davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-11-10
HDcaAisnal Sewou

Educational Sunday throughout
the state is the subject of proclama-
ton just issued by Gov. Shafrotb.
The governor suggests that the mini
sters Of the state devote their ser
mons on Sunday. November 26, to
educational themes. Thi. is the
day preceding the opening of the
convention Of the Colorado State
Teachers association in Denver.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-11-10
H0fICE OF san 0F REAI Esrsrt
State of Colorado. .

state of Colorado,
County of 6unnison.N
In the County Court in Probate
In the matter If he estate of Richard A. Skues
Deceased.
y. Mac kintosh. Administrator.
by virtue If order and decree of the
trunty q curt. Tor the County of tsunnison
state of Colorado. made and entered on the
1rh day uf February A. d. 1910. on the petition
of the undersigned, administrator Of the es.
tate of Richard A. skues. Deceased to sell the
renl estate of said deceased | shall on ~a,ur-
day. the End DAY Of December A. D. 1911 be-
tween the hours of two q clock in the forenoon
and i've !" clock in the afternoon of said day
o1er Tor sale. at private sale. at the office of
4 u Noorse. Attorbey. at Gunui=on in said
Ccunty and state. the following described real
e-tateELots six tsl. seven q 4. eight -, nine
tsi. ten lol, eleven 1l) and twelve Iel in block
two 2. m the town II Gunnisoh. said County
and state. according TO the official plat of
original Gunnlson. file in the Recorders
ssn,ce of said County and State; said property
being appraised at the sum Of Eight Hundred
Doliars, the following terms. te-wit: for
cash in hand
Dated st Gunnison. Colorado. tins 7rh day Of
November A. d. 1911.
y. M4CKfSrosH- AdminIntratsr
of the estate of Richard skues. Deceased.
First psb. Nov. 10, last pub. Dee 4, 1911.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-11-10
CEoLaCkN uDu
0lsS - -

Asstsa the szsnesss tnss are nsss
ing ~ p~'--stss ~ proasae ore ~Iah
aeaieE scuaoaay. s1a consequently
~ q srssier psossi~. .sae ~ ssasre ssa-
isiEtslsi "a Cosassso than ssse sssa-
galiaescsl ssrses hsch u tue Co.'S
ifsGsEEsa ~ TIE prVesctssn "a os. ~
We prassassHsTv exses-s Involved ~
ii'e i,rcaisoa sns aesei,paesf os ose
poiiies Aisheaxh ~ !. essse true
thai msny valnais.e sse bed,es haze
hssH ass.Deerea bs shs n.ers~s sccs-
auut. saa wsfhoat ths ssa IT scsesfl-
hc s'r tscnsscsl kao~ ledge. " " equal
y rue thsi haphsz.rd search for ore
= sr1sils wsssef.i II time. lssor and
eapstsl. and essen frsstlere. fsr the
iack of Just such knos,edas
To provide the ,nformailan neces
sary m conducting an lstella laaens
search tgr ore tn soase IT the neg
lsc'sd mIn.a9 e,sar,css of the state.
= one II the parpa~es for which the
sarvey was established several vear-
ag0. and IN th's phase 81 ,ts astsvi
iles ~ has been particularly effc,esf.
~ working o.s the seolaey, deter
HliHIng the character and course oi
the vesns. iocatlns the faults and In-
vestaesttag the nature Of the ore
bearing horIzons, the survey has been
abie 10 isrnlsh name operators with
praetIcsl directlpas for followise ore
into the erouad where The conditions
are favorable. and tor svoidlns the
waste II enterpr,se IN barren ground
Tins has been especially true in Ger
tam districts Of Caaffee, Gpnnlson.
Park and SumMIt coantses. The re-
suit is " make the districts covered
much more attractive helds for in
ielheeBt Investment IN mine develop
meHt And operation
As the keld work Of the survey for
the year is Practically complete, and
as Prof X ID George, the director.
and his assistants are now extending
these notes and preparing maps for
p1blicst'on, an account Of what has
been accomplished is q matter Of live
interest.
In selecting the areas 10 be studied
and mapped, Prof George has avoid
ed those psrts OF the state that have
been covered by the United States
geological survey. and has concen-
trated his efforts upon those areas
where the work would count for
most in encouraging development.
une Of these areas includes the old
Monarch and Garfield districts in
Chaffee county. A preliminary re-
port on thsse districts Yves Published
a year ago, and the complete report
is noe pesdy for the printer. suc-
csss has sttended the new explora
ti0a undertaken in accordance with
~ knowledge Supplied by the sur.
vey in that region. This has been
sGAably true Of the famous old Ma
Aoasa mine; and the renewed activity
has extended TO several other verv
psomisine properties. The Monarch
ed Garfield districts, after years of
.egbect, are recovering their places
s0onR the most attractive in the
sasAe
From the Monarch district, which
- in Chaffee county, the work cf the
sosvev has been extended westward
W Ohio City, Tincap and Pitkin in
0snnison county The data col
lecsed prove that this region is a
nost promising field for new mining
development A complete report
end maps Of this area surveyed will
te ready in the spring. and rext
year the survey will extend its work
over an additional area in the same
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-11-10
Sss1ay Nish At Tie Elecsr1 Theatre
ksveokes 11tA

Good music, singing and moving
picture Mr.. Schimek will render a
violin colo A pleasant evening for
everybody. Don't miss these Sun
day evening services, they are IN
spiring and helpful. Admission
free.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-11-10

The Moadav Afteraoon clsb -
,ertalned the Isabella Tosr.ss clwb
and the Womans club wlth r.
scrlptIve musicale at The hooe a
Mrs. T. c. Berky on Monday s6tss-
noon. About seventy five ladies wsse
present. The program, WHICH y
given herewith, proved a rare tssss
ID follows:
Paper-Federation OF Womea's Cua.s
which met IN I.aver ........
Mrs. Margaret White cIHary.
Paier-Isma.rstizi n usic ..........
MiSs sara Essterly.
Piano Solo-The swallow ..........
...................... D. HasktR
Mrs. ". NJ. Nourse.
Vocal solo-I.ullaby ................
Mise Hazel Zugeider.
Piano solo-The Spinning Wheel ......
..................... sidney Sssbtth
Mrs.. n. q. Palmer.
Vocal solo-The Light Of Other Days
Mrs. II. D. Lake ar
Rea dIng-In a Gobdola .............
Mrs. X W. Lambdin
Piano Recitative ....................
Curiew Must Not Ring Topighs
Mrs. y. -. Van Aken-
Vocal solo-Msd Scene from Lwcta .
........... ..........................IbO IbOBisette
Miss Hazel Zugelder
INTERMIssION
Iiano sssplo-The Brook Ok...................
................. MeNdebseO60
Mics Martha Brown.
Vocal sole-Flower Song from Faust
........ ..... booboa
Mrs. Mary La awrence.
Piano S0lo-...............
The Chapel in the Mountains
............. ..........................G.D ID. Wilson
Mrs. x. B. Lewis.
Vocal Solo-The Lost Chord ......
80. SuiHNdh
Mrs. Jairus Willians.
Piano Solo-ieReveil DE- Lion ......
..,.......................... IRkonspi
Mrs. T.. G. Berky
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-11-10

Three hundred thousand brook
trout eggs were taken to the Pitkin
hatchery Tuesday by T. ]. Thomp-
son
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-11-10

The "-pv,& dance gwen - ~
wamsn sesses Corp~ ~ 49, Il
Nesa hos-si iasi FRIDAY psxss 80 .
aseItied -seee-- both iron q hsascinl
and s.s'sl standpoint Ate~s o.
hsndssd ana hiss p~a'e sssssAst.
ma~s II tkesa wearing 9he~sly 49,
twms.
The prizes were awarded hs Iio
MslIoa saa ] 1. Bash of Ih.ssss 80;
l.. Peterson VI Aeeker. sssss.aG
cattle bsyers Mr. aud Ms y. y
Corssa were essea the prszes fus -
iaS Judged the hes, wsltzer.. ~
Corsm reeesvsne a necktIe sad No.
Corum a gold pen. Mrs W y Nc
Nee. who wore a wItchs ce~ssuse,
and Elmer Mullln, dressed -
Aephisto, we're winners II The CO.
tune prizes. which were also .
gentlemen seckt,e and lady . sss9d
pen.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-11-10
q SOCETT

Tk< fsss-hsads~d cs~t sVnus .
psasssSps ssasrns-so - ske hoUs -
Mr.. 30 Ae1usz sa Wedsssaap -
A as.ee ~ sse fsrsGsa 0sbaa
ho~~e sssapd.s s.9hf apes . esood
IT ss..sss ssse hssarea u 80 ossnH
a pe.9hissrka-sa aAsar wsah U~sd
srsendsssce trsn ts~s The osnse
~as f~rns-ssa bs Mr. and No. y
l. A.eer..a These odd t.e sssnkg
oae Of tse-s epiersasnmesf- seon.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-06-15
School Entertainment.

The entertainment at the close
Of school year will be given BY
the pupils Of St. Wenceslaus
school Sunday evening, June IS
in the Society hall. The mos,
striking feature ct the affair will
be military march and drill b,
boys and girls on Main street.
These drills will commence at s
o'clock p. m sharp and will BIZ
we'll worth the time to see. Else.
where appears the entire program
of the evening which follows the
drill. Ice cream and lemonade
will be served in the hall during
the entertainment.
The faculty Of the school also
wishes TO announce that large
class of children will receive first
Communion Sunday. June 2sth.
The graduation Exercises will be
held Tuesday evening, lune u, in
the Societv Hall.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-06-15

Besides, we give receipt to the
purchaser. All drafts issued by
US come back to us, no matter
where cashed, and are kept b. us
as permanent files, so that il the
purchaser of a draft ever needs
evidence that a draft has been
cashed by the party to whom
sent, it is easy to obtain such evil
dence from our records and files.
Below is comparison of rates
charged for bank drafts and pos
tai or express money orders.
Amount bank draft postal or
q 10.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-06-15

The Independent has for sale
School warrant books of Ioc
sheets at 75c. each.
Editor Lee of the Scotland Jour.
nal stopt in town Wednesday on
his way to the jubilee to Yankton
and made call at this Office.
]. A. G.eich Of near Lake An
des was in town on his new auto
mobile. ]. A. likes his machine
aud says that there is real plea
sure in owing one.
Jos. S. Petrik, a former resident
near Tabor flied on claim near
Enid, Montana, sometime ago
and will move there with his ia
mily. Mr.. Petiik will be remem-
bered here as musician for a
number of years.
Last Thursday the Tabor ball
team, with ease and grace, polite
ly defeated the College Boomers
on the Tyndall diamond to a tune
of 10 to 1. Before the game Tyn
dali spread broadcast bills to the
effect that the game was to be
between Tyndall and Tabor, and
inasmuch as Tyndall defeated Ia
Dor twice in two games this sea
son hot time was promised to
see Tabor struggling to avoid
third defeat. One peculiar phase
in the affair induces the uninitiat.
ed mind to ponder why in the
deuce the Tyndall boys did no,
live up to their reputation as put
forth in the bills instead of SUBJ
the Boomers.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-06-15
ABOUT TOWN

Miss Jennie Stfaka was at Yank
ton last Friday.
Roof and barn paint at Weak $
at 80 cts. gallon.
Chas. Vauk and his son Kobe 1T
were at Platte Wednesday.
Mrs. Frank ]. Wagner left Tues
day for Omaha for treatment.
For square deal, good lumber. and
low prices. come to J. H. Queal CO.
For sale. a good driving mare
4 years old and buggy. John
Janda. Tabor.
Albert Vauk Of Avon spent a
few DAYS in town this week visit
ing relatives
Mound City "Hors e Shoe"
paint wears longest, Il ,oks best.
Jos. Skorpik & Co. s.I2
A large number of . eople from
town and vicinity atter ded the ce.
Iteration at Ysnkton this week.
A game of ball will be played
on the local dian lond Sunday,
June. I8 between Utica and Tabor
teams.
Fred and Ernest Ander son pur-
chased an E. NJ. f. Touring car
of the Tabor Mercantile co. last
week.
Farm for rent. the Frank. Welfl
place near Bon 'Aomme. Terms
reasonable. Apply to Lew IS Wei
fl, Tabor, S. d.
Come to Tabor Sunday, June
Island see the game of ball bet
ween Utica and Tabor. Utica
holds a reput alton this year as
not losing a ningle game. re,:-
;ord very few. towns can show, he
t all.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-06-15

Sheriff Rathgeber of Yankton
county received telegram Tues
day of this week from Washing
ton from Attorney General Wick
eisham stating that the fines i'm
posed on the FIVE Tyndall saloon
keepers and bartenders for selling
liquor to a decoy half breed In
dian. were remmitted and as some
of them have already paid their
fines and also served their terms
OF 90 days each in prison vouchers
will be issued by the government
for the amounts and the money
refunded. States Attorney Janou
SEX of Yanktod took this matter
up in behalf of the imprisoned
rnen with Senator Gamble a
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-06-15
CHILDREN OF THE STREET.

Chicago. like other typically cosmo-
politan cities in America, has child
problem. The city is organized into
IA districts, with paid ofices to pro-
tect the children from sources of dan
ger, many Of which are unknown to
Washington life, says the Washing
ton Post. A curfew law in Chicago
would be wholly ineffective Thou
sands OF families in the congested
quarter pour out into the streets in
numbers all night, for those who re-
tire early are replaced by others COM
Ing out at o'clock in the morning for
the crusts which restaurants and lunch
carts distribute at that hour. Obvi.
ously, a regulation imposing a PEN
atty of fine and Imprisonment for be-
ing out late could have no good re-
suits. The solution Of the problem is
not to be found in the police court.
Quite the contrary. Through the ef-
forts of the association no children
under II years are allowed to enter
the criminal courts. 1t readily occurs
to the mind that this humane way Of
dealing with children is preferable to
harsh legal remedies that would bring
the victims into enforced touch with
the things most to be avoided. The
policy Of the Chicago reform workers
Is to get at the child before It goes
down, raise the standard of the home.
and do preventive work. This calls
for intimate relations with homes and
families, and gratifying results follow
where better things are offered to the
children Of the street, who are de-
prived Of much that naturally belongs
to children.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-06-15
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Base ball game Sunday
June 18, at Tabor
Utica VS.. Tabor

month ago, asking that pardon
be granted, but since district At
torney E. E Wagner refused to
recommended pardon. the mat
ter was delayed. Frank Black
Frank Stanicek, Henry Beringe'
and James Uherka have all served
their terms, and Ben Loesel was
the only one serving his time
when the pardon from Pres. Taft
was received instructing the She
riff to release the men immediate.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-06-15

We wish again TO call the atten-
ton of people who wish to send
away money in payment for
goods ordered or tor any other
purpose that bank drafts are the
cheapest, safest and most conve-
nient medium for this purpose.
We keep complete record of
every draft issued by us. so that
f a draft should get lost in the
mails or in any other way. a dup
iieate can be easily be obtained.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-06-15
Affidavit:

the undersigned being first duly affirm
that rode the between the hours of o'clock M
inurs1ay March 24th 1910 and Friday 25th
og continuously between the hours opposite
leaving the only by the man whose
name Immediately follows mine.
That the and engine running continuously without
stopping single instatn
any nature were made during occupancy the car.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-06-15

labor S,ate Bank
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-06-15

county OF Douglas SIS
On this 26th day IT March, 1910.
befoie me a Notary Public, in and
for said county, personally come.
v. d. Respess, P. Fl. RoSbro0k,
William Quincy, Charles w. Mat
tin. George Duncan, w j. Kirk.
land, Fred Carey, F. A Gordon,
Summer Knox, L. A. Higgins, E
IL. Young, J. @. Walker. who ac-
knowledged their signatures and
the above statement to be true,
Witness my hand and notarial
seal.
Ernst Kurth
Notary Public.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-04
BAKER AND AGGIES.
Nfethodists Score Drop Kick in First
Quarter.

Baldwin, Kan, Nov. 4.-Bakcr start
ed off strong in the first quarter today
and crowded the Farmers off their feet
BY steady line plunges, the Methodists
carried the ball to the Agricultural col
lege's 25-yard line. Here Dalton kicked
a field goal and Baker rooters went
wild.
On the next kickoff the Aggies
showed new life and hit the line with
renewed energy. They carried the ball
well into their opponents territory
only to lose it on downs and Baker
kicked out of danger. The Farmers
were not to he ,7enied and renewed
their attack, bringing the ball back
down the field by consistent line
drives.
The first quarter ended with the
ball in Bakers territory and in the
possession of the Farmers. Score first
quarter: Kansas Agricultural college,
0; Baker university. 3.
Just before the kick off in today's
game four of Bakers star performers
were taken out of the game under the
conference ruling and Baldwin's show
ing was made by a weakened team.
right guard; label, the varsity's reli-
able full back, and Moore, who has
played left guard this season, were all
taken from the game under the terms
OF the conference agreement
Only by individual nerve and Pluck
did the AIethodists Stagger through the
second and third quarters of the game
and hold the Aggies scoreless. On open
plays and line plunges, the farmers
were gradually wearing down the
speedy men of Baker. Time after time
they took the ball into Baker territory
only to lose it on fumbles or their OF =
ponents persistent stands. Then it
was always Dalton who drove the crowd
wild by the work of his educated toe.
His kicking outdistanced that of the
Aggie back field from Is to 20 yards
each kick.
In the second quarter the two
schools fought an even game. Baker
once carried the ball to the Farmers
territory on straight line plays but
were unable to score. In the third
period the Manhattan team. attacked
their enemies goal with a persistency
that seemed not to be denied. Then
Dalton kicked out of danger and his
footwork kept the ball near the middle
Of tba 81
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-04
TW11EH


bled on an end run but Kansas recov-
cred the ball. Kansas penalized Is yards
for holding. Half ends K. u, IL; Wash
burn &.
Winson recovered for Kansas on
Washburn's 50-yard line. A forward
pass was intercepted by Burghart, who
returned it five yards. Bishop punt
ed 40 yards. Wilson returned six
tackle. Tomlinson RECEIVERS and con-
tinues in game.
Wilson gained II yards through CEN
ter AnImonS made 4 yards Wil5OB
added Il yards around left end Delan :
ey failed to drop kick. Washburn used
scrinmage at 25 yard line. Smiley made
s yards ard Burkhart added 8 yards
Third quarter ended with ball in Wash
burns possession on her SO yard line.
Score: Washburn 6; K. u, II.
He'll relieves Wilson at quarter for
Kansas. c.. Woodbury.. relieves Gabler:
Coolidge relieves Davis at half and
out of bounds. c. Woodbury. made
yards. Coolidge added 3 yards. Forward
washburn's 10 yard line Coolidge made
yards G. Woodbury. made yards De-
laney failed on a drop kick.
See-Saw Across Field.
Washburr kicked out from the 25
yard line and the ball went out o.
bounds at the center of the field. G.
Woodbury. lost one yard. Washburn
penalized 5 yards for off side. K. u.
ptldilZeQ 10 lot lOIOllS. DelaneX punt
ed % yards and Tomlinson returned
10 yards. A forward pass failed and
Kansas recovered the ball on q. tumble.
Delaney punted IS yards Rogers made
yards through center. Smiley punted
30 yards to He'll who fumbIed but John
son recovered the ball
A forward pass by Smiley failed.
Bishop punted 40 yards and c. Wood
bury returned to 10 yards. Delaney
punted 40 yards, Smiley returning it
5 yards. Mcintosh failed to gain.
Lowe gained 10 yards on a forward
pass. Lowe added another yards on
a forward pass A forward pass was
lost to Kansas. Ammons gained 8
yards.
c. Woodbury. made no gain. A for
ward pass. He'll to Brownlee, gained
25 yards. Coolidge made no gain.
Second down and no gain. Delaney
kicked q field goal from the 20-yard
line. Score: Kansas IA. Washburn 6.
The Game Ends.
Tomlinson kicked off to He'll De-
laney punted so yards. Smiley tried
an onside kick, Coolidge intercepting
it for a 1O-yard gain Kansas pen
allied 10 yards for holding. Hoff-
man relieved Coolidge
Delaney kicked IS yards to the yard
line. Bishops pu'% waR blocked but
Washburn recovered the ball. The game
ended with the ball in Kansas possession
on Washburns % yard line
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-04
Footban Scores.

At Ann Arbor-First half, Michigan 6;
Syracuse 0.
hona 9; Missouri 0.
At New Haven-Second period, Yale 6;
New York university g.
At Philadelphia--Third period, Indians
At Minneapoiis-Third quarter. Mime
So At Az Amih Ssis period. Dartmouth
At Madison-First quarter. Wisconsin 6;
At Champaign. Ill-F1rst period, Purdue
" At Annapolis-Ffrst Navy II; A and NJ
At st. Joe-First period. William Jewell
At West Point-First period, Army 0;
At Madison-second period. Wisconsin 6:
Iowa o.
dams 16; Pennsylvania Q.
st. Louis-First period, Washington o;
Knox s.
N Minneapols-Final, Minnesota 30; Chi
cago 0.
Syracuse {.
St. Joseph-End third period. williams
Jewell AZ; Tarldo o.
st. Louis-First period, st. Louis uni
versity 0; Haskell O.
First per1od-CampDel " state NOT
NAL 0.
cuse 6.
"a Al i'na'@-f'"4'' 0i"s'' = "''''1'"7
At New Heven-Third period, Yale 10;
New York university 3.
At Madison-Third period, Wisconsin 6;
iO At St. S Louis-F4rst half. washington 10;
At Omaha-First period. South Dakota
6; Creighton g.
" At Champaign. nl-End third period,
Illinois II; Purdue 0.
At West Point-Third period, Army o;
At campaign-End third. Illinois p; Pur-
At St LOhs-First half. ST. Louis 10;
At New Haven-F1nal. Yale Is; New
York 3.
Madison = Final - Wisconsin u.
Iowa 0.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-04
ALTERNATE PAGE Follows
FOOT BALL EXTRA.

The State Journal issues a football
extra about 4:40 p. m. giving scores
and stories of the K. U.-Washburn To-
peka game, Ottawa VS.. St. Marys at the
latter place. and of the "Aggies vs..
Baker at Baldwin, and Of the Dig
games all over the country. Secure a
copy from newsboys and from the fol-
lowing news stands:
Rosser Bros. Drug Store. 500 Kansas
Rigby's. 500 Kansas Avenue.
.Hobart's Drug Store 10th and Topeka
Edeibiute's Drug store. sos west street.
Petro's Drug Store. Sixth and Buchanan
Q. P. Pharmacy. 61s N. Kansas Avenue.
National Hotel News Stand.
Throop Hotel News Stand.
tsrier News Stand Rock Island Depot
Harvey News Stand. Santa F'e Depot
News Stand at Union Pacific Depot
News Stands Out of the City.
Smiths News Depot, Lawrence, Kan.
Morgan & Follin Book Store, Baldwin
?. o. News stand. St Marys. Kan
Harshbarger News Stand, Manhattan.
S. H. Haffa. Abilene, Kan.
c. G. Leander, Alta Vista, Kan.
p o. Book Store, Beloit. Kan.
Dawson Book Store. Belleville. Kan.
Leslie H. Smith, Council Grove, Kan
Palace Drug Company, Dodge city,
Kan.
Luke Shock, Ellsworth, Kan.
p o. News Stand, Emporia, Kan
Leland Hotel. Emporia, Kan.
James Ryan, Florence, Kan.
w. Harvey, Garden City, Kan.
Russell Jarrett, Holton, Kan.
Bailey & Fox, Horton, Kan.
Earl Patten, Horton. Kan.
Thomas Stanley, Junction City, Kan.
James Sargent Junction City, Kan.
Fred Harvey News Stand, Kansas City.
Mo.
BarkaIow Brothers. Kansas City. Mo.
Van Noy News Co, Kansas City. Mo.
John J. Grier News Service, Kansas
City, Mo.
o. c. Billings. Marion, Kan.
Dorsey Corl, Minneapolis, Kan.
P. o. Book Store, Solomon City, Kan.
P. o. Book Store. st. Marys Kan.
D. B. Dyer, Smith Center, Kan.
P. o. Book Store Wamego, Kan.