davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-17
Asralsqa&e&0tats Tai,d4AWanesE.
 2O24 ,THiND AVE.
FOR RENT


 NORTHSIDE. 1S19 Rush ave. rooms, modern. s2o. 1225 N 18th street, rooms, s3. 150O 9th ave-, 10 rooms, $6O. 1209 20th street, 5 rooms, SIS. 1904 E. 14th street, rooms, $22.5 24th St. and 22d Ave, N. B'ham, s15. b17 2Sd St., broom fiat, modern, s30. AIS N. 10th St., $25. 1924 9th Ave, rooms and servants room s35. 4705 First ave, woodlawn, r., bath, $17.50 508 14th street. 6 rooms, modern, s22.5O. SIS 18th St., rooms. SIS 6S0 18th St. g rooms, modern. s5o. 1404 18th Ave. rooms, cottage, 10ox1So ft., s15. 2l3 1lth street, rooms, $l2.5o. 18th Ave. and 18th St., rooms, $15.
 SOUTHSIDE. 834 18th St., modern,f8 rooms, sSo. 1OM 18th St., nicely furnished. 12 rooms. $75. s05 Central ave, rooms, sl2.5O 1907 10th ave, rooms, modern, $So. 1011 18th St., ' rooms, 5000 1o31 13th ave. suit for two families, $40. 1928 11th St., rooms, furnace, new house, $30. 1901 10th ave-, rooms, modern, s6o. 1921 18th street, 8 rooms $4O 12Os Ave H. 6 rooms, furnace heated, modern, $30. 715 Fist St., rooms, mouerh' s1o' 1707 10th ave- rooms. $45. 90S 14th St, rooms. $30 1920 12th ave-, rooms, $40 1l15 16th St. cottage, rooms, $So. 1925 Ave. I, bet 18th and 14th Sts., ' rooms, modern, $25. 17s 12th Ave. rooms, modern, furnace heated, $S3. 1oos 18th St, rooms, modern in every way; flat, $35. PA Hawkins St., West End, rooms, sl6. 3936 Third Ave. s. Avondale $lz'oo We also have large list of stores. hotels and offices for rent. ANGLIN REALTY & INS. co 2117 list Ave. Both phones 1923.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-17
ONE CENT ! WLlRLl

RATES--One cent n word a duyj no ad. taken for leba IkaE 25 ceEfs for first insortioa. Cssh must accompany every order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-17

FOR RENT. 5s1 North 23d street, 10 rooms. s5o 2217 Sth avenue, rooms. $27.5O 2221 Sth avenue, rooms, $225O. 1921 North 18th street, rooms, s20. 1901 South 18th street rooms, sSo. 10Os Central avenue, rooms, $SS. Call at office for list.
 J. H. HEiNEkE R. E. ( INs. CO, Phone 45. zi4 ~. 1ist St
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-17
ONE GENT 4 WORD.

RATES-One cent a word a day; no ad. taken for less than 25 cents for first insertion. Cash must accompany every order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-17
BUSINESS CHANGES

FOR s1TE~si2,000 hotel s6 looms. 6ar. restaurant, in the heart of New York city. Bar doing s130 daily. Address E. Henry. 32 West 18th street, New York.
 s-l1-7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-17
ONE GENT 4 WORD.

RATES-One cent word a dayj no ad. taken for less than 25 cents for first insertion. Cash must accompany every order
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-17

YOUNG lady stenographer desires per manent position where there is sufficient
 work to keep employed; one years ex-
 perience good English education; can furnish good references as to my ability as stenographer; will begin with mod crate salary Address K. E., care Age Herald. 3-17-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-17

WANTED-A position with some reliable firm by a college and university grad uate; five years experience in the fur niture business; also previous experience in the grocery business; also valuable experience in clerical work; good pen man and rapid calculator; will work one week free to show ability; refer ence flrst-elass. Address H. M. J., care Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-17

FOR RENT
 NORTHSIDE 1928 N 34th street, SLIGO. &423 10th Ave, north, $lO.O0. 4425 10th Ave, north, $lO.OO. 1s1s Rush Ave, rooms, $25.OO. 1928 N. 17th St., 5000. 1925 North 17th St, s3O.OO. 1018 North 34th St.. $500. 1923 9th avenue, $500.
 SOUTHSIDE. 617 South 29th St. 5000. 142l 10th Ave, south. r. furnace s45.0o. GOT South l2th St., 5000. l7O3 South 14th Ave, $500. 814 South 18th St., 5000. 729 South 24th St., $15.0O. TIT Ave. l, S25OO 18th Ave- s rooms and servants, $50; lot ?, block 853.
 WEST END. 504 Princeton Ave. rooms, 5000. 1218 Tuskaloosa Ave, $16.00. 1113 Tuskaloosa Ave, $25.00. Northeast corner Owenton road and Princeton avenue, 5000. 811 1st Ave, $1760. 1218 Tuskaloosa Ave, $lo.W. 318 Owenton street, 5000. Southeast corner Second avenue and Haw- kins, s14.00. 5 College street. S25.0O. 428 Tuskaloosa Ave, $500. 1017 1st Ave, s1800. IA Grady St.. $20.0O. 4o3 Katie Ave, $500; smithfield. THOMPSON BOOTH R. E. &
 INS. co. Bell 55s. 21s First Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-17
MONEY TO LEND
REPRESENTATIVES. STOLEN

SfR1ffE65Ss2o.J0 ff65Ss2J feward for ref1rn q one dark bay horse; hind feet white, blind in right eye; white spot in fore head; foretop cut; 12 years old, weigh ing about 1900 pounds, and one light sorrell mare, blaze faced small split in right ear, hind feet white; 5 years old, weighing 1900 pounds; left Mulga, Ala, March 8. w. l.. May, M. D.
 3-13-6t-fri-sat- -su- tu- thu-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-17
WANTED-SALESMEN

salesman experience unnecessary; $100 per month and ex- penses. Peerless Cigar Co.,, Toledo, o.
 2-15-6t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-17
Bargain

Let us show you a real bargain in a modern home at Norwood. This is some thing worth your time if you want a home.
 JACKSON R. E. & INS. co.
 ol13 First Avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-17
HELP WANTED

WGNfEDcGarrrage painter, c1shion maker, cornice maker. German woman housekeeper, woman to clean rooms, marker and assorter, laundry work, as- assistant for dental work, car repaircr, other openings. 45S Hood Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-17

WANTED-Position by lady stenog- rapher who has several years experi- ence railroad and various other lines; Peoples phone PTS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-17
REAL ESTATE

IL
 
 FOR SALE. 5ox14o feet; a nice lot at Hyde Park; s2o0 on terms. 151s acres with Groom cottage, barn, stable, large spring; close to pike road and within one block of car line; price, $500 per acre. Terms can be had with interest on the deferred payments. 320 acres, fee simple, coal lands. $15 per acre; close to railroad; timber first class on this land
 L.. G. PETTYJOHN Phones 11O1 and 4d5- 1S26H Sd Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-17

HIGHEST cash prices for old feath CTS. .
 Carter. 1922 1st avenue. a-4-oVt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-17

YOUNG lady wants position as clerk in small grocery store, typewritist or any kind of office work; have experience; can furnish good references ana will work for s4 a week; need employment at once. Address Miss Helen Nelson, care
 general deliXerX. city. 3-lI-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-17

WAN,rFD-You to know that we can save YOU money on your lumber bills;
 bring in your estimate. WoodlaWn Lum- Der company, city office 216 N. Fist st.' 52nd St. and Southern Ky, WoodlaWn. 3-14-7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-17
WANTED.

saHVfNa-loc at lad 4th avenue, s-is-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-17

MANTED-CustomeTs for showcases iron sates and Carrara paint. Alabama Gre-
 cery company. -.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-17
Clarke Bros. e Company The Largest DistilIerS in the World
 PEORIA, ILLINOIS

Any one or the 1OIIOWIng u' E. R. Betterton & Co.,, Diamond Distilling Co.,, J. Fox & Co.,, Gallagher & OGara, E. B. Gibson A. H. Harris, Heller Bros, Paul Heyman.
 The above dealers are all loca Chas. Blum & Co.,, Jacksonville, Fla. Hanne Bros, Jacksonville, Fla. R. H. Cate & Co. Cease lots only),
 Louisville, Ky. Hessig- Ellis Drug Co.,, Memphis, Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-17

WANTED-Lace curtains to launder- IV4l
 Ave. E or Peoples phone 5o2 S-l4-4t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-17
WANTED-BOARDERS
Rooms-WANTED-Board

WANTED-Furn room in exchange for piano; no objection to distance. D. E., care Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-17

Julian Distilling Co.,, Kentucky Whisky Go. Will Lea, M. Markstein, R. J. Park, Reid-Gordon Co. R. M. Rose Go. Sam and Ed Weichselbaum. ed at Chattanooga, Tenn. J. A. Mccormack Ss Co.,, Memphis, Tenn Holberg & Co.,, Ft. Smith, Ark. E. c. Villere, 124 Carondolet St., New
 Orleans, La. Hanover Distilling Co.,, Peoria, III.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-17
SEES GOOD IN PANIC.
British Ffnancier Has Been Looking
Over the Situation.

New York, March 17.-Sir Edgar
Vincent, formerly financial adviser to
the Khedive of Egypt and a man OF af-
fairs in England, looks upon the re-
cent panic as a development of ines
Unable value to the commercial flu
ture of this country. He is sailing
this morning on the Kron Princessen
Cecile after a trip through this coun-
try and Canada and he discussed his
visit to Canada and the American
west. Sir Edgar said:
Il was surprised when I landed three
months ago to find that the financial
conditions had not had more apparent
and far reaching results. Instead I
find the west absolutely fourishing and
New York affected in a trif1ing way.
This merely proves how sound and sta
BILE are the commercial and industrial
pillars of this nation.
After studying these conditions with
great interest I have come to the con-
clusion that a furry of that sort is
only natural after a growth that was
too rapid. Some may bewail the elimi-
nation of famous fortunes, but these
fortunes were born as quickly as they
died. In the financial history Of all
nations we find these occasional pan
les. and 1 dare say the one of 1907 was
caused by a combination OF over
speculation and distrust. | think the
events in Wall street are only or tenn
porary import. They Will initiate
toward the nations commercial good. .
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-17

less formal, but more universal. The
shamrock is worn everywhere, in
commemoration of the fact that when
St. Patrick was preaching the doc
trine of Trinity he made use of this
plant bearing three leaves upon one
stem as symbol of the great mys-
terry. In Dublin the higher classes
conclude the festivities of the day by
attending great ball in st. Patrick s
hall, Dublin Castle. None can be ad-
mftted who have not been presented
and attended the viceroy's drawing
room; and of course, every one must
appear in court dress or full uniform
In the smaller hamlets the local inn
used to be place Of universal resort
for young men. The majority of
those who sought entertainment at
the village inn were young men who
had no families, whilst those who had
children, and especially whose fami-
lies were large, made themselves as
snug as possible by the turf fire in
their own cabins. Where the village
or hamlet could not boast of an inn
the largest cabin was sought out and
poles were extended horizontally from
one end of the apartment to the 9TH
er; On these poles doors purposely
unhinged and brought from the sur
rounding cabins. were placed, so that
a table of considerable dimensions
was formed, around which all seated
themselves, each one providing his
own oaten bread and fish.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-17
Washburn Dramatic Club.

j. M. Barrie's charming three-act
comedy. 'The Professors Love Story"
will be presented at the Grand on Fri
day night by twelve of the members Of
the Washburn Dramatic club. And
there is every reason to believe that
this theatrical effort will rank with the
best in the history Of the organization.
and the probabilities are that it will
take it's place at the head of them. All
kinds of hard work have been put in by
the members of the cast in their en-
deavors to perfect themselves in their
parts and they have been most thorough
ly coachd by Prof. Ldne of the orator.
cal department at the college
In the cast are several young men
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-17
ADJUSTMENTS
s.Brpwn of Harvard

henry woodruff will appear at the
Grand tonight in the greatest of all
college plays, Brown of Harvard"
In this play Mr.. Woodruff has a role
that Is well suited to him. AS Tom
Brown, the wealthy, but generous and
warm hearted student whom all the
college boys like, he is seen at his best
Henry W1ller. the producing manager,
has surrounded Mr.. Woodruff with a
strong company, most of the members
OF which are college graduates, which
fact makes them amply qualified to
lend the proper college atmosphere to
the play.
Brown of Harvard" is a strong.
v1r1le play, full of life, Americas col
lege life Of the best kind 1t pulses
with the joys and ambitions, the trials
and triumphs of big-hearted, big
Drained. big-muscled young coflegians,
who love and hate, plot and scheme.
are victorious or defeated in the plans
Of their mimic world just as they will
be when they leave their beloved Alma
Mater, and enter into the larger field
Of endeavor for which their college life
fs the best training. There is unlimited
fun all the time. With a crowd of stu
dents such as these, nothing else could
be expected. But underlying the boyish
pranks there runs deep current Of
seriousness that finds expression when
least expected. Tom Browns love at
fair is tremendously serious matter.
1t involves him in numerous cOmplica-
lions that reveal the higher, the nobler
side Of his nature; the part so capably
played by Mr.. Woodruff is one of strong
appeal.
The interest commences with the go
ing up Of the curtain on Tom Browns
room at Cambridge. In the second act
it assumes an intenser effect. Then
comes the thrilling third act with the
boat race that means SO much in diff
ferent ways to so many people. The ex-
citement grows more intense every sec
ond. The blood thumps through your
veins and unconscious1y one feels him
self pulling for the plucky lads who
have gone into the race under such
terrific handicap, their favorite stroke
having refused to enter the boat. Luck
| lily Tom Brown is in training as sub
stitute, and when he wins the race, he
| Is carried in triumph to the boat house.
The play Is divided into four acts,
! the first and last of which are supposed
| to take place in Tom Browns room, In
| famous old Holworthy Hall, In Har-
| ward yard. The second act shows a
portion of the yard between Holworthy
| hall and Stoughton, and the third act
shows the Harvard boat house on the
Charles river, on the day of the race
j between the Crimson crew and an eight
| from an English college. 1t is around
| this contest that the plot of the play
| revolves.
The production is remarkably COM
| plete in detail and characteristic IN at
| mosphere, facts due largely to Henry
Miller's skill in stage management
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-17

to the people, so they had assembled
in great multitudes to see the miracle
performed. AS they had an idea that
a good deal of Patrick's power lay in
his drums, they were sadly disap-
pointed at the accident, especially as
big black snake was seen gliding
down the hill with his jaws distended,
a 1eer in his ugly eyes, and a tremor
in his whole body, as if it were con-
vulsed with laughter But, as the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-17

story goes, an angel came down and
patched up the drum, the sermon
proceeded and all the reptiles vanish
ed as If by magic.
ST. Patrick died at Saul, a place
not far from Downpatrick, and in the
abby of the latter town his body was
buried, amid the sorrow of the whole
people He had long looked forward
to death as a release from care and
as a reward for his labors and trials.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-17

and women who are well known in
amateur theatrical circles in this city,
having appeared first in high school
plays and later on in those produced by
Washburn. Among them is Miss Mabel
Renwick, who will play the part of
Lucy White, the stenographer, in 1.-THE
Professors Love Story" This is her
fourth year as a member of casts that
have presented the Washburn plays
and before entering Washburn she ap-
peared in several of the high school
productions. She has considerable
talent in the dramatic line and she is
said to acquit herself most credftably
in this years play. And the same is
said of each and every member of the
cast
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-17
No Use to Die.

IT have found out that there is no use
to die of lung trouble as long as you can
ge+ Dr Kings New Discovery" says Mrs.
p white of Rushboro, Pa II would
not be alive today only for that wonder
fui medicine. 1t loosens up cough quick
er than ANYTHING else and cures lung dis
ease even after the case is pronounced
hopeless" This most reliable remedy for
coughs and colds la grippe, asthma, bron-
cbiIis and hoarseness is sold under guar
antee at all drug stores. SOC and 81. Trial
bottle free.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-17

He had become blind and feeble. The
saints age at the time of his death
has been the subject of very many in
tricate and ingenious calculations,
and the estimates have run anywhere
between 50 and 121 years.
1t is impossible to say when the
18th day Of March began to be set
apart as st. Patrick's day and observ-
ed as the popular holiday of Ireland.
But whatever may have started it,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-17
Grace HAYWARD Stock Company.

Grace Hayward and her stock COM
pany will begin a six days engagement
at the Grand on Sunday repertoire
of good plays will be presented and the
engagement will be looked forward to
with interest as Miss Hayward and her
company are popular with the theater-
goers of Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-17

there can be no doubt that the day is
national holiday in Ireland, and is
observed with much enthusiasm, and
that it renews and intensifies the pa
triotism of the people. In most of
the large cities of America it is cele-
brated by a parade through the
streets of the Irish national societies
and other citizens of Irish birth or
blood
In Ireland itself the celebration is
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-17


in
of in
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-04-30
Announcement.

We are authorized to announce the
name of M. A. Householder as candidate
Tor state senator on the Democratic ticket.
subject to the decision Of the Democratic
voters at the primary to be held Aug. 4.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-04-30
Notified Property Owners.

Seventeen notices to property own
ers at Leavenworth that their build
lngs were being used to violate the
prohibitory law were received from
Acknowledgement Jackson and given
to q deputy sheriff and served i'm
medlately. The notices warned the
owners or agents that unless they
abated the nuisances at once and
elected the occupants, criminal and
civil suits would be instituted. The
Encouragement declared the suits
would be carried to the supreme court
II necessary and If the civil suits were
won the buildings would be held for
costs and penalties OF the suit.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-04-30
Frisco Time Table.

NORTH BOUND.
No. ia for Kansas City departs 115O pm
No. 40 for City via Cherokee departs at 1903
No. 116 Kansas City Pttsburg departs at 1920
No. 324 for Kansas City via Joplin departs at 1850
SOUTH BOUND.
No 100 for Oklahoma City via Alton departs at 22O
No. 1913 for Oklahoma City via Alton departs at 835
No Ill for Fort Worth via Alton departs at $40 pm
EAST BOUND
No 316 for joplin departs at $50 am
No. 3O2 for st. Louis via Joplin departs at 200 am
No. Kansas City Joplin and Pttsburg departs 1850
No 800 for joplin City departs 255 pm
No. 31S Joplin from points south departs at S2s pm
No. Joplin and ST. Louis from Wichita departs at 75
WEST BOUND.
No. 1875 from ST. Louis Wichita and departs 1O
No. 2s from ST. Louis Wichita and departs $40
This schedule into effect March n, 1908.
C. S. ROBERTS, Agent.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-04-30
FROM ROUTE ).

Much rain: farmers have much rest
When sun shines then their work will be-
gin In earnest II any crop this year.
Mn. Evans Of Galena visited Mrs. T.
Conner Tuesday.
Al Burrows called on friends on the
creek Tuesday.
Miss Josie Sturgess was entertained on
Tuesday evening by her friends. All en-
joysd tine time.
Luther Rnyart called on Gregg Ewers
Wednesday.
Mrs. Sybil johnson Of Galena dined
with her friends on Five Mile Thursday.
willie Baker stayed Saturday night with
his sister on the creek.
Rosco Heathington and Maynard Bur-
rows drove to Joplin Saturday.
Mrs. Lee and her sister, Carrie, visited
Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Fannie
Ewers.
Fern Reed and her young son are visit
ing John Burrows family.
Man Mury has been suffering with
rheumatism for sometime
Parents are to be pitied when their
children make them so much trouble.
Mrs. Maude Card entertained at dinner
Wednesday her cousin. Mrs. Joe Ewers,
and family.
Those Joplin fishermen Sunday had all
kinds of bad luck. Their horses baked
and Gregg Ewers had to help start them
to Joplin.
Charlie Conner was the lucky fisherman
Friday afternoon. He caught on hook and
line carp weighing eight pounds.
Miss Rose Cauley is home from her
work to visit.
Saturday Ed Bakers pony baked in
Shoal creek as high as the water was.
Mrs. Sorrels and children visited her
daughter, MRS Roy Archer, on Five Mile
Saturday.
Charlie Hedges Of Spring Grove has
been very III.
Little Minnie Literal has been very i'll.
I. Bennett from Joplin is visiting friends
on Five Mile.
Daughters aught to be more content to
stay at home. II ever SO humble 1t is
home and parents to protect them from
harm and disgracefull conduct. Expert
ence Is the best Of teachers.
Some trouble Friday night with fisher
man fishing at the Dardenne ford on Five
Mile. Find out from some in Galena how
they got home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Ewers are the proud
parents Of fine baby. All doing fine and
Bud is happy.
George Chips has job at Badger.
We are expecting a wedding soon on
Five Mile.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-04-30
KANSAS STATE NEWS
President Noehols Resigns.

The resignation Of President q. r
Nichols, OF the state agricultural col
lege, announced In the chapel was Q
surprise to his friends. The president
gave no reason for his resignation, but
later said he had other plans In view
which he did not care to make public
at this time. He will sever his con-
nection with the college July l, 1903.
President Nichols has been Identified
with the agricultural college for 10
years. He was member OF the facul-
ty until nine years ago, when he was
elected president during Gov. Stanley's
administration, displacing President
W. r. VIII, who had been put at the
head OF the institution by the Popu.
lists.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-04-30
H0meSeekerS' Excursion


Rates first and third Tuesdays
of each month. Final return
limit IS days from date of sale.
Fare and one-half plus So to
points in Arizona, Arkansas,
Colorado, Idaho, Mexico, Mon
tana, Nebraska, Nevada, New
Mexico, Oklahoma, Texas, Ore.
gon, Utah, Washington and Wy
oming.
Effective Nov. 16, the Frisco
will sell round trip tickets to all
points on its lines at double the
current one way first class rate.
c. S. ROBERTS,
Agent.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-04-30
Architects Organize.

At a meeting Of the architects OF the
state in the Commercial club rooms
at Topeka a permanent organization
to be called the Kansas State Busi-
ness Association of Architects, was
formed OF which T. H. Lesher OF To
peka was named president; G. E.
Hair of Sallna, vice.president; ]. F.
Stanton of Topeka, secretary, and w.
T. Wellman Of Lawrence, treasurer.
The committee which framed the or
ganization and recommended the cleo
ton OF officers was composed OF ]. G.
Holland, chairman; Charles Chandler
of Topeka and ]. II. Skill OF Newton