davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-02-19

sezsng 10 the TnsPerxsun CT pssrD
Bemm pruAness- Passed
ESEhn- aPFrCpraslng Eu11sg
sx she Farmsenf BIZ PrsnSEs fr
saaas G1r. $1,000 fen 1909 ssakN
for 1904 PesHa8-
E49. Ienhzaz making unaEMfI
The ssraEing DC aaE wza@r- gHz OK
eexfy Pass@d
I5. BraasuG- -eafang 20 eozpz
sassun a she pube exz nk
zzry $500 Passed
O. FrNerg Ey reqB pro
vszg sor the eSec45aa q csaE and
s0wu sss4ssors a certain eases
Passed
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Grznng P4ru5on . sci - r.
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boards e sraacA districts rzs
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money f0r TO I4ls-zlee e sAe
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Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-02-19

M
n@ &-Ad M @4k@r gax@s EAHsm ssumnsy
sesss ws.1u xRA@ ksEaer are roG hsras~eE
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yass shs =anAss ME &AszG 1Gys uS
Ihe AAs &c., Ass I s1Ao u
l -IrAS SAA sss2S1 IA-A1 fa1r1nE
AM FSss $500 s~A
The EEErUErs1zz1u hE4 60 F~1rsnmsa Ehss
Ezx eaT0n q sczSs1 saak4s
ear tA3e5 50 nE@ak IHTGr wEA shas
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w- -
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Ewu wHsEs AesEZE Azs EGE 1eszs s.
- - -
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A@&& $50 N --AIA@ @ 9
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-02-19


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Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-02-19

ae h-sd m @4ker ga3=s aARu rsumnsy
ss4ss ws4a ska- Essser sr~ nos Essas-~8
Epos ralIrua5s-
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-02-19

Psor4 & the eaEEt2I cltv = rsng
today bec4nse Of the Fscezpe Of n teA
grann frUz C-cg<z@zmza Bzrks an
n0wnczzg tkax he had secured an 1pExo-
prsArion os s50s0c0frA y1b2ie baking
On th@ hz pGrrhx=1 In TINS CITY Ms1
rear for 5000 This adds C3e mnrs 20
rhe LIST OF eEceEsEt balsHngs 70 BE- c01-
s<ruesed IN ta Bext rear. the arz1crT,
library. and . CashsEr arho.L
TIE weather has been dsezdaHy en&i
for PSsrEe fO- the pass few days. the
-tfexm0zesex rsEsse<lng - below oue
moaning OF cD1rss ws frun the ncx1A
end 81 the sezte who ARE acczsoEed &c
an occasE1aI twist Of this kind do nos
experence Ary dn@zlry xirh this
wsArher. b1r 10 the uExuphistie1ssd il
has put n crImp IN THAR backs and
|drzwn their neeks down In their 0ver-
cumrs-
We met one CT the Pierre dDes0rs OF
the street Sunday End rsEzASksd
Doctor, / kzve NOS seen yUa SINCE ]
got hack -No,- said ne, II was
called 70 see o0e Of my parknzr
Yes bet 7 have been here Since TEes-
day TrDe. but tins patient hires ous
one hundrsd and rueary nikzr HOw
w0uA Day couEsy doctors sajOy q fsw
q th0se nipss
The BcnAnz4 G&s Belt Land oompany
VIII e-Czzzzenee fhe pahlcaxi0a 0k q
newsp4per hare abczt she lsf Of March,
The editor VIII he Tfrznas IL Ayres
formerly Of sfe ycrmiIEcn Plain T2Ik.
bet ShO hAs. Snxe the close q GOEernnr
Les's Last tsrn- giveu mp p~opuazrM and
gune 10 making nsoney. and now hooks
rpon the rssy E3e Of Lie. There srz
Ssv, IL any. m0rs ah1e Writes IN this
sszse than Mr.. AyresA
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-02-19

A bah hGS pnsSS1 ts senate wlirh
raises TIE kgMl age az girls 60 be dis
nnissed frOEn the state rs&0rm sc50cz 10
tEEnxy-OGe ye4rS Tins wEs dsne
hec2u@ girls do nOG gzseraly sec0zse
Enrorgsb1e Enl Efssen or s1rssn- and
IL Was tSoGgfE that the Hre 50 sEsgse
hetween those AGES and elgErsea w&< 100
sOr1in which 20 wuzR c1mpese rpf1r-
nzztioa-
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-02-19

Sas=AF wEs a TEET qzas &1y I'm Eas
agr1=-EuamEev d1 4 aAk
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-30

bank Organized at Durnnt, /. T.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Durant. I. T. June 2e-The Chickasaw-
Choctaw National Bank, with $4,000 capital
has Just been organized here
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-30
FAIR OFFICIALS IN WASHINGTON
Availability of Exposition Funds
Discussed With Secretary Shaw.
REPrrLiE SPECIAL.

REft fLiS SPECIAL
Washington, June 2e-Former Governor
Francis. William II. Thompson and D. VI.
Houser of st. Louis spent the day in Wash
irgton on Worlds Fair matters. Mr..
Thompson departed for home late tonight,
Messrs. Francis and Houser remaining IN
til Tuesday TO attend to some matters not
disposed Of to-day.
The principal object of these gentlemen
was TO confer with the Secretary of the
Treasury in regard 10 the yailability Of
the S5,eGy0g appropriated by Congress Al
aid Of the Fair. Tney had very satisfac-
tory conference with Secretary Shaw on
this point.
Governor Francis said to The Republic
correspondent:
we called upon Secretary Shaw and had
a general talk about the pr visions Of the
definite conclusion. there has been an en-
tente corGiale and We think we Will have no
trouble in getting along smoothly with the
Treasury
we also called upon Colonel Hills. the
vice chairman o. the Government board.
and had a talk with him concerning the
Life-Savius Service exhibit. and We saw
also Mr.. Andrews. Auditor for the treas
u-y and talked with him concerning The
examination made OF the accounts OF the
Exposition, he having been there when this
we visited the State Department ai-o.
but Mr.. Hay had Just gone TO Newport
Assistant Secretary LOOMS said that the
Consul at MarseiIles had suggested that all
invitation to the Worlds Fair be extended
10 the King of Abyssinia. Menelek II, and
the Consul believed that this would De ac-
eepted. We thereupon wiret; St Louis 10
have an invitation sent the State Depart
ment and also one sent direct TO the hln5-
Mr. THOMPSON Is going home Tonight. but
Mr.. HouS r and l will remain until Tues
day afternoon. in order TO confer with Nr.
Taylor. supervising architect. and also 10
call upon members OF the Cabinet
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-30
FATAL FALL FROM BICYCLE.
Body OF Walter F. Lewis Brought
From Texas.

Walter F. Lewis the Texas agent for the
St Louis Shoe Company. was accidentally
killed at Austin. Tex. on the night of June
q by a fan from his bicycle. fracturins his
skull
He was returning to his home at the time
Of the accident Full particulars OF the
accident have not teen received by his rela-
tives in this city. His body arrived last
night at 80 O'Clock.
Mr.. Lewis had been in Texas for the last
twelve years and during that time was
agent for several St. Louis shoe companies.
He was very well known among the whole
sale men on Washington avenue. and his
sudden death was a shock to them.
He was born near St Charles. No. in
IS+S During the Civil War he was cadet
officer and was employed in drilling Con-
federaIe soldiers in this city. He was in
Camp Jackson at the time the attack was
made upon that place. He escaped
For the last twenty years he has been
associated with different St Louis shoe
companies. He was son of the late Judge
z. a Lewis. who was Judge Of the Court
OF Appeals in this CITY for twelve years.
He leaves a widow. Mrs n F. Lewis
NEE Chasel- and six children He was a
member of the Odd Fellows and Of the
Travellers Protective Association.
The funeral will be held this afternoon
at 80 from Lynch's undertaking pariors.
No. 1tis Locust street. to BellefontaiIe
Cemetery.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-30
ENGLAND WILL ROYALTY
WELCOME OUR SQUADRON,
Entire British Channel Fleet Ordered
to Greet Americans mt Portsmouth
king Edward VIII Receive
Officers.

Washington. June @.-The State Depart
men5 has been advised that the Govern
ments o. England and Portugal are making
ready t5sshower hospitality on the Amerl-
can European squadron
King Edward has arraigned to give
grand bail on July in honor of President
Loubet and the American naval officers at
tached to the squadron will be invited to
meet the President. On the following day
the King will give the officers a banquet in
buckingham Palace. The naval end of the
reception VIII make grand marine spec
tacle. for the entire vast channel squadron
mas been ordered to assemble 1t Spithead 10
welcome the little American squadron when
il comes. 10 port at Portsmouth from kiel-
1t appears that the invitation to the
squadron to visit Lisbon was inspired
directly by the King OF Portugal so that
TIE reception there will be OF the most Tor
NAL and official character
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-30
ADKINS MAKES APPOINTMENTS.
Water Commissioner Returns
From Detroit Meeting.

Zen Adkins took IN his official duties
again Yesterday morning after weeks alb
sence in Detroit. where he attended the con-
vention Of the American Water~orks Asso-
citation.
he made seventy appointments during the
day. They are: Foremen. John Spillane:
Patrick Cuilinane and Stephan Kane. and
assistant superintendent. Frederick Zepp.
Thtrty-siX strest-service men were ap-
pointed, whose salary will be So a month;
twelve drivers and telephone operators at
So a month; fifteen supply inspectors and
three pipeline inspectors.
The working plans for the filling conduit
and weirs, which are to be changed in the
settling basins. have been completed, and
the estimated cost OF the improvements is
5000. The work will be commenced at
once
Under this plan Commissioner Adkins will
gain the same results of clearer water that
he obtained through the model, which was
operated with such good effect
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-30
CANAL APPROPRIATION
HELD UP BY INJUNCTION.
Judge Thompson of Snngamon Circuit
Court ForbidS Payment of Funds
Channel May BE Closed.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REF BI.IC SPECIAL
Springfield. H., June 29.-Judge owen r.
Thompson Of Jacksonville. sitting in the
Sangamon Circuit Court. this evening issued
the temporary injunction prayed for by
Representative R. Z. Burke of Chicago. re-
straining the State Treasurer and Auditor
from turning over to the Commissioners OF
the Illinois and Michigan Canal the money
appropriated by the last General Assembly
for the canal.
The withholding of the appropriation from
the Canal Commissioners likely will neces-
state the closing OF the canal Commits
sioner Snively. in an interview proceeding
the issuance of the injunction, said 1t would
be necessary TO close the waterway If the
injunction Were issued. Just before Judge
Thompson's decision was announced. Snive-
ly departed for his home in Canton.
Had not the injunction been issued, thu
appropriation. which is held up pending a
disposition of the case. would have been
paid to the Canal Commissioners Wednes-
day
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-30
LAYS IT TO BREAKFAST FOOD.
Champion Dubois. Suffering From
Insomnia. Goes to Hospital.

Champion Dubois Of Nc I5O2 East Grand
avenue attributes his presence in the City
Hospital 10 the use of too much breakfast
food
Dubois says he ate large quantities Of the
food for his morning marlborough. in fact
to do him until the dinner hour in the even
ing
He was unable 10 sleep for three nights
and attributes his insomnia to overin-
diligence il! the special food mentioned.
He was removed TO the CITY Hospital and
the frs night after eS1 hewing his regular
morning diet he was able 10 sleep. The hos
pital physicians think he was probably
uyerstimulated and insomnia followed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-30
POLICE OFFICER ARRESTED.
Richard Bowerman Accused of
Violating NJ. & o. Injunction.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC sPECIAL
Murphysboro, H.. June E-Richard
Bowerman. member of the night police
force Of this city. was taken to Springfield
Monday morning by Deputy United States
Marshals charged with violating the Mobile
and Ohio injunction and interfering with
the duty OF two members of the squad Of
Marshals stationed here.
On the night OF June the officer ar
rested two men who claimed to be Mar
shalS for carrying concealed weapons. They
could not show sufficient proof OF their au-
thority TO the police and they were taken
10 the police station. A telephone message
to their headquarters established the fact
that they were Marshals end the men Were
released. Bowerman's arrest was caused
sunday evening
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-30
CELEBRATE BIRTH OF WESLEY.
Methodists of Boston Begin Memo
rial Jubilee.

Boston. June GA two days celebration
OF the two hundredth anniversary OF the
birth OF John Wesley by the Me,hcdists Of
the New England Conference was begun
TO-DAY.
In preparing for the event the Conference
Committee planned to make the meetings
significant by bringing together representa-
tives of the three branches of the Methodist
Church IN North America. including those
CT the Methodist Er iscopal Church South.
and the Methodist Church in Cana|a-
The efforts o; the committee were sue
cessful. and Bishop Charles H Fowler of
Buffalo. OF the North. Bishop Eugene r
Hendricks OF Kansas City. from the South:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-30
Give. s2OO. 900 to Charities.

Half Rates on Big Four, July 81.
Ticket Office. Broadway and Chestnut.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-30
Found Dead by railroad Track.

hEPC BIC SPECIAL
st. Charles. No. June ga-Coroner Itch
was called to Seeberger Station. twelve
miles from this city. on the Burlington
Railroad, Sunday morning to hold an in
quest on the body Of an unknown man
who Is supposed to have been killed there
sunday morning by fast-rnail train.
The Coroner viewed the body. but being
unable to find a jury in the locality. or
dered Undertaken Dailmeyer to bring the
body to this city. where an inquest VIII be
held tomorrow morning. The body WAS
found on the north side of the bridge show
ing that he was killed by a train bound for
ST. Louis. There we;e no papers on his per
son that gave any clew to his identity. He
was white man. about - years old OF
medium height, wore sandy mustache. had
dark hair with scattering OF gray. He had
on his person Ss.59 in cash.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-30
A TEXAS WONDER.

One small bottle Of the Texas woncer.
Halls Great Discovery. cures all KID
ney and bladder troubles. removes gravel,
cure diabetes. seminal emissions. weak
and lame backs. rheumatism and all ir-
Irregularities Of the kidneys and bladder In
both nea snd women; regulates bladder
troubles in children. II not sold by your
druggist. it vii! be sent by mail on receipt
of 81. One small bottle is Two months
cure, DIR, z, W. Hall. sole manufacturer,
p, ., Box 81. St. Louis, No. send for testi-
nonisls. Sold by all druggists ONCE, 1851
Olive street
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-30

Broadway and Locust.
c1tGio9 HsGiisd free on rtqHss'.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-30
SIX SHOT IN A STREET CAR
Negro Fires on Passengers From
the Roadside.

Media. Pa. June 9.-Six persons were
shot and severely wounded in trolley ear
between Media and Chester. A negro be-
lieved to have been seeking revenge because
the conductor Of the car recently elected
him. discharged both barrels OF a shotgun
at the car as 1t passed a lonely spot in the
country.
The car was crowded. and the shots. COM
Ing from the dark roadside. caused a wild
fright among the passengers. the ras~s of
whom we're women Four of the latter
were among the wounded. They received
shots about the arms and chest.
The negro fred from a clurnp of bushes
and in the excitement which ensued made
his escape.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-30
WAS WARMEST DAY IN JUNE.
Indications That Normal Tempera-
ture Will Prevail.

The local weather forecast for St. Louis
and vicinity promises fair and warmer
weather. with fresh southerly winds.
Yesterday was the warmest Of the TWEEN
;y-nire June days that have passed. The
highest register OF the thermometer was S.
degrees. The register at 10 in the morning
was 81 degrees. the mercury rising one de-.
gree All hour until IS was reached at 3
o'clock,
The weather has become warmer in all
sections and the indications are that nor
NAL Temperature for this time o. the year
will he had from now on.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-30
CAUGHT NEGRO AFTER CHASE.
Charles Payton Charged With Rob
bing South Carolina Farmer.

Patrolman Frank Lane Of the. Central
District yesterday afternoon chaseds Charles
Payton. a 2egro. through the streets near
the LeTee and stopped him at the point of
his revolver. II is charged that he robbed
julius Jeffc0at. farmer from South Caro-
lima.
Jeffcoat was doing in box car on the
Lsvee. awaiting the arrival 0f the City OF
Memphis. when II Is said. Payton extract
cd geld watch from his pocket. As the
negro was reaching for his purse Jefcoat
awoke. The negro started to run up the
Levee. Patrolmal Lane was standing a
block away and gave chase.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-30
sui, TO Restrain Taxation.

Z. +. ". Meier filed suit yesterday in the
Circuit Court TO restrain the issuance Of
special tax bills against property owned by
him for the improvement Of Texas avenue.
between Miami and Potomac streets. He
claims that the assessment against his
property. in its present form. Is Illegal, be-
cause his property is acreage property and
not laid out in lots. The suit is directed
against the city. the Comptroller. and the
contractor who did the work
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-30

and the Reverend A Carman. from Canada.
were among the leading speakers.
The general programme Of the two DAYS
included tributes 10 Wesley from repre-
sentatives of other denominations at the
opening session. ard at Othsr meetings ad-
dresses BY the Reverend Mr.. Carman Of
Canada. Bishop Hendrix the Reverend
George Jackson of Edinburgh. Scotland the
Reverend w 2. Aiallalisux- residen. Bishop
of New England, and Bishop Fowler.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-30
CONVENTION FOR ST. LOUIS.
United Christian Party 10 Meet
Here in 1904.

Davenport Ia June Civilian r
Beuksrt- chairman Of the National EIsCE-
tive CgTnuittse OF the United Christian
party has issued = call for national con-
~entiol of that party for May I 10 ! Iyti-
a; the Worlds Fair in St. Louis
The call STATES that the convention VII
be held for the purpose Of economic dis
sTi-ii Of Jesus Christ and TO further accom-
piiSh this great purpose Ivy recommending
nonfnatin candidates for President and
Vice President Of the United States OF a
worldwide platform on which al Christians
and patriots can stand and finally unite
pledged TO stand for the Union in his
name" Tho call suggests woman fO-
Vice President
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-30
MAY CALL ANOTHER JURY.
Judge HAZEL DESTROYS of Sitting
Charges of Boodling.
REpTRILc, SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Versailles. Mo. June gI.-Judse HAZEL Is
here holding an adjourned term of court,
caused by the delay OF the boodlins iuves-
tigation at jefferson City.
The Judge is anxious TO clear the docket.
as ii is probable he will call another Grand
Jury for further investigation at Jefferson
City. and he desires TO devote all the time
needed should he call one.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-30
KANSAS CITY HAS FLEA PLAGUE.
City Stricken With Pest in Parts
Which Were Flooded.

Kansas City, No. June 2e.-There is a
plague Of ieas in and near districts which
We're under the waters of the recent food.
Persons doing business in the wet bottoms
ArmOUrdale and Argentine. have been very
much annoyed by the fieas, and visitors who
have gone there to see the devastation
wrought By the food have carried away
innumerable feas OF a peculiarly hungry
variety.
Kansas City just now might be called flea
plague stricken.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-30
Mexico Light Plant Sold.
REPUBLIC sPECLA.

KF-ft BIC sFEILNI-
Mexico. Mo-. June GA company. SOM
Woodbridge vice president: +. a. Morris.
secretary and treasurer. and f. R Locke.
to-day purchased the Mexico Electric Light
Company's plant from Messrs. Thomas
waddeI!. Harry Rubey and w E McCully
OF Macon City for price in the neighbor-
hood of 900.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-30
To work BrnidNood District.

Bloomington. Ill. June 2a-New compa-
MES recently organized TO sink new coal
shafts in what Is known as the Braidwcod
district are now busiiy at work. and by fail
a number of The mines will he in operation
The decision 10 open new uirss in the
northern district VIII ne viewed with con-
Germ h. the Springfield district companies.
which nf late years have enjoyed almost a
monopoly unun the hituminoUs product in
Illinois
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-30
WOODMEN ARRANGE OUTING.
VIII Give Monster Tri-State Picnic
at Burlington, Ia.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL


Burlington. la. June 29.-Seveu hundred
Woodmen OF the World camps within a
radius of 2") miles from the States of Iowa.
Illinois and Missouri will assemble here to-
morrow for thair annual outing, 10 last five
days. including july
The affair Is held under the auspices Of
the Tri-Stste Picnic Association and is one
Of the biggest celebrations Of its kind in
the West. on Saturday lodges from nearly
every city in the association will hold Il
mammoth picnic with speeches. the princi-
pal one by J. q. Johnson OF Peabody. Eas.
Competitive drills ard prize matches will
be arranged.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-30
Found Hanging In stable.

The body OF Gottlieb Rooster. 50 years old.
a carpenter. was found hanging in a stable
in the rear Of his daughters tNrs- Lena
HaiIer'sl home. at No l52 Sidney street.
yesterday morning AT 10 o'clock He had
been drinking heavily for some time AID
this is believed 20 have prompted him to-
end his life The Coroner held an fnqEe>t
and a verdict Of suicide was rendered
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-30

Dedham, Mass. June 2s.-One hundred and
fifty thousand dollars in public requests
are given by the will OF George +. Winch OF
Brookline, which was filed for probate to-
day
The will also provides that the s1JO.Go
shall be divided into equal shares the first
to found scholarship to be known as the
George Frederick Winch School scholarship
at any institution which the executor, James
S. Parrish of Richmond. Va. shall name
and the second to be given any charity of
the Triuitarian Congregational Church
which the executor shall name. Mr.. Winch
of Boston.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-30
GLACIER FOR lNGALLs's GRAVE.
Native Stone Will Mark Distin.
guished kansan's Resting Place.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Atchison, Kas.. June 29.-The grave Of the
late John ]. Ingalls, at Mount Vernon will
be marked with a red granite glacier stone
found in the Lutheran Church addition in
Atchison. The stone is SIS by q: feet and
2Ia feet in thickness. The stone will be
marked with d medallion and a quotation
from Blue Grass" a better stone was
found in Jefferson County, but the farmer
on whose place IL was located wanted too
much for IL
II is the desire OF the distinguished Kan
sans friends that his grave be marked with
a Kansas field stone.