davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-30
CITY IN RRlEF.

JET Thompson IS on the sick Est
". \. Pierce is home for a few days
Urban Bryan is il ST Joseph, No, On
business
Mrs. Jackson Of Burton. was IN the
city yesterday.
n P. Mccain % Wellington. Is n
town OF business.
The new ale case for the probate court
vas placed n position yesterday.
Ike yarney is putting some improve
nlents on his home on South Main
Fred and Ira Dennis are home from
Great Bend visiting their mother.
VIII Then. a brother Of Father Then.
has accepted place with c. P Fulton
Mrs. " a Polk is expected home today
after short visit with friends At Kansas
City
sturgin & Lyman have Put another
new hack out. II F. Morse is the proud
driver.
Mrs. E. Root went 70 Benton yesterday
70 spend a few days with 8lrs. l. 4.
Harper.
DIT. seigeI has moved his Office from
the corner If rirst and Main 20 rs Norm
Main street
A. j. vsrveu Of Brookheld, No. is
visiting his brother, Geo. varveH. at 1s
North Ohio
Ralph Ninison is IN Kansas City A.
tending a convention Of Remington type
writer agents.
Mss Ruby slade leaves for New York
Friday evening where she expects % take
a years course in music.
Jas. L RowIey. the popular Ineman
for the Western Union. is III at his home
at 4-3 North Lawrence avenue
Dr.. J. n 8Einick has returned from To-
pess, whers he has been attending a
meeting Of The state board Of health.
AR ard Mrs H J. Loughran oe Al
hiou, Neb.. who have been travelling
through California ard Arizona, stonped
over in Wichita 20 visit for few days
lis West Waterman.
AIr and Mrs. AIcKev. father and
mother OK Mrs. 2. A Mcpherson. accom-
panied BIZ Mrs. Mary shaw Of PittsfeId.
O.. and Robert Mickey and daughter OF
Madison Wis left FOR Enid o. T.. on
pleasure trip for a few days
The Great Eastern oil company OF Chi
esso, H.. offers great Inducements 90 IN
vestors. This properly Is well t0cate1
within the oil districts Of Kern county.
California. the richest oil county 10 the
state. See card in another column
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mickey OF How
ard, Kan. are visiting their daughter
8lrs. Frank Mcpherson. OF 20 South Main
street. Also 1fr. Robert Mickey and
daughter. Miss Alice. OF Madison. Ms.
are visiting their cousin. Mrs. McPh=r-
son.
Ths Eunics Sterling Chapter. Daugh-
ters Of the American Revolution, viii
meet with Mrs. w A. Read 81 North
Lawrence avenue. On Thursday. AprIl T.
instead Of Friday. on account Of Good
Friday. Every member is urged to Be
present. as the election OF officers takes
place
1Ir A. 2. Wuhsr IN advance II the An
6rews Opera company Is in the city The
opportunity OF securing the Andrews
opera company as announced n yester-
days paper is meeting with a very fat
te11ag advance sale az Howes jewsIrT
store. ard mary are taking advantage ~
the inagcemant oEsred 10 commutats Fl
tickets. i the response continues as r.
started yesterday the attraction VIII be
secured for Wichita
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-30

track. T597514c; May, 74l4o; July, 7Sac;
No. hard, 72G72ac.
Corn-EEigher; No. , cash, &c track, q;
May, ~ &c, July, Esso-
Oat&Eigher. No. cash, 2T4c; track.
279z7lzc; May. 26zc; July, &C. No
white &c
Rye-Hgher. SIC
Kansas City.
kansas City. March 29.-Whsst-May,
STAG; July, e87sc. cash, No. : hard, 6slz q
7gc: No s, ssos9c: No ? red, 7-Q7sc; No
3, 5s171c; Nc. spring, S56&Ac
Corn-ALay, Se7sc; July. 4ssci cash, No.
mixed. Q49e, Ma white. Ecs No. 8.
451c-
Oat-No. 2 white, 2s1sc.
Ry-No. .. &c
Hay-Choies timothy, ~ -sgu; choice
prairie. $ 50G9.
Butter-Creamery, I7Gagc; fancy dairy.
&c
Egg-Fresh. lie
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-30

tonic is something that restores strength and vgor 70 he
entire system Rpans Tabue tonic the sense tat t
digestive disorders and help IN the proper an 81
food When the organs CT the stomach perfect working
order the whole system benefited society woman q feT
York City suffered from attack Of bronchitis each -
approached and often unable 50 ogt e ss ief
days When the last attack came a. she took Ipas aoas
each evening greatly benefited having less soreacs n
very little tendency cough As result SIC
had better general health that than for cars Inc
Ta5ues states acted in her tonic ard lmpaed
renewed strength TO her system II she omitted q take one -
night she would notice that she So ve t7c 7
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-30

1Inlzr is graceful and polished and his
acting Is artistic and natural. he Is zot
theatrical II his manner. but Is forceful.
HIS good work II the role OF Te1icius
Won him many favorable expressions
from the sGdience- Miss Howard agzin
pleased with her fine work as the beauu-
rul Lygia- She has become q favor1te
here. This afternoon The Hustler XII
be played for matinee and tonight the
company closes with .~The New Faust
aCARNAvEAUx," TIE NAN or 8Txs-
Terry.
II Csnayeaux. the mind reader ard
hypuotlst, who opens three nights en-
gagement at ire Toler nsxt Monday. is
truly dubbed 8 nan OF mystery. and his
performances and wonderful tests are
the talk and wonder OF both press ard
public wherever he has appeared on
Monday, april 1st, az clock. Professor
Caruavesux VII give me daring blind
fold street drive On Main street ard
Douglas avenue IN this city. A com
rnittee con posed OF Mr. II. :. HaEny. for
the Beacon David Leahy for the Eagle;
ID n ig Cave. 7 Elmer Reese and
possibly one OF two Others, VIII select
the route. man the letter ard hide the
KEY to the lock box, and accompany the
professor on the drive which he VIII
make blindfoIded without single mis-
take. CarnaveaUx does not claim 70
be able % discover the thoughts OF any
living person or 10 Rad the actual think
ing Of any one, but asserts thar he can
place his mind il such a receptive con
dition that he can De controlled by the
thoughts OF others and this he viii dem
onstrate in the street drive
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-30
BANK cLEARINes.

New York, March a-The following ia
be. compiled by BradstreeE. shows the
bank cleartngs at the principal cities Tor
the week ending March ., with the par
centage Of increase and decrease a. com
pared with tina c0rresp 0ndins week last
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-30
MUSIC AND DRAMA.

II has ben decided by the management
to issue Communication books for the best
seats only. for the prospective engage
ment OF the Andrews Opera company. in
a repertoire Of standard opera IN Eng
lish. The plan is 20 Issue books 10 sub
scribers Each book contains four or
81 xtlcEets, emitting the holder 70 four
or six 81 seats. TO be used - the holder
chooses. all in one night or distributed
throughout the engagement and are
transferable. The books VIII b sold f0z
g and 81 Aside from the monetary saw
Ing. the subscriber has the additional ad-
vantage Of selecting his seats one day
before the opening Of the regular sale
Although the night was disagreeable.
the crowd al the Crawford tdeater was
&c large as on the night previous. The
Jossey Stock company presented Quo
vadis and the performance proved to be
the best OF the week Last nights pro
duction was q good deal better than .
number Of the QUO TadIs presen ati0ns
that have been seen In wichita The
company used their own scenery for the
fourth act and also for the arena scene,
which did much 70 brighten the effect
The cast very ably handled the principle
roles Of this interesting play. Mr. Jossey
did good work as Petronius and pleased
1Ir. Jossey Is one OF the favortes q the
company. as IS also Mr. StanAelf. Who
deIe1eate5 the role Of Nero in q very ac-
cepta6Ie manner. 1Ir Berram 5Iiliar
as venlcius did some sPlendid work M
Niuar has been seen in wichita before n
different lines % work, buE in the field
az the legitimate drama he sxcells- Mr..
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-30
STOCKS AND BONDS.

New York, March 2s.-There was an
other day OF very heavy speculation in
the stock market today. The individual
examples OF notable strength served as
an effective prop TO the whole market
and kept the ouuish spirit in the ascen-
dant, although profit taking was on AT
enormous scale all day. The movement
was not especially connected with any
new developments. but everything re-
ceived favorable Interpretation from
the enthusiastic bulls. and if anything
tnfav0rabIe came to their notice il was
totally ignored Burlington and United
tates steel stocks were the most con
spieuous features in the market, as was
the case yesterday and their strength
had q decisive influence on the whole
list Burlington was buoyant from the
outset, mounting points over last
nights close in the opening transactions
by successive stages Of half a point at q
time on absorption Of 1000 shares.
There was a furious speculation in this
stock which carried If up through sue
cessive reactions to 10. with the close
only a shade below that. The profit TAX
Ing in Northern Pacific was very heavy.
carrying the stock down l II from the
tor level and closing at only a small rally
with a loss Of IA The volume OF deal
lngs in United States steel stocks wa5
contemplated with delight bv the com
mission brokers as an earnest of the pos
sibfities OF an active speculation in a
stock comprising a capital Of 500 30
shares. The days business in the com
mon stock amounted to I5s 900 shares and
in the preferred to 10000 shares or for
both IT per cent Of the total transae-
tious. The common stock was lifted At
one time I 3-3 20 6 an drhe preferred
IA TO S. The offerings brought out at
this level were enormous. and APPARENTLY
the supporters OF the stock were salts
fed o. maintain at near that level. which
was done u the end. There was a very
notable demand for high grade invest
ment stocks and for some others on
which the dividend return is stiu at a
high rate. In this class Northwestern
was lifted 1-8 St Pau ard Omaha 8,
L.aczaus1na g. Delaware and Hudson
ga New York Central , ex-dividend.
Illinois Central is and Western Union
- There were various other points
eff strength including the Reading. the
Sew York public utilities, the Smelling
stocks ora a rebound from yesterday s
depression. Peoples Gas end various
o1her stocks. including the Changers.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-30
oRAIN AND PRODUCE Markets


CnIcaeo.
chicago. March 2s-The leading futures
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-30

St Tleuts. -4zr-h g -.Cicss w Beat
Ne red c2zA- s-sv@1or sss-ei
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-25
10 PLANT LESS POTATOES.
Farmers Along the Kaw Valley Are
Discouraged This Season.

Leavenworth, April 25-Plowing for
valley. The wet weather has made the
work about three weeks late this year.
Several farmers planted potatoes during
the first week in March and the seed has
laid in the ground ever since 1t is said
the potatoes planted then did not rot in
the ground and are now beginning to
come up
The worst feature of the delay in
planting the potatoes is that the Kaw
valley product is late in getting on the
market and dealers are forced to ship
potatoes in from the south. This in
turn cuts the Kaw valley men cut Of
supplying towns in this secton- Kansas
City, Leavenworth, Atchison, Topeka, ST.
Joseph and others.
Then when their crop does come in
they are forced to ship it away.
William Shannon was in from Lenape
yesterday and he says the acreage of
potatoes will be much less than in the
Kaw bottoms this year.
Why, there are men near Lenape
who owe for the seed potatoes they
sowed two years ago." said Shannon.
There is no money in potatoes at Is
cents per busheL The low prices have
seriously impaired many of the farmers
in my section Of the valley.
Right around Lenape alone, can
name a half dozen men who will put in
from 20 to 80 acres less this year than
in former years. Ed Morton will put
in 20 acres less; Dubordieu 20 less; John
Henry will plant so acres less; the acre
age on the Price farm will be much less
and could name you many more. And
it is not only around Lenape. but all
along the valley the same way"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-25

Lawrence, Kas., April 25---The Indians
had an easy time with the Tigers. bat
ting out total of nineteen runs, while the
Mlssourians bagged We runs.
As indicated by the score, the game
was loose and one-sided. DEMPSEY. the
visiting twirler. was fallen upon furious
~ bv the Ids. who got sixteen hits OFT
his delivery and two hits off Voeth. who
went in the box in the eighth to check the
bombardment. A peculiar feature was
the fact that the three triples which the
Reds got all came when there We're two
men on bases the result being that the
Indians came in two abreast. Dempsey
I gi laLAty Wen l9f VINE. puL us n
erous high in-shoots, and when he could
no longer use theIn ne was at the mercy
of the Reds Payer was touched for
seven hits. but in most instances they
only Tiger who could get a double.
Score by innings: Ri. z.
Missouri --.----.--..-0 l-5 3
Haskell ..............O 2 2 2 0 2 6 5 *-I9 Is !
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-25
FTTz AND WIFE MAKE UP.
Former Champion Effects Reconcilia-
ton and the Feud Is Over

New York. April 25.-News reached
town last night that the Fitzsimmons
had kissed and made up According to
the story from Washington. the recon-
getfulness. He neglected to wind his
watch When he got up at his hotel he
found his watch marked 1873 He thought
he had plenty of time to catch his train
for Cleveland. He sauntered to the sta
ton, but found his train gone His watch
still pointed to 1885 He strolled back TO
the hotel Nothing further from his
thoughts than a reconciliation He heard
sobs in Mrs Fitz's room as he passed it,
and heard his eldest son say Don't cry,
mamma" Fitz dashed into the room
without the ceremony of knocking He
caught his wife in his arms, kissed he-
and pleaded. Rosie. forgive me-" All
was forgiven amid more tears and more
kisses Bob said nothing of his watch.
A later train took the Fitzsi mnons fam
ny. dogs included. to Cleveland, and it
was a happy family
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-25
KANSAS GETS NINE.
SIS Men Selected For First and
Second Lieutenancies.

washington, April 25.-The secretary
OF war has made public the names Of the
5sS men selected for first and second
Heutenants in the regular army under
the army reorganization law. They
have been ordered for examination and
should they pass they viii be appointed.
The number following the state shows
the allotment to each state as follows:
Alabama 10. Arkansas ~ Tillman,
Campbell, Solomon, L. letters, Robert
W. Reynolds, J. NJ Kelsoe, Jr., J. r.
Long, John w. Ward. Walter c. F5ud-
son. Colorado z-Ben Lear, Jr. Kyle
Rucker. Connecticut 3, Delaware i,
California 4, District of Columbia ],
Florida ,, Georgia y, Idaho 1. Illinois
"A, indiana II, Iowa Il. Kansas 9-W. H
Bishop, Colin H Ball, John M. Shook,
Edgar A. Fry, Arthur 3. Schaefer, Dan
ieI +. Craig, Charles w. Van Way,
Arthur NJ. Ferguson, Burton J. Mitchell
Kentucky Z, Louisiana (, Maine 4,Mary-
land z, Michigan 10, Minnesota g. A1lssls-
sippi s, Missouri It. Montana l, Nebraska
z, Nevada 1, North Carolina 10, North
Dakota 1, Ohio %. Oregon 2. South Caro-
lima 8, South Dakota 2, Tennessee il,
Texas IA, Utah /, Virginia II, WestNir-
ginia 4, Washington 2, Wyoming 1, Wis
ccnsin II, Indian Territory Richard
c. Day. Oklahoma ALBERT Sidney
Johnston. New Mexico l. At large-A.
McBrooks. Alexander H. Davidson,
Frank L. Graham, J. M. Petty, William
Ray Harrison, John H Ruff, George c.
Shaw, g. A Rutterlck, James Long
street, Joseph Y. Kuznik Edward Davis.
John F. Mccarthy, Carl c. Jones. Frank
w. Eckers, Fred w Bugbee. Charles H
Morrow, Frederick G. Collond. Edward
W. Terry, E. S Brossard, Thomas W.
Brown, Joseph w Lacour, Charles i.
Lanham James E. Abbott. Victor G.
Lewis. Carl L. Stone A. B. Cox. Otto W.
Reithorst Augustus Dannemuller, Will
liam s Mapes, NJ. H. Barry, Allen Lind
say Briggs. Adelbert w. Cogswell, Fred
Smith, William A. Austin. George H.
Wood Louis Lyons. Earl w. Taylor,
Austin f. Prescott, John 6. Livingstone.
Evan E. Young, Charles W. Wadsworth.
A K Baskette, J. c. Patton, Frank
Maloney, Alfred NJ Mason, Consuelo
A. Seoane. Frederick H. Plummer. Viii
liam L. Luhn, Oliver P. NJ Hazard,
Russell T. Hazard, Brady G. Butten-
cutter, Thomas AIillIar, Sherrard Cole
man, Thomas M Knox. Roland S. Pike.
Albert Clifton Thompson, jr., Robert
Starrett
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-25
CoRRIqAN Ia ZEE CHAMPIoN.
Felix Carr Has the Fastest Two Year
Old In Training at San Francisco.

San Francisco. April 25.-After his per-
Torrance in theWestern F'oal there can pe
championship honors which he honestly
and gamely won. Corrigan did not win the
fsfy some Of the skeptical that he was ir-
disputably the best OF his bunch. but
was dispelled when the son of imp. Sain
won the Western FOaA stakes, IN which
he conceded weight to everything else n
the race and beat them handily- Starter
Hoffman let the field of flying, with Cor
rigan lying in a comfortable position
Flora Pomona was a prominent factor
early in the contest but Felix Carr 5
der the wire eased up Five furlongs IN
.01 with 126 pounds on his back stamps
Green B. Morris shipped away when he
did, for a meeting at this time between
cite widespread interest Since these two
met the former has improved much, and
Old that has shown in California.
Barney Schneider was not sure that
and win win the Western Foai and as they
were putting the saddle in its place he
remarked as much to Domlnick' who was
If they look COrrigan in the eye said
the Jockey. after listening to Barney ;
talk, he viii look right back at them.
Don't be afraid of that weight, for he
likes it; and don't be afraid to pet OF
him-he is going to skin the bunch.
These words cheered Barney up. and
2 to on Felix's colt. A great many wise
acres backed Flora Pomona ana Doreen 70
take the prize, which made the odds good
on Corrigan.
1t was reported that Sam HildretE
offered $4,000 for Corrigan, but Barney
denied this
Sam said he would give. Felix. 1880
for COrrigan," said Barney. but this was
some time ago. I told Felix not to let
him go for less than $4,000, and it is just
as well that Sam did not buy him. for he
has won very nearly this amount II
stakes since he made the offer. Corrigan
is still for sale, but not for less than
$40 CO.,"
The total value of the Western Foal
stakes was S3.S15, of which S3015 went To
the winner This time the breeders share
fell to Barney
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-25
KANSAS news.
Chanute to Entertain Grand
Lodge Degree of Honor.
Over Three Hundred Visitors
Are Expected on May 1-3.
IN ANNUAL SESSION
Is Woman's Auxiliary to the
Strong A.O.U. w. Order.
Will be a Hot Contest over
Election of Grand Officers.

Chanute, April 25.-Chanute is to have
several hundred visitors the first Of
next month. The twelfth annual session
of the Grand Lodge. Degree of Honor,
is to be held in this city. The session
viii last three days and will begin May
1st.
Boardwen lodge. the local chapter
here, has been silently making great
preparations for that event for several
months, and is going to show their Wis
iting sisters what Chanute hospitality
is like The session will be held in the
Masonic hall. Just what the Chanute
ladies have in store for their visitors
is not fully known, but the two most
important features viii be a reception
Wednesday evening, May /, and a big
banquet the evening of May ?.
The number of visitors that will be
here is estimated from two to four hum
dred. There are nearly 200 lodges of the
order in Kansas and each of them will
send q delegate. In addition to the dele
gates VIII be the grand lodge officers.
and teams from many lodges Mrs
Grace Guile, grand chief of honor, is re-
ported as saying that there win be
nearly four hundred in attendance.
The Degree of Honor is the auxiliary
to the A. O. u. W. lodge, and while not
as strong as it, is in a very prosperous
and hourishing condition The most
interesting feature of the session will
be the election of the grand officers, and
those that will cause the hottest con-
tests are grand chief of honor, grand
director The persons holding these
offices now are Mrs. Grace w. Guile
Abilene, G. c. of H; Mrs Georgia
Notes.-The, Hiawatha, G. R.; Mrs
Augusta Katzeng, Leavenworth, G. r.;
and Thomas Kirk, Jr., Burr Oak, 6.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-25
HEss1AN FLY APFEARs
Evidence of the Pest in Mcpherson
Wheat Fields.

Mcpherson, April 25.-Many of the
farmers have been complaining about
the Hessian fly that they claim has beer.
damaging the wheat Ed Berg went out
to his field the other day and returning
said that the wheat on his farm was
just lively with the fly
Yesterday Mr.. Hartsock and Mr. Tull
went out and examined every wheat
field within three miles of town, but
could not find any fly to amount to any
thing. so they pulled up some of the
wheat and brought it in and had Mr.
Berg examine it and he said that there
was no fly there. Several days ago
while a reporter was talking to Ed Hor-
ton, living four miles east of town, he
said his wheat was just alive with fly
and he did not think that his wheat
would be worth much unless he could
get rid of the fly in some way. This fly
seems to be scattered in different places,
some fields being full of them while 9TH
ers not having any.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-25
HONOR CLAY CENTER MAN.
Citizens Remember a Pioneer Who
Helped Upbuild the City.

Clay Center, Kan. April 25.-The peo-
pie of Clay Center are made of the
right kind of material. About 80 years
ago -Alonzo Dexter laid out the town
site of Clay Center, and for many years
he was a most important factor in the
upbuilding of the town. He was pub
lie spirited and was ever ready to lend
a helping hand to any enterprise that
would add to the city's greatness. III
laying out the townsite he gave up one
block in the heart OF the town for a
court house square, another block for
school house and two blocks for a city
park. Mr. Dexter, like nearly all of the
pushers of the early day, went broke
He is now getting old and has no means
of earning a livelihood.
In consideration of his big donations
to the original city. his past services as
a citizen and his public enterprise al
ways shown when he had the means,
the people propose to make him Gus
todian of the new court house now be-
ing erected. which position he viii hold
during the remainder of his life. AS a
further consideration they have also
petftioned the city council to name the
city park Dexter park This will be
done at the next N meeting of the coun-
Gil
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-25
Nashville Races.

Nashville. Tenn. April 25.-The track
at Cumberland park was good. but not
fast. For that reason Isobers nile III
la claims especial attention. 1t was
the third race. a handicap. and the IA !
vorite of the day, Hayes Lady Strath-
more, was the favorite, and a well
played one. to, bat Troxler seemed to
have lost his judgment, and with q goOl
horse under him, weakened at the pinch,
the King Lee FLY beating her out by a
neck. Four favorites got the money for
the public Zanone was scratched by
the management from the last race,
bad action at the post being given as
the reason. Ed Moore. his owner, de
clares that he viii make no more en-
tries here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-25
Pensions For Kansans.

Washington, D. c., April Extensions
for Kansans have been granted as fol
lows:
Original-Richard W. Jenkins, Onaea
IS; Jesse H. Jennings. Burlingame, 50;
Jacob H. Bohanna, National Soldiers
home, Leavenworth, So; James w. vii
hanson, Mount Hope, SO.
observation-disclosures E. Mills, Greeley
SO; George Cooter. Medora, S. Mat
thias Hook, Columbus. So; Sanford i.
Bailey, Circleville, $1z.
Restoration and observation-disclosures
J. Pipher, dead, Garden City, $12.
Increase-Michae1 Mccain, Gardner,
S12: Samuel r. Boogs, Kansas City, SO,
Mathews a he jackson. Fort scott, s..
Original widows, etc--Special act
April IL. Mary S. Disbow. Topeka, So;
Catharine Kennedy, Strawn, 50.
War with Spain, original-George ".
Gayden, Topeka, SO.