davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-03
The Kansas Wesleyan Business College

Largest and best equipped Business Col
lege west of the mississippi; highest
standard, national reputation. Seventeen
professional teachers. Positions guaran-
teed to all competent stenographers and
bookkeepers from our school. Graduates
sent to all parts of the world. Tuition
low. Board cheap. For Journal address
L. w. ROACH, Supt., Salina, Kans.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-03
Problem.

Penelope suppose you are going to
have an automobile boat?
CONSTITUENCIES. am wondering
which should have embroidered on the
Judaa-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-03

Mark Twain has leased a house in New
nork for several years, in one of its old
historic neighborhoods. 1t is situated on
lower Fifth avenue, two blocks from
Washington square, region rich in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-03

\ new novel by David Graham Phillips
is TO begin in the October Success. 1t is
entitled The Plum Tree. or the Comics
sion OF a Politician" Mr. Phillips is the
and The Master Rogue"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-31
POET M'MAHOH
TO CO TO MEXICO

sitenograp her P. Maurice Mcmahon of
Judge Gears court has resigned and
will shortly leave for Mexico where he
is to publish advertising literature for
the government of that republic.
Mr.. Mcmahon has achieved some
celebrity as a writer of poems. most
of them based on local and South Sea
subjects. Some OF these have been pub
lished in book form while others have
from time to time been published in the
Sunday columns of this paper.
There is test. case against Mcmahon
in the courts, brought by Auditor Fish
er, and alleging that as he is being paid
as a stenographer for evidence tran
scripts he is therefore with his court
salary drawing two salaries, contrary
to the statute.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-31
CHEAP WORK COSTS
GOVERNMENT $1,000

The concrete foundation of the gov
eminent crematory has crumbled un-
der the weight of the stack and build
ing and will have to be replaced at
cost of approximately $500. The con-
crete was laid some three years ago
but the work left uncompleted until
a few weeks ago when the resumption
of the enterprise found the iron work
and lumber much deteriorated from
exposure. The foundations WERE how
ever, deemed secure until they started
to crumbIe under the weight of the
sunerstructure. 1t is said that the
total damage is not yet discovered as
Superintendent Holloway has some
tons of pig iron now in place to see
just how far the foundations will sink.
Beneath them are supposed to be large
piles driven down to coral but it is
feared that this part of the specifica-
lions may not have been properly car
ried out
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-31
London,s Ra,lway Grave..

Editor Advertiser. = The enormous
passenger traffic carried on by the local
and other railways serving the needs Of
Londoners is set forth in a recent paper
read before the R. S. S. by the statis-
ticle officer of the London County
Council, Therein is shown that, in 1902,
six hundred millions GOO. ooo,ooo) pas
sengers, about eight times the population
OF the United States, were carried by
said railways which covered little over
COO miles, and. mirable dictu, without
death from accident I ne London area
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-31
MAGISTRATES
APPOINTED

District Magistrate appointments ur
to date are as follows the Governor
having yet to appoint n,4n Tor Wal
mea, Kauai; Kona and X districts
on Hawai-:
R. H. Atkins, North Kohals, Hawaii.
G. w A. Eapai, South Hilo, Hawaii.
William Kanau Puma, Hawaii
Charles Copp, MaRawao, Maui.
c. R. Lindsay, Lahaina, Maui.
J. X. Piimanu, Kipahu!u, Maui.
S. Kahoohalahala. Lanai
f. r. Ikue, Koolaupoko, Oahu
Samuel Hookano. Eva, Oahu.
s. Kekahuna, Waianae, OAHU.
H. K. Kahele, Lihue. Kauai:
S. H. Ricard, North Rilf5 Hawait.
Henry Hal, Hamakua, Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-31
JOHN NELL
Gate of Cation, Neill & Co.. Ltd.)
Removed to 1875 Merchant
Street.
ENGINEER and MACHINIST

All kinds of light machinery and iron
work made and repaired. VIII con-
tinue to buy and sell all kinds of new
and second hand machinery and give
estimates on building material hard
ware, wood or iron
A list of secondhand Sugar Machin-
cry and other Machines and Tools in
good order on hand and for sale, cheap
for cash.
Representing w. T. GARRATT &
CO., of San Francisco. Cal, Manufac-
turers and Dealers in Brass and Iron
Goods for water, steam or gas, and
Engineers Supplies, will be prepared
to receive and fill orders for anything
in their line.
Prices on application.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-31

Transact business In all departmansa
OF banking.
Collections carefully attended -.
Exchange bought and sold.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-31
MAUI DEMOCRATS FUSING
WITH THE HOME RULE MEN
New Blood Showing Itself in Home Rule Man
agement--RepubIican Delegates Leave VAL
ley Island for tliIo in Good Strength.

| MAUI, Aug. 29,-Saturt-ay evening,
the 2Tth. the Home Rule precinct club
OF Wailuku which, by the way, is the
| most prominent one of the kind on
the island. held q meeting In the
skating rink for the purpose of elect
ing four delegates TO an island or
rather Representative district con-
vention at Waikiki called for septem-
Der 10 to nominate candidates for two
senators and six representatives
The following is the vote cast for the
different nominees:
Peruvia Goodness, Al: T. B. Lyons.
As; Chas. KanaehoIo, 81; Sol Kaaiai-
ole. 50: Ukikiaola, SO; G. NJ. Keoke, %;
c. Louis Kookoo 20; Hon. S. E. Kali
Ne. "a; ]. K. Kahookeie. Il; n. Kali
Cha, s; Sol. Kawafhao. s. w. Kaohele,
3.
Messrs. Goodness, Lyons, Kanaeholo
and Kaafaiole were elected.
The result of the, election is impor-
tant as showing that new men and
scme of them Democrats are taking
the lead in Home Rule circles.
Peruvia Goodness, the son of the
late VIM. Goodness. is just p years of
age and this of course is his first
plunge irto politics. T. B. Lyons is
the prominent Democrat.
Leaders of the old regime such as
Hon. S, E. Kaiue, c. Louis kookoo,
Sol Kawaihoa and others seem to be
losing favor AS Mr.. Kaiue is in the
field tor reelection to the Senate, the
result of the primary argues i'll for
his chances.
Candidates mentioned for the Sen
ate on the Home Rule-Democratic
ticket are, S. E. Kaiue, VIM. White,
j. L. Coke. Thomas Clark, and John
Richardson.
1t is rlimored that the Democrats
are willing to fuse with the Home
Rulers as regards the legislative ticket
il the latter will place J. L. Coke on
their slate as one of the two candi-
dates for senator They ask for only
one senator and in return will support
six Home, Rule representative candi-
dates and the other (Home Rule) sem
atoriaI candidate. Charles Kanaeho1o
was the presiding officer at the pre-
cinct meeting of last Saturday.
DEPARTING DELEGATES.
BY, the Kinau of the Goth the follow
ing Maui. Molokai, and Lanai dele
gates will depart for E1ilo to attend
the Republican Territorial convention.
Messrs. S. E. Kalama, w. T. Robin
son. W. J. Coelho, Geo. Dunn, David
Taylor Jr.. Guy Goodness, John Maka-
hio, VIM. searby w. E. T.. Mailai, NJ
Daponte, J. Hapai Nui, ]. H. S. Ka-
leo. J. Ksinamu Kapoi, Moses K. Ma
kuina and Chas. Gay.
Those sending proxies are ]. P.
Cooke, James Scott, w. P. Haia, n.
w. Alulii, Hugh Howell and two from
the MoloSai Settlement held by ]. Nc
Weigh.
Maui seems to be doing her part to
prevent the Hiio assembly from being
a paper convention.
On Tuesday afternoon before taking
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-31

the steamer a meeting of delegates viii
be held at tax office Wai1ul1u to elect
a permanent chairman OF The delega-
ton and to choose six members of the
Territorial Republican committee, one
OF whom to be on the Territorial exc
cutive committee.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-31
P1neapp1es to the Coast Prepaid.

Tropic Fruit Co. will deliver box
of their fine Wahiawa Pineapples to
any address on the Coast, all charges
prepaid, for less than the freight alone
would cost you. See Byron o. Clark,
Manager. or leave orders with F. c.
Enos, agent for Wells. Fargo & Co.,
Masonic block.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-31

ct is very bad form for a person TO
make a spectacular display of his
wealth. Yes" answered Senator
Sorghum; land in politics its worse
than that It's injudicious. Washing
ton Star
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-31
VIM. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.
AGENTS FOR

AGENTS FOR
Western Sugar Refining Co, San
Francisco, Cal.
Baldwin Locomotive Works. Phila-
delphia, Pa.
Newall Universal Mill Co. Manu-
facturers of National Cane Shredder
New York, N. Z.
Parafine Paint Company, San Franz
cisco, Cal.
Ohlandt &. Co, San Francisco, Cal.
Pacific Oil Transportation Co, San
Francisco, Cal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-31
Bishop &co., Bankera
ESTABLISHED IN 1sSS.
BANKING DEPARTMEN.vFs.

BANKING DEPARTMENT.
Transact business In all departmansn
! OF banking
| Collections CAREFUL, attended To-
Exchange bought and sold.
Commercial and Travellers Letters a
Credit issued on the Bank OF Califar4
MIA and n. NJ. Rothschild & SONS.
London.
Correspondents: The Bank of Cas-
fornia- Commercial Banking Co, IN
Sydney, Ltd, London.
Drafts and cable transfers on CHING
and Japan through the Hongkong anA
Shanghai Banking Corporation ana
Chartered Bank Of India, Australia ana
China.
Interest allowed on term deposits IA
the following rates per annum, via:
Seven days notice. at pc. cent
Three months, at per cent.
Six months. at 53a per cent
Twelve months, at per cent.
TRUST DEPARTMENT.
Act as Trustees under mortgages
11dhaSe estates, Te.al ana PERSONAL
Collect rents and dividends.
Valuable papers. wills, bonds. etc.
received for safe keeping.
ACCOUNTANT DEPT.
Auditors for corporations and prz~
vate firms.
Books examined and reported on.
Statements OF affairs prepared
Trustees on bankrupt or involv2&
estates.
Office, s24 Bethel street.
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.
Deposits received and interest allow
ed at AZ per cent per annum, IN ae-
cordance with rules and regulations
copies Of which may be obtained ON
application.
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT.
Agents for FIRE, MARINE, LIFE,
ACCIDENT and EMPLOYERS Liza.
BILITY INSURANCE COMPANIES
Insurance Office, 924 Bethel Street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-31

is served by 5sI stations Besides this
tremendous railway travel the ''busses"
carried over four hundred and eighty
millions.
Honolulu. August 20, 1904
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-10

assault During his testimony Watson
unearthed a very peculiar family tan
gle. Ten or a. dozen years ago he was
married to the woman with whom ne
now resides. Later he got a divorce
from her and she married another. The
other jumped his job, after living with
her a snort time, and fed. Then Wat
son made it up with his ex-spouse, ana
they lived happily (most of the time)
ever after.
Last eve in police court Judge Ham
ilton had the pleasure of filming one
Bert Cunningham for beating his wife
1t was discovered by the testimony
that Mr.. Cunningham's wife-beating
methods were coarse and irregular,
and that he had beaten her up about
that he raised hob at their happy
home on Thornton street Monday ev-
ening. and after tearing up the house
closed the exhibition by doing grand
walk-around the yard, towing her, the
said wife, by the flowing locks.
Not so, says Cunningham He says
that while he was out yanling the fes-
tive mud-cat from the bosom of the
turbid flood, Mrs. Cunningham was on
a highlonesome. When he returned.
he AYERS. she was hooked up" and
sowing beer bottles and other de-
breeze around the bungaloo. In at
her down-that's all. Judge Hamilton
decided that this yarn was strongly
tainted with the flavor of spices.
Strange, isn't it, that the husband is
never to blame, but it must be the
case, as they all admit it.
They do convict them once in
while for the villainous habit of selling
hop tea. 1t is a poor drink, also
poor business, but a number
of jointists insist on selling it in pref
erence to beer, a beverage which is
frequently purchased.
1t was for selling this vile brew that
Ed Owens got a fine in police court
last eve. A policeman went into the
annex, and caught Owens
behind the bar while a stranger was
pouring a glass of hop-tea into his
system The court discovered, by
questioning the cop, that the glass
from which the stranger was drink
ing was not one of the gallon size.
so Mr.. Owens was hastily fined $50
and so days in the pie house. OF
course Mr.. Owens will not pay the
$50 and he does not like pie.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-10

law and brother-in-law, Mrs. NJ. A.
Young and Logan Young. They caused
the arrest of the son-and- brother-in-
law last Sunday, when they claim that
he disturbed their peace by calling at
the Young residence, on the easterly
ragged edge of the city, in quest of his
wife. Mrs. Atkinson resides with her
parents. pending Mr.. Atkinson's abil-
ity to furnish home of their own, and
when Daniel called the family did not
like it, They told him to go to, and ne
replied in a loud and boisterous man
ner.
Atkinson says that they are dreaming
and that his offense consisted of simply
batting on the door and requesting an
audience with his wife, who went away
with him for a car ride soon after.
Atkinson was stuck SIS worth, probably
on his former police record. and there
was very little in the testimony to stick
him.
The other happy family incident
was of colored origin. Pete Watson, a
hard working colored person, was fined
SIS for humping the woman with whom
he resides She stated that he not only
swa tied her on the starboa I'd law. hut
landed on her Stats with his fist. Wat
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-10

$2.s5, the highest of any of the large
towns or the state. But they can
hardly be classed as unfair, because
they are taken from a report of recog-
n1zed authority among insurance men.
Of course every town has its bad
years, but the fact that Topeka has
of its size in the nited States, and has
held this position repeatedly, nd1-
Gates that it isn't altogether accident
After quoting the figures given in
Beacon says:
These figures are based on the CEN
sus returns of 1900, however, which
places Wichita in very unfavorable
should have been given credit with at
least 10000 for the year 1903 But re-
CARELESS of this, such comparisons are
odious and unfair Speaking of the re-
tta fire department, said:
One year recently the fires in
Wichita aggregated only about &c
cents per capita, but that was the re-
suit of our good fortune rather than
of any advantage naturally or other
wise that we possessed over other
cities of the state. 1t was Topeka's
good fortune last year to have light
losses by fire.. and in view of its I'M
usually destructive floods last year,
the people of Kansas certainly will be
glad to know that its fire loss was
so light. On the other hand, how
ever, Wichita had an unusually bad
lot of fires last year. The car barn
and the paint factory were notable
examples in which human ingenuity
did not seem able to cope with the
element.
This year we have thus far had
very few and Very light losses by fire
and 1 hope it will continue thus to
the end of the year. Topeka has not
been so fortunate, for with the big
Parkhurst-Davis fire with loss of
$150,000 and more recent clothing
house fire with an estimated loss of
$40, 900, the per capita loss to that
city is already very near the SIS mark.
" L have observed that one cannot
count with certainty upon immunity
from loss by fire, neither can any city
long lay claim to any advantage in
this particular. There is always dan
ger of fire in any city and the matter
of loss is contingent largely upon the
place where the fire starts. 1t is there
fore a wise thing for any city to
make the best provisions for fighting
fires and at the same time enforce
such regulations as are best calculated
to prevent them.
" SO far as any comparison between
cities in this state is concerned, 1 am
willing to let the record of, dozen
years past in this city be taken with
a like number in other cities in Kan
sas or elsewhere, for I have no doubt
that this city would show up as we'll
as any of them -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-10

Ice Cream Social
at the home of Miss Anna Dot Ded-
rick, 1926 Lane street, Thursday even
ing. Everybody invited. 4 royal good
time IL assured.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-10

Mrs. Nation Will Aid the w. C. t. U.
Workers.

Mrs. Carrie Nation has given au-
thority to Mrs. Gillette, who is in
charge of the Carrie Nation Training
school in Topeka, to purchase a rest
home for workers in the w. G! T. U.
cause. The home will be in the ma
ture of a resting place where the tired
out workers may come and recuperate.
Mrs. Gillette has been looking at
several pieces of property but has as
yet not decided upon a location though
the money is ready for the purchase
The training school will not open up
until possibly as late as Thanksgiving,
the preliminaries5 of organization not
permitting of an earlier opening. The
W. c. T. u. convention which VIII
meet in September at Wichita, must
pass upon some of the details of or
ganization. Incidentally a new pic
ture of Carrie Nation which has been
recently received here will be hung
along the side of that of Miss Willard
at the convention hall.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-10

sons version of the story was that he
had lived with the woman, who is not
at present his wife, for the past ten
years. He says that yesterdays row
occurred at noon when he came home
to dinner but intead of finding a tooth
some repast spread, discovered his
lady-of-the-bouSe chewing the rag and
absorbing beer with a scissor-grinder,
who was not in the social class occu-
pied by the Watson family. After cnas-
ing the grinder off the scene Watson
argued with his lady. and she retail
ated by throwing the kid, an adopted
affair, upstairs. Watson seemed to
think that this was not the proper way
to assist an orphan up stairs, so he
lit on the woman and slapped her
on the jaw. He denies the rest of the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-10
Shawnee County Teachers VIII
Receive Higher Salaries.
From S5. to $40. Higher in Al
Country Schools.
INSTRUCTORS NAMED.
District Boards Select Forces
for Coming Year.
Large Attendance of Scholars
Expected This Fall.

| Practically all of the teachers for
the 103 school districts in Shawnee
county have been selected, although
but rs have reported up to date. By
the time the school year opens all of
the places will be filled.
There was no difficulty in finding
enough teachers. About rs were re-
cruited from the graduating class of
the Topeka high school this year,
more than ever before, and this sup
piled the demand. Last year, how
ever, the scarcity caused the school
boards much worry AS a result the
salaries this year are from SIS to $40
higher in every instance. One Incl
dent will tell the story plainly. A
young girl, holding a third grade GER
tificate, who had never taught before
and is consequently without expert
ence, has place this winter at $50
also to pay better salaries. There are
no protests from the school boards on
that score at all, which also means
something. There is evidently
brighter star ahead for the school
marin, for if anybody earns her sal
airy, she does.
The terms have not been changed
from last year. In district SO the
term is months; in district Sc,
months; and in all other instances it
is 7, or months, with the term of
seven months in the majority. The
state department of education is max
ing an effort to get a uniform school
term and a period between seven and
eight months seems to be favored.
Most of the schools will oDen on
Monday, September II, one day before
the Topeka city schools have their
first session. In two instances open
ing day is September 4, and in five
instances it is on September 5. Two
begin in October, and all the rest on
September IL. A uniform first day.
is also being agitated and if chosen
will be right around the middle of
September.
Most of the districts are we'll equip
ped with school houses and there is
very little building going on. The ap-
pointments inside of the schools are
first class in Shawnee county, in fact
are considered as good as any in the
state.
Truant officer Ramsey states that
the attendance this fall will be good
and that there will be little difficulty
with regard to recreant youngsters, or
with parents who are Indifferent to
having their children go to school.
The districts which have reported
the engagement of teachers to the
county superintendent are given with
the names of the teachers, the length
of the school year and the salary:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-10
AT MANHATTAN BEACH.
Those Who Are Enjoying Themselves
at the Kansas Lake.

The following is a list of recent ar
rivals at Eureka Lake hotel, at Eureka
lake, Kansas:
Kansas City-W. G. Bryan, Mr.. and
O. w Button, Mrs. DR.. Bye and Son,
Mrs. P. A. Bloomfield, Mr.. Altschuler.
T. S. Kice, J. B. Frawley, Grace Burch,
Jas. B. Keister, 4 w. Holbrook, H
Smoot, Homer McGrew, DR.; w. y; Bye
DR. w H Gatchell and Wife, H. w.
Breidenthal, Floyd o. Strong, c. d.
Wright.
Junction City-Miss Rizer, F. A.
Durland, Miss Grace Ketner, Miss
Miller. Mrs. T. w. Dorne, Mrs. Stark,
Mrs. Shoemaker, Irene Brown, Eliza
beth Shelter, L. B. Loeb, T. w. Dorne,
L. A. Loeb, Bert Shoemaker, Miss D.
CoryeIl, Miss A. Coryell Miss F. Dur
land, G. w. Fenton and Family, ]. H.
Grentners and Family.
Misunderstanding. j. D. Colt, Mrs.
J. B. Floersch. Mrs. d. E. Deputy:
Cooper. Mrs. c. r. Hoyt, Gertrude
Hanlenbeck, Ethel Merrill, Mrs. w. S.
Elliot, Mr.. r. Gillett, Mrs. p. A. Whar-
ton, Lydia Glossops. Mrs. F. E. Wahl,
derson, Name Pickett, Mrs. N. Ballard.
Mrs. M. ]. Dempsey, Mrs. Moffit, r.
C. Hunter Miss March, Mrs. D. E.
Lentz, Mrs NJ Koran Mrs. Chas- Alex
Wareham, Maree Barnham, Geo. B.
Willard, Ethel Weaver, F. W. Wilson.
w. A Easton and Wife. ]. w. Howard.
Topeka. c. Fee1ey, W. H. Rad
ford, H. L. Hutchinson, Florence
Welch, ]. E. Potwin, DR.. j. A. Horne,
J. NJ. Frank, Mrs. Jno. Green, w. S.
Glover and Daughter.
Salina-Leo F. Gels, Agnes NJ. Gels,
Gertrude Gels, Rose Devine, Miss Su-
san Nickles, j. NJ. Mitchell, r. S. Nc
Adams. c. ]. Bechtold, J. r. Gera,
]. B. Smith.
Wichita-Mrs. Jno. Carr Bryan and
Son. Mrs. Jno w Adams, Miss Pearl
Zimmerly, Miss Minnie Zimmerly.
Fort Riley-Miss Moore, Miss Knox.
Mrs McNair, Mrs. Symington, Mrs.
Schim, Miss Cowles, Lieut. Elliot,
Lieut.. Coke. Lieut. Mccain, Lieut..
Huntington, Lieut., Knox, Lieut. Brown.
Lieut.. Clark, Col and Mrs. Taylor.
Miss Taylor, Major and Mrs. Coffin,
Capt. and Mrs. Snow, Capt. and Mrs.
Mckee DIR. Keller, Lieut.. Clark, Lieut..
oliver, Lieut.. Donnelly.
Mrs Geo. F. Weida, Ripon, Wiscon-
sin; May Josephine Hyt, Lawrence,
Kans.; Geo. B. Willard, Lawrence,
Kans. Miss Mabelle Embry, Ottawa,
Kans.; Miss Florence McEachreni
Cleveland, Ohio; Miss Pier. Emporia,
Wis; f. L. Sharon, ST. Louis, Mo-;
Mr. L. Phillips, Helena, Mont; Geo.
oliver and wife, Cedar Rapids, Michi-
gan; DIR. Urbansky, ST Marys, Kans.;
Dave Urbansky, ST Marys, Kans.; J.
T. Trimlain, New York, vice president
K. I. r. A; Mrs. A. Trimlain, McFar
land, Kan; Mrs. Corley, Mcfarland,
Kan; Miss Corley. Mcfarland, Kan;
Mr.. Ollie, Mcfarland, KAN; Lieut..
Cartwell, Fort Robinson, Neb.; Lieut.
Dorsey Cullen. Fort Assinoboine, Mont