davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1901-03-20
Governor John w. Hall.

The fourteenth Governor from Kent
county was John w. Hall. He was
born in Frederick and lived there all
his life. He was the first Governor |
knew personally. remember visit
to his plain but hospitable home, while
governor, abont 1877. l recall that in
1874 he came within one vote of get
ting the Democratic nomination for
Governor, John p Cochran beating
him by one vote. His career as a
merchant began in Frederick ON a sal
airy of $50 year and board, and with the
privilege of selling confectionery on
his own account; when twenty-one
years of age he was able to buy out his
employer, after which he extended the
business and built up large and ex-
tended trade. He became interested
in vessel property, and at one time was
the largest boat-owner in Delaware
He was born money maker. In my
opinion he lived a generation or so too
soon. He ought to have been spared
until the twentieth century, when he
would have died two or three times
millionaire. As it was, he left for
tune, that was to me simply marvel
Gus, and that too, fortune accumula-
ted in the little town of Fredei lea,
with its three principal streets this,
that and the other He entered poll
tics in 1866, when he was elected to the
State Senate, and in 1876 was a dele
gate to the Democratic National Con-
vention that nominated Samuel J. Til
den for president. In 1878 was elected
Governor of Delaware and served four
years. His running mate at that time
was James Williams, a most excellent
man, who was the candidate for Con-
gress. In 1890 both Hall and Williams
were elected members of the State
Senate from Kent county, their large
and conservative Judgment won great
respect for them at that time. John
W. Hall introduced Hon. George Gray
to public life, having appointed him
attorney-general in 1880. Governor
Hall died in 1898. Altogether, he was,
to my mind, a most remarkable man,
a good citizen, a wise legislator, pru-
dent governor, and faithful in all rela-
tiOns in life.
Governor Robert J. Reynolds.
The fifteenth governor from Kent
County was Robert J. Reynolds. He
was a native Delawarean, being born
in Smyrna in 1888; was educated in the
local schools, and has since his
early days been a successful farmer;
was elected member of the House of
Representatives in 1869, served as State
Treasurer from 1879 to 1882 and was
elected governor in $780, Mr.. Rey-
nolds is a loyal Delawarean and proud
Of her traditions and achievements.
came in close touch with him in con-
nection with the Worlds Fair and
learned to appreciate his kindly traits
OF character and his loyal adhesion to
those whom he counted as his friends.
He is one of the few living ex-gover-
nors, spending the evening Of his days
quietly on his farm in South Murder
kill Hundred
Governor William r. Watson.
The sixteenth governor from Kent
County was William T. Watson. He
was Born at Milford in 1s49, and has
Smyrna times., 1901-03-20

candidate. Stockton died while in Of
flee and Tharp was elected to succeed
him in 1916. William Tharp was the
grand father of Governor William It
Watson. Tharp died in 1865.
Smyrna times., 1901-03-20
Governor Benjamin T. Biggs.

Benjamin T. Biggs the forty-third
Governor of Delaware and the thir-
teenth and last from New Castle
County was also farmer by profess
! sion. For years he was an interesting
and unique figue in Delaware politics.
He was political speaker of great
popularity and force. He was fam
lliarly known as 'Major Biggs'' hay
ing been commissioned by Governor
Temple during the Mexican War and
was one of the best known and most
popular men in the State. He was ell
ected to Congress in 1853 and re-elec-
tion in 1870. In Congress he was
known and honored as the Delaware
Plow Bow"
He was elected i'll 1886 Governor of
Delaware over James r. Hoffecker. a
kinsman of mine who unfortunately
ran on the Temperance Ticket bv H. :
600 Majority. His term as Governor
expired in 1891. He died December
25th, 1898. He will always be remem-
bered as an affable gentleman of large
public spirit, loyal to his friends and
an enthusiastic Delawarean.
Thus my friends, 1 have briefly
passed In mental panoramic review the
thirteen men residents of New Castle
County who have been called upon
successively by their fellow citizens to
become the chief executive of our little
State. Some were men of renown and
national reputation all good men and
true honest in their purposes and
loyal to the interests of the common
wealth; the destinies of which thew
were called upon to direct and govern.
The Delawarean of the present dav
may read with pride and satisfaction.
the careers ofthe thirteen Governors
from Now Castle County.
One word in conclusio Those
men who have made Delaware what
she is or should be to day have COM
mltted to the present generation n
sacred trust. Shall that trust be he.
trayed? Sordid impulse and selfish
ambition can have no place in the esti-
mate OF our people, so long as they
recognize and require the standard at
tanned by the distinguished men.
whose names l have mentioned this
evening. l cannot believe that our
people will be willing or satisfied to
hold our public offices. We have good
men. Their selection to office, is a
matter that rests with our citizens.
Financial environment, without fitness
or political principle is a poor recon-
mendation for popular suffrage. Let
us however hope that our people true
to the traditions of the past may select
only the best, truest and most compe-
tent for public office.
Smyrna times., 1901-03-20
Governor William Burton.

The twelfth Governor from Kent
county was William Burton. He was
born 1889 near Milford. His early life
was spent on his fathers farm and he
was educated in the public schools.
studied medicine in the University of
Pennsylvania and started to practice
at Lewes, but shortly after moved to
Milford where he lived the remainder
of his life. He was elected Sheriff of
Kent county in 1880; was defeated as
the Democratic candidate for Cover
nori 1Sj4by his neighbor Peter F Cau-
sey, who was the Know-nothing can
didate, but four years later was again
nominated as a Democratic candidate
and was elected, serving from 1859 to
1858. He was Governor at the Begin
ming OF the Civil War when party feel
ing ran pretty high. As man he was
respected, and as a medical doctor he
ranked high in his profession. He
died August 5, 1866,
Smyrna times., 1901-03-20
Governor Cove Salisbury.

The thirteenth Governor from Kent
county was Cove Salisbury. He was
born in 1915, aud was the son of Will
liam Salisbury, who had been sheriff
of Kent county; was educated in the
local schools of Kent county and af-
terward attended Delaware College.
He graduated in the medical depart
ment of the University of Pennsylva-
MIA in 1912, settled in Dover and re-
mained there the remainder of his
life; was elected to the State Senate in
1862 and elected speaker in 1865. On
the death of Governor William Can
non, March l, 1865 he became Cover
nor of the State, as Speaker of the
Senate, and in November, 1866, was
elected for the full constitutional term.
serving until January, 1871; he was an
uncompromising Democrat, but a man
of strong intellectual force and poll
tician of marked sagacity. He stood
high in his profession: was a great
friend of education, and a devoted
Methodist in religion. He died in
1881.
Smyrna times., 1901-03-20
Governor John Clark.

John Clark, the nineteenth Cover
nor of the State, and the eighth from
New Castle County, was a member of
most honored Delaware family. He
was elected in the fall of 1916. He
was farmer by profession, and was a
man of sterling qualities and fine char
acter. Among his descendants of the
present day, may be numbered, ex 3.
Senator Anthony Higgins, and John
Clark Higgins, the present United
States Consul to Dundee, Scot
Smyrna times., 1901-03-20
Governor George Read.

What said of Thomas Mexican, in
my review of his career, may apply
with equal force to George Read, the
Smyrna times., 1901-03-20
Governor Caleb P. Bennett.

Caleb P. Bennett the TWEEN ty sew
enth Governor of Delaware, and the
tenth from New Castle County, like
most of his predecessors was a soldier
OF the Revolution, entering the ranks
as private at the age of seventeen
years. He took the oath of office, as
Governor, in January 1888, and served
until July 18th, 1886, when he died.
He lies buried in the Friends
Meeting graveyard in the city of Will
mlngton, near his illustrious predeces-
sor in office, John Dickinson.
Smyrna times., 1901-03-20

land-men who need no introduc-
ton to you, at my hands. Governor
CLARK died August IA, 1921, and is bur
led in the old Presbyterian graveyard.
near Smyrna, Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1901-03-20
Governor william T. Watson.

The sixteenth governor from Kent
county was William T. Watson. He
was Born at Milford in 1s49, and has
Smyrna times., 1901-03-20

CONTINUED N 5th COLUMN, Ord PAGE.
Smyrna times., 1901-03-20
Governor Charles Thomas.

Charles Thomas, the twenty fourth
Governor of Delaware, and the ninth
from New Castle County, was by birth
and education gentleman of culture
and refinement, a lawyer by profess
sion; the environments Of wealth rem
dered labor unnecessary. On the
death of Governor Joseph Haslet. bv
virtue of his Office as Speaker of the
Senate, Mr.. Thomas became Governor
ON June Goth, 1923. He was man of
fine literary attainments, and a great
reader. He died February s, 1S48, and
is buried in the Presbyterian grave
yard in New Castle, Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1901-03-20
SHERIFF's SALE.

Woodland Beach, Del, March i2tb A ia6i PILL
Smyrna times., 1901-03-20
NOTICE.

c,,.n,,., n, ~, -, " 4hIA F. SMITH.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-07-12
Are You an Immune?

The human system, while a very
complicated organism, is a~bundantiy
able to take care Of itself ~ the lev $
Of nature are not violated. It is nat.
ural to be well; Il is unnatural to ne
sick; indeed the human system in
normal condition is immune from
disease, even when there is direct ex-
posture. 1t is only when the laws of
nature have been violated, lowering
the vitality, developing a weak spot,
forcing some Of the organs to lag be-
hind or causing impure blood that dis
ease ventures forth to attack: 1t is
only then IL can gain a foothold.
If you would be an immune never
allow yourself to run down" It is
then disease will attack you; all the
most dangerous diseases Of the world
are caught when people are run
down. Take Or. Harter's Iron Tonic
upon the least sign of weakness and
for any unnatural pain or ache.
The don't-feel-well people, Of whom
there are several millions in the
world, and who are too often a trial
to themselves and friends, need only
take pr. Harter's Iron Tonic to regain
strength and vigor aud u become
"iremune" from disease and the
blues" as well.
Loss of appetite, OF ambition, ner-
%yousness, pains in the head, back,
kidneys, limbs, muscles, ETC. are all
cured by Or. Harter's Iron Tonic, Pre-
pared by The DR.. Harter Medicine Co.,
Dayton, Ohio, and has been on the
market for As years. a sufficient
guarantee Of its great merit Sold
everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-07-12
Wnne Man rurnea yellow.

Great CONSERVATION was felt by the
triends Of M. A. Hogarty Of Lexington,
Ny. when they saw he was turning vel.
aou. His skin slowly changed color,
siso his eyes, and he suffered terribly.
Wis malady vas yellow Jaundice. He
Was treated by the best doctors, but
Nithout benefit. Then be was advised
% ty Electric Bitters, the wonderful
Stomach and Liver remedy, an dhe
wdtes After taking two bottles /
was wholly cured A trial proves its
ahichioss merit for all stomach. Liver
and Kidney troubles. Only soc. Sold
~ A. E Gray, Druggist.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-07-12
your VACATION.

A few reasons why you should
spend it az Eureka Springs, Ark,
Because: The rate is so low.
Because: First class accommoda-
lions are so reasonable Board from
IS 90 to $40 90 per week.
Because: It's waters are conceded
by all to be absolutely pure and most
beneficial to the health.
Because: It's advantages for fish.
ing, hunting, picnicing and all out
door sports cannot be excelled.
Because; Located at the top Of the
"Ozarks" the days and nights are al.
ways cool and the breezes most re.
freshing.
Because: There are no aies to an
noy by day nor mosquitoes 20 disturb
ones rest at night.
Because: II Is situated contiguous
to the vast mineral district OF Ar
kansas and presents many opportun-
tiles for prospecting along this line.
Because: For Health. Wealth or
Pleasure Eureka Springs can't be beat.
The Frisco Line is the only direct
route to this famous resort and during
the remainder OF the summer win
have low rates and popular price ex-
cursions at all times, For further
information apply to the nearest
Frisco representative or address
either OF the undersigned.
Bryan Snyder,
General Passenger Agent.
st. Louis. Mo.
B. r. Dunn,
District Passenger Agent,
Wichita, Kas.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-07-12
Mr.. BuRsoN OF TOPEKA
CLAIMS SOME CREDIT.
Secured $1,000 Acre Park for Okla
homa by Quick Suggestion.

The originator and promoter of the
plan that has eliminated in the proc
lamation OF the president of the United
states setting aside $4,000 acres Of
land in the Wichita mountains for a
national park was d. c. Buson who
lives at Potwin. Says the Topeka
Journal.
Mr.. BuIson is a collaboration Of the
bureau Of forestry Of the United
States and last fall he conceived the
idea OF a national park in the Wichita
mountains. 1T is an ideal place ior
a park" he said. II have travelled
ever the spot a great deal and am con
hdent that it will eventually become
quite a resort.
Il took the matter up with Clifford
Pinchot, U. S. forester at Washington.
He became %enthused over the project
and telegraphed me for additional In
formation. This gathered among
the various railroads entering that
country and forwarded to him.
II afterwards received a letter from
Gov. Richards, assistant commission
er Of the land department at Wash
ington," he continued, asking me
to get up a petition on the subject to
take before the department officials.
got up the petition and secured a
great many slgners here among the
state and government officials and
prominent men. This / forwarded to
ID. l.. Sleeper. attorney for the inter
Tor department at Oklahoma City. He
turned it over to the secretary Of the
Commercial club at Oklahoma City
and a dozeu copies OF the petition
we're sent cut TO various parts Of the
state for signatures. These petitions
were eventually forwarded to Wash
ington where Gov. jenkins and Dele
gate Flynn were instrumental in Sc
curing 4 favorable action upon them.
About two weeks ago the secretary
OF the Commercial club at Oklahoma
City telegraphed concerning the mat
ter to Washington and telegraphed to
Secretary Anderson OF Che Topeka
Commercial club to do the same
thing
That favorable action was taken
upon the subject was confirmed Mon.
day when It was announced that the
president had set aside 5000 acres
of land for park purposes.
Mr.. Burson is one OF the old set
tiers, having come here in 1869. He
was born in Alliance, Ohio, December
8, 1885, ana lived in Ohio while Pres.
ident Mckinley was prosecuting attor-
ney.
Mr.. Burson will be made %collabora.
Tor OF the forestry bureau for Okla
homa and win move with his wife to
Oklahoma where he win enter upon
his new duties, He will locate at
Lawton, one OF the places designated
for registration in the distribution OF
the government land.
The land for the park" said Mr..
Burson, win probably be in the cen.
tral portion OF Comanche county"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-07-12
Low Rate to chlcano.

For students attending the summe,
SEES sions OF the educational institute
Chicago, H. the Choctaw route wil
sell round trip tickets to Chicago at
one fare plus $500. Tickets on sale
June 18th to 18th Inclusive and linn
tied to return until September 18th,
1901. For particulars call Ga any
agent or address c. B. Hart, General
Western Agent, Oklahoma City, o. T.,
or Jno. V. Tedford. Travelling Pass
enger Agent; Geo. II. Lee, General
Passenger Agent. Little Rock, Ark.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-07-12

The ladies' Of the City Federation
viii celebrate the first anniversary Of
the opening Of the public library on
Friday evening July ~, from s to 10
p. m. The public is cordially invited.
Entertainment and refreshments
free. Library room, stapleton block.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-07-12
a ceAzeD c4lNk RUNS Amuck
And stabs Several Persons Before
He is Duly Hanged.

scripps-McRae Press Assn.
Bakersfield, CAL, July 12.-Ah Sign,
a Chinese cook, insane from opium.
stabbed two white women yesterday.
The lumbermen stated to hang him.
He stabbed four more persons and
was finally hanged ana filed with
lead.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-07-12
pAss LIE
cRae Press Assn.

scripps-MoRae Press Assn.
Chicago, July Prom a tempera-
ture OF 1902 yesterday In Chicago the
thermometers this morning dropped
the mercury to 67, Que to a cold breeze
from on the lakes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-07-12
Q DIRECTORY.

Guthrie commsndery No. I, Knights
Templar, meets every Wednesday
evening at 1880 at their Asylum in
the Masonic temple. Visiting Sir
Knights always welcome.
Jno. Ransom Hammill, e. c.
E. NJ. 5amford, Recorder.
Hartranitt Post No. 3, C. A. r.,
meets on first and third Saturdays in
each month at 1880 p. m. in probate
court room. Visiting comrades always
welcome.
w. q. Herod, P. c.
NJ. l.. Mock, Adiutant.
Capitol Lodge No. I, Royal Tribe OF
Joseph meets every Saturday night at
1880 O'Clock in woodmen Hail.
&. NJ. 5amford, w. P.
A. A. Meaeham, Scribe.
Guthrie Camp No. No. 3, Woodmen
of the World meets every Monday
night in the X OF P hall. Visiting
Woodmen are welcome.
J.. 3. Towers, Clerk. 2
Vim. Gregory, Con. Com.
Guthrie Lodge No. 2, A. F. & A. NJ.
Regular meeting third Wednesday ev-
ening In each month at S o'clock. All
brethren cordially invited to attend.
Paul Newman, W. NJ.
<. M. 6amford, Secretary.
Naomi Rebekah Lodge, No. ?, I. .,
o. f. meets first and third Tuesday at
1880 in the Odd Fellows hall in the
weinberger building. Visitors vel
come.
p. M, L. Ray, N. G.
Kate NJ. Wethy, Secretary.
Guthrie Lodge Mo-. l.. A. o U. W.
meets Thursday evening OF each week
at 1880 in the Victor block. corner
First and Harrison. Visiting Work
men always welcome.
Harry overbay, M. W.
c. r, Wilder, Recorder.
l., o. r. NJ. meets every Tuesday
night in X Of p. hall. Visiting chiefs
always welcome.
Frank 3. sarbsr, Sachem.
r. c. Barney, Caiet % records.
Oklahoma Eneampment No. l., 1. o.
o. F. meets the second and fourth
Friday nights Of each month.
S. r.. Bates, c. p.
e. F. Merten, Scribe
Guthrie Lodge No. g., l.. o. o. F.
meets Monday night Of each week at
Visiting Odd Fellows always
welcome.
E. Turney, N. C.
G. w. 5ruee' secretarv.
Guthrie Lodge, No. 426, B. p. o. E..
meets the second and fourth Friday
ineach month In X. OF p. Castle Hall.
l.. G. Niblaek, e. r.
J. Foueart, Secretary.
Guthrie Lodge No. 2, X. Of p. meets
every Thursday at s p. m. in their hall
in the Victor block corner First aud
Harrison. Visiting Knights are al.
ways welcome.
A. G. Baldwin, G. c.
j. Foueart, NJ. of F. and x. OF r. s.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-07-12

ANY advertised dealer is authorized
to guaranteed Banner salve for letter.
eczema, piles, sprain. scalds, burns.
ulcers and any open or old sore.
J. N. wallaes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-07-12
STRIKERS LOSE.
,Rao Press Assn.

8cripps- McRao Press Assn.
Atlanta. Ga, July 12.-The striking
maebinists on the Southern railway
hnye given up the fight and have sent
. committee asking for reemployment.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-07-12

M, caldwell's Syrup Pepsin cures
sack Headache. Sold by f. p. Lille
Co
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-07-12

A Constitutional Affection.

Sprays, washes, powders, salvcs, medicated
tobacco and cigarettes, however long and persistently
used, do not cure Catarrh. They relieve temporarily
the in the throat aud nose, and enable
You TO breathe more easily and freely, but the con-
tinual rush of impure blood TO these parts keeps up
the irritation and ultimately produces liberation Of
the glands, when the breath becomes exceedingly
offensive and the soft bones Of the nose are frequently
DESTROYED. The catarrhal Inflammation extends over
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-07-12
The Laughlin
Fountain Pen

We have made special arrange.
ments with the manufacturers
whereby we can furnish you a
first class fountain pen at about
one half of the regular price.
Compare these prices:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-07-12

Capitol Lodge No. 1, Royal Tribe Of
Joseph meets every Saturday night at
1880 O'Clock in Woodmen Hall.
e. M. Bamford, w. P.
A. A. Meaeham, Scribe.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-07-12

] had Catarrh nbout 10 yoar8, md
tried during the time everything I could
ear OF, but nothing did mo any good.
At last I came 70 the conclusion that
Catarrh must be q blood disease, and
decided 20 give 8. 8. =. a trial. I could
SCI n little Improvement from the first
bottle, and continued it three or four
months, or until I was cured. Have
not taken anything for six years. and
am just as we'll as i ever was.-M. MAT
Lancer. Mich.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-07-12

I had Catarrh 80 bad was entirely
deaf in n ear, ana all the inside
Of my nose and part Of tho bone
sloughed or. The physicians gavo
me up as t~nourable. determined to
try 8. 8. s., and began 60 improve at
once. 1t seemed TO get at the seat Of
the disease, and after a fow weeks
treatment I vas entirely cured, and
for more than seven years have had
no sign of the disease.-MRS. JOSE
PHINE POLH1LL, Due West, s. O.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-07-12

Guthrie Camp No. No. 3, Woodmen
Of the World meets every Monday
night in the X OF P hall. Visiting
Woodmen are welcome.
J. 3. Towers, Clerk.
Vim. Gregory, Con. Com.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-07-12

Guthrie Lodge No. 2, A. f. & A. NJ.
Regular meeting third Wednesday ev'
ening in each month at S o'clock. All
brethren cordially invited to attend.
Paul Newman, W. NJ.
(. M. Bamford, Secretary.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-07-12

Naomi Rehekah Lodge, No. 2, l.. .,
O f. meets first and third Tuesday at
1880 in the Odd Fellows hall in the
Weinberger building. Visitors wei
come.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-07-12

catarh is a constitutions. dise@e-a blood disease which IS frequently
inherited, and only blood medicine such SIS s. S s, can remove the hereditary
miat destroy the poEons that have been accomplishing in the system fr. years
membranes aud diseased glands are healed by the rich, pure blood which is carried
10 them, and the offensive discharges from the nose and the terrible headache and
neuralgc pains cease. Chronic cases o the most desperate character and apparent
H hopeless have been cured completely and permanently by the use Of S S. s. I
Write our physicians fully about your case and they will cheefuiy assist you'll
application. The SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-07-12
WICHITA, OKLAHOMA AND
ST. LOUIS

Trains leave wichita 1870 n lO.f5 p. m. Ok.
lahoma City 10 Is q. m. Arrive at St. Louis
following morning at 7;5 n evening at 8.
Train leaving st, LOUIS 3 p m. arrives Wich-
tia 3;25 p. m. Oklahoma 5,85 p m Train
leaving 81. Louis s;45 a, IN, arrives Wichita
$685. a. m.
Santa Re trains make close connections al
Wichita and Oklahoma for all Frisco points
Further Information regarding rates, time,
routes, maps, etc. will be cheerfnllY given
by any Frisco representative. or the under
Signed. II is a pleasure for us 90 answer
questions. BRYAN SNYDFR,
Genl Pass ARt 81. Louis
81 DUNN. Dist Pass Agt.Wichita, rs.