davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-03-21

CONGRESS has adjourned, says an
eastern exchange, and left in the hands
of the president the entire control of
''insular affairs,'' which includes both
Cuba and the Philippines. Of course
the opposition is boiling over with
manufactured indignation over the
dictatorial powers assumed by the
president" but that is all their policy
is able to attempt. They have offered
no better course and propose to re-
main where they have no responsible
ity to assume, no policy to formulate,
nothing to do but to find fault. They
know very we'll that the president
urged congress to settle these prob
lens itself and not leave them for him
to settle, and that if be is an autocrat
he is most unwilling one. 49,:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-03-21

GEN. HARRISON died last Wednes-
day at his home in indianapolis. His
death is sincerely mourned by the ma
tion regardless of political affiliations.
His life was a busy one and, from the
very beginning, was interviewer with
the history of the republic. When the
war of the rebellion swept over the
country he volunteered and served his
country faithfully through the bloody
years that followed. Returning to
private life at it's close he was called
upon to represent his state in national
councils and finally he was honored by
promotion to the highest office within
the gift of the people, During all his
public life he held principle above
policy, and in after years became a
broadminded citizen closely in touch
with all the problems which affect the
welfare of mankind. :. 49, -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-03-21

The world has seen the English and
Russian troops drawn up in opposing
lines within the past week in the orient
and people held their breath while the
armies looked into each others eyes
and waited for the order, which had it
been given, would have plunged the
world into one Of The, bloodiest wars Of
its history. Fortunately the clash was
averted and though relations are still
strained, there is not likely to be a
clash. The greed for territory was
back of the whole difficulty.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-03-21

SENSATIONAL disclosures are OK
pected in the next trial of q Goebel
murder suspect The attorneys say
that the defense of Capt. Ripley will
not only secure his acquittal, but will
disclose the whole plot and show ex-
actly who the guilty ones are. If this
is true there will be a great skurrying
of Kentucky politicians to get to cover
before the trial is begun.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-03-21
example?

FRENCH troops showed that: their
sympathies were against the British
during the recent trouble at Tien Tsin
and as a result are kept closely in quar-
tiers. However much the French
would like to have brush with Johnny
Bull, those in command feel that the
exhibition in the orient was unfortu-
nate and untimely.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-03-21

INDIANS are reported to be becom-
ing restless at Pine Ridge, owing to
the cutting down of their rations in the
attempt to follow out the theory of
some Of those fasteners, who never
saw an Indian, and through which it
was hoped to make the aboriginees in
time self-supporting race. The east
erners:should man the guns if trouble
ensues.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-03-21

ONE of the firms dealing in cleo
questioned the validity of the law con-
corning the sale of that substitute for
butter and in the legal tangle which
ensued lost the right to appeal to the
supreme court of the State. While
the recent decision of the United
States court was not satisfactory to
either party, the defendant will pay
asum expressed in four figures for it's
fun.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-03-21
+ + j. .
THEIR MJJTIJAI, AnMIR ATTnN

IHEIN M UTUAL ADMIRATION. =
1t is a tie. Every week Col. Bryan
declares in his Cozanaoner that Charley
Towne is as great an orator and states
man as ever lived. At every opportu-
nifty Charley asserts that the colonel:is
as great a statesman and orator as the
world has ever known. You see neither
one can say that the other is the great
est, without contradicting his friend.
So it is tie.-Little~ Falls TRANSCRIPT.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-03-21
REVISED PHILOSOPHY.

There was once a wise philosopher
who said LET me write the songs for
a nation and care not who makes
their laws In these days Of uniyer.
sal newspaper reading it requires NO
philosopher to produce revised YER
sion that reads this way: 'Let; me
make the newspapers of a nation and
1 care not who makes their laws or
enforces them" There is a good deal
in it too.-Renville Star Farmer. s"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-03-21

GREAT BRITAIN is very likely to be-
come a protective tariff nation. The
members Of. the Golden club will then
apply to the free-trade: clubs of the
United States for membership and
solace. What will the disciples Of
Golden in this country do, when they
can no longer turn to England for an
ovoyon1oS
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-03-21

science, the Christian nations have,
turned Observation-Disclosures for booty
and territory blinds them to national
and individual rights. It looks now as
if the PARTITION of the Celestial empire
was at hand. -Dulutb Herald. 80 Sz;5S. -.@.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-03-21

A BAT flew into the choir loft of a
New Haven church and the screams of
the soprano turned to discords. The
discord in the oriental concert of the
powers is probably caused by the same
animal in someone's belfry.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-03-21

FAILING to geta pension from this
government the friends of Queen Lii
have taken the matter before the
Hawaiian legislature and ask for the
small sum Of $4,000 annually. The
report does not state that Grover
Cleveland's services have been secured.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-03-21

IT may be that the Mormon question
is settled so far as this country is con-
cerned. Mexico appears to want the
Brighams and a colonization company
is offering inducements to the elders
to remove their focks across the line.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-03-21

TWENTY-FIVE new laws were added
to Minnesota's already long list this
week. If the lawyers in the legisla-
ture realize their expectations this
means $500 retainers.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-03-21

THOSE southern States which have
been disfranchising the negroes are
very apt to be- deprived OF a few Of
their congressional representatives.
II. the negroes are not allowed to vote
the. south should not be allowed repre-
sentatives based on the population
which has none of the rights ofcitizen-
shin.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-03-21

WITH Cleveland, Hill and Bryan
pushing the busy quill it connot besaid,
that the Democracy of to-day is suffer
ing from lack of advice.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-03-21

= NEXT July revenue stamps will be
no longer required on, the documents
which are most freely circulated BY
the common people. . ~~::.-><
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-03-21

The legislature proposes to show its
appreciation of the nude by awarding
medal to the school teacher who
rushed into burning building to save
a child and returned clad only in her
flowing hair. .~..-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-03-21

THAT tariff wall which the free trad
ers said the Republican tariff measure
would build around this country does
not appear to prevent the export of
American goods.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-03-21

A CANADIAN politician solves the
Boer question by requesting the mother
government to ship the Beers to Can
ada where they can acquire land and
become imbued with British patriot
ism. He hasn't interviewed the Beers
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-03-21

THE prohibition of special legisla-
ton brings about the passage of many
bills which are explained as ''purely
local'' but which are afterward dis
covered to contain full grown wood
chuckS
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-03-21

COUNT BONES, the noble scion who
is just now busy disposing of American
wealth, fought duel and, though con-
trary to French tradition, pinked his
man through the thigh. The popu-
larity of a strenuous life seems to have
reached the other side of the pond.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-03-21
:::<,u,Ar !. T I sA,.
Paragraphs =
Collected at Our :,
! Exchange
u - = u = = = = 2.
WHATPOWERS FOUND.

The showing by Chief Statistician
Powers of the census bureau that She
great increase of tenant farms ''marks
an economic improvement for all con-
cerned" will put some new ideas into
the heads Of those who have. pointed
to this increase as proof Of the asser-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-03-21

ONE Of the latest trusts to be formed
is the witch hazel' trust,.a Connects
cut monopoly. The boy who arrives
home at dusk with damp hair and his
shirt wrong side out will not question
thesold mantle find if he is using the
trust article or the plain. unyarnished
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-03-21

THE Duluth grand jury put its probe
to the bottom of municipal rottenness
and several indictments and recon-
mendations were made. The breeze
which this action caused struck
Princeton the first of the week and
chilled the whole northwest
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-03-21

PERHAPS the reporter who wrote the
account Of the raiding of the Miuneap-
oils opium joint for the Tribune ad not
been hitting the pipe" but we are in
clined to think that such an excuse
would be accepted if it were offered
for the tumble his article presented.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-03-21

THE Topeka Capital thinks Mr..
Cleveland ought to ''have entire conf
dence in the American people, after
witnessing their rapid recovery from
two malignant attacks of Cleveland
tits ="
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-03-21

CARRIE NATION has from force of
circumstances been unable to wage her
holy warfare for few days, but Mon
day she issued another ultimatum and
proposes to get busy with the joints as
of wore. >
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-03-21
THE SITUATION.

Many otherwise well-informed Amer
leans have overlooked the fact so i'm
pressively stated by Franklin Nc
Veagh, of Chicago, that when the war
with Spain ended, ''instead OF coun-
try we could enter as an ally and walk
out with a vote of thanks, we found
ourselves in a political no mans land,
with an unorganized and disorganized
people thrown helplessly on our
hands, Teller himself has awakened
from that dream and it was his with
drawal from the position taken by his
famous amendment that paralyzed op-
position to the Cuban policy recon-
mended by :McKinley.-Duz.sth Nc,cs
Tribune. NIL. Is W. +.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-03-21

If there is to be contest between
the powers, the dismem berment of
China is not far off.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-03-21

z The banana belt jokes are enjoying
a much needed rest. -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-03-21

= PERHAPS the grounding knew more
about the weather than his critics.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-03-21
THAT SUGAR BOUNTY.


Some member Of the lower house,
whose name has slid off a slippery
memory and whose action is not,o suf-
ficient momentto warrant the 7expen1
diture Of time needed to excavate him
in. the journal, has sent in bill ap-
propriating nineteen thousand and
some odd hundred dollars for bounty
on beet sugars The bill is not sweep
ing enough. It should contain a. Sec
ton repeating the constitutions; or, if
that is thought .unadvisable, atf@least
one removing Auditor Dunn and put
ting, say, former Senator Theden in
his place.-H. Paul Dispatch.
s. &
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-03-21
- THE PARTITION OF CHINA.

~ =
Before Dewey changed the face Of
the Eastern map by sinking the Span
ish feet in Manila bay, the partition
had begun. Kaio Chou, Wei-Hei- Wa
and Port Arthur we're appropriated.
Then came the Boxer Instruction
protest against the foreign devils who
were slowly but surely encroaching;
upon the territory of the ''child of the
SUM-" For nine months what is called,
for the want OF better name, the CON
cert OF the powers, has maintained the
integrity OF the Chinese empire, while
It looted the towns and murdered the
inhabitants. There is no national CON
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-03-21

tlOn LndL Ine rlcn are growing richer
and the poor poorer. !, AS the num-
Der Of farmers owning their own farms
also shows a great increase it is dem
onstrated that instead of the increase
in the number Of tenants being due to.
the descent OF farmers to the rank Of
tenants tits mainly due to the ascent
Of farm laborers to the rank of lessees.
The process marks the growth, not the
diminution, Of the great middle
Glass; ST. Paul Pioneer Press. .
IL !. !. !. -. s
=. ~ LOOKING FOR WORK. -
The generalissimo of the Eastern sit
.uation went off on a holiday when
things turned topsy turvy. It's plain
enough he wants something to do
St. Paul. Dispatch. .;->s.. =. :
~-y~5&Ey.r. = 4 + B. a..
A SATISFACTORY APPoRTIoNMENT.
The new apportionment bill, divid-
ing Minnesota into nine congressional
districts, passed both houses of the leg
islature Friday. By it, the first dis
trict is unchanged with the exception
that Waseca county is taken from it
and attached to sthe second district,
There is general satisfaction that nine
districts were formed instead Of hay-
ing two representatives at large for
the twin cities to double their repre-
sentation with.-Moaver County Tran
script. "
$50
CORRUPT PRACTICES ACT ALL. RIGHT,
The house on Saturday last, by a
vote of 40 to ~, indefinitely postponed
the Wells bill repeating the corrupt
practices act. The advocates of the
bill waged hard fight for it on the
ground that it fostered deception and
perjury on the part of candidates, who
are compelled to make sworn state.
ments of their expenditures. This is a
weak argument. The fact that the
candidates may perjure themselves in
stead of speaking the truth, does not
initiate against the law which re-
quires OF them an honest statement
Fd,jbauN Journal
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-03-21

OFFICE: FIRST ST, EAST OF COURT HOUSE.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-03-21

chucks.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-03
= - - ~ O 1TA.
Bear the HllakEi Yu Have lAzn ss-a
'l''a'''' q L1HIzz5Z
says sc Wants STRIKE Ended but Il
NatiuIt.

Canton. o. AaT Senator n A.
Hanna. who .7 here on a visit 20 Psesl-
dent and 3irs. acEnIey gave oat a
statement t9aisat deari-r az erroneous
Che reports cannectlne hsm wlth efforts
to settia the strike. q au jgst as aux-
ieus ~ have the steel strike ssttled 60
s. Che vaet majority ef the re0pls. bat
am tasias n9 aart i1 the aesitoau0ns.@
he declared.
He asa that h.a visit is purely social
one. and thst DIE ueesIas wlfh seaafor
Caiom. ~ I.nolT. was c1lnc.faI 1hs
two 9r wllh fae presl3eaf spent
tae afternoon taifl1s over many mattesa
thaf ere to ceme rp H fhe next res-Iaa
~ congress Senator Cauaf ieft for Chi
CD t.l-e.t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-03
EL RENO DISTRICT

375t TO 3sI5, File September 10.
345l--Ada u. Anderson. GIeuWood. Ia
345--Roscoe :. smith. Mead. Kan.
5esj--Deslnan Rrite. Cnickasha. 4 T.
5l54--James C0ncaQnoD. No0GstoeS, li.
3f5l-Doyl Phillips Blackburn. %. T.
a.o6-James 81. Ellsworth. Lincoln. h1n.
lss-Ihofuas Swan6. AiaI hall. - y.
I 3lfN-IiaTry l. Haas. Ataugam. %. Y.
5t59-John a.. rs eiss. oklahoma. a. r.
( Ss64-George u. Brush, awlordsvule,
Ind.
376t-James Hendon Little Rock. Ark
5ie--Jomes ;. Harper, Newton county,
No
37c2-Rufus Sparks. Decatur. Tex
5L5t-C harles Norastrom. California.
att3-John II. SWaffnfd. Hcunesser. q. r.
5lte-1homas Belts Polk county. BIO.
54ht-t Charles L. t4aup. New kris. o. r.
9.'e-N ora T. MARKS. Sprlnen .d, Ao.
1ts-Johu y. Nichols Colorado
3t4l--AndreW r.. Brown. Piano. Cd. r.
5l.l-Paul g. Dawson. Rudy. Ark.
e.tZ-John W. Waskom. Cbilkasha. +. r.
5't5-~c harles NJ. -.t -tiJ0hn, 4lenuessey,
3I7-WHHam A. Miller. Trenton. No.
at.7-Lfuus q. lair. Mau2um. ID T
s.. g-5a rauei ~. HHmiltou. Oklahoma. OF.
90 August Elwanger, " oatheriord. OF
9lte-l-dson =. hr0Wu- 81 NAuaFlakCr. ~. r.
5ts3-Edward A. llcgIuug Stiiligafer. O.T.
5lHt-h llilam ~ Williams. Purcell. T. r.
sot-naniel $. lceaer. clinton $50.
" aver = 4lauck. Dover 81.
stes-A ililam :. Newsom. Whine Ark.
5t2i-Mark J. + Alceranza, Chandler
s7s5-Wl'liam n. Rouuger. weatherford.
szsG-Wuiam r. Busby. Mangum. O. r.
Stsl-iarVey Lane. Fayetteville AK
SisS-Alnert g. Diidarhack. Cummings.
Kan.
27s9-Muriel NJ Covert. Guthrie. q. r..
gei-Charles Muller. Junction city Kan
Sis--Ihomas H. Barner Belle Plaine.
SEE -Penjamin Crisp. Blackwell. o. y.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-03
II. Wilson, Carrier, o. T.

25l5-EHarvey i. Wilson, Carrier 0. T.
55l4-StantOn Park. Port, O. r.
/ 35l3-Peyton T. WOodaH JacksborO, Tex
36l6-lldmond Martin, Trenton, No
25Ll-FeliX A. Armau, Mexico. No.
56lo-Nb " IN. HertzOgg. Lake City, No.
5bls-Ealph @ F0ssler Lincoln. Neb.
56Sl-Jas. H. Goodrich, Cloud Chief O. T
3oSl-tE. ~. Washington, Manhattan. Kan
2592-Erank c. Bower. Hunter. O. T.
/ 2oS2-t heodore A. GarretsOm, Chicago, Ill
9tS3-Al m g Ramsey, De GrOm, Kan.
! 3695-FresSly :. GOble, Drace, O T.
! 3b8.-John w McUen, Lamar. Mo.
! 9b>S-IeSSe NJ Davenport Oklahoma City.
| 96et-ANn. IL. Higgins, Oklahoma City
! 365l-ANIn. i. HalL Morrison, Q. T.
! 569l-John =. Kerr. Guthrie, O. T
0ot--AleNanoer e. Butchard, Kansas City
! 5G93-Morris Levinson, Oklahoma CITY.
| 56s4-George Z. C0rbin, Xeldell. o. T.
/ 56S5-Ivan Clarke Tyro, Kan.
2hsl-Illsha J.. WEIGH, Kansas City, Mo.
293a-Samuel d DUnning, Seogerly. Iowa.
59s9-JeSSe B. Morton, Martha, T. T.
5G9-trank NJ. Booth AIva. O. =.
9I1-Peuer A jerome, MarlOWe. J. T.
3lul-JOS. A. Campbell, Duncan. T. T.
5iv2-AleXander NJ. Funkhouse, Fairfield,
57o3-John E. D. Chambers. Comanche, I.
5714-Lvm. II. Wilson, Cleburn, Tex.
o't9-Ihos. H. Mcguire Arkansas City,
5706-F. Marion Davis. Waxahachie. Tex.
2Hl-trank S Kirk. Enid, O. 7.
2A5-l1lbert Gunter. Chiczasha, 1. T.
2llg-Addie Burkhoher. Binghsher o. T.
3lll-Joseph Mckee. Cosby. Mo
ll22-George f. Fist, Guthrie. O. T.
3tl5-Ch mas W. Cox, Pike, i. T.
2llEChas. Boyd. Santa Rosa. No.
3ll3-GeO. Sales, LaXeView. Q. T
22l6-Blanehe Rogers, augusta, o. T.
2lll-RObert G. Owen, Navajo. I. II.
5llS-Wm. Brooks, Hardin. No
5ly-(5eo. ". HoggeJt. Saltwater. 0. T.
9159 9159-tmlIy %. Cr2igg. Kingisher, o. T.
3.I-Wm. Fl. COyie. Guthrie. O. T.
3l2-Chester A. Latham. Wichita. Kan
5l2-N0lf Miller, Kingston No
2.zl-Albert r. Sawyer, Holman City Tex
2.22-Samuel j. Condit Kingdsher, O. 7.
2l26-Edgar j. Norris, Elk. l. T.
2.Zt-Iawrence 7. Trust, Remus, O. T.
9lzS-t mas -E. Clark, Sugden. j. r.
alz5-Geo. 4. Sanford, Parkersville, Ks.
9t51-Mounce NJ Gore. Rolf. l. r.
2!ol-Ereeman +. ClOugh Lerado. kan
2l53-Elwood s Payne Chickasha, 7
2.S5- 9 l-aIdEe eISe = Laney, Vernon. Tex.
2L54-Lewis b. Bottom. Sedalia. Mo
5l32-NIu r. Wright Webb City. Mo
2l55-Jonathan G. Kirk, Ft Reno. Q. T.
2.St-NA IN. X Davis. kingfsher, Q. r.
3.5a-Nl m NJ kIrl1ham, ingalls,. O. T.
2.s9-km. r. Wheishel, Elk City. Kan
2.tt-ltdWard G. Grady, Westerville Iowa.
2lll-M3tt +. SWObOda. Barnes Kan
2tl--Jas. w. Pierce. Elk. l. r.
. --i.-At M; r, Mclver. Abbyville Kan.
eltt-I- p. Fairbanks. Colony Kan
9l45-John y. Sf1rtz. St. Marks. Kan.
:. -ledward Johnson. Virginia. Neb.
l3.-tra B. Mullen, Chandler No
/. frederick TurneV Shelbina, Mo.
Dorsey, Enid. Q. T.
NJ. Staines. Pawnee, O. T
5751 to 5875, File September 29.
j. Mclean, Tonkawa o. T.
W. .. Norval, McC0ok, Neb
y Iurntpsecd Bramon. @. T.
j. i: Albright, South AlcAlester, I. 7.
j. II. Fry, Graham. J. r.
y Howell. Grandview. Tex
~. = (reel, Okarche. O. u.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-03

n T. s7-s rsrazt p.a'sz gc--sr-t-Fs srzEs A.stz g
A-fe isA s-s css--s. Ess1 = - sa-z. az f--A-s
Write far rg,ats ~ crs kes7tirs' 20 - -
rs-.. Wc As~a rr-e- sAe rsss % y e. F. eh3-
s-s-fsI sssl at I8~ra-s na1s {. - :, - -
Q q o. + Z "a & . y c @
1850 kasensc Tencis. Chic aso. III
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-03

5501-Thomas i. Briskel. Clarendon. Tex
b5f2-Jack Smith, Duncan, J. T.
b513-Edwin .. LOuck, Washington, D.
c..
5504-Nniam H. Rawlins, Preston, Tex
H505-Edward McCane, Duncan. ]. T.
5506-Frank X. DariVege. EiI Reno. O. T.
6507-Timmotny Mc4Iahan, Oklahoma
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-03

652l-George F. Lacey. Kingfsher O. T.
6525- Robert &. MurIill. BurrViile, Tex.
b536-I-ewis r. Wood, Saltwater, o. r.
b527-Jacob S. Comb. Pond Creek. O. r.
b52S-William r. Rabb. CedarvaIe Kan.
65Z-Noble q. Davis. IObO Kan.
5553-Johannah Summer, Pueblo. Col.
h531-Nuliam II. Doolin. Wakomis. O. T.
5532-Thomas i. Purdy. Wellington, Kan.
b533-Curry o. Smith. Fort Sill. o. T.
553i-John \. j. EdmondsOn. Wesley, /
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-03

t537-Andrew D. Hovey, Kansas City, ks.
5535-Lea Roberts Hess. O. r.
6539-O H. Stoddard. Watonea. O. T.
b543-AleXander ~. Pingrey. OceOla, Mo.
6541-Gt0rEe J.. Nennall. Zyba.
B5 George p. Nichols. ArdmOre. T. T.
f5s3-Frank 2. Collins. Pittsburg. Kan.
b544-Anna Henson, Oklahoma City, o.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-03

5535-AbeI T. Jones. Kremlin, O. T.
5. Huutley, Rush Springs,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-03

b50S-John r. Peterson, Orlando, O. T.
5509-LeWis Royer Stroud. .. T.
b5l0-Beujamin f. Gregg. Frisco. o. T.
b511-Manley p. MCNitt, Laporte Tex.
b5l2-Forest I. Yoomaus. Goshen Ohio.
b5l3-Simon 7. willis. Parkland, O. 7.
b5I4-Oscar J.. Shaffer. Gilman City. Mo.
D515-Wiiam G. Rivers, Mountain View,
o. r.
b516-Isaac Harmon. Columbia. o. T.
b517-Harry S. Hazelton. El Reno. o. T.
b5ls-James y. Nelson, Grove, +. T.
E519-Ered T. Honander. Rockford O. T.
B52J-HaUie Preston. RYAN O. T.
b52l-Francis Boyer. Wichita, Kan.
6522-|ohn f. Mason. Chicago. jill.
b5Z3-LiZzic S0nnamakeri Wichita Falls,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-03

F4SS-Eueene r. Kendrix OIathe, Kan.
b4S9-I homas j. Putty, NARROW. 7. T.
bz99-AndTew c. Myers. ottawa. Kan.
6491-Ernesr c. Brcu, Crescent City. Tex.
5492-Sam Z. AXten. Winfield. Kan.
5493-Ernest T. Bishoe. Kansas City, Mo.
649+-James S. Gladdish, Guthrie, o. T.
b495-J0seph L. Davis Chickasha, L. T.
b496-Tarren A. Watta. Jets, O. T.
b497-Louis =. Knots, NaVajoe, O. 7.
bs9S-J0seph A. Gates. LeaTenwOrth, Kn.
E499-Leslie Tfton. Lincoln Center. Kan.
Z. Holt oklahoma City, o.