davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript., 1904-03-09
DIED
-SOULE..


In. Lansing village, March 5, 1901, Of
pn1eqmno p1e n onia, nj Rensselaer, Soule, aged 68
years. He was very sick at Asbury
hospital, Minneapolis, for some time
and when physically able went back to
his Old home in Lansing, undo oubtedly
feeling that he was nearing the end Of
life's journey He has been in feeble
health for number of years.. He was
born o. IN IN Fairfield, VT, in March, 1886.
sWhena child, his parents moved to
North Fairfax, VT, where he united
with the Baptist church when 18 years
OF age and has always since lived a
sincere, consistent Christian life. In
1888, he was married to Miss Cornelia
=.Hl5aWley Of Fairfax who survives him..
They moved to Georgia, vt. where he
was engaged inthe mercantile business.
In 1864, he with his family moved to
Lansing, MINI. where he has since re-
sided for the greater part of the time.
His loss will be felt more and more as
the years roll on. Three children
survive: Herbert R. Soule and Mrs.
Bessie Beadell of Lansing and Mrs.
Helen Foote of St. Paul. Deceased has
two surviving sisters: Mrs. E. H. Wells
Of Lansing and Mrs. w. NJ. Howe of
Austin. Funeral services were held
Sunday afternoon in the church at
Lansing which was filled with sympa-
thizing friends. =. Rev. c. D. Belden Of
Austin, assisted by Rev F. D. Wiltse,
officiated. Interment in Lansing
cemetery.
80 WILLIAMS.
At her home in Lake Arthur, La,
Feb. 8, 1904, of dropsy, after lingering
illness, Mrs. lGeorge w. Williams, aged
68 years. Emeline Smith was born in
Wayne county, N. Y. in 1885. She
united with the Baptist church in
Arcadia in 1849 and retained her men,
bership in thatl denomination until
death, living good, consistent Chris
tian life. She was married to Mr..
Williams in 1856. q. In 1857, she and her
husband came to reside in Walworth
county, Wis. They came to Lansing,
MINI. in 1868 and resided there until
1885 when they removed to Iowa and
two years later to Lake Arthur, La.
where their home has since been. The
husband and three children survive:
Mrs. Flora Burton of Austin, George
w. Williams Jr. of Canyon, Col. and
Mrs. Frank..State Of White, 5. D..
K1MBALL.
At the home of her step son on
Lansing avenue, Sunday morning,
!: March 6, 1904, Mrs. Edith, widow of E.
P,D.:. Kimball, aged 81 years. Edith
Richardson was born in Middleton,
Mass, Jan. 3, 1923. She was married to
Mr. Kimball in 1852. They came to
Mower county in 1866 and settled on
section 5 in Waltham township, where
they lived until the death of Mr.. Kim
ball about 16 years ago. Since then, she
has lived with her children. Three
children were born to them two of
them surviving: Mrs. Eva V. Whitney
of Washington Springs, s. D. and
EdmundIP. .,Kimball of Austin. There
is also one stepson, Francis w. Kim
ball of Austin. Deceased was woman
of great endurance, active and energetic,
one who had large circle Of friends
who respected and loved her. Funeral
services were held from the residence
Monday afternoon, the Universalist
pastor of Albert Lea officiating. Inter
ment at OakWood.
Mower County transcript., 1904-03-09
Al. benton was over from Glen.

d1s sDS7A0Vn EWssS OVoI $SAAO1A SIlcA.i
vile Monday.
Mrs. Pat Cotter has sold out her
millinery business in Minneapolis.
Winnie Benton Of F Fairmont, II. ID.
camelW ednesday to spend week-#ith
relatives. vs.. .,:..s,s... | IS
Charles Benton and wife of Mime
apolisscame down Saturday to visit
relatives 0 4 !. ~ assss .fx AZ i.
IN NettieIG Belden came down Fri
day night from the state university to
spend Sunday at home. II.
Herbert Dinsmoor shipped his car
loadj Of Igoods Tuesday to the farm
he, has bought in!sargent county, n D.
-Akdaughter was born to Mrs. Hans
Enes OF. Henderson, Feb. 27. The re-
sponsibilities of the K. K. X. are rapidly
increasing. r. - ~ .t~=22' -
/ "A very interesting program was
given ih.. Engineers hall Friday even
ling for the benefit of the East Side
Sunday school.
Fay Padelford's express horse ran
away Saturday forenoon, throwing him
out near the water works station and
Cutting him up considerably.
-George HtLitchfeld returned Fri
day from Joplin, Mo-, where he spent
two months with his sister, Mrs. Sarah
Davidson, and other relatives.
Grandma Mary Ann Fuller was able
to be taken back to her home at Saints
Rest Saturday after being with her son,
Eugene, here for several weeks.
Last Monday was Grandma Abigail
Browns ninetieth birthday and about
fifty OF her friends called during the
afternoon to extend kindly greetings.
A Sunday school rally will be held
in the Congregational church Sunday
afternoon, March 13, at 3 o'clock. A.
fine program is being prepared by the
Sunday schools.of the city.
liver Barlow, the buttermaker at the
Austin Cooperative Creamery, has re!
signed to take charge of the creamery
at Elbow Lake, MINI. NJ G. McGregor
has been appointed his successor here.
The bankers of the first congress
sional district will meet in this city on
Tuesday, March %, to organize group
syttem under the state organization.
The meetings will be held in Elks hall
w. M. Litchtield and wife, E. G.
Bascomb, wife and daughter, Nina, c.
A. Litchfield and Mrs. T. K. Cooper
arrived. Saturday from Los Angeles.
Cal. in the same car after delightful
wintsr in Southern California.
The following are the judges OF
election, Tuesday, April 5; First Ward
John Robertson, Peter johnson, II. c.
aldecker; econd Ward, Fred b
Wood, Wilson Beach, lillian Christie
Third Ward ohm Maekie, Dayid
Cooper, C.>J. McNally.. n,
The Grand Chief of Honor, Anna
G. Nelson, of Morris, Minn, will meet
with the Austin Degree Of Honor al
two o'clock, Thursday afternoon, tc
initiate large class of candidates
All members and all candidates are
earnestly requested to be present al
that time. F.: s-.. ~
Mower County transcript., 1904-03-09
New rlachine Shop,

The machinery and stock of the old
foundry formerly owned by Carlson &
Anderson has. been removed to PIG
Chatham street, east of court house,
where we are equipped to handle your
work in the machinery and boiler re-
pair line in first class manner. ..
Plumbing, steam and hot water heat
ing in connection. Estimates promptly
furnished.
G. ARTHUR CARLSON. =.
Mower County transcript., 1904-03-09
Republican City Primaries.

The Republican city convention to
nominate mayor, alderman at large,
assessor and treasurer will be held Fri
day evening March Is, ats o'clock at
the council room in the court house.
The first ward has 12 delegates, second
ward IL delegates, third ward Z dele
gates. The Republican primaries in
the several wards will be held from 4
to s p. m. on Thursday March "a.
Mower County transcript., 1904-03-09

Rev. G. F. Holt, D. D., pastor Of
Fourth Baptist Church, Minneapolis,
will commence series Of special meet
ings at the Baptist church in Austin,
on Monday evening, March g., and
will continue two weeks, closing April
L. Fuller particulars next week. Make
your plans to attend every meeting. All
invited.
Mower County transcript., 1904-03-09

For sale few choice full blood Sill
yer Laced Wyandotte Cockerels at rea-
sonable prices; also eggs for setting
from second prize pen of Silver Wyan-
dottes at the Austin show. We have
also two pens of Barred Plymouth
Rocks. Orders for eggs booked now,
at 81 per setting.
MRS. F. H. PIKE & SON,
Rural No. 2, Austin, MINI.
Mower County transcript., 1904-03-09
Annual Cemetery rIeeting.

J. At the annual meeting of the Austin
Cemetery association, held Friday the
reports for the past year were read and
audited. During the past year, the
new cemetery chapel has been erected
at total cost of $4,3O8.52, and dedi-
Mower County transcript., 1904-03-09

Mrs. George Riddell has been on
the sick list.
The newest and nobbiest belts at
VESTS.
M. Dowd of Newry was visiting
friends in Austin last week.
Miss Elizabeth Kelly of Blooming
Prairie spent Sunday in Austin.
Peter Mahoney of St. Paul spent
Sunday at the home of Will Kelly.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John Pitzen
Thursday, a twelve pound baby boy. /
80 g. Go to Bishops. for up; to, date
photographs. Opposite court house. I
& G New and up to date hand bags and
pocket books at VESTS.
West has trimmings galore, very
handsome and the latest Styles,
You will miss it if you do not see
Bishops photos before having yours
taken.
See our handsome new mercerized
white goods for shirt waists, and shirt
waist suits. CHAs. L. WEST.
There is talk of putting on a farm
ers milk wagon to supply the city with
milk and cream. .-..- y,
Come in and let us show you the
latest styles in photographs at Bishops.
Opposite court house.
"A number of the Austin teachers
will attend the educational convention
at Faribault next Friday and Saturday.
Miss Carrie Peterson has been
teaching in Waltham on account of the
illness of her sister Miss Anna X.
Peterson.
Earl Waye and Maud Bowers,
daughter of Charles N. Bowers, of this
city were married at Usage, Iowa.
Wednesday morning. l.
The alarm of fire Wednesday night
came from the old passenger depot
building at the Milwaukee station.
There was little damage. .5.
The choir of St. Augustine's church
are planning for pipe organ to be used
for church services. They have collect
ed some money towards purchasing
one. -. -,
The Democratic city convention
will be held at the city recorders Office
at $50 p. m, Thursday, March "a: Pri-
maries the same evening from 200 to
to 800 o'clock. S<3
Miss Sue, Hopkins has moved her
millinery stock into the building re
Gently occupied by +. J. Loves music
store. Miss Nellie Simms, the expert
i trimmer will trim for her.
&C. A. Newman write from South
Tacoma, Wash, that he has been out
of the cold belt this winter, "a above
being the coolest seen, and that for one
night only. Grass has been green all
winter.
Forty hours deYotions were held in
lst. Augustine's church Monday, Tues.
day and Wednesday Of this week. Rev
Father Gossman of Grand Meadow
and Rev. Father Commisky Of Winona
iassisted in the services.
AT the annual meeting Of the Pres
/ 1lbyterian church, held Thursday even
ling, hearty call was extended to Rev
!. i A. A. r. DesJ ardin TO become pastor, te
I commence the first Of April. .Dayie
Il Turner and John Campbell were re
Il lelected elders and ". Rice Trustee
4 IJonn HORNED was elected Sunday
Mower County transcript., 1904-03-09
County Commissioners rleeting.

The honorable board of county COM
of Mower county: MINI.
will meet in special session at the office
of the county auditor in the city of
Austin on Tuesday the 5th day of
April 1904 at 3 p. m.
GEORGE ROBERTSON,
- Auditor for Mower County.
Mower County transcript., 1904-03-09

Our Illinois and Indiana customers
want to buy your farm. They will be-
here every week. If you want tossell
your farm come now and list it with
Us. John M. Cannon Land Agency.
Mower County transcript., 1904-03-09
ABSOLUTELY PURE

There is a quality added to the
cake and biscuit by the Royal Baking:
Powder which promotes digestion.
This peculiarly of g Royal'' has been
noted by physicians, and they accord
ingly endorse and recommend it.
Royal Baking Powder is used in
baking by the best people everywhere.
co., YORK;.
Mower County transcript., 1904-03-09
Trees For Sale.

Evergreens, Ash, Elm, BIackwalnut
and other shade trees in limited
quantities, south Of South Bridge.
j. 4. THoAPsoN,
CIV Austin, Mimi.
Mower County transcript., 1904-03-09
MARKET PRICES.
Packing House Stock Yards Geo. A.
HORNED & Co. Austin, rlinn.
Farmers Take Notice.

Hereafter we will not have buyers
driving the country for live stock, but
will give the farmers the benefit of this
expense by adding the cost of the buy
ing to the price Of cattle and hogs
which will enable us to pay full prices
daily according to the tluctuation of
the Chicago market. We are in a. po-
sition to handle all kinds of cattle and
pay highest market price daily for the
different grades. This will make Aus,
tin the best local live stock market
west of Chicago, where farmers can de-
liver any day Cattle, Hogs, Sheep, Veal
and Poultry and obtain highest cash
market prices.
The following are the market prices
paid at the Packing House Yards on
date this paper is issued:
Mower County transcript., 1904-03-09
Austin Markets.
CORRECTED By ALEX CAMPBELA

Wheat. s5c.to 8Sc per bu.
OoRREcTEp BIZ H'BRIDE. THE aRoOER.
Butter, 18c-22c per lb. 55
Beans, 81 1.75s2.25 per buI {
Potatoes, 90c-$1 90 per bu.
Eggs. 15c-1Sc. per dozen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-17
Rletme staotna9 ridten

Der g atripti4e Srben
Der e66ne BON Nmerifa pirb am 4.
Suli i'm @arfelb Part Elm Bastet pic
Sic beranfalten.
Sic graouirenoe Sla1e
bes SnoianapOlis Wuit=@ onierpato=
RUM bdlt tire S9luBfeier am Son=
nerfag b. %. Stunt Nbenbs i'm Seut=
f9en 5auie ab.
9as 8 II n b q dngntB
bes In Win9efter, 5no., 10 plDBlid
geffDrbenen Sournaliften 2eonioes u.
9pnes fano geitern Na9mittag bonn
SrauerbauIe Nr. 1925 2inoen Str.
aus ifatt.
9ergee r n b~er6fentlihte Ge'
ri9t beg 8olonen s. MalDtt als Wtai-
fenpermalter Der 8anbalia 8abn
seigt, baB Die @eiammt-@ %innabmen i'm
Monat Mpril fi9 auf $l,4O8, 229.35
uno bic Nussaben fi9 auf $1,156,=
O93. sc belief, TO baB cine Silan5 bon
1852, 1876, 40 perblieb.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-17
6runbei8entbmms nebertragunsen.

Martba M. @crimiber an 5reb.
Cline, Got 48 in Barriers Subj,
She'll bon Dat SiG mefli9 BON
8rie5tmooo. $1,000.
Greoerif Meperroie 9r. ar Sames
8. gaslesielb, Got 5 in Gqr. 8 in
Slet9er's q. o. Ibb., iibmefli9 BON
ben 9tlas @orts. 81, 300.
Wamie 9. Yomen u. u. an Miliam
2oe6le, She'll BON 9ots 8 uno 4 in
6let6er's l. 8rpDffibe Nbb., norb6Hli9
pom MaKa9uietts Npenue 8abnbof.
$3.50.
Mlen WDers' m Wiliam BoHon,
She'll bonn norbpefli6en 8iertsl bon
Sec. 25, Sp. 16, &ange 8 in Center
SownIbip. So, 500.
Serbert 8. 6ieber an Stella NbbDit,
2ot 2 in 8arrpps plaee Subj, greB'
glbb., maze Dem Seuti4en Waiiens
baus. $1,000.
Mlice Gople an Gertrude M. 9itba
mler, 2ot 1873 In 5let4er's 3. Mbb. an
Nepman Str, n6rbli6 BON ben Big
Sour @eleifen. 81, 300.
eugene $. Sana9 an bic Inbeufer-
Buft Brewine Co., Got 10 In Snrin's
Sub. pom Outlots us unb 176, an
New Serfep Str. nno Sort Wapne
Mpe. SO, 900.
anna M. Sanbers an Greb. Cline
u. g., 81 2ots in Central part Moo.,
n6roli4 bonn @rset, tpeffli9 BON Senate
@pe. SO, 600.
CHARLES @f1enba9 an Wiuiam 3.
3immel, Got % in Jenneman's 6isb-
lamb 9ome Aob., iioli9 bon WoOos
ruff pfaee. $3.50.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-17
Neme Sneorporattonen.
Golsenbe reue @eie0i9aften erpirt'
ten lire SncprporatiDnspapiere:

Gplsenbe neue @eieli9aften erpirts
ten lire Observation-Disclosures:
9ie rMasnolia Oil @ompanp".
Muncie, Capital $75. 900; bic Girec=
loren finb : g. M. Martlep, %. s.
Moess, s. s. 8urtbolber, Sbomas
BROMLEY, ST.. s. 6. 8pnes, 8. W.
Ware unb s. .. Sbau.
Sie pMiobletomn Oil COMPANY,
Muncie, capital $12, 900; 9irectoren:
alba 8. Bingham, Scrip u. @alioan,
Sohn 8. &utberforb, 9aoio ). Zane,
CHARLES u. Sper, Gamuel 8. Batter
unb @eorse &. MariHe.
9te ,8ueider Duff : Snfrument
Co., Sltbart, capital $40, 900; 81.
rectoren: s. u. Buef6er, 5. s.
Collins anb 8. M. 8ueIderss
Sic .Mcme GLOBE COMPANY, Gil
bart, Capital SIC, 900; Sireetoreu:
SoIepb &leta, Sbomas Ornas, Mau-
rice $. 5pman, 6arrp 8. Maribaq
unb Souls 8. Wooos.
9ie ,pennbille Garment Co.,
pennbiue, Capital $4,000: 9irec=
loren !: s. 6. gonpers, 2abinia Wc=
gop, Wiaiam s. Walb, 6. &. Smith,
2etpis 8. Waltng, Wilis W. 6ail
unb Charles @aplor.
Sic vSatmers' Wutual Telephone
COMPANY, 0epap, Capital $1,000;
9irectoren: S. 3. Sroman, George
9. 9aa, $. Weals, Sobn 8. Muret;
q. 9. Banner, &obert 9alton uno
Wm. Walb.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-17

BON ben 9errf9dften perDient ieoen
Sohamer unb bann nit 3itbernf9logen
nnb Stn9en-er bat eine Bra9titimm'
-aber INNER anes bert6an. 9a bat
er porig's Sobr in Der 2otterie qetpon=
men, tauienb Gulben pber 10 mas, nuo
bas grOBe @elb bat i'm folib ama6t.
@e6etrat6et bat er, cine Mirt9sto6ter
ouS'm Dirt, unb jebt fiibrt er Die
Wtrt6f9aft tpeiter. Cine Dirt 8ouerns
mufeum bat er bruus 9'mo6t, 10 auf
Die Dirt, pte Der ,grobe @pttGieb' in
Berlin zines Bat. Guer @naben fonten
einmal bingeben. Nue Die fremben
9errf4aften 9eben bin. Gs 1T gum
&rdntla9en, mas Der Menf6 Dor=
brtngt. Gein Salient gum &omDbies
fpielen fommt linn babel gu Staten.
@r bat in frii6eren Sobren in elmer
4rt S6eaterperein, mas bic iungen
2eut' bier i'm Winter 6aben, INNER Die
Sntrt9antenrollen e'fptelt. - sSa, benz
se9t's ieBt gut, benz 9agelbauer!"
$50, TO-" meinte Wagneiius in
glet9giltieem Some. rgun, bas 1T
Dem W1dnne ia nur gu gDnnen."
DIS Der &e1ner ft9 entfernt bate,
f9ittelte Der eben mod 10 pblegmati16e
8uit nit nunberli9em 2G6eln ben
&opf. nQlfo etnem 8auernfom0bionz
ten bin i3 auf ben 2eim getro9en!"
brummte er nit drgerli9em Baden.
Salient 6at Der 8urf6e jebenfans.
Nber baB inn Die mir auF 10 nieberz
trG6tige Dirt abgelu9ften 5tpDlfbunbert
Mdrf fol9e 9Dlbenen Srii9te tragen,
i'm folibe gema9t, bas - bas -" er
fam etnen 4ugenblif mad. ySm
8runbe ertpies mir Der 8urI6e aber
bur6 1etnen infumen @trei9 bamaIs
bod einen erpBen 9tenft. S6ne ienen
beiGofen S9reden bdtte i4 am Gnbe
ptrflt9 einen 9elbfad genDmmen tatt
meiner &dtbe. unb bd niirbe t9 mid
beute iebenfaus ni9t 10 po6l fiibGen
in meiner 9aut, tpte ids ieBt tbue.
@s lei Inn dGfo ber5te6en. Sn bds
8auernmuieum perben mir aber trpBz
Dem ni6t geben, fonbern abreifen, bebpr
mir Der Salunfe etpo begegnet unb mir
fptBbubif9 unter Die Nafe la9t."
unb 6err Mognefius unb 5rau aus
Berlin reifte7 mtrflt3 f9pn an nod
ten Moreea De;ter.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-17

rtgineIIer Gus It a n B..
Sn elmer Sibung bes Niirnberser 9e=
metnbefpGegiums berrf6te lebtbin Bel
Der 8erat6ung iber goq5ugsborf9rif=
ten CUR @emeinbefranfenfaf1e Elm fol>
DIES Gbaos, baB fdmmtli9e anpefenbe
8eri9terftdtter, na90em tie Elm Bib
iiber Die Debate ni9t gefpinnen fpnn=
ten, pdbrenb Der 9tstuffion Die Die
Spurndltften : Srtbiine beleu9tenben
Slammen obbre6ten unb ben Saal per=
lieben.
unfaI1 beim 81 t 0 mo-
btGrennen. Sn 2onbon ereignete
fi9 neuIt9 BEL benz Qutomobilz@er<
1u9srennen UNI ben &ilDmeterrefDrb
Elm ernfter unfaq. Der Sportsmann
Carp fuhr nit rafenber @ef9ninbtg=
felt qegen cine Mauer. Sptppbl er ols
audi 1ein 8ruber tpurben f9ner perz
leBt in bus @pital ~iiberfibrt. Nu9
Elm 3uf9auer srlttt lei9te 8erpunbun@
qer1.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-17
Gin talentboQss Mao9en.

SRI. Mamie 8ott, S9ilerin Der
6anbfertisteits- So6idule bat bengreis
fir bic bette 3eibnung fur bic bron-
serne 8afel setuouneu, auf welde bic
Namen aler 9erienigen einarapirt
tperben fonen, tpelde $1,000 unb mebr
fir ben @ntauf Der alien Irienal
@riinbe fir bas Nationale Se9nii6e=
Snffitut ein9rabirt trerben ionen. Sie
Safel miro i'm 6aupteineang beg Sns
ifituts anqebra6t tperoen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-31
BOYS, LOOK OUT!
There Are 20 Policemen and Auro-
Datlxin StahI on Duty for Halloween

at don't object to some noise to-
night. but the boys must not destroy
nroperty. ''=Unofficial proclamation or
Mayor w. S. Bergundthal.
The CITY government of Topeka is
having for tonight's Halloween DEM
constructions. The police force has Deen
specially recruited fSF 1hG 0eens wiI
be on duty. The total number OF reg,
uIar and special policemen who Will
he on duty will be as follows:
Regular policemen D
Snecials from sanitary department. D
Total number of guards ...... 20
1t will just about exhaust Chlef
Stahl's supply of tin stars TO equip
this small army of heroes.
Every man will be expected to FUR
nish his own pistol The police de-
partment does not have an arsenal.
Some of the specials will be able to
get bludgeons at police headquarters,
and the rest must equip themselves
with broomsticks and billiard cues.
The army will report for business
at O'Clock this evening at police
headquarters and will be assigned to
posts by Chief Stahl. Chief Stahl had
a conference" this morning with
Mayor Bergundthal, and it is supposed
that these two, constituting the board
of strategy, mapped out the plan OF
campaign.
Mayor Alexieff BergundthaI will di-
rect operations from his headquarters
| at Hardin, just across the river, while
Chief Kuropatkin Stahl viii be in ac-
| tive charge of the battle from his field
| headquarters near Mukden.
| 1t is evident that the leaders are ex.
pecting the heaviest attack on theil
| rear A strong line Of skirmishers viii
/ be deployed toward Washburn collegs
/ early in the evening, and a reconnois
sance In force along the line Of the rail
road in east Topeka and vicinity Il
planned. These scouting expedition
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-31
REPUBLICAN DATES.

gvbe following are the dates for Re
publican speakers during the CLOSING
week Of the campaign:
n w Hoch-Osage City, 81 Ieaven-
worth, 1; Hiawatha, 2; Marysville: 81
Manhattan. 4; Junction City 4; Salina'
5; Abilene, s. -. De-
C. I. Long-Council Grove 81; "a
sons. /; Winfield. 8; Alva, 4; Clay Cen
chas. Curtis-Auburn, 1; Berryton, l;
Tacurnsen. 8; Rossville, 4; Hoyt, 4; Ma
tional Home, 5; Leavenworth' .; Arkan
p CampbeII-McCune. 81; Craw-
ford county. 1-2-3-4-6-7.
]. NJ. Miiier-Burdiclz. 1; wilsey. ?;
Frsnk Nelson-Kansas City. 81; Mound
Ridge, 5: Mcpherson, 8; Marquette Z;
Victor Murdock-El Dorado, 81; Hutch
inson. l; Cheney, 8; Mt Hope 4; ELM
Chas' F. scott-LaHarpe. 81; Harvey
vile i: Gardner, A; Pleasanton, o.
Humboldt, Z; lola, z.
Geo Wheatley-Humboldt, A.
lanes A. Troutman-Hesston, 1; Jet
more, ?; Cherryvale. 4; Montgomery
T. <. McNeaI-Partridge. 81: Newtonn'
.; White City, 3; Junction CITY, 4 Ell
fingham, 3; Lawrence, 4
q g Coleman-Rooks county, As.
Tohn Dawson-Santa Fe, 81; Ulysses
/: Hugoton, 2; Richfield, 3; Johnson 4;
r. Tai b. D1swes-Neodesha, 81; Indepen-
dence, L; Holton, Z.
w s. Observation-Disclosures county,
51-1: Alma g
fngton, 1: Claim, 2; Finney county, 40.
D. A. Banta-Mound Valley, 81 Par
sons, /: Altamont, 2; Oswego, 3; Bart
lett. 4; Chetopa, 8.
Henry ]. Allen-Brookville, u;
I,enexa, l; Springfield. /; Assyria, 2;
Gypsum City, 3; Kansas City, 4; West
phalia. 5; Fort Scott, 7.
J. s. Dean-Marion county. 81; Plain
vile, 8; Russell Springs, A; Winona, 4;
Monument. 5; Oakley. D.
J D. Observation-Disclosures 81; Po-
mona, /; Prescott, =; Mound City, 3;
Cedarville. z
H T. Phinney-Canan, 1; Bazaar, 2;
NIatf1eld Green, g.
Winfield Freeman-Moran, ?; Rock
Greek, 4; Keene, 5.
D. c. Tillotson-Ottawa county, 81
I-2
H. C. Administration. 4; Rocks
county, 5: Granville, Z.
Fred rinkerhoff-Geary county, 31-1-
Tom cordry-Hollenberg. 4; Mahas-
ka, 5.
John Crider-Parker. ).
J. K. Hudson-Yates Center, 3.
Dallas Grover-Dorrance, g.
Homer Hoodwinked, 81; Alma, s.
Topeka, ?.
4. D. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. county
As
Galen Nichols-Grantville Z.
l. A Madison-Coolidge, 4.
VIM. A. White-Hiawatha, ?.
W. T. Vernon-Paola, 81; Yale. 1
Fleming, 2; Nelson, ,: Pittsburg. 4.
John Brown-Hutchinson, 5; Dunlap
w. w. Observation-Disclosures. 5.