davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-07-18
RRoOKslpE.

Miss Helen Boggs. OF Newark, is the
guest OF Mrs. Manning Connett.
Mrs. A. Cochran is very i'll at this
time.
Rev. Gustavus A. Hubert, of White
stone, l.. t., was Tile guest Of his pa
rents last week.
Mrs. Edward Horton AMI Mrs. E,
Fl irris, OF Chester, spent Saturday at
the home OF n KiSer.
Mrs. Monroe entertained friends
from Newark over Sunday.
Clarence Glover, of Newark, spent
Sunday with his brother, Henry L.
Glover.
Miss Beale. of Mendham, spent Fri
Friday With friends here.
Mrs. McFarlan is entertaining friends
from Newark.
e. p. Schenck, Fred Woodruff and
Warren Keller spent Sunday with
tatit parents here.
There are NOR boarders than usual
in this vicinity Mrs. f. Garabrant,
Mrs. Wesley Dickerson, Mrs. Daven-
port and Mrs. Hockenbnry each has a
h useful.
Miss Marion Garabrant entertained
few friends from Mendham last Fri
day night.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-07-18
PERSONAL ITEMS

Harry Owens has gone to Denver
Colorado.
II. E. Stirn has gone on a trip to the
Pacific coast.
Mrs. J: Place, Of Court street, is at
Asbuly Park.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Erb are at
Oceanic, n. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Wulfers were in
Buffalo last week.
f. S. Burnett and family are at AS
bury Park for a week.
Mrs. S. II. Briant, Of Washington,
D. O., is visiting in Morristown.
Dr.. and Mrs. v. D. Rood and child
have gone to Belmar for Two weeks.
Ellis ". Bower is playing the cello
in Ocean Grove orchestra Tor the SUM
mer.
AdmiralP. Fl Cooper has been elect
ed a director OF tile Morristown Me-
mortal Hospital.
Rev. I. NJ. Donovan of Paterson
was a visitor in M0rristown on Mon
udy anu ueSudy.
The three sons of Dr.. Samuel Pier
son are visiting their uncle, DR..
Stephen Pierson.
Lawrence Waters, principal of the
Hillside School, is rea g law with
Ex-Judge Cutler.
The engagement is announced of
Miss Grace Burd, formerly OF Morris
town, and David Pruden, OF Paterson.
Former town clerk. f. r.. Atno, now
OF Harper's. New York, is spending
his vacation here ana Az Lake Hupdt-
cong.
Independent Hose Co. held a special
meeting Thursday night 10 bid 1heo-
dOreAyerS bon voyage. lie Sails for Eu-
rope Oh Saturday.
Monsignor ]. M. Flynn is entertain
ing party OF the choir boys OF The
Gnu. eli OF the Assumption at his Bel
mar cottage.
DR.. Cattanach fell down stairs
Thursday night while walking in his
S eep. When found e was un. on
scious. He cut his nose quite BADLY
in his fall.
DR.. and Mrs. |. N. Van DeWater,
Clarence Van De " alter al d Miss \ an
DsWaler, of Mad IN, sue for Eu-
rope on Saturday They Will be goue
until September.
Rev. and Mrs. RIB. Urmy and fam
lily start the latter part of the month
on a trip to the Pacific coast They
will visit Mr.. Urmy's father at Berke-
ley, CAL, and expect to b away about
SIX weeks.
Arson Wood Bedding, of the Hazen
School, has been appointed principal
Of the Simsbury, Ct. High Scloo
and will enter upon his new duties n
September. Mr.. Belongs efficient
school work and genial social qualities
have made him many friends in Nor
riStown, who wish him a brilliant sue.
cess in bis new field OF work.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-07-18
COUNTY AND VICINITY.

Passaic township contains ?, 1853 pc :
sons. gain OF - over 1900
The population Of Mendham town
ship is l,724, an increase of l24 over
1900.
Mahlon L. Hoagland on Thursday
landed o. pound bass at White
Meadow lake.
The Montelair Gun Club and the
Jackson Park Club of Paterson have
Joined the North Jersey Shooting
League.
Frank MareSch, of Stirling, commit
ted suicide by shooting himself in u
lit OF dependency on Wednesday. He
was Sixty-two years of age and book
keeper IN the SILK mill Coroner Col
Inns gave burial permit.
The Rockaway +" Record says: g 1t
seems probable from present appear
anceS that the Morris County Traction
90. will not extend their line to Dem
Vile until the Lackawanna r. r. Co.,
have determined what changes they
will make Oh their line. "
Andrew Csop, an Austrian, was
drowned in the Morris Canal at Boon-
ton on Wednesday,. He had been in
swimming with friends, and when the
Others came out of the water he was
missed. Search was made for him, and
after two hours, the body was re-
covered.
George Hardy. Of Boontpn, about
thirty-fye years old, was killed Frid v
night by a Lackawanna Railroad tran
near the station at BoOnt0n. His
body, which was badly mangled, was
found near the south end of the iron
fence that stands between the tracks,
The man had been walking on the
track Or sitting close to it. when an
east bound train struck him. He
leaves widow.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-07-18
WHIPPANY.


The festival given under the auspices
of the Ladies Aid Society of the Pres
byterial Church at Whiponong Hall
on Wednesday evening. proved a very
successful affair. A neat sum was
realized.
The Cosy Club was entertained ON
Friday last by Mrs r. r. Perrine.
The next meeting will be with The
Misses Carpenter on July 2lst.
Miss Louise Cook is one of the gradu-
ates this year from the N. Y. G. Train
ing School for Nurses. Miss Cook is
now at her home in this place.
Z. B. WEIGH, OF Princeton, occupied
the pdlpit OF the Presbyterian Church
on Sunday and is expected to preach
again the 18th.
Miss Roe and Miss Mabel Gardner
are the guests of Mrs. Jesse L. Nc
Evan.
Miss Eta Allen. of Hoboken, is Wis
iting her aunt, Mrs, H. o. Reynolds.
Miss Armstrong, Of Newton, is visit
ing Miss Henrietta Mitchell.
Miss yorr, Of Boston, is visiting her
friend, Miss Grace McEwan
Miss Ralston is visiting her cousin
Miss Bertha Adamson.
Miss Anna Haas, Of Paterson, is the
guest OF Mrs. Hansen.
Mrs. N. f. Agar is entertaining
guests this week.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-07-18
RROOKsIDE.

Rev. Robert johnson, Of Mendham
Presbyterian Chur II, preached ia the
chapel On Sunday at3r r. mi
Geo. r. Schenck las resumed bis
work in Newark after Spending has
vacation with i1fs parents here.
The family Of Dr. Carpenter, Of
Newark. are spending a fortnight at
tn home Of y. II Connett.
Harry McPeek has gone Oh fishing
trip . Lake Hopatcong and Lake
Musconetcong.
Stephen Comet entertained some
friends With his photograph last We'd
n 'sday night.
Mrs. A. B Byran has as guests, Mrs.
Hlrtman and Miss Ball, Of Manhattan,
Willie Mcneil, Of Dover. has been
the guest Of Mrs. Lawrence Monahan.
Percy Schenck, of Coleman's Bust
ness College, has returned to Newark.
Harry Hubert is recovering from
his sickness caused by tile heat.
Mrs. w. A. Ward is recovering from
her recent illness.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-07-18

who creates her daughters gowns. The
little gown shown here is one of the
most pleasing models in sailor blouse
suits. 1t is made up Of rich brown
linen with tie In crimson silk. The
blouse, unlike the usual design, Is
made up of plaits coming together In
front and back to resemble box
plat The skirt is also plated and
falls in abundant fullness. For me-
dunn size this dress requires ave yards
Of thlrty-six inch material.
The lamps should be filed every day
and the chimneys, shades and burners
cleaned whenever their condition de-
mands 1t. The lamps should be filled
nearly to the top of the reservoirs,
leaving just space enough to allow for
possible expansion of the oil If too
large space is left air may enter, mix
with the gas collected there and cause
an explosion. The wick should, be soft
and loosely woven and must fill the
burner, but not crowd it. If loosely fit
ted it will admit air to the reservoir.
The chimneys, If smoked, should be
wiped with soft paper and then
washed with ammonia and water or
alcohol and water, because soap is
likely to make them cloudy. They
should be thoroughly dried or they will
break when heated.
If lamps give out bad odor when
lighted it is necessary to cleanse the
wick and burner in a more energetic
way. Oftentimes it is best to replace
the wick with new one. If there Is
enough of the old wick left to make it
worth while, place it, with the burner,
in strong soda water and boil them
until the oil and dust are removed.
Rinse them in hot water and place the
wick where it will dry. Rub the dark
ened portion Of the burner with sand
soap and rinse 1t again in hot water
The clearness of the light entirely re-
pays one for this added labor.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-07-18
wa Cows on wRApPER.

whether they are short or tall. The
tea gown is one of those garments
which happily lend themselves to small
purses, for it may be charmingly de-
veloped in lawn Or cotton Grape as
well as in the more expensive fabrics.
One can always buy daintily striped
material from which the borders may
be made, or very often the material
itself contains the border. The model
Is one that may be easily followed in
the home manufacture. The fronts
have plaits at the shoulder which sup
ply the fuliness in front. The use of
the ribbon girdle is optional, as many
prefer the full flowing style for sum
mer. Lawn, dimity, cotton Grape, silk,
lightweight wooden or pongee may be
used.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-07-18
HANOVER.

Miss Clara Ball has returned from a
week S stay in Asbury Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shotman and children
of Orange are guests OF Mrs. Robert
Sanders.
The Misses Lewis Of Caldwell spent
the past week with Miss Claire Mead.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Arnot of War
wick, n. y, have been visiting Mrs
Frank Cook and Mrs. Henry de Forest
Mrs William Beach has been enter
tanning her sister, Miss Allen of New
ark.
Warner and Stewart Westeryelt Of
Woodciff are visiting their sister
Mrs. Thomas j. Ward
The Hanover Y. T. S. G. E has
closed it's weekly prayer meeting for
the summer.
Rev DR. White of Summit will
preach in the Presbyterian Church
next Sunday morning.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-07-18
OF INTEREST TO THE LADIES.
4 Comfortable Garment.

A whole chapter could be written
about that favorite garment the tea
gown Essentially feminine it is, and
every woman likes to have few
pretty ones in her wardrobe. No other
garment, as she knows, can equal it
for comfort, GOODNESS and for emer-
gency wear. Like all other garments,
this seasons tea gown has taken on
quaint old fashioned air. The full,
loose fronts and tight fitting back and
the picturesque sleeves to show off
dimples and pretty bracelets are quite
smart and becoming to all figures,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-07-18

Superintendent Grow of Wells, Far
so & Co. Express. was in town again
on Wednesday and concluded lease
for the store IN the Sharp Building, 50
South street, and win open August
first. The company plans to tit up
the store with cabinet bank fittings
in handsome style. Mr. Fessenden,
of the Orange office will be the agent
at Morristown. arrangements have
been made for stabIing the horses at
the Mansion House stable.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-07-18
NEWS FROM
OTHER TOWNS
MT FREEDOM.


Mrs. John Little. of Morristown, and
Mrs. Jerry Baldwin. Of Newark, have
rented a house here forthe season.
David L. yanIIouten and family
and the Misses Grace and Carrie Rlau-
Welt, Of Brooklyn, n. ~, are at Geo. p.
Goes.
There is every ind cation Of heavy
oats crop and the hay has improved be-
yond expectations within the last few
weeks.
Fred Hubert and family were the
guests Of Walter Hubert on Sunday
last.
Mrs. Geo. D. Coe had the misfortune
to scald her arm one day last week.
Mrs. Frank Coe,. of Newton, is visit
ing relatives here.
The wedding of Mrs John Henry
Beach and Mr.. GillSbv took place here
on Thursday eveain | t. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. MI. Rus
by.
Quite number attended the lecture
given in the NJ. e Churchon Saturday
evening last.
The coat taken from ORA! els sto Z
was found one day last week back of
the church along a stone fence.
The Misses Ellie and Alice Ironside
who have been the guests of Miss Luz
cy Thompson, have returned to their
home in Morristown.
Miss Amelia Skellenger is visiting
relatives at Newark and Arlington.
A dance was held at the house of
Silas NJ. Lewis, at Combs Hollow, on
Friday night last.
The Sunday School of the Pr sbyte-
rian Church w II hold its annual picnic
at Shongum on Thursday ofnext week.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-07-18
Granddaughter Of John Adams Dead.

Newburg, n. y. Ju,ys1s-lIrs. Ca o
line Elizabeth Mcneil died suddenly at
her home IN Fishklll Landing in her
ninetleth year. She was Il grand
danghter of John Adams, second peesi-
dent OF the United States. who wrote
q congratulatory letter and a poem Oh
her birth. and daughter of the late
John Peter Dewint, an old Knleker-
bockerA She first married Andrew
Downing, the landscape artist who
laid out the public grounds at Wash
'ington. He persisted in the Henry Clay
disaster, July %, 1852 She later mar
ried Judge John J. Mcneil, who died
some years ago,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-07-18

James S. Barron, President Man
chester Cotton NILS, k0cA HlIl, 5. u,
writes
I'm 1883 | painted my residence
with L. " Al. iIU looks better THAN a
great many houses ptsinten three Years
ago.
Don't pay 81. 80 gallon for linseed
oil; which yoa do IA ready fOr-use
paint.
Buy oil fresh from the barrel at 90
cents per gallon. aud mix IL WIN
Longman \ Martinez L. x NJ. Paint.
II makes paint cost about $40 per
gallon
Wears and covers like gold.
Every church given gives liberal
quantity when bought from
Sold by Phillips u Day, AIorristown,
p q. Henry. Basklng Ridge W. 4.
Wilson, Whlppany r Mead, Han
over.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-07-18
PORTABLE HArRAcK.

err suitable for attachment to the chair
back in theaters, halls, schools, cars or
public assembly rooms. 1t consists Of
q spring clip made Of any suitable
light material and adapted for attach
Ment to seat back or like support.
This carries the holder proper, consist
ing of body of elastic material, hav-
Ing a perforated form adapted to re-
ccive and engage hatpin. The two
members of which 1t is composed are
pivotally connected so as to fold into
the least possible space.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-07-18

Imitation preserved ginger is easily
made Get three pounds Of vegetable
marrow, three pounds of loaf sugar,
one ounce of ground ginger and the
rind and juice of two lemons. Peel
the marrow. take out the seeds and
slice into pieces about an inch thick
and two or three inches long. Strain
the lemon juice and cut the rind very
fine Tut all the ingredients into a
stewpan and boil all together till clear
about an hour. Tie down as for
other preserves.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-07-18

The simplest of tea punches is made
by sleeping quart Of mild Ceylon tea
ten minutes. Strain into a bowl and
add the juice of six lemons and three
oranges. with plenty of sugar At the
last moment add two bottles OF apol-
llnarIs Have Il large lump of ice In tn (.
bowl ana see that the punch Is good
and cold before the apolllnarls goes in.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-07-18

The warm weather has brought out
the bathing suits. One of the prettiest
is a black and white shepherds plaid,
with a plated blouse and upper part
Of the skirt The square cut neck is
finished with folds of pale blue silk
outlined with black braid, and black
and white heavy silk cord fastens the
suit at the waist.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-07-18

Nearly every woman knows from ex
perience how difficult 1t is to wash sue
cessfully crocheted shawl and have
1t look fluffy and In prime condition
when dry, One woman made trium-
phantly successful experiment. She
put the shawl into pillowcase. tied
string around the top and then washed
1t in plenty of soap and hot water.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-07-18

she has been a teacher lii the Rayley
School. Funeral services were held
this morning.
H II, Meade. of Oranges with par-
ty ran bis automobile into the terrace
at J A. Stewards place on Sunday.
All the occupants of the aut0mobi e
were thrown out but were not serious
fly injured. The machine was qui e
badly wrecked
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-07-18
spots on Furnitnre.

The white spots on furniture may be-
caused by hot dishes being placed
thereon, and can be removed ~ apply
Ing soft cloth dampened with spirits
Of camphor- Rub the spot well and
then polish with another dry, soft
cloth II one application does not Ell
tirely remove the stain. repeat until II
disappears.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-07-18
Capes and Wraps.

There are more capes in the wrap
list this year than in many a season
past, fact due possibly in part to the
larger frock and blouse sleeves, and
some of the models are quite pictur-
esque and attractive.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-07-18
Handaome Frock For GirIs.

What a world Of beautiful fancies
are to be found in frocks for the small
mademoiselle. She is, indeed, beloved
by Mistress Fashion, and the array Of
girlish models given by that fair donor
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-07-18
Much Color Worn.

It looks as though plenty of color
would be worn this summer. Pale
shades of pink, blue and violet come in
batiste and handkerchief linen. But all
white will lead.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-07-18
whIte serec Ponuinr.

White serge is restored to the highest
favor, and some Of the most attractive
suits are made of 1t. The short coat,
deliberately trimmed with braid, is pre-
ferred
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-07-18

The woman's hat holder for use in
public places continues to absorb the
attention of large number of patent
office patrons. The latest guise in
which it appears Is as portable hold
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-07-18
The sIeexeIesn Rolero.

The sleeveless bolero of lace or en-
broidery will be worn all summer over
the fancy blouse.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-07-18
10 CURE a COLD ~ ONE DAY.

Tn LAX ATlNE BRoMO QUiNINE
fahlFs All drugg,s refund The money
ifr fAF- cure u. NJ. Gr5vsA sigma
sure on each box. g5c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-01

$36o,4ss $445,55s-
MUST GET REQUIsITIoN.
Will Require o. x of Mayor Davis to
Get City Cash.

All claims and accounts against the
city in order to be honored will have
to be accompanied by a requisition
signed by the mayor. This is the
clear-cut statement which the claims
and accounts committee of the coun-
ell issued Friday afternoon while in
session. The committee has been try
ing to train that idea into those who
have business relations with the COM
nittee, and they are gradually sue
ceeding. Hitherto they have allowed
bills to go through recommended when
the requisition was lacking, but this
will be changed from now on. No
claim will be allowed until the requi-
sition is attached, and if it is not it
will be placed on file. acquisitions
which are signed by the lead of the
departments will not be accepted.
Nothing but the signature of the
mayor goes. Here and there the head
of a department has sent in a bill in
this shape, but these requisition blanks
will be recalled from the depart
mentS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-01

Hackney viii prolong her stay. and bel
joined soon by her son. Mr.. George
Hackney, who Will spend a month on
the coast.
of Salina have returned home after
visit to their aunt, Mrs. N. H. LoomiS,
and Miss Helen Estey.
Mrs. Carl MolIer Of Governors
Island, N. Y, and Miss Grace Tobin
of Frankfort. KY, are expected next
week to visit Mrs. Chappell Foote.
Mrs. H. H. Mcclellan and Mr.. Philip
Ray Coldren of Granite, Okla, are ex-
pected here today, stopping on their
way from Ohio, to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
c. T. Mcclellan.
Miss Helen Brown, Of Kansas City,
is the guest of her aunt, Miss Mary
Kellam.
Mr.. ToIson, of Peoria, Illinois, is the
guest of Mr.. Carl Trap.
Miss May Schultz left today for Dem
yer to stay two weeks.
Miss Elizabeth Gavitt will go to Dem
yer soon to visit Mrs. Ralph Babcock.
Miss Anna Speck leaves Sunday with
her nephew, Master Luther Buck, of
Emporia, for visit to relatives in
Pennsylvania. They will visit Balti-
more, Washington and New York also.
Mrs. Nelson Giles expects to leave a
week from tomorrow for a trip to
Colorado, California, and Portland,
Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. T. Lacey, 527 West
street, will go to Denver next week to
visit Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Babcock.
Mrs. Candace E. Laubach goes to
Ottawa next week for the ChautauQua
| assembly.
Mr.. L. L. Collins returned home to-
day after a months trip in the Indian
Mr.. e. J. Mcdowell and wife and
daughter Gertrude, of Pueblo, Colo.
are visiting with Mrs. E. c. Mcdowell
at 30S East Eighth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Reed left on
Thursday for Ellensburgh, Washing
ton, to visit their son, Mr.. Frank B.
Reed. They will visit the Portland ex-
position and return home in Septem-
Der by the way of Denver, stopping
there for the G. A. R. encampment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust. Johnson, of
Usage City, came up to attend the
Johanson-Anderson wedding on the
2Sth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johanson left last
night for their home in Little Rock,
Ark, Misses Selma and Theresa ex-
pect to leave next month for a visit
with them.
Miss Gala Mcdowell will start next
Wednesday for Monticello, Iowa. to
spend the summer visiting DIR. J. E.
Gilmore and family. N
Miss Nellie Donovan entertained in.
formally a party of friends at her
home on Madison street Tuesday even
ing.
Mrs. A. Sprague and daughter will
leave Wednesday for Spokane, Wash
lington, to visit her daughter, Mrs. Ed.
Darling. They will also visit Seattle
and Portland before their return Octo-
Der first.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-01
HARVEST DAYS ARE OVER.
At Least 500 Men Were Sent Out of
Topeka.

The call from the fields has ceased.
The harvest days are over" at least
as far as Free Employment Agent An
derson for the city of Topeka, is con-
cerned.
The major has been busy beyond
comprehension during the past three
weeks, and this morning and yester-
day. as the time went by without 4
single, kin I git job hyar fer wheat
cuttin'," he Iolled back in his chair,
swung his chubby calves with school
boy glee, and joyfully whispered: 81
guess she is all over for this year.
Topeka did it's duty by the Kansas
farmers this year. Not less than 500
men were probably sent from this city
to the harvest fields. Major Ander-
son sent out 296. and all of them were
of the genuine stuff. Three times that
number applied to him, but a whole
lot were not in earnest and were not
fooled with. Fully two hundred were
sent out by State Agent Gerow and
the various agencies over the city. This
is not reckoning the gentleman who
rode the bumpers, of which they
were probably not a few, if the word
of railroad-yard policemen is taken
into account. So 500 is not at all too
large a figure.
Sixteen counties were supplied by
the Topeka agency. A list of the
counties and the number of men which
each received from Major Anderson