davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-09-11
RIJou PRoeRAM TODAY.

"A Western Romance of the Days
of 40"
The Road TO Ruin
Vaudeville by Baby Williams, the
little dancer, and Van Hoven, the Mag
ic Noyelnist, It
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-09-11
At THE LYRIC TONIGHT
Legend Of a Ghost.

An exceptionally fine colored Pathe
film portraying the thrilling adventure
Of beautiful young girl, in a
visit to
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-09-11

HTAI"Nt
The Eastern Star will meet at Ma
sonic hall tonight and viii have ini-
tiation and refreshments. A full at
tendance is desired
Wanted Gentle driving horse. per-
feeiIy safe snd well broken for lady
to drive. WIN weigh aoont 800 pounds.
Armstrong-spining Lumber Co. gl1-st
Wanted-One first-class barber at
New State Barber Shop. 4O2ls Chick
asha avenue. 9.ti-st
For Rent-Barber shop on chicka-
sha avenue Inquire Of Pat Tolan.
Fourth and Chickasha. 9-i1-st
Wanted-To buy some household
furniture Apply at 800 Pennsylvania
avenue 9.ii-st
wanted-A boy IA to IS years old
as apprentice in West Side Drug
Store. Must be well enough adyanced
IN school work to be able 10 learn.
Applications considered. g.i0-st
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-09-11

Grady county depository for school
books and school supplies, at the Owl
Drug Store 9-11-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-09-11

Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bulkley have
returned from a five weeks visit in
Colorado.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-06

OAhLAND REAL ESTATE
FOR sale-My room house; modern In
every respect; beautifully located: good neigh
borhood; accessible to street cars and local; );
5000 down. rest like rent. 1913 Z. 20th 81: get
OF at 2Sd av. station and walk north blocks
and east l block
AN ideal cottage home of 6 large sunny rooms
on wide corner lot In the best part of oath
ay., East Oakland; large reception hall with
inlald noor. built In book cases. hall seat etc !:
VIII sell part of carpets and furniture at less
than half price Box 4723, Call office Oak
land.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-06
ATTORNEYS IN SAN FRANCISCO


ACkEK, NICHOLAS A (Patentl. Is Geary.
BELL. STRAUSS 4 4Tw0OD. s5s ReaEny.
BENJAMIN: ?: s.. 9S7 Paciac Bldg
BISHOP 6 HQEFLEK. Russ Bldg
BOLTON, A. g.. 92S Monadnock Bldg
BRANDENSTEIN. r. o.. $50 Montgomery.
BREEZE. THOMAS H, Macdonough Bldg.
CHICKERiNG q GREGORY. Merchants Ex. BID
COCHRANE, JAMES W.. Croker Bldg.
CORNISH. FRANK v. Monadnoek Bldg
CROTHERs q CROTHERS. Claus Spreckeis BOG.
DAN, =. r., s45 Pacific Bldg. Tel. Douglas 1223
DAvibsoN. M IDs, W. ". W.. los Make Market. e''' "
DEAL, w. r. F.-DEAI. " c.. 26 Montgomery.
DENsOS, s. O.. 5O7-5o9 8IonadnOck Bldg
DEERING. FRANK p. Union Trust Bldg
D1BBIE. HENRY g, { OLIVER. Russ Bias. :
DINKEISPEIL 4 SCHLESINGER, Claus SprseE-
poRss9 1 T W. 800 sansome.
DROWN, LEICESTEK & DROWN. Is Suttsr
FRANK. N. H.--MANSFIELD. ". D.. Mer *
JAMES GARTLAN. 924 Merchants Ex. Bldg
GIILOGIEY. r. W. 9S7 Pacific Bldg.
GoRRILL. WA. h. Claus Spreckeis Bldg
GoUTD' .Ee FINK FINK e.. sos Claus spreckeIs Bldg.
GREENA. CAELfVN 10 y W., "a Merchants E1- Bldg
HALL. FREDERICK W.. Crocker Bldg
HARnTNcc; HARnTssc 4 MONROE. sa2 MoatIo5spxt- g
HAVEN. THOMAS e. M0nadnOek Bldg
HERRIN, W. J.. 7O4 Market.
Hewlett, E. E., sos Monsdnock Bldg
HUTCHINSON, JOS. & J. s.. Claus Spreckels Biz
5oRDAN' ROWE & BRAIN. MonadnoSK SS'Is BiaI 2'"|
JUDKINS, T. C.. $50 MOnadnock Bldg.
JUNG, FRED H.. Central Trust Bldg
KEOGH & OLDS. TOE Market, CoS Geary
KNIGHT & WEBSTER. Monadnock Bldg.
LAPACHET. BERNARD P, ITO suffer.
LOEWY & GUTSCH. 81 3d.
LYNCH s DRURY, I04 Market
MADDOX Il LOESSEL. NaaadnoCk Z Bldg.
MANN, SETH, 250 Montgomery.
MASTICK PARTRIDGE. Flood Bldg
NEE JOHN HUBERT. Merchants Ex. Bldg.
MILLER 4 WHITE Ers Croker Bldg
MOORE. A. A: & STANLEY. IS "a.
McCLANAHAN 4 DERBY. Merchsnts' Ok. Blde
MsG3wAS Wesf Coast cas- TG9sgST s RISs
NAYLOR, CHAS. e. S24 Merchants Ex. Bldg
NEWARK. MILTON. 250 MontgomeFy.
OLIVER & BOAR, Monadnock Bldg.
OLNEY & OLNEY. 1896 Merchants Ex. Bldg.
OTIS. FRANK ESQ Montgomery
PAGNUELO, ERNEST, 276 Russ Bldg.
PATTON. CHAS- u. Claus Spreckeis Bldg.
PARCELS. FRANK a.. 94f Moaadnock Bldg.
PEi39TT9 SAESE ERSAE ErdsSsl 81 RsSs ssv Bldg
PORTER R0BT; G.. 100 Claus Sprecksls Blds.
pRIsGLEy q i'B PRfNGLE. Russ Bldg.
RIGBY q RIGBY. 723 MonadnOck Bldg
RIX. WILLIAM. Russ Bldg
ROSENHEIM. SAMUEL, Chronicle Bldg.
sAMUELS. LEON, T7S Market
sAAMYrE4fS,S sAt1rr4 SSE w p a,s sSS Sostsomy Asssny;
sHRYOCK. HAROLD, 2S5 Kearny.
gHURTLEFF, CHAS- A. 20 Montgomery.
SINS. JAMES O., Claus spreckels Bldg.
STIDGER & STIDGER. 62S Montgomery
sTONEY, ROULEAU Z STONEYs 25O Monrx'y
4AoSas AoSass sERsrE ri go TRHK Rnslae Sef
ToBiNn 49, : T9BlN, E HioeT3is sS,EinSs Bldg; ~.
TREADWELL. W. B. Flood Bldg
WILEY, ]. w, 120s Humboldt Saw. BIZ. bldg
WILSON. JOHN RALPH. Monadnock Bldg
WOLFF & HOLLZER. $50 California
WRIGHT. +. NJ. (Patent). Monadnock Bldg
YOUNG y g.. y pFNICKF Tnion rrust BLDG
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-06
PROPOSALS AND BIDS

SEALED bids will be received at the Office of
the secretary Of the Regents of the Univer-
a. m, April IL, 1908. for construction on
university campus at Berkeley Of ~ the Fer
tilizer Control Laboratory; and separate bids
for: (2l asphalt etc, tennis courts; and
separate bids for: (3) addition to Architectural
building, ell as per plans and specifications
file at said office and with Howard & Gal
lowxy, architects. 604 Mission St, San Fran
cisco. No bids viii be received unless ac-
companied by a certified check or bond in
favor Of the undersigned equal TO 10 per cent
Of the bid, 20 assure execution Of contract BY
successful bidder The right to reject any
or all bids is reserved.
THE REGENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF
CALIFORNIA.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-06
WANT ADS
OAKLAND ALAMEDA BfRKHH fRUITvAlt
PERSONALS

PERSONALS
LADIES, you'll smile II you get your old hats
dyed. pressed. cleaned and remodeled at
BAnEY'S. Ill 18th ST.. phone Vernon 1872.
THE Oakland branch of The Call is at 46s
Eleventh St near Broadway. Phones Sunset
Oakland 1888. Home A2375.
BUSINESS PERSONALS
ALEX. MURDOCH, atty. at law, l0es Broadway:
titles examined and perfected; liens; bank
ruptcy; corporations organized and general law
practice. Open Tuesday and Thursday ewes.
YoU SEE P. S. BRUNK. room 200, First Ma
uonal Bk. Bldg. Berkeley, for Strauss Bros
ceieDrateo tailor MADE suits; also the fine
seamless Winola Mills hosiery.
WHY PAY HIGH PRICES?
Your moneys worth or your money back: 25
pnotos <oc. dlnerent positions. Gem Photo
Company, lol57s Broadway.
NINE ERICKSON, original method Of corset 1T
ting; reduces large sbdomens and straighfens
stopped shoulders 644 18th st. Tel. Oak 6s27
MRS. l. JOHNSON. osteopathy: electric treat
ment and baths: best references 1lI7 Wash
ington St, rooms and 4. Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-06
ROOMS TO LEr-continuea

27TH St. 2ll-Furniahed rooms; 50 per moutl.
BOTH st, 45l-Large front room, and gas; so
per month; sunny.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-06

DANCING ACADEMY
QUICK METHOD OF DANCING. by PROF.
STEWART, Armory hall, Goth st. near Tele
graph av.; class Wed. and Sat- evenings; ju-
venile class Sat. afternoons beginning April
4 private lessons by appointment. Phone Oak
36S2. Hall. 50xlO0 for rent.
EDUCATIONAL-OakI
HEALD-DIXON
COLLEGE
San Pablo av. and 10th ST., Oakland-New
and modern; II schools; greatest facilities and
strongest influence. COMMERCIAL SHORT
HAND. TYPING. NORMAL.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC co. wants young men to
learn telegraphy and take positions with the
company; SIS to $50 per month. Address
School Of Telegraphy, BOG 18th ST., Oakland.
THE Oakland branch of The Call is at 46s
Eleventh ST. Broadway. Phones Sunset
Oakland 1888. Home A2375.
VOCAL CULTURE
VOICE culture, pure Italian method. 1115 Broad
way. Phone Oakland 3744. Cordial welcome.
VOICE culture: terms moderate HILDESLEY
STUDIO. 1889 Broadway.
THE Oakland branch of The Call is at 4es
Eleventh ST. near Broadway Phones Sunset
Oakland 1883. Home A2315.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-06
GARLAND ROOMS AND BoARD

GROVE ST. l31S-Niceiy furnished SUNNI rooms
with beard; close to car line. Key Route nd
marrow gauge; reasonable prices; table board
speciality
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-06
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE

OAKLAND and Berkeley property to exchang
Tor ranches ]. II. EDISON. 1O6S Bdwy, Oak
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-06

RACINE ST.. 63s9. Berkeley-2 sunny rooms
suitable for couple; IN private family with
board; reasonable: near Telegraph and Alca-
traE
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-06

KIFTREDGE ST. 2124 only minutes walk
from station-Nicely furnished room. with
board; good home cooking; near university.
PRINCE ST.. 1907. South BerkeIey-3 room. fur
nished apartment: adults only: modern. Key
Route. s. p. Grove st. ears: private.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-06
ROOMS AND BoARD-Alameda

BOARD and room. "A large snnnv room with
board In private family. for gentleman, use
OF hath aud phone; block from Grand ST. STA
uon' lsOs Grand st.. Alameda; phone Ala 16zA
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-06
BERKELEY REAL ESTATE

BERKELEY REAL ESTATE
ROOM house; fine view: no climb: blocks
from car; nreplaces; gas heating and cook
Ing; ? bathrooms; large sleeping porches
garden; chicken house. Owner, I4I0 SprIag
St Phone Berkeley 423I
NEW, modern, 8 room house. No l4oe Milvia St,
North Berkeley. for sale by owner
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-06
ALAMEDA HOUSE KEEPING ROOMS

THE ST. JAMES. 1914 Santa Clara av.-2 and 3
room house keeping apartments. well furnished
and complete; rent very reasonable. Tel.
Alameda 43Q
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-06
FRUITvALE REAL ESTATE

JUST completed-White cedar shingled cottage.
bungalow style, rooms lot S0x125; I block
of Fruityale and walking distance OF
local trains. Have to be seen to be ap-
preeiated. 2ll5 Peralta ay. Owner must
sell. $1,000 down.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-25
REAL PHOTOGRAPHS OF ooLoRs
Topeka Man Makes Successful Ex-
periments With New Process.

A Topeka man, J. p Colvf1le. is
probably the first man in Kansas to
Try his hand at color photography
Mr. Colvi1le exposed two four by five
trait and the other OF flowers at a
funeral. The results were wonder
ful. The flesh tints are brought out
perfectly in the portrait and even
the blue of the eyes shows in the pic
ture. The reproduction of the deli
cate coiors OF the various flowers is
also perfectly shown.
The process has no commercial val
ue at present as the co1ors are re-
produced only on the plates and no
prints can be made from them They
can be used only for transparencies
The plates are manufactured in Paris
and the process is an interesting one.
me new process is the invention of
Auguste and Louis Lumiere, who
nave long been known as the most in
genious students of photography in
France.
The self-coloring or autochrome
plates can be used by any skilled
photographer with an ordinary
camera. Among their various re-
markable qualities they are equally
sensitive to all rays Of all coIors.
The principle Of the invention con-
s1sts in placing a layer of coIored
grains in front of the sensitive ma
ter1al on the plate. The grains not of
the color of the object photograp hed
are masked by the blackening of the
sensitive material. and the grains re-
naming visible therefore represent
the color Of the object.
At present the inventors content
themselves with making highly finished
colored plates, but it is already posi-
BILE in theory to print in colors from
them. To do this it Is only necessary
to make a paper containing the same
colored grains as the plate.
The colored grains are made of potato
flour, which is ground up until the par
ticles are about 4-1000ths of an inch In
diameter. The grains are divided into
three equal parts, which are colored
green, violet and orange. These are the
three Complementary colors of the pri-
mary colors, which are red, yellow and
blue. In the negative the red of ma
ture appears as green, the yellow as
violet and the blue as orange.
The colored grains are thoroughly
mixed together and laid on the plate
in the. proportion of 5000 to a space OF
4-100ths of a square inch. The minute
spaces between the grains are filled
with an exceedingly fine charcoal dust
The grains are transparent, permitting
light to pass through them to the SEN
sitive medium, but modifying it by
their color.
The development of the plate is a
tedious process, ten different develop
ers being required. Mr.. Colville viii
make some further experiments with
the wonderful new plates.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-25
DOC SHOW READY
Doors Will Be Thrown Open
Tomorrow Morning.
AristOcracy of Canine Tribe Will
Be on Exhibition.
DEMAND FOR SPACE.
Double the Number of Booths
Last Year.
Many Fine Animals Already on
the Ground.

A brigade of carpenters under the
directions of Otis Hungate, the well
known Topeka barrister, and knight
of the hammer, are busily engaged
today in transferring the floor space of
the auditorium into dog kennels for
the accommodation of Topeka and
out of town canine visitors who will
be on exhibition the remainder of the
week.
The floor space occupied by the
stalls for the puppies and their ances-
tors is nearly double that of last year
and this fact is causing the committee
having the matter of housing the
exhibits no end of worry. The work
is being pushed night and day and
the show will open as advertised to-
morrow morning rain or shine with
the bankers in their places, though
there will be no spoilers connected
with the show.
The first exhibitor to arrive from
out of town is a well known globe
trotter, Mr.. Scottie. from the collie
kennels of H. w. Chaplain of Mem
phis, Tenn. He is said to be one of
the finest living specimens of the
collie breed and has won a dozen and
a half first prizes abroad besides cap
turing many more in the United
$1,000 by his owner and is not on the
market at any price. He is a highly
educated animal and while his Ian
guage is a doggerel he talked in
diligently this morning of his travels
and the prospects of the Topeka Ken
mel club. He is modest creature
and refused to discuss for publication
the numerous affairs in which he has
contested for honors and carried off
first place.
IT arrived in your beautiful city
early this morning by express he
said, land am delighted with the
courtesies which have been extended
to me by T. L. Heron the secretary
of the Topeka Kennel club, and Mr..
Hungate, whom have already
learned to refer to as Otis. I believe
that I would like to belong to the
latter, but it is just my brand of luck
to have Mr.. Hungate an admirer of
another breed of dogs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-25
HONOR MEMBERS CHOSEN
Nine Members of Washburn Senior
Class Are Delta Pts.

Nine members of the senior class Of
Washburn college have attained an
average of at least ninety-two per cent
on all studies of their college course
up to the present, and were yesterday
elected to membership in the honorary
society of Tau Delta Pt. Following
are their names given in alphabetical
order:
Miss Airline Dietrich, Carbondale;
Miss Mary Gall, Topeka; Mr.. Willis
Goldsmith, Athol; Miss Ethel Keller,
Horton: Mr.. Reuben Markham. W1ch-
ita; Miss Josephine McCammon. Val
ley Falls; Miss Louise McNeal, To-
peka; Miss Daisy Monroe, Iopeka;
Miss Georgia Watkins, Topeka.
The officers of the society are; IT.
F. L. Clark, president; MIS-. !. w.
Todd, secretary; Mr.. Arthur L. Quant'
treasurer.
This is the first time in the history
of the college that so large proper
ton of the class have ATTAINED Inns
average. 1t is the custom OF the So
city to take in as members each year
the fifth of the senior class having
the highest grades. Those having an
average of as much as nlnety-tWo are
elected four months before graouat-
ing the remainder of the fortunate
group being chosen later me pres
ent senior class has the distinctlon OF
being the first class to have all the
members chosen on the first drawing.
A reception to the new members
will occur in March,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-25
TODAY's MARKET REPORTS

Chicago, Feb. 6-WHEAT-The wheat
market today opened weak because of a
decline of more than Id at Liverpool.
Commission houses were the principal
sellers and offerings were light. Nav
wheat opened 11@Ac lower, at 94@e4Ac,
and sold at 9SHc. Minneapolis, Duluth
and chicago reported receipts of 2SS cars
AGAINST III cars last week
The market became very strong in the
latter part OF the day on an improved de-
iaana. cash wheat and smaller primary
ZEE neee elp The high mark for May was
lqlAc higher. at 95AQ95Kc
COhN-The corn market was steady,
t the wet weather in the west offsetting
the weakness Of wheat. May corn opened
&c lower to a shade higher, at 6Oc to COZ a
oossc, ana for time held within that
range.
Prices rallied with wheat also because
OF an estlmate of small receipts for to-
miorroW.The high point for May was 6Oxc
Inc close was strong with May 5kc high
OATS-The oats market was steady in
sympathy with corn. May oats opened a
snaoe lower to shade higher, at 52A@
DISC, ana held around those figures
PROVlSlONS-The provisions market
was steady because of a scent advance
IN the price Of live hogs. May pork was
unchanged, at $1130. Lard was UNCHANGED,
at M3lh. Ribs were 21zc higher, at S. 40
RYE-Cash: SIC.
BARLEY-Cash: 7008Sc
TIMOTHY-March, $685..
CLOVER-March. $40 25.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-25

apart for the younger set, c1assed as
children, and the admission price has
been reduced to five cents during these
hours for folks under Is years of age.
John H. Hicks, of st. Louis, will have
his $1,000 prize winning English bull
dog on exhibition the opening day if
no hitch occurs, as he wired that the
animal has been shipped.
Mint Julep, Otis Hungate's prize win
ming bird dog which captured the first
prize in every event in which she was
entered last year, will leave Sunday for
the dog show at ST. Joseph where she
will compete among strangers for new
honors. She will be accompanied by
the wonderful Chapman dog who was
interviewed this morning, and the party
will be chaperoned by T. I. Herren, sec
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-25
DAMAGED
Rare and Costly Vase Carelesslv
Handled by Railway
Will Be Sold at Auction Thurs
day-Only Slightly Injured.

One OF the most expensive Eatsuuoa
vases in our collection. valued at $3.50
was damaged slightly in shipping by
the Rock Island Railway Co., and we
will offer it for sale Thursday after
noon at public auction for what It
will bring. This affords you the op-
portunity to become the owner of one
of these beautiful vases at your own
price, SO don't miss this sale. In adj
dftion to this sale, we will auction or
a fine collection of bronzes and beau
tiful china which must be sold regard
less of cost, rather than to pack and
ship. Sales begin every afternoon at
$3.50 and at 1880 in the evening, at
the Japan Art Co.. sos Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-25

AT that feel that there is a chance
that 1 can convert Mr.. Hungate from
the baabarous thoughts of Staying
which prompts him to care for the
chase rather than for the pastoral pur-
suits of life, and his taste to run to
dogs for the field and chase. 1 am told
that he is now fancier of fine birds
and this is a step in the right direction
and l expect the next time that I come
to TOneka to learn that he has aban-
doned the gun and field pursuits for the
more humane calling of the farmer and
then he will have kennel of my kind
and l will feel more at home in his
company.
II have Travelled much abroad and
from what 1 have seen since 1 have
been in Topeka I feel that the show
which will be in progress tomorrow
will be one of the finest ever held in
the west. You certainly have a beauti
full building, for dog show purposes,
and I understand that the pipe organ
is the swell thing of it's kind in the
west. 1 am much impressed with it.
lone thing in particular that I wish
to congratulate the management of the
Topeka Kennel club on, is the admir-
able weather conditions which they
have secured for the occasion OF
course it does not make great deal of
difference to me where the mercury
stands for 1 have brought along my
heavy winter coat. We southerners
however, appreciate weather such as
you have at this time for it is perpet
ual with US and we grow to expect it
in all part of the country, though we
are often disappointed in what we find.
IF this weather continues your To-
peka show will be an affair long to be
remembered by the Mexican hairless
dogs as we'll as a number of other va
rieties that I have always pitied on
account of their incomplete wardrobe,
YES" answered/Mr. Scotty, the prize
winner, in response to a question. st
like the show business, for in nv tray-
els 1 meet only the aristocracy Of nv
kind. There is royalty in the dog king
dom as you know, just the same as
there is in the human, and less scandal
about it at that. Wow but am thirsty
and I never appreciated what prohibi-
ton meant until I landed in Kansas
and I haven't had drink since I have
been in the state-''
While there was but one dog in the
booths at the Auditorium this morn
ing there were many more there by
noon and dogs are arriving every hour
and the attention of the visitors will
be well divided tomorrow. The stage
has been set apart for the smaller varf-
eties of the dog tribe and here the
coddled pets of aristocracy, Goldfish. and
otherwise will be on exhibition the re-
aminder of the week, commencing
Wednesday morning.
Saturday or that portion of the day
between the hours of 10 in the morn
ing and in the afternoon has been set
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-25
JAYHAwKERs AT ANN ARBoR.
Students From the Sun6ower State
Talked of Home.

Ann Arbor, Mich, Feb. 25.-The an
bnual banquet of the Kansas State club,
an organization with a membership of
about forty University of Michigan
Estudents and faculty men, was held at
tthe Michigan Union clubhouse. After
1.-The several course dinner had been
Iserved the time was given over to
lspeeches. The Kansans heard their
native state eulogized in poetry, prose
Kan. who is the holder of the Peter
White fellowship in American history
was the POSTMASTER. He called upon
Isaac r. Rubin, who talked of kan
eas Spirit T. v. McCluggage on
prohibition" John w. Lapham on
"Jayhawker Julips," Prof. E. c. Case
on "Bone Hunting in Kansas" Wylie
r. Griffin EARLY Cattle Days. w. D.
Moriarity Gust West of Missouri"
Frank Bates ''Why People Talk About
Kansas" Abe Van Meter "Co-Educa-
twentieth Kansas" Prof. 7. E. Ran
kon "Out in Kansas Frank Bohr
''Since Leaving College," and Attorney
Fred L. Vandeveer of Detroit on
kansas in the Eyes of an Fastener"
The Kansas club here has repre-
gentation from all parts of the state.
Among the cities represented by its
members are:
Emporia, Fort Leavenworth, Leav-
enworth. Ellis, Hutchinson, Independ-
ence. Columbus, Chanute, Garden City,
Cimarron. Stockton. Manhattan, Shar-
on Springs, Edgerton, Beattie, Ottawa,
tia, Roseda1e, Mcpherson, Sheridan
Springs, Marion. Winfield, Sterling,
Jewell Kiowa, Halstead, Lawrence
and Oberlin