davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-04-23

nOunclng Joe Drown, OeVelOpeu d HuIuOtr OL
sensational incidents, and finally adjourned
with no action taken.
President of the Gainesville Union Mrs.
Sam p. Jones vacated the chair, and offered
her resignation, to take effect when the reso-
luton indorsing Hoke Smith was adopted.
Mrs. Jones made an impassioned speech, in
which she declared that she could not indorse
HOke Smith, in view of his statement regard
ing wine and beer, as reported by the Asso
ciated Press. Il am as good prohibltlonlst
as any of you but I cannot wear this little
white ribbon, which means total prohibition,
and go on record as indorsing Hoke Smith.
| offer my resignation. "
The resolution was adopted by the union
by vote of to 5, but after Mrs. Jones
resignation, this action was rescinded, and the
motion tabled and Mrs. Jones was prevailed
upon to again take the chair
Watson and Bryan
Mr.. Tom Watson, present chieftain of the
Populist party, finds much to rebuze in the
politics of Mr.. W. j. Bryan, ex-cheftain Of
the Populist party Mr.. Watson and Mr..
Bryan came on the national carpet simultane-
ously-December, 1891. They were members
of the Fifty second Congress and took promin-
ent part in its debates If Bryan was the
more voiceful, Watson was the more forceful.
All the lawyers in Philadelphia could not
have discovered any clash in their preach
ments so far as related to what they were
pleased to call their principles
They entered upon the race of political
life abreast In 1892 Watson was retired:
but Bryan was returned to Congress, only to
be summarily defeated in 1894 But in 1896
Mr. Bryan sprang to the front, the idol Of
the party whose badge he wore, and the
master of the party whose badge Mr.. Watson
wore. Now Mr.. Watson is not very strong
in the opinion that Mr.. Bryan is greater man
than himself, and if he thought that the
Pop ticket of 1896 was a kangaroo affair
he is excusable, for he is a gentleman Of
fair share of self-esteem though we do not
mean to charge him with vanity. other than
of the pardonable quantum. for that same
Tom Watson is very able man and a very
fOrceful character. Had he not left the Demo-
cratic party Mr. Watson would have occupied
a larger space in politics; but that might
Washington, d. c., Post.
Washington Dailies and the Georgia Campaign.
Although Congress is in session the papers
at the national capital have time to note the
Georgia campaign.
The Washington Herald says:
''Mr. HOke Smith somewhat violently re-
moved Mr.. .ToSpnh M Brown from of1oo dou,,,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-04-23

below the water line and sank. The
was saved
Election Riots in Portugal
Starting with a dispute over the counting
of the votes in one section of Lisbon at the
end of the parliamentary elections last Sun
day, crowds Of Republicans made forcible re-
sstance to the arbitrary ruling of the govern
ment election officers and fierce rioting en-
sued which was checked only when the troops
fired into the mob, killing at least seven per-
sons and wounding a hundred. Demonstra
lions continued, however, for several days,
and hundreds of citizens were arrested Mar
tial law was used throughout the city, which
looked like an armed camp. The result of the
voting was an overwhelming victory for the
Monarchists, according to the face of the re-
turns. The Republicans gained only five seats,
while the Regenerators head the list with 62
seats, and the Progressists come second with
SO seats. The suffrage is limited to those
who can read or write or who pay certain
direct taxes. This excludes 80 per cent Of the
people,
Kaiser Gives a Toast.
Emperor William, during the course of
luncheon given in honor of the officers of the
British battleship Impacable, made the fol-
lowing toast E'I drink to our two flags and
wish that they may ever be united in the
welfare Of the worlds peace. -
American Schooner Sinks.
The American schooner H. E. Thompson,
bound from Baltimore, March 25, for Port
Royal, Jamaica, has been wrecked. Captain
Hardy, his wife and child and crew, were
saved The Thompson sank after striking
reef
Gomez Again Elected.
Dr. Dominador Gomez, the anti-American
agitator who was recently expelled from the
PHILIPPINE assembly by the close vote of 40
to IS, now has been reelected from the First
Manila district.
Taft Wants Big Army
In his Columbus speech Secretary Taft came
army of the militia While he thought there
was no prospect for another civil war he
pointed out that well organized militia would
be most necessary ''should the forces of an
archy, socialism and revolt against organized
government manifest themselves" He fur
Their predicted that within decade, eve
shall have regular army and citizen soldiery
sufficient to put into the field 100000 men.
Mrs Sam Jones Resigns.
meeting of the Gainesville Womans
Christian Temperance Union April Is, for the
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-04-23
Austrian Liner Sinks.

The Austrian Lloyd steamer Galatea collid-
ed with the mole at Sebenic, about seventy
miles from Trieste She was badly broken
below the water line and sank. The crew
was saved
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-04-23
Gomez Again Elected.

Dir. Dominador Gomez, the anti-American
agitator, who was recently expelled from the
PHILIPPINE assembly by the close vote of 40
to 35, now has been reelected from the First
Manila district
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-04-23
Kaiser Gives a Toast.

Emperor William, during the course of a
luncheon given in honor of the officers of the
British battleship Implacable, made the fol-
lowing toast: ''T drink to our two flags, and
wish that they may ever be united in the
welfare Of the worlds peace.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-04-23
American Schooner Sinks.

The American schooner H. E. Thompson,
bound from Baltimore March Is, for Port
Royal Jamaica, has been wrecked. Captain
Hardy, his wife and child and crew, were
saved. The Thompson sank after striking
reef
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1908-07-08
PRICES WILL NOW ADVANCE

Last fall, when Wall street caus-
ed a panic for its own selfish pur-
poses, this paper explained how it
all had come about, and predicted
that the worst of it would be felt
this spring.
1t was safe for any one who un-
derStood the situation to make the
prediction. The event proved how
correct we were.
The time has now come for a
change and we will soon see it.
Wall street has forced congress
and the president to give The mon
ey. kings what they wanted.
That having been done, it will
be to the interest of Wall street to
give the country a taste of better
times. The national elections are
coming on, the Republican party
must be kept in power; the unpriv-
ileged millions are, as yet, armed
with the ballot; they must be hui
mored and encouraged into voting
for the dear old party once more.
Therefore, you may expect to see
prices advance and better times pre-.
vail, temporarily.-Kansas Com
moner.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1908-07-08

"The Railroad a Public Ser
vant," is the title of a booklet writ
ten by Carr w. Taylor and pub
lished by the Hutchinson Times
Co, which in small compass of 112
large-type pages undertakes to
present in popular language the
legal relations of the railroads and
the government. The author cites
final decisions of the supreme court
and follows the development of the
decisions, showing that the status
OF the transportation business is
settled, that it operates public
highways which it is primarily the
junction of the government itself
to operate but which it has dele
gated to private agents, the i'm
piled contract, which it is the duty
OF the government to enforce, be.
ing that adequate service shall be
rendered and at a compensation
reasonable for the capital engaged,
This is we'll settled principle but
it is so continually disputed in
practice that Mr.. Taylor does a
public service in publishing in this
popular form the decisions and rea.
sons given for them which place il
beyond actual contention in courts
As attorney for the Kansas State
Board of Railroad Commissioners
Carr Taylor came into close re-
lation with the transportation
question and in his book he give:
good deal of valuable informa.
ton for the general reader. 1t j:
not abusive of railroad manage
ments and readers of Mr.. TAYLOR
book will be surprised by the pure
vigorous, clean cut English il
which it is written.-CapitaI.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1908-07-08

1t appears that neither the C1es-
set nor Mr.. Griffin is right about
Representative Gesner's reason for
opposing the anti-pass bill in the
legislative session of 1907, accord
ing to Mr.. Gesner's version of it..
He says that the Stone anti pass
bill contained a clause providing
that shippers be given free trans
portation to market but that he
and number of others asked that
the word market" be changed to
destination" so that shippers who
shipped stock to pasture or places
for feeding, could take advantage
OF it. Mr.. Gesner claims that if
this concession had been made he
YOU'D have voted for the bill.
Furthermore, it is we'll known
what would have happened to the
rabbit had the dog not stopped,
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1908-07-08
DIR. j. H. DONOVAN,
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON.
Once over Benefiel Hardware Store.
Fnone No. l3l night or day.
Rancamen's Phone No. 10.
ut Published in the Barber County indie,
July 8. 1903.
Ordinance No. I24.

An Ordinance relating to Automobiles.
Be it ordained by the Mayor and City Coun-
cilmen OF the city of Medicine Lodge. Kansas.
SEC. That hereafter il ahall be Dnlav,fp l for
any person 10 run an automobile or other like
vehicle on the streets. avenues or alleys OF
the city OF Medicine Lodge faster than M
miles per hour. 1t shall also be unlawful 10
travel with such machine on such streets. av-
enuee and alleys in the night time Without
one good light properly lighted AZ both front
and rear.
Sac. 2 That any one violating section one
OF this ordnance shall be deemed Ruilty OF :
miodemeanor and fined not les than 81 nor
more than $40.
SEc. .. That this ordinances shall be in force
in The Barber County IDdex.
Passed ana approved this 9th day of july.
ESyS. SEWARD J. FIELD,
Attest; Gao. W. HOaRHY, Cit, CLERK.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1908-07-08

The Democratic national con-
vention assembled at Denver yes
terday. The nomination of VIM.
]. Bryan is foregone conclusion
but the vice presidency is not in
shape to be forecasted. There is
every reason to believe that the
platform will be progressive and
that it will speak out plainly on
those important reforms which
were all but unanimously expung-
ed by the republican convention.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1908-07-08

Medicine Lodge
Justice of Peace. cole, Med Lodge
Trustee, J W Brown, do
Committeeman. o Herr. do
Moore
Trustee, Reese clark. Hazelton
CLERK, s A Fullerton. do
committeeman, W A Newkirk, Kiova
NippaWalla--
committeeman. W wyer. Sharon
Sharon
Trustee. q Dunkin. Sharon
clerk, o A Winter, do
Treasurer, J F Taliaferro. Sharon
Committeeman. b N Newsom, Sharon
Sun City
committeeman. VIM. Ward. SUN
Valley
Justice Of Peace. Ed Boots, Isabel
do do John Runkle. Isabel
constable. v Sleeper. Nashville
do I B Thrasher. Isabel
Trustee, J S Lanning. Isabel
clerk. 6 Waner, Isabel
Treasurer, " c Sleeper. Nashville
committeeman, D A Nossaman, Isabel
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1908-07-08

Trustee. W H weidner. Med Lodge
Clerk, G A Hibbard, do
Treasurer. G W Horney do
committeeman, II d case, do
Mingona-
Trustee. q L Williams, Med. Lodge
clerk, 81 A Tedrow. do
Treasurer. James Clarke, do
committeeman, W G Osborn, do
Sharon
Justice of Peace, Geo. Suhler, Nashville
Constable, W Watkins, do
Trustee, s W Alfred. Sharon
clerk. Joe Stolebarger. Sharon.
Treasurer. G q Burgess, Nashville
committeeman, b Il Hobble, Sharon
committeeman, B Neal. Sharon
Valley
Justice of Peace. James Gillie, Isabel
Trustee, A 8 coles, Isabel
clerk. 81 Durham, Isabel
Treasurer, J Bentley, Isabel
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1908-07-08

1t required almost a quarter of a
century for the people of the Unit
ed States to warm up" to Abra,
ham Lincoln, but after a long sue
cession of defeats for public office
these same people became convinc-
ed of his sincerity, his honesty and
his ability and elected him presi-
dent of the republic twice. The
same argument that republican
partiSans are now urging against
VIM. ]. Bryan was urged against
Lincoln in his day.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1908-07-08

Harry Orchard, the self. confess
ed murderer of Gov. Stunenberg of
Idaho, has had his sentence com.
muted to life imprisonment. The
communication is in the nature of a
reward for the improbable stories
Orchard told concerning, accord
ing to his tale, the connection the
officers of the Miners Federation
had with the murder. If Orchard
is one-tenth as hendish as he claims
he was and has been mixed up in
as many killings as he says he has,
he is not fit to live. We fail to
see where any reward is due him.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1908-07-08

STATE OF KANSAS,
Barber County. 60

l. the undersigned, County Clerk of the above-named
county, have received certified list of candidates for the
various nominations to be made each of the political par
ties of this state and in accordance with the provisions
law hereby publish much thereof is applicable
this county, and have added thereto the and adj
dresses OF the candidates for nomination by the Do
htical parties as the same appear file at my Office
The following candidates for nominations of the
al parties and their posoce addresses follow under their
respective parties
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1908-07-08
HOW ABOUT SOUND MONEY NOW,

Twelve years ago when the dem
ocratic party favored the restora-
ton of silver to its proper place as
part of the metal or basic money
of the nation, the Aldriches, the
Vreelands, the Cannons and the
Roosevelts stood on their hind legs
and howled about honest money"
declaring that Bryan and the dem
ocratic party were advocating fifty
cent dollars.
They declared loudly on the sa-
credness of our national honor and
declared that the preservation of
that honor depended wholly on
keeping our national currency, like
Caesars wife, above suspicion.
They demanded and accomplished
retirement of the silver certificates,
which were secured by the actual
silver bullion, retained in the fed
eral treasury.
Now, in the year of our Lord,
nineteen hundred and eight, come
these self same conservators of our
national morals, and force through
a plant republican congress bill
that permits the issue of national
bank notes secured by the deposit
of the bonds of all classes of mu-
nicipal and public service corpora
tions, thus degenerating our cur
rency to the huctuating and manip-
ulating level of the stock market.
If silver certificate secured by
silver bullion was a dishonest
dollar" and only worth fifty cents,
by what name will they designate
bank note secured by a bunch of
E. H. Harriman's railroad bonds?
In 1896, when the democrats
were demanding the restoration of
the coinage of silver, crop failures
and hard times in the west and
south had driven all the money to
the east and left agricultural Sec
tons of the country largely in debt
to the money.ri ggers of Wall street.
The restoration of the coinage of
silver would have decreased the
purchasing power of a dollar, so
that the western and southern
farmer would have needed to give
less of products to defray each dol
lar of the mortgage held against
him by the eastern capitalist. Now
the shoes on the other foot. The
unprecedented production of the
past few years has enabled the
American farmer to get out of debt,
and accumulate much ready cash,
which has been borrowed through
our banking system, by the specu-
lators of the east. The Aldrich-
Vreeland currency bill is passed,
and these Wall street manipulators
are going to pay their debts to the
farmers in deprecated currency.
When the farmers owed the mon
ey- changers, in 1896, it was ma.
tional dishonesty to reduce the
purchasing power of a dollar by
increasing our metal or basic mon
ey, but in 1908 when the stock
gamblers and railroad wreckers
owe to the farmers, it is perfectly
Just and proper to issue wildcat
banknotes with which to pay this
btedness.-Cherokee Messen-
ger
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1908-07-08

AS we understand it, Represent
alive Gesner was always in favor
of a direct primary law that did
not contain a secret ballot clause.
1t is fair to say, though, that Mr..
Gesner did not learn this great Sc
cret that permeated his brain cells
until some weeks after Sam Griffin
got to writing about his record.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1908-07-08

Pursuant to the foregoing hereby give notice that
primary election will be held the Fourth day of August
1908 at which time candidates from the above list may
nominated by the various political parties of this
their several tickets and that the said primary election
will be held at the usual polling places of this county
wit:
Aetna Cedar, Deerhead, Elm Mills, Elwood Eagle
Hazelton, Kowa Lake City, Medicine Lodge Mingona,
Moore McAdoo, Nippawalla, Sharon Sun City, Turkey
Creek, Valley
The polls in all precincts will be opened at eight o'clock
A. M. and closed at six o'clock P. M.
Done at Office in the City of Medicine LODGE Ooun-
ty OF Barber, Kansas this 9Th day of July, 1908
s. w. IRELAND,
County Clerk.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1908-07-08
SHERIFF

am q candidate for the office of Sheriff of
Barber county. subject to the decision OF the
Republican voters OF said county. at the pri-
mary election to be held August 4th. If NOM
mated and subsequently elected. the only
promise have to make is to discharge the
duties Of the once faithfully and impartially.
J. -. MATHEWS
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1908-07-08
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Al ERIFR

] hereby announce myself as q candi-
date for the ofice OF sheriff or Barber county.
Kansas. subject to the decision Of the electors
OF the democratic party Of said county. to be
expressed at the primary election on the 4th
day OF August, 1908.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1908-07-08
SOCIALIST TICKET

NAME RESIDENCE
Presidential Electors
Sd. Grimm, Concordia.
Hannibal Turner Holcomb, Douglass.
c. P. Lee, Arkansas City.
A. Rutgers Livingston, blackberry.
@. F. Miller. Emporia
}. o. Smith, Leayenworth.
John c. Stratton. Hutchinson.
A. c. WEIGH, Hugoton.
Andrew Wintzen, bearing
Charles Wright, Guilford.
Justice Of Supreme Court
W. ]. McAillin, Usage City.
c. b. Mitchell, Geuda Springs.
Myron r. Wiltse, Hiawatha.
Governor
George Francis Hibner, Concoldie.
Leutenant-G Governor
NJ. G. Porter. Bogue.
Secretary Of State
Frank Curry, Topeka.
Auditor of State
F.S. Welsh, Newton.
Treasurer of State
L. D. Barre tt, Wichita.
Attorney-General--
David Elder Crossley, Clay Center,
Superintendent of Public Instruction
Grace d. Brewer, Girard
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1908-07-08
PROHIBITION TICKET


NAME RESIDENCE
Presidential Electors
Marcus r.. Becktell, Macksville.
George r. Geer. Parker.
William s. Grisell, Ransom.
Jesse Mack, Willis
John T. Nelson. bloomington.
James T. Oldham. RI Dorado.
Roswell W. Preston, Walnut.
volney Taylor. Fredonia.
William W. Wallsce, Kansas City.
David W. Wilson, Oatytlle.
Justice of Supreme Court
Robert W. Shaw. Ottawa.
n. c. Werner, Alden.
Reuben A. Williams, Kansas City.
Goyernor-
Alfred L. Hope, Abilene.
Lieutenant Governor
Alonzo L. Kvere, Hope.
Secretary of State
George Avery, Nickerson.
! Auditor of State
Edmund A. Kennedy, Anthony.
Treasurer of State
William Volkland, Bushton.
Attorney eneral-
. ". Clyde Wolfe. Ellsworth.
! Superintendent of Public Instruction
Elizabeth Z. J. Carpenter. Oswego.
Superintendent OF Insurance
william e. N. Ousler, Wichita.
| State Printer
Albert G. Carruth, Overlook.
Railroad Commissioner
Lewis A. Benson, Clay Center.
Joseph NJ. Laird, Harper.
Henry Roelfs, Bushton.
United States Senator
Ernest q. Shouse, Parsons.
Congressman Seventh District
State Senator Thirty.Seventh District
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1908-07-08

Superintendent of Insurance
Fred 4. Lutsche, Great Bend.
State Printer
&. N. Nrestone. Fort Scott.
Railroad Commissioner
d. Beedy. Chardon.
D. @. Moore, Dodge City.
kosee Whitcomb, Bronson.
United States Senator
8. A. Smith, winfield.
Congressman Seventh District
J. N. Brown, Arlington.
State Senator Thirty Seventh District
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1908-07-08

S. L. Upton, CORTLAND
E. b. Thorpe, Lakin.
Justice of Supreme Court
Alfred W. Benson, Ottawa
Henry F. Mason, Garden City,
Clark A. Smith, Cawker City.
0udson s. West, Topeka.
Governor
G. Leland, Jr., Troy
W. 3. Stubbs. Lawrence.
Lieutenant-Governor
w. Fitzgerald, Dodge City.
Secretary of State
Charles E. Denton, Attica.
Auditor of State
James VI. Nation, Erie.
Treasurer of State
Mark TuIley, Independence.
Attorney General
Fred 8. jackson, Eureka.
Al F. Williams. Columbus.
superintendent of Public Instruction
Edward T. Fairchild, Ellsworth.
Superintendent OF Insurance
Chas. ". Barnes, Usage City.
State Printer
w. G. Austin, Strong City.
Thos. A. McNeal, Topeka,
Albert T. Reid, Topeka.
Railroad Commissioner
Geo. W. Kanavel. sedgwiek.
Frank J. Ryan. Leavenworth.
Charles A. Ryker, Hutchinson.
United States Senator
j. L. Bristow, Salina.
Chester 1. Long, Medicine Lodge. Us
| Congressman Seventh District -
3. b. Madison, Dodge City
State Senator Thirty-seventh District
Francis c. Price, Ashland.
COUNTY TICKET.
Representative, 18th district-
William Gesner, Kiowa
Samuel Griffin, Medicine Lodge
County Clerk
8. W. Ireland, Medicine Lodge
County Treasurer
C. N. Hoghton. Medicine Lodge
George w. Sellers. Isabel
Register of Deeds
G.F. Guthrie, Medicine Lodge
County Attorney
G. NJ. Martin. Medicine Lodge
Probate Judge
c. B. Armstrong. Medicine Lodge
Sheriff
J. D. Mathews, Medicine Lodge
County superintendent
J. Z. Thomas. Medicine Lodge
Clerk of the District Court
K. 8. Crane, Deerhead
q n Racklev Medicine T0dpo
County Commissioner End District
L. r. Benton, Kiowa
TOWNSHIP TICKETS
Cedar
Trustee, F G McLain, Hazelton
clerk, James spicer. RaseitoB
Treasurer. George Reynolds. Hazelton
committeeman. Al Ayers, Hazelton
Deerhead-
Trustee. DeGeer, Deerhead
CLERK. " Il Drury, Deerhead
Treasurer. Cline. Deerhesd
Eagle
Trustee, N Williams, Eagle
Clerk, A Wheat, LsssWen
Treasurer. A Lyle. Med. Lodge
Committeeman, LsonsId Ott, Lasswell
Elm Mills
Trustee. J 1 Davis, Sawyer
Clerk, " little. Sawyer.
Treasurer. U g Rogers, Med. Lodge
committeeman, Chas Adams. Sawyer
ElWood-
Trustee, william Morgan, Hardtner
clerk. william Allen, Hardtner
Treasurer, Earl Holmes, Eagle
Committeeman, Dwight p Mills, Eagle
| Razelton-
Justice Of peace. L N Presnall. Hazelton
VS. Roadman.
Constable, e Rhodenbaugh,
FL Hardesty
Trustee, L KuoFp,
| clerk, F Dicks.
Treasurer, c F Betty.
Committeeman, L Graves,
KioWa-
Justice Of the peace, R Buchanan, Kiowa
| Trustee, W HUMPHREY. Ki0wa
clerk. C H McBrayer. Kiowa
Treasurer. H D Records, Kiowa
Committeeman, Allen Hague. Kiowa
Lake city
Trustee. b Buck. Lake city
clerk. c " Harper. -
Treasurer, @ 6 shiGley, Lake city
Committeeman. 4 N Lester. Lake city
6 Stewart, :.
Medicine Lodge
Justice OF Peace. W collins. Med Lodge
j - DE TodroR
ConafnhIe n Oven Nod Ioaaa