davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-17
GIRL KILLS A NEGRO.
He Accosted Her in Wood and she
Shot Him.

Logan. WA, Dec. 16.-Herman NoIan,a
negro, living at Marn. Logan colnty.pgas
today shot and killed by Miss Daisy WIZ
kinson, young school teacher Of the
county
The shooting took place on the high
way running through woodland near
the Guyaudotte river. and there was no
witness to the tragedy. Miss Wilkinson
was walking to her school and was over
taken by the negro. He made advances
toward her and threatened to kill her i'm
less she would submit to his request Fr7--
tunately the young woman had a reroI-
yer, and the negro. persisting in his al
vances, Miss Wilkinson quickly drew the
pistol and sent bullet through hiS
brain
The girl. not the least excited. vsl,-s7
on to a farm house, told the story AMI
soon hundreds of the inhabitants 0f Tbe
community had gathered to the Srs.1s
The negros body, after lying in the ROAD
several hours, was thrown into the fsnzc-
andotte river.
The girl has not yet been arrested ana
the indlcat tons are she will NOT ~
Miss Wilkinson is but 20 years ola a,,a
is finely educated and from one ~ 49,
best families IN Logan county. She hnsTlT
ed more than half a mile from her srhn14
and friends had advised her to afy5e.s@
carry q pistol, as that section fz rn,e -
the widest in all West Virginia
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-17

the city federation. The club was not
in favor OF the constitutional amend
ments adopted at the federation's De-
cember meeting.
Friday afternoon was art day for the
Golden Rule club at the home Of its
president Mrs J. c. Holland. The
club is indebted to Mr.. Geo. NJ. Stone
for one of the most interesting and in
Structive afternoons of the club year.
Mr.. Stones talk was on American Art
and Artists The dining room was pref
tily decorated with Christmas greens.
Roll call was responded to with quota
lions from LongfelloW. The club also
voted to give Mrs. Thorpe The usual
amount for her Christmas treat for the
poor children. Visitors of the club were
Mrs. Geo. NJ. Stone, Mrs. VIM. Harsh
berger, Mrs. Geo. Johnson, Mrs. G. NJ.
McCandless, Mrs. H. G. Bowman, Mrs.
Murdoch, Mrs. W. ". Gillespie, Mrs.
Coppage-
The Ramblers club will be entertained
by Mrs. P. L Murphy Wednesday after
Christmas and Mrs. A. T. Robinson, who
comes from Chicago to spend the holi-
days with her mother, Mrs. A. c. Elder
lers, viii be the guest of honor.
The Ladies Music club met Wednes-
day with Mrs. J. w. Going. There was
a Greig programme and Mrs. Aft Kiln
genberg talked entertainingly Of Nor
Wegian Christmas customs. The club
next meeting viii be held with Mrs:
Frank P. MacLennan, and Grieg will
again be the composer.
An evening musicale at the home of
General and Mrs J. W. F. Hughes took
the place of the regular meeting of the
Vignette club this week The programme
was by Mrs. H O. Garvey. Mrs. Florence
Fox Thatcher, Miss Berenice Fuller and
Mr.. OrviIle B. Towne vocaIists; Mrs. J
W. Going. Mrs. J. W. F. Hughes Mrs.
Arthur McCabe. Miss Allabelle Trout
man, Miss Gertrude Tracy. pianists and
Mr.. OrvilIe B. Towne, violinist. Roll call
was responded to with musical topics.
The club voted to help Mrs. Thorpe, po-
lice matron, in her annual Christmas
treat to the poor children.
The Ohio club will give a tacky party
Monday evening at their rooms on West
Sixth street.
The Monday Tourist club viii meet
with Mrs S. r. futile, 1853 Fillmore
street, tomorrow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-17

10. All Ny Heart is Weary.
.........- oorng Thomas
Miss Nellie Pond.
II. Novelette, .......s.5.. Schumann
Miss Alberta Guy.
u. Cantique de Noel .s....... Adams
Miss Helen Poor.
IS. Storm and Sunshine Song. Grieg
Miss LII Schwartz.
Il. Dragon Flies .Bargiel
Ladies Chorus.
10. Sonata Pathetique Allegro.
. - Beethoven
Mr.. Paul AcNeely.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-17

The Topeka chapter of the Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolution voted
to withdraw from the city federation
of clubs at its meeting Tuesday at the
home of Mrs Luther Burns. This is
not on account of any dissatisfaction
with the federation or because of the
constitutional amendments. but be-
cause most of the members are united
with the federation through other
clubs and the D. A. R. has a state
organization Of its own whose aims
and objects are apart from those of
federated club work. The D. "A. r.
thrOpic organization, and the mem
bers have been contemplating with
drawing from the federation for some
time. Another thing, many members
of the Topeka chapter are out of town
women who have no interest in the
city federation and can rarely attend
its meetings or take any part in its
work.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-17

Judge R. F. Hayden Of the probate
and juvenile courts addressed the
Boys club at the federation's East
and was greatly pleased with the work
being done by the club, which was
organized by Miss Lulu Mckee. teach
er of the federatfons kindergarten.
Some of the members of the club are
juvenile court charges, and Judge
Hayden expressed himself as well
pleased with the influence with which
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-17

Of Interest to Every Topeka Woman
and TO Many Of the Steiner Sex.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-17

the Boys club surrounds them at its
weekly meetings.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-17

the city liberation. The club was no
in favor of the constitutional amend
ments adopted at the federation's De
cember meeting.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-17

what did you do when he kissed
your" the Topeka avenue girl asked the
Polk street girl.
Il called for mamma" replied the
Polk street girl.
why didn't you call for your faith
er?" asked the I. A. G.
Because mamma was out" replied
the T. S. G.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-17

There is one Topeka man who will
find four copies of the Log of the Va
ter Wagon in his Christmas stocking.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-17

They were talking about the House
of Mirth. Didn't you cry quarts at
the ending?" one woman asked another.
No" was the reply. 7 followed the
method Of my son who when he was a
small chap used to insist upon going
to the circuses, although I knew the
tight rope and other acrobatic per
formances made him very nervous.
Once when I advised him not to go he
said, 20, mamma, III keep saying to
myself, 'Taint none of my folks, 'Taint
none of my folks. and I won't care what
happens."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-17

After you he said bowling very low
as he handed her a glass of punch A
little later they were back again and as
ne handed her another glass he said
I'm still after you
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-17

Mrs. Margaret Hill McCarter was il
winfield Saturday to give a lecture oT
King Lear to the Cowley county teach
ers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-17

Miss Ella Fuller. whose marriage to
Mr.. Claire Stevens takes place in
Christmas week viii be the guest of
honor at a kersingtOn to be given by
Mrs. William Harshbarger this week.
Tuesday evening Miss Nora Spencer Will
give a dinner for Miss Fuller and Mr..
Stevens and Miss Shirley King will en-
terrain for them the night of December
&c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-17

Miss Lucille AcAfee GAGE a 1 o'clock
luncheon at her country home Pros
peet Farm, Friday for Miss Olive Diff
fenderfer, a prospective bride. The
other guest swere Miss Carlotta Nellis,
Mrs Harry Forbes. Miss Helen Lee,
Miss Cora Shull Miss Gertrude OFT.
Miss Alta Weston. Miss Selma Foberg,
Miss Marie Rickenbacher.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-17

An enjoyable informal evening meet
husbands and friends of the members
we're asked, was held Monday evening
at the suburban residence Of Mr.. and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-17

The Felicity Whist club will give its
annual dinner in honor of the mem
bers OF the club al the ThroOp Thurs
daY evening. December Is.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-17

Mrs. Hiram Price Dillon has issued
invitations for a reception Friday,
December 20, from 8 to o'clock. to
meet Mrs. Charles B. Brown of Spring
field Mass. and Mrs John Forest Dill
Ion, second, of Kansas City.
Mr.. and Mrs John Dillon and their
daughter. and Mrs. Brown, who is Mrs.
DillOn's mother, win arrive this week
to spend the holidays with Mr.. and
Mrs. Hiram Price Dillon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-17

The members of the Ideal card club
will entertain their husbands at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs A. H. Purdy on
Lincoln street tomorrow night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-17

Miss Florence Rossington viii give a
party for her niece. Mary Ann Philips
of Leavenworth, Tuesday afternoon,
December 26. DR.. and Mrs. Russell
Phillips and their little daughter viii
come from LeavenwOrth the last of
this week to spend the holidays with
Colonel W. H. RossingtOn and Miss
ROssingtOn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-17

Miss Josephine Keller gave a chat
ing dish supper at her home after the
high school play Friday night, her
guests including Miss Eva Bailey, Miss
Jean Campbell, Miss Ethel Miller. Miss
Fife Renwick Miss Eleanor Keller,
Miss Ida Grosch, Mr.. John Carver, Mr..
Quinton Zercher, Mr.. Edwin Taft. Mr.
Homer Sheldon, Mr.. Cary Hayes, Mr..
Carol Ridenhour. Mr. WiImot Ste
phens, Mr.. Dean Davis.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-17

willie Dearborn (Jessie LIewellyn)
writing in the Chicago Inter-Ocean, re-
fleets upon the irony Of life exempli-
ned by the fact that the successful
authors who can afford to bug them
for themselves are invited out to din
ners and 1uncheons while the poor,
hungry beggars living on the expecta-
tions of getting their books published
are never asked. All this anent the
visit Of Mrs. Craigie John Oliver
Hobbes). who is being feted by Chi
cagO fashiOnables. The same thing is
true in other walks of life than liter
ature as some Of Us know to our sor-
row.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-17

Two formerly of Topeka men are
publishing a new parlOr game of
ticker poker" 81 haven't seen the
game" said one of their old pals the
other day. "but it ought to be all
right. although the kind of poker they
used to play when I knew them wasn't
a parlor game and it was no joke most
of the time, either
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-17

The bell of d neighboring town, a
bud and beauty and the heiress to a
viii visit in Topeka during the
holidays and there is great excitement
among the bachelors. All of which re-
calls the old story of the Arkansas man
who wrote to inquire the cost of a saw
mills If she has a million dollars
WHAT would she want of a Topeka
bachelor?
Milford chronicle., 1905-01-13
CHAPTER II.

RN the course of the next few mo-
ments, while the little vessel was
being got under way and while
the Ridgeways' Petrol cleaned
off into the blue distance, Wilbur made
certain observations.
The name Of the boat on which he
found himself was the Bertha Millner.
She was a two topmast, twenty-eight
ton keel schooner, forty feet long, car
rying a large spread Of sail-mainsail,
foresail, jib, flying jib, two gan top
sails ana a staysail She was very
dirty and smelled abominably Of some
kind Of rancid oil. Her crew were Chi
namen-there was no mate-but the
cook, himself a Chinaman, who ap-
peared from time to time at the door
Of the galley, a pot9>eo masher in his
ham. seemed to have some sort Of au-
thority oVar the hands. He acted in a
manner as a 90 BETWEEN for the captain
and the crew, s6metimes interpreting
the formers orders and occasionally
giving nna OF his own.
Milford chronicle., 1905-01-13

friend Jim makes a present of and no
charge, because he loves you So You're
allowed two minutes to change, an it is
to be hoped as how you won't force me
to come for to assist"
1t would have been interesting to
have followed. step by step, the men
tai process that now took place in Ross
Wilburs brain. The captain had given
him two minutes in which to change.
The time was short enough, but even
at that Wilbur changed more than his
clothes during the two minutes he was
left to himself in the reeking dark of
the schooner's fo'c'stle. 1t was more
than a change-it was a revolution.
What he made up his mind to do, pre-.
cisely what mental attitude he decided
to adopt, just what new niche he elect
ed wherein to set his feet. it is difficult
to say. Only by results could the
change be guessed at. He went down
the forward hatch at the toe Of Kiteh-
ellis boot-silk hated. melton over
Milford chronicle., 1905-01-13
BRANCH ROADS.

Delaware, Maryland q virginia r. r.
Leave Harrington for Franklin City and Vvav
statloes ~ Se q m; ana so m. weel -iayss
m. week and u. 81 a, m. week days.
Leave Franklin City for ChincOteague fvis
merl 80 ana 50 pm, week days Re
5.39 pm. weekdays
Leave Harrington fes Georgetown and Lewes AZ
70 OS a, M and $50 IN. weekdays Returning,
leave Lewes % a, no. and l.38 p.H3. week-days.
Leave Harrington for Rehoboth lO8 a. m
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays Raturn-
Ing, leaye hehoooth lis p. m Tuesdays, Thurs
Leave Harrington for Berlin. lOss a. m. and
6.50p m. weekdays. Returning, leave Berlin
bS6 a. M and 1858 p. M. Weekdays.
Leave Porter for Delaware City 81 a. m., p q,
5Sl - and 20 m. weekdays. Returning,
leave DelaW arc City s. 8 20 and 1873 a. m and
10 and 56 ,. m weekdays.
Leave Masseys for ChestertOWn and way
tsations 58 a. m. and 10 p m. weekdays.
Returning leave ChestertOwn OS am. and
81 PIN. weekdays.
Queen Anne & Kent r. R.-Leave Towns.
end for Centreville and way stations. y
q. m and i8 D. m. week days Returning,
leave Centreville Al a. M. and rs. p. m.
week days.
Del. Chesapeake R. R.-Leave Clayton for
oxford and way stations at ~ a. m. and s.
p. m. week days. Returning, leave Oxford
d4S q. m. and ~ p m. week DAYS,
Cambridge & Seaford R. R.-Leave Searord
Tor Cambridge and intermediate stations as
II II a. m. and p p m week days Return.
ing train leaves Cambridge al 90 and 2S9
p. m. week days
CoSNEcTIoS.-At Porter, with Newark a
Delaware City Railroad. At Townsend, with
Queen Anne's & Kent Railroad. At Clay.
sOn, with Delaware q Chrsapeake Railroad
AID Baltimore & Delaware Fay Railroad. As
Harrins ston,with Delaware Maryland q Viz.
ginia Railroad. At Seaford, with Cambridgs
4 SeREord Railroad. At Delmar, with New
York, Philadelphia 4 Norfolk, Wycomico .
POeomoke, and Peninsula Railroads
J. b. HUTCHINSON, General Manag
J. R. WOOD. General Passenger Agent.
Milford chronicle., 1905-01-13

tention to a fighting headdress from
the Marquesas that was hung on the
wall over the free lunch counter and
opposite the bar. Wilbur turned about
to look at it and remained so. his back
to the barkeeper, till the latter told
them their drinks We're ready.
''WeIl mate, here's big blocks an
-taut hawse pipes" said the brown
sweater cordially.
"Your very good heolth," returned
Wilbur.
The brown sweater wiped thin
mustache in the hollow Of his palm
and wiped that palm upon his trousers
leg.
"Yes, sir" he continued, once more
facing the Marquesas headdress. yes,
sir; they're queer game down there"
"In the Marquesas islands, you
mean?' said Wilbur.
Eyes, sir, they're queer game. When
they az. tattodin' themselves with
Scripture tex's they git FROM the mis-
sionaries, they're pullin' out the kairs
all over their bodies with two clam
shells. Hair by hair, you understan'."
"Pulln out 'er hairY said Wilbur,
wondering what was the matter with
his tongue.
"They think it's clever-think the
women folk like it."
Wilbur had fancied that the little
man had worn a brown sweater when
they first met But now, strangely
enough, he was not in the least sur
Milford chronicle., 1905-01-13

u u E0ksoR. -. !.
Milford chronicle., 1905-01-13

there rained down upon his head first
an oilskin coat, then a sou'wester, a
pair OF ollskin breeches. woolen socks
and a plug of tobacco. Above him,
down the contracted square of the
hatch, came the believing Of the cap
tain's voice:
There's you it out. Mister Lilee Of
the Vallee. which the same our dear
Milford chronicle., 1905-01-13

Dslly. 8Daily except Sunday.
NEW CASTLE AoCoMMoDATIoN TRAINs.-
cave Wilmington 7,s7, S28 am, 8O4, l02
5.55 .. Im. week days. Leave New Castle 8sT
'.5s' ll.O2, am 2.S2, al p.Rl. week days,
Milford chronicle., 1905-01-13
then"

ur made his adieu to Mrs.
the girls who were receiv-
TX himself away. AS he
the house and stood for a
the steps, settling his hat
BON his hair so as not to
parting, he was not by any
iil looking chap. His good
helped out by his long coat
igh silk hat, and there was
law in the lower part Of his
was his tailor altogether
for his shoulders. Three
pre this time Ross Wilbur
II at No. 5 in his varsity boat
.lern college that was not ac-
10 athletic discontinue.
NJ what I'm going to do with
~ supper time,7 he muttered
down the steps, feeling for
of his stick. He found no
answer to his question.
ternoon was fine, and he set
( in the direction Of the town,
llf formed idea Of looking in
Milford chronicle., 1905-01-13
!. b. q W. RAILROA

DELAWARE DIVISION.
IN and amer Nov. 2sth, Isoi.trains VIII
follows;
Milford chronicle., 1905-01-13

Going south read down North read up.

J.R. HUTCHINSON, Gen, Manager
WOOD. Gen. Passen ger Agent.
Milford chronicle., 1905-01-13

5I51i O 8lgall @ idse On let o. pa331as1FA
JOHN 9. BOsLEY. Gen. Pass. Agent
Chicago eagle., 1905-02-11
~0>
HON ERED l.. CONNE

has an cnvlable record for absolute
honesty In all his business relations,
active support and sympathy for all
movements for the betterment OF the
city and his fellOw.men and for all the
qualities that go to make up the ideal
citizen
Chicago eagle., 1905-02-11
~6cA
RII.GEI. OSLANh

brings trained intelligence, native abil-
ity ana sturdy integrity to bear in all
his relations with his fellow citizens
and In the discharge Of all his dutiea
Chicago eagle., 1905-02-11

KICKHAM SEAMAN

NlCNIIA - VI S'.aNI1hN
never makes promise that he dos
not intend to fulhu, nor undertakes
any enterprise that he does not feel
the will and the power to thoroughly
0rry into effect
Chicago eagle., 1905-02-11
~eA
TOM y. DONNELLY

has by honorable, conservative and up
right methods earned high place In
the business world and in the esteem
and good will of the entire community
Chicago eagle., 1905-02-11
/&SN
~ AILA nE AE

never neglected an opportunity to do
good for his fellow citizen, and in the
course of his career has made thou
sands OF loyal friends.
Chicago eagle., 1905-02-11
CYRIL X, JANDCS

has made thorough performance OF
duty. fulhllment OF all agreements
with his fellow men In the spirit and
the letter ami exact justice In all
things the guiding principles Of his
successful career.
Chicago eagle., 1905-02-11

DIR. Brooks faultisss tooth powder
10 the bsst prsssrvattvs Of the teeth
yet found.
Chicago eagle., 1905-02-11

pr. Brooks fault!ess tooth powder
~ the best preservauve and beautifer
Of the teeth yet found
Chicago eagle., 1905-02-11
%eA
EEANCIS A UOEEMANN

belongs to that class OF citizens who
never know failure. nor allow any oh.
stacles TO deter them in a worthy EN-.
terprise once undertaken.
Chicago eagle., 1905-02-11
0
AISIIN i. DOYLE

has proven by his successful career
that brains, experience and integrity
form an Irresistible combination in any
line OF business.
Chicago eagle., 1905-02-11
TIE CHICAGO EAGLE.


WILLIAM LEGNER
is respected and honored BY oil to
whom he Is known.
~9A
CLAYTON Il. CRAFTS
believes in the golden rule and prac-
tices 1t. This Is the secret Of his per.
sonal popularity and success in life.
ALBERT GRAFF
has a spotless reputation as first class
citizen. and n capable and honorable
man of affairs.
~SA
ADAM WOLF
Is faithful TO duty. loyal 20 friends and
successful In all his undertakings.
JOHN a. ORB
stands IN the front rank Of Chicago's
most popular and useful citizens.
HON. ZINA II. CARTER
has the highest Ideals of honorable
citizenship and is true to them. There
is no man In Chicago who stands high.
er in public esteem.
THOMAS A. SMYTH
is liked by everybody and counts his
friends by the hundred.
ROGER G. SULLIVAN
holds a foremost place In the commu.
nifty as a business man and an honor.
able and valued citizen.
~e
THEODORE OEHNE
IL a citizen Of excellent standing and
faultless record.
EDWARD II. PETERS
10 a public. spirited citizen who is as
popular as he is prosperous In his
business pursuits.
| IL. IL. BLlSS
Is liked by all who know him and rc.
spected by all with whom he comes
in contact.
OSCAR +. MAYER
is one of Chicagos most useful and re.
spcctcd citizens.
%~s9A
OLIVER II. HORTON
In all relations of life never deviatcs
from those principles of straightfor
wardncss and integrity which have
won him golden opinions everywhere
~SA
JUSTICE Q. ]. CIIO1T
is n man who takes pride IN Chicag,
and Of whom Chicago is proud.
eyA
JAMES REDDICK
is the kind of citizen who CONSTITUTES
the real backbone of this city.
HON. PETER REINBERG
Ii n Chcagoan in the trust sense oi
the word. Progressive, public spirited
AMI active he possesses the best ut
tributes of true citizenship.
%cSM
HON. Il. \. ECKHART
has always put truth. honor and jus
tice before eXpediency; hence the es
TEEN with which he Is looked upon by
all who know him.
JAMES A. HOGAN
ls one Of those men whose pledge II
tantamount to performance. ana whom
everybody likes and respects.
THOMAS y. JAMESON
citizen whose recOra IL one to bt
proud of, Is man whose friends are
myriad and whose name commands re
spect everywhere.
HON. JOHN J. HANBERG
Is a man of unturnlshed reputation ant
Of commanding ability In the conduc
Of his affairs.
>eA
FRED A. BUSSE
a capable man, combining energy witt
Intelligence, he Is Justly regarded am
respected us u valuable member Of til
community.
HARRY HILDRErH. JR.
is, progressive. enterprising and indus
trious. Such men are always sure t
make a success In life.
LAWRENCE w. FERGUSON
has high conception of the duties O
citizenship and lives up TO 1t. lie is
man whom to know is to respect.
~SA
MARVIN \. FARR
besides being Il model citizen takes
good mans part in every moyemen
for the benefit of the city.
~SA
JOSEPH c. JACQUES
possesses in an eminent degree thos
merits and qualities which so to maxi
up the true Chlcagoan. lie Is bes
liked by those who know him best.
\A
Chicago eagle., 1905-02-11
RUDOLPH BRAND

has a high conception ut lhc duties OF
good citizenship aud has always lived
up 10 them.
Chicago eagle., 1905-02-11
49,
ADAMS \. GOODRICH

has gained success by force of charac-
ter, industry. integrity and ability.
Chicago eagle., 1905-02-11
~9A
JOHN Il. OWENS

has splendid record for good citizen
ship personal integrity and drst-class
ability.
Chicago eagle., 1905-02-11
JOUN 4. CARROLL

II liked by all who are acquainted
with his many excellent traits OF char
lCter.
Chicago eagle., 1905-02-11
RORERT REDFIELD

Is n man who invariably WINS and re-
tains the confidence and liking of all
who have dealings with him.
Chicago eagle., 1905-02-11

II JOHN RICHARDSON

JUSTICE JOHN RICHARDSON
never falters when once his mind Is
made up as to the right and the wrong
of a question. He is always on the
right side, regardless of all other con-
slderatlon or consequences.
Chicago eagle., 1905-02-11
STIELMAN B. JAMIESON

lust and fair in all his dealings, pos
sesses the confidence ana good VIII Of
all who know him.