebuilding of the
nerve centers all through the body, for
Postum Food Coffee contains the ele-
ments needed by the. system to rebuild
the nerve centerS.
Made at the pure food factories of the
Postum Cereal Co, Ltd, Battle Creek,
Mich, and sold by all first class grocers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-08
DEATH LIST.
Gen. MacArthur's Latest Mortuary
Record From Manila.


Washington, Aug. S.-The war depart
ment has received the following death
list from General Macarthur at Ma
Mia:
Dysentery-Co. D, soth infantry,
Miles JONES; hospital corps, George
Wetsel;Co c, 46th infantry, John Ellery;
Co l. 9th infantry, John B. Wright;
Daniel; Go. L, 18th infantry, Walter H
Baker; Co. 1, 21st infantry, Daniel j.
BresHn;Co. B, 39th infantry Joseph Col
Inns; Co. K, Bird infantry, John Jordan;
John Cervny; Co. c, 10th infantry. Sam
M. Daum; Co. A, 26th infantry, William
l.. DAILY; Co. G, 31st infantry, James j.
Cunningham; Co. I, 31st infantry, Chas.
Hestilow; Co. NJ, 31st infantry, Corporal
John A Henderiy: Co. NJ, 9th infantry,
William T. Hedges Co. E, 32nd infantry,
Sergeant Frank Lage; Co. B, 30th infan-
try, Corporal Gustav F'romberg; Co. Il,
3rd infantry. Corporal Russell Knapp;
Co. B, 9Th infantry, John Hines; Co. A,
30th infantry, George ]. Schulster; Co.
B, 41st infantry, Claud Winn-
Malarial fever-Co. /, 35th infantry,
Frank E. Annis; Co. B. 41st infantry,
Musician Abraham H. Frubaker; Co. E,
Both infantry, Charles E. Barsen; Co. L,
34th infantry, Otis D. Cole; Co. G, 31st
infantry, Corporal William E. Harvey;
Troop NJ, 34th cavalry, John w. Mala-
kie; Co. B, 37th infantry, Jesse s. Alex
ander; Co. H, Attn infantry, Wort Skin
ner.
Typhoid feverCompany NJ, Thirty
seventh infantry, Leon d. Coolidge; com
pany L, Thirtieth infantry, Sergeant Joel
R I1nsley; company E, Forty-second in
fantry, George I. Risner; company G,
Twenty-seventh infantry, Andrew Muller.
Variola-Company K, Forty-eighth in
fantry, William H. Boutwell,; company NJ,
Thirtieth infantry, William Brown; COM
pany K, Twenty-fourth infantry, Clarence
Byrd; company G, Thirtieth infantry, Ser
geant George Conley; company K. Forty
eighth infantry, Ulysses G: Heath; com
pany E. Forty-eighth infantry, Moses
Thomas; company c, Thirty-third infan-
try, T1lden H. Hayes; company A, Thir-
ueth infantry, Charles Pearson.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. A Thirteth in
fantry, Jacob Heinz; Victor E. Wigler;
troop B, Fortieth cavalry, James A
Green.
Drowned-Company c, Forty-ninth in
fantry, John Evans; July %, company F,
Forty-fourth infantry, Jesse I. Jackson.
Died from wounds received in action
company K, Forty-third infantry, Thomas
Nixon; company H. Third infantry, James
Heart. disease-Company. E. Thirty
Decentralization Crook.
Shot while resisting arrest, having de-
serted-Company B, TWenty-ninth in
fantry, Musician Joe Corrin, Walter ].
Nickler.
Pneumonia-Company NJ, Twenty-sixth
infantry. Fred Richter.
Apoplexy-Company B, Thirty-ninth in
fantry, John Porter.
Overdose of morphine-Company G,
Pyemia-Company A, Thirty-fourth in
fantry William R. Davis
Acute mania-Company A, Seventeenth
infantry, Charles H. Feber.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-08
PROHIBITION TRAIN.
To Make a Trip Across the
Continent and Back.

New York, Aug. S.-John G. Woolley
and Henry r. Metcalf, respectively the
candidates for president and vice presi-
dent on the Prohibition ticket, will
travel across the United States and
back on a special prohibition train.
Plans for equipping the train with
speakers and literature and a glee club
were discussed at recent meeting of
the leaders.
The special will start from Chicago
early in October and Messrs- Woolley
Oliver Stewart, chairman of the Pro-
hibition national committee; Professor
Samuel Dickie, executive chairman;
Joshua A. lowering of Boston, the pres
son of Illinois, and others. In the diff
ferent states the candidates on the
state Prohibition tickets will join the
train and make speeches
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-08
DEMOCRATS WIN.
Results of Special Elections for the
Kentucky Legislature.

Frankfort, KY, Aug. S.-The special
elections to fill vacancies in the present
general assembly called by Gov. Beck
ham resulted in the election of Demo-
cratic legislators in all of the districts
except in one instance-the Campbell
county senatorial district, where E w.
Hawkins, Jr., OemOcra), was opposed
by w. H. Dyer Republican)-whichh had
not reported here. In Woodford county,
Senator Blackburn's home, Lewis
NuckolS (DemocraO was elected over
Nv. L. Cannon Gold Democrat, running
as the Republican nominee, by 250 ma
jority an increase over last year.
There was a hard fight and great in
terest in this county. J. J. Watkins
(DemOcra) was elected to succeed Sen
ator Bell, deceased, in the UniOn-Hen-
derson district, and S. W. TObin Dem-
ocrat) was elected to succeed Senator
FURNISH, resigned. in the BOone-Gal-
1atin-Owen district. The result of the
special elections in no way affects the
political standing of either house. The
call for the extra session is expected
within a few days, to meet within ten
days of the date of the issue of the call.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-08
RIDGLEY is HOPEFUL.
Populist Chairman Favors Old-Fash-
toned Campaign.

Chairman E. r. Ridgley Of the Pop
ulist state central committee has recelV-
ed reports from every county in the
state and announces that in each Kansas
county there is now a strong local organ
ization at work for the fusion ticket.
1.-THE opportunity is at hand for an
fashioned campaign like we had in
the nineties," said Mr.. Ridgley. THE
people want that kind of a campaign and
we are going to give 1t to them IN re-
cent years some of the reformerS have
become passive, even discouraged, but
this year our platform and our ticket APP
peals to the people and there is enthus-
iasrn on every hand. We will work to
add to this influence and in the end
believe We will have a great victory.
1.-The only obstacles in the way of sue
cess at this time are the congressional
muddles in the Sixth and Seventh dis
tricts This committee is not intruding
itself in these matters but we are using
our friendly offices, whenever possible,
towards bringing about a harmonious
settlement of the controversies.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-08
BIG PRICES RULE.
Record Broken on Fine Stock Sale at
Chicago.

Chicago, Aug. Sat the stock yards
today w. D. Flat Of Hamilton, Ont,
sold a herd of sixty short horn bulls
and heifers. The prices paid broke all
records of past sales at the Chicago
yards, the average for each animal be
ing 1913, as against the Nave sale of
Herefords in April last, averaging $671
per head.
The highest individual sale was the
2-year-old heifer Mayfower fifth, calved
July 10, 1898, bred by L. Derothchild,
Ascot, England, and sold today to Col.
G. NJ Casey, Shawnee, Nebraska, for
81 800 A Scotch COW, Mayhower fourth,
brought 81, 050 and the ten COWS and
heifers brought $14, 525. The highest
priced bull was imported, Orange Chief,
for $3.50, and seven bulls and bull
calves brought So, 665, or 81, 237. SO each.
One of the finest bull calves, Royal
Archer $50, 992. was bought for 81 900 by
Mr.. Ward Wilson, of Friar, Ia, son of
United States Secretary of Agriculture
Wilson,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-08
OLD AND PENNILESS.
Aged New York Woman, Once
Wealthy, Dying From Fall.

New York. Aug. S-Mrs. Mary Tru-
man, old and penniless is dying at
Bellevue hospital as a result of acct
dentally failing into the East river. She
had applied to the authorities for as
sistance and was on her way to the
city lodging house when, sitting down
on a pier to rest, she fell into the
water.
From the papers found in Mrs. Tru-
mans possession it was learned that
she was formerly Miss Mary Gill of
San Francisco. Her husband, John
Truman. was. when he married her,
about 1859, an immensely wealthy Cali
fornia miner. In 1868 they went to
Costa Rica and other Central and South
american countries and Venezuela The
great fortune of the husband was lost
and he became involved in a law suit
In 1899 he died at Trinidad
How Mrs Truman got money to come
to this city, which she reached June 30
last, the papers found on her did not
tell. Since her arrival she has lived in
the boarding house of Mrs Lake, hav-
ing had enough money to last her for a
month
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-08
KANSAS STUDENTS.
They Are Well Represented at Colo
RADIO Chautauqua-

Kansas is well represented at the Col
orado-Texas ChautauQua which is being
it's sixth week. Kansas always has a
delegation at this assembly but never
before has had so large a representa-
ton.
The Kansans present are: Mrs. S.
Alice Halderman, Mrs. H. P. Grund,
Miss Anna Marcel and Miss Clara
Grund of Girard. Miss Lizzie E. Ryan
and Lillian Stier Of Leavenworth, Mrs.
E. l. Johnston, Mrs. Anna Fisher, Miss
Lavilla Mack and Miss Anna Fisher of
Lawrence, Elizabeth Hellewell of Hutch
inson. Mrs Maude Rowles, Mrs. J. B.
Johnston, Miss Marie Johnston and Miss
Margaret Agnes Johnston of Topeka,
and Mrs. Noble Prentis of Kansas City.
Mrs. Noble Prentis has charge of the