davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-08
PLAINFIELD.
Ladies Are Preparing for Band Fair
Next Tuesday and Wednesday.

Plainfeld, Dec s.-The ladies of the
Plainfeld Village Improvement society
will hold fair Tuesday and Wednesday
evenings of next week, also Wednesday
afternoon at the hotel hall Musical
and literary programs will be given each
evening Other attractions are the fancy
work and apron booths; also good sup
ply of homemade candy and popcorn.
Those wishing to contribute articles for
the fair win please leave them with
Mrs. b. H. Townsend, Mrs. w. H. Martin
or Mrs. Flora Whipple.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-08
FUNERAL OF THOMAS oUIN1EN
Was Held From St. Monisa's Churcl
This Forenoon.

The funeral Of Thomas Quinlen, whose
death occurred Wednesday forenoon, was
held at st. Alonicas church this morning
at l0,30 o'clock, the pastor Rev. p NJ
McKenna. officiating. The bearers were
John Burns Of Northfeld, Frank Duffy,
A. c. Moore, Harry Quinlen, O. n. Grang-
er and Daniel Murphy of this city Tie
burial took place in the Catholic ceme-
tery ON Beckley street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-08
LAW IN DEPLoRABLE CONDITION
Representative Hay Wants Constitution
al Convention Called in Massachusetts,.

Boston, Dec. s.. Representative Hays
of Boston to-day filed with the clerk of
the House a bill to provide for the call
ing of constitutional convention to
make recommended changes in the pres
ent constitution. He said there had
been no constitutional convention in
Massachusetts since 1853, and that or
ganized law in the state was in de-
plorable condition.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-08
ENGLIsHMAN ON TRIAL AS SPY.
Charged with Trying to Steal German
Naval Secrets.

Leipsig, Saxony, Dec. s.-The trial Of
the English ship broker, Max Schultz,
and his four German associates who
were arrested at Hamburg on March
Is on charge of espionage, began here
yesterday before the imperial court,
Max Schultz is accused of having used
his profession as cover for corrupting
shipyard workmen to betray naval Sc.
crets. He is regarded by the naval au-
thorities as a most dangerous espionage
agent. The proceedings are taking place
in secret.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-08
CHILD BADLY ScALDED.
BrattIeboro Infant Pulled Kettle Of Boil.
ing Chicken Food on Herself.

Brattleboro, Dec. s-Keziah Hamilton,
the year-and -a-half-old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Hamilton of Highland
street. was frightfully sealded about the
head. neck and hands yesterday She
pulled kettle of boiling chicken food
from the kitchen stove. The contents
of the kettle was overturned upon the
child's head. The infant was just be.
ginning to run about the house.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-08
EAST BARRE.
Woman's Auxiliary Fair Opened Well
Last Evening.

The Woman's Auxiliary fair opened
last evening with a good-sized audience
The program was greatly enjoyed by
ali present. There will be q fresh sup
ply of articles on the rummage table
tonight. The entertainment for Satur-
day evening will consist of good nu-
sic and "The Iceman." There are forty
laughs in "The Iceman' when the tramp
mistakes Miss Lucille for the cook.
About eighteen members of Winona
council, d. of p, visited Winnetta coun
Gil in Barre City and enjoyed the
work.
Mrs. Fl. B. Partridge has returned
from Gouverneur N. Y, where she has
been for several weeks caring for an
aunt, who is ILL.,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-08
FLEE OVER ROOFS.
Men and Women Escape From a Burn
ing Concord Factory.

Concord, N. H., Dec. s.-Hundreds OF
men and women fled to the roof Of a
burning factory and thence over adj
joining roofs to escape a fire that de-
stroyed the Globe moving picture thea
tire and Dux Toy building here yester-
day afternoon.
just as the theatre closed the fire
broke out on the stage and quickly con-
suming the three-story block, spread to
the Dux Toy building. The loss is
$4,000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-08

The watering fountain formerly To-
Gated at the corner of the city park
and recently replaced by new fountain
of granite, has been placed in position
at the junction of South Main, Aver
and Hill streets, the water having been
turned into the basin this morning.
The Lamar register., 1911-04-26


ton bill under consideration for
the last week past and is Just
completing its work on the meas
ure.
II Governor Shafroth was justi-
fled in vetoing the one handed to
him by the extra session Of the
last assembly he would be Justified
were he to burn this one without
wasting time on a veto message.
1t is drawn purely and solely by
the big Mitt" of Denver to pre-
vent the unhampered operation of
the primary law. 1t is intended to
be an instrument wherewith ma
chimes can steal primary elections.
Think of these provisions and see
II the average candidate would
stand any show at a primary.
Primary registration must be
done at the office of the county
clerk. but any qualified voter can
register twelve names and the
registration list cannot be purged
until after the primary has been
held. The machine could and will
employ men to register rooming
house names. The voting of these
names will be easy as the county
clerk appoints the primary cleo
ton officials from lists handed him
by the machine. After the primar
les are over the lists can be purg-
ed.
About the incest scheme to beat
a primary law ever adopted.
Provision is made for taking of
affidavits but no provision is made
that they shall be kept on records.
In fact. the section requiring that
all affidavits be kept with the reg
istration books was eliminated. The
poll books OF the preceding gen.
eral election are the registration
books for the primary election save
that other names can be register
ed.
Let us consider the effect of the
law. Two years ago an election
was held and the primaries for
the COuiHB tfcCtioho aiV Via WINS
rear. The poll books are gotten
cut and busted. They cannot be
changed. In Colorado Is per cent
tf the population moves every two
years. This gives the machine the
advantage Of those names. All new
-Gmers and those becoming of age
INST go to the county clerks Of
'lce to register for that primary.
In the mea ntime any one can reg
lister twelve names. BY the time
primary day has arrived the ma
chime could control 30 per cent
of that registration. a majority
seldom overcome.
After the primary the list can
be purged, but why purge 1t. the
machines have nominated the men
they wanted the same as they have
been doing at the conventions.
The bill is as Infamous as any
measure ever proposed. The Re-
publicans must continue to fight
It and should it ever receive Gov
ernor Shafroth's approval it would
be a good measure upon which to
try the referendum. No state can
hope to have her best citizenship
aspire to office when such laws as
are proposed In this bill are on
her statute books.
The Lamar register., 1911-04-26


want 1t because it's Just my idea of what
a should be-handsome - strong-with
striking and stylish appearance-backed by
motor of strength and efficiency.
The man who made this remark just
of the thousands of Overland admirers at the
New York show, and he bought the too.
The which has a monthly sale exceed
ing y2.0O0.0OO employs 1000 men; ships 80 car
loads of automobiles per day, to supply the call
for Overlands.
You don't know the best about motor cars
until you know the car Wilhelm two years
time has captured large share of the whole
trade of the country.
COST CUT % PER CENT
This tremendous production has cut the cost
of Overands 20 per cent. Overland Model 80
sells for 81 900 now. 1t is considerably better
than the ordinary $1,000 car; rs horsepower
speed so miles hour
A 40 horsepower Overland sells for $3.50
,And for 81 .5O0-in the Overland-one gets the
hequal of any $4,000 car.
No other maker attempts to give what the
UOverland gives for the money. For other
maker turns out daily ] 25 standardized cars.
The Lamar register., 1911-04-26

SIMPLICITY
The key to the Overland's astounding
has been largely simplicity. For the early
overlands- the output small-were
such bargains IL W.
a ten year old child in five minutes can
master Overland 1t is all done by
pedal control An amateur the
first time he tries it-from New York to the
Pacific.
Never a simple. staunch.
easy keep in order. And car
within ranges of the prlce-so large. attrac-
tive, powerful
one Overland has again and again. sold from
Is 30 others. The 1000 Overlands sold
last year brought orders this year-before the
year opened-for 10000 cars.
GIT THE WHOLE STORY
All this wonderful story is told in book
Send this coupon for it, You can't know the
best about automobiles until you know this
markable
The Lamar register., 1911-04-26
REVISED
Price List
For Dry Cleaning & Pressing
The TWO JACKS, Merchant TailOrS

Mems Coat, Vest and Pants
pressed 49,. 80. ....$ 10
Mems Coat and Pants
pressed 80. $50. 49,. 10
Mems Coat and Vest
pressed ...... ~
Mems Pants pressed e. e.. %
Your vest is pressed free.
Mems Coat, Vest and Pants
French Dry Cleaned and
pressed ... LOU
Mems Coat and Pants Dry
Cleaned and pressed, vest
Tree SO. 80. 49,. -..' Lou
Mems Overcoats cleaned
and pressed ......1.00 to 1.50
Mems Pants Dry Cleaned
and pressed go. -. 3. so
Alteration work is small
additional charge. Extra
buttons sewed on free.
Ladies Skirts sponged and
pressed So. .......65 to 10
Special fancy Skirts =. e. LOO
Skirts Dry Cleaned and
pressed 49,. ...... rs to LOO
Jacket Suits pressed rs to LOO
Jacket Suits cleaned and
pressed 80. 49,. .1.5O to 1.I5
We clean white Serge,
Panama, Vol, etc.
Long Coats pressed 10 to LOO
Long Coats cleaned and
pressed 80. 80. l-OO to l.Zo
Able men handle this work
No charge if not satisfied. We
call for and deliver free.
Phone Prowers 215
The Two Jacks
The Lamar register., 1911-04-26

The senate by a vote of 20 to
IL failed to pass the gambling
and race track bill over the gov
ernor's veto. "a would have pass
ed it through the senate.
The Lamar register., 1911-04-26

The action of the Pueblo coun-
ty convention in instructing Pueblo
county's delegation to vote for
Adams first, last and all the
time and to stay out of a Demo-
cratic caucus ON the United States
senatorship. will probably result
in blocking the election of a sena-
tor. If this occurs the Republicans
will have an opportunity to try
for two senators two years from
now.
The Lamar register., 1911-04-26

The first direct charge of brib-
cry during this session was made
by Senator Bakersfield Friday when
he said that members of the house
had been offered cash to vote for
the tunnel bill. The house is in
vestigating.
The Lamar register., 1911-04-26

God pity the party that places
this race track gambling bill on
the statute books of Colorado" said
bers of his party in the senate
voted to place it there over his
veto. Does that not indicate that
his party as a whole needs God S
pity?"
The Lamar register., 1911-04-26
State Capital Notes

A hundred and twelve days art
and dollars expended-For What?
The Lamar register., 1911-04-26
The Car That CAPTURED
The Country


LAND.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-03-16
PLEASE RuEEArHER

When N ned Of JOB Print
ing that ne RssIsctor Is had
quarters for tho bsut work
and q rsasonabIe pricsa
$500 $3.50 eee &c
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-03-16
COULD NOT HEAL HIMSELF.
J. A. Larson, Who Operated Here
Has Passed Away.

The National Bank of America a
Salina has received a telegram from
Los Angeles, Calf, bearing the in.
telligence Of the death Of James A,
Larson, who several years ago was
interested In business In Salina, and
is well known throughout central
Kansas. Mr.. Larson suffered a stroke
Of paralysis last fall, and since that
time he has been confined to his bed
constantly, but in a way directed his
business affairs through an associate.
Mr.. Larson was a great money
maker, his greatest work being in
the line Of a magnetic healer, which
he pushed with extensive advertis-
ing. He was at Abilene several
times. For some time he was large
" interested in the X-Ray OIL bust
ness in Salina. He left about five
years ago and went to the north
vest, where he became quite wealthy.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-03-16

He was unfortunate in some Of hia
Investments, however, and lost the
greater part of his wealth. He at-
forwards made another fortune, and
at the time Of his death had money
in a number of banks throughout
the country, keeping an account in
one Of the saliina banks.
Three or four years ago Mr.. Lar
son came to saIina selling stock IN
a company to manufacture upright
rotary engines, with the assurance
that II sufficient amount Of stock
was sold in Salina the factory would
be established there. salina didn't
get the factory, but some stock was
Sold. It is said by Mr.. Larson's
friends that he made considerable
money in this venture.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-03-16
ENGINE WENT IN DITCH.
Saline Santa Fe Train Had Another
Smash.Up.

Salina Union: Two miles outside
of Salina, at five minutes after ten
o'clock spreading rails this morn.
ing wrecked the outgoing Santa Fe
passenger and freight train, bound
from Salina to Abilene.
The wreck occurred on the Jacob
Gottschall farm.
w. s. Conway, the Salina Santa
Fe agent, and Mrs. Conway we're
en- the train, starting on a Texas
trip, and there we're four other pas
sengers. Neither train crew nor
passengers suffered injury.
In spite of the fact that there were
10 persons hurt, the wreck was one
Of the most spectacular that ever
occurred in this county. The engine
was turned over In the ditch, and
fcur freight cars piled over against
the tender The lone chair car also
left the track. The track itself was
torn up for over 100 feet by the
I fce Of the accident.
One or two Of the passengers
walked back to Salina, but a train
was sent for from Abilene. and took
the remainder on to their destina-
ton.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-03-16
.nAUTC Brown Phone Building
Lay 10 Abilene M
DISTRICT ELECTS ONLY THREE.
School Board win Change i'm Part
This Year.

The new law regarding the board
OF education was received today. II
provides that three members to sue
coed the five whose terms expire in
May shall be elected this spring. The
other three shall be elected in 1918.
All are elected for four years, three
at each spring election on odd num-
bered years. They take their offices
August list. Petitions are being cir
culated for H. p. Ackers, J. w. Howe
and D. W. Happen for the three
members for the coming term. Those
whose terms expire are: H. q. Ack-
ers, J. s. EngIe, G. w. Holt, H. q.
Snider. The entire district including
the city and attached territory votes
on all the candidates.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-03-16

Smith.
G. F. Teetor, oskaloosa, Mrs. Lou
Reed.
W. H. Underwood, Clay Center, W.
s. Anderson.
e. q. Urner, Usage City. J. M. Gar
yer.
J. B. Vernon, Seneca, J. M. Walters.
Is. d. Vincent, Keats, D. N. Gish.
M. G. veach, Hollenberg, 3. Engle.
J. waldron, Topeka, o. q. Wick
life.
H. e. Wark. Leavenworth, J. Steb-
bings.
J. W. Warner, Holton, Mrs. W. H.
Eicholtz.
F. A. whittlesey, whitney, J. @.
Eeidsinser.
e. w. Wilcox, Barnes, J. warfieTd.
Mr.. Wiles, Morganville, Mrs. Brumm.
c. M. Williams, Junction City, A. L.
Vickrs.
J. c. Wilson. Blue Rapids. J. XII
Forney.
). L. Wright, Elmont. H. s. Hauch.
ley.
Mr.. wassell, Clay Center. J. B.
Hersh.
v. L. Womack, Hartville, Geo. Lee.
}. W. Whitehair, Topeka, H. s.
Mauchley.
\. R. Williams, oskaloosa, J.. L.
Engle.
!. Weary, Pomona, J. A. vanDuyne. ]
!. L. Wood, Goff, J. G. Asper.
y. Waring, EudOra, w. W. Boyer.
Ilss Alice Walton, Kansas City. A. "
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-03-16
TO THE PUBLIC

The merchants Of Abilene have ar
ranged to have another market day
Saturday, March IS.
We invite every farmer and resi-
dent Of Dickinson county to come
to Abilene on this date and bring
anything Of any description you may
have for sale and we viii sell It for
you at public auction. Good suitable
place with good auetioneer and per
cent Of sale price VIII be charged
owner Of property to help defrzy
auctioneer's expenses. There viii
Be . big list Of goods for sale 90
come and Join the crowd.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-03-16
WAS LAID TO REST.
Mrs. H. B. Anderson Buried In War.
rensburg, Mo.

y H-d Mrs. w. A. Birch returned
from Warrensburg, Mo-, where their
daughter, Nellie, was buried Sun
day from the Episcopal church. She
died at Christ's hospital, Topeka, Fri
day night after four days illness.
Her condition was not considered
serious until Friday when she was
taken to the hospital. She died at
one O'Clock in the morning, before
her parents could reach her bedside.
Nellie was born here and was well
known in this city where she was
a stenographer for Hodge Bros. La
ter she was stenographsr in the Of.
flee Of the United States marshal at
Topeka. Two years ago she was
married to H. B. Anderson Of that
city and they have been very happy. |
A host Of friends here and at Topeka
win be saddened By her death. Her
attractive personality and kindness
won the admiration Of all. Besides
her sorroWing parents she leaves one
sister, Mrs. p. c. W. Keller Of Mon
EFT No. who was also at the fun
prai, Mr.. Anderson came from To-
Dska last night and is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Birch.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-03-16

r.. Pautz.
H. s. White, Waterville. G. Kirk,
H. q. Wolfe, Lawrence, Central
Hotel.
@. B. Young, Quenemo, @. w. Rees.
J. F. Youngman, Oneida. J. T. Wool
verton.
J. H. Zabreskie, McLuth, L. Teeters.
G. B. Zook, Topeka, Tom Jones.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-03-16

Eight horse power tublar boiler
and 4-horse engine. In good con-
dition. q. F Engle, Detroit, R. 1,
Moonlight phone. both lines. sxlts
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-03-16
Union Pacific Pavs %.

The U. P. Railway Co. sent to
City Treasurer Malott on Saturday
its check for ysO1s.74, payment in
full Of its paving tax.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-03-16
Mares For Sale.

Team Of mares, will foal soon,
bred to Jack. Inquire Of B. @. Bur-
dick, Talmage, farmers phone.
13d2tw1~
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-03-16
WhERH THEY TRA sEAKINd.


n many b0t m0dib OAboWhoAcs tsH
? I'm. ]. Adams. Emmett. S. Middleton
r, B. AdeIl, Hoyt, VIM. French
d. s. Alexander, Summerfield, ]
Stebbings.
J. w. Alderman. Kansas city. H. j
Hodge.
} J. A. Barker, Rosedale, I. s. Fink.
G. G. Bear, Perry, G. s. Crooks.
T. NJ. Bell. Marysville. Miss Altman.
r. B. Benson. Everest. ]. s. Chris
man.
y. H. Bishop. Robinson, E. M. Shock
i ey.
"A. N. Boyd, Severance, W. B. Smith.
g. w. Braden. Harrington, ]. M. Gar
yer.
J. Brown. Topeka, L. P. Houtz.
lW. ]. Byers, Wathena, J. N. Burton.
d. 3. Beauchamp, Corning, VIM.
French.
N. s. Beard, Muscotah, o j. Raub.
8. Blair. Manhattan, Mrs. e. Gibson.
j. J. Blarden, Bushong, j. Davis.
J. w. Bates, Salina. d. d. Coulson. |
F. Boyer, Riley. Geo. Dahnke.
s. L. Buckner, Horton, J. A. Tufts.
J. 9. Bernhard, Lawrence, J. A. Van
Duyne.
Mrs. s. A. Bright, Manhattan, Mrs.
H. Keller.
H. L. Babbitt, vinland, M, L. Dobkins
D. M. Campbell, Hope, Mrs. B. Rob-
inson. i
J. A. Christian, Enterprise, A. R.
Pautz.
A. s. Clark. Delavan, W. H. Brough-
ton. !
W. W. cIawson, Havensville, G. A.
Rogers.
w. Conrad, Allen, F. G. Miles. .
J. Cook, Harveryville, S. E. Middle
ton.
A. M. Crlppen. Talmage, F. M. Wal
ters.
.. G. CrysIer, Baldwin, p. Stein.
v. M. Culpepper, Topeka, O. p. Fen
ton. +
T. H. Carnifax, wamego, W. H. J
Broughton. !
J. G. Cox, Dover, Mrs. Meyers.
}. e. Grain, De Soto, W. S. McCul- n
Tough. .
J. G. cissell, Kansas City, N. W. m
Mason. "
v. A. Crawford, Kansas City, J. P. 8
Brilliant. D.
+. W. R. cIardy. Washington, /. H. =.
Eshelman. %4@ M
|. L. Daily, Wakefield, L. T. Beck.
|. M. Daniels, Bonner Springs, ]. s. "
Chrisman.
A. Davies, Lanexa, ]. L. Wright. H.
. e. Davis, Edwardsville, ]. L.
Wright. MI
. T. Davis, Argentine, Ida Kinder MI
dick.
s. Dean, Baldwin, o. l. Moore. MA
F. Dice, Alma, C. M. Paxson.
W. De Voc. Kansas City, ]. H. ..
Bricker. M.
Darnell, Louisville, L. B. Camp
bell. y.
M. DunIavy, Kansas City. Mrs. T. W,
G. Tiff.
IS Minnie Doeblera Colorado. Mrs. - :.
w. Sherwood. MY
X. Ebright, Baldwin, w. 8. An H.
dersoH.
F. Edwards, Clifton, o. p. Fenton. =
H. Eclh, Beattie. John Davis. ~
A. Endicott, Clay Center, H. s. L
Engle. b.
W. Estep, Topeka, P. Stein. H.
B. Fisher, Meriden, c. C. Wyandt =
H. Fowler, Barnes, Ida Kinder MI.
lick. /. I
J. Nina L. Fannin, Kansas City, =
frs. Helen Keller. w.
5. Freark, Lawrence, A. W. Rice. J
flowers. Silver Lake, Alvin Engle =
A nood NJ. rim 49, 3. O
llman =. :
;. Grey, Kansas City, c. R. Dan :. :
,rd. Mr..
E. Goodrich. Spring Hill, G. E. f. r; r
'eller. " =
|, GiltrOw, Admire, @. E. Weller. A. 4 4
iibson, Circleyille, W. Rowe. e. :.
|. Green, Effipghsm. Mrs. L. NJ. 60 =
BED. :. n
!. Geyer. OVERLOOK. p. G. Hoft- ;. " !.
an. " "A
\. Goodell. Morrill,, J. c. Asper. o. a,
|. Gates, Reserve, w. W. Boyer. ~
Hamilton, Mahaska, ]. T.wool- = = =
! 'u.,,,,.. 80. Mr..
r,v - " Tee
Hamm, Holton, c. R, Danford. u W.
:. Hanson. Clay Center. P. L. . =
Oss uen
HsatOn, Kansas City. N. W. MT; !,
son. ~
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-03-16

man.
d. a. Hartman. Soldier, J. 6. seatol
r. q. Harrell. Alta Vista, A, 7. Shell
4 don.
lF. M. Jackson, Chapman. Campbell
| House.
J. J. Jansen. Randolph, A. W,
Tucker.
A. T. Jeffrey. winchester. G. r.
Jones.
w. B. jenkins. Haddam, G. f. Jones
.. o. Johnson, oketo. J. H. Kuhns
J. W. Johnston. Topeka, H. s. Taylor.
7. d, Johnston. Chapman. r. E. Wae-
oner.
A. F. johnson. Kansas City. Mrs. B.
R. Robinson.
w. P. Keast, Allen, Mrs. L. T. Beck.
W. A. Keye. Kansas City. R. B.
Jacobs.
T. 2. Klutz, Oldsburg, F. G. Miles.
A. 9. Koser, Oakland, G. W. Minick.
G. M. Kennaugh, Baldwin, w. s.
Mccullough.
.. R. Kelley, Corning, M. L. Hoff-
man.
W. Knipe, Manhattan, Mrs. W. Rowe.
J. H. Klein, Tecumseh. M. L. Dob
kins.
3. T. Lacy, Willis, g. W. Minick.
!. Lawrence, Lawrence. L. J. Teeters.
W. H. Layton. Lawrence. Chris
Johntz.
.. Locke, Kansas City. II, A. Andre
son.
]. e. Lawhon. westmoreland, r. M.
Walters.
J. G. Lamb, Edgerton, Mrs. "A. Stew
art.
!. P. Landon, Muscotah, A. W. Rice.
:. M. Loveland, Topeka, Central
Hotel.
:. q. Lewis, Parkerville, Mrs. Myers.
R. Madison, Topeka, Control hotel.
P. Martin, Axtel, A. L. vickers.
!. A. Marvel, Topeka. s. shockey.
Massey, Baldwin, L. P. Houtz.
X. Miller. RossvilIe, b. B. Kready.
/. R. Moore, Topeka, @. Dahnke.
Mosslander, Irving, Mrs. c. Dodge.
r. Motter. Kansas City, Rev. q. R.
Brown.
H. Murlin, Baldwin, o. Sterl.
]. Moody, Centropolic, M. Dilling.
N. Moore, Kansas City, j. Rohrer.
F. Marble, Leonardville; J. L.
Engle.
X. Mute, Clinton, c. q. Rugh.
shop D. H. Moore, Mrs. Northcraft.
c. B. Mason, 8. Hampton.
L. Morris, ]. L, Kruger.
s. Martin, Holton, s. Kirk.
Moorehead, Baldwin, c. M. Paxon.
G. Meyer, Carbonate, Mrs. Noble. -
9. Meyer. Morrowville. B. n. =
J. Mccullough, Baldwin, W, s. g.
Mccullough.
3. Mcbride, Lancaster, q. B. W.
1ready.
Mcconnell, Lyndon, N. e. Gish. q.
Mcclellan, vermillion, Mrs. J.
v. Burkholder. J.
- G. McCrory, Manhattan, @. p. s.
Berger. M.
T. Mcfarland, J. B. Case. ].
Kansas City, F. A. Will l
OK. H.
M. Nunnaly, Onaga, C. q. Rugh. b
J. Osborn, Kansas City, G. H. J.
I'LL. Etc
F. Otto, Bushong, A. Engle. F.
J otto, Bushong, Mrs. Mccoy. ,
R. Orr, Michigan Valley, John e.
ohrer. Mr..
oechsli, Lawrence, Geo. Lee. G.
v. PaddIeford, Frankfort, H. G. v
it's. J.
;. Parlett, Waterloo, @. W. Rees. F
\. Paisley. Gardner. Mrs. Robin C. L
n. le
Poolton, Wetmore. Mrs. J. Hill. Mr..
Pulliam, Atchison, Geo. D. B. HI
rk. W. ]
:. Pyles, Baldwin, Rev. J. Hantz. c. J
Pkye, Kansas city, Mrs. Mccoy. MI
etersOn, Granville, B. o. Stone. A.
Ray, Baldwin, s. B. Hoffenall. Ell
Raymond, Scranton, @. H. Hill. L. "
Ream, Baldwin, J. H. BrIclter. A. L
Ream, Topeka, A. Newman. L. r.
Iced, Council Grove, E. 8. Engle. Miss
Reno, Lecompton, J. A. Reese. -
. Rogers, Richland, J. A. Reese.
yan, Troy s. Kirk. -
Rynerson. Greene. r. A. Will