davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-05-22
THEY ARE CERTAIN
Police Feel Confident Dillon Was
 Murderer of Minnie Quinn
rAssocrArED PRESS DIsPArcHI

CHICAGO. May 2I-The finding of the trunk of Miss Minnie Quinn in DilOn's home today convinced the police the Identification of the man killed by d train last sunday Was c c Dillon and the slayer of the Los Angeles murder victim Other con firnatory evidence included the ad- mission of Mrs Dillon that her hus- band. on his return from California. gave her d diamond ring, and womans gold watch and gold brace
Arizona republican., 1912-05-22
TELLS ABOUT BRIDGE
 COMPANYS ABSORPTION
Roberts Denies That u. s. Steel Cor poration Controls Majority of
 This Kind of Output.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

NEW YORK. May 21.--Percival J. Roberts Jr., one of the steel corpora ton directors. in the government suit to dissolve the corporation under the antitrust act, testified today con corning the absorption of the Amer ican Bridge company. He said the bridge companies output at the time the American vas taken over by the steel corporation in 1901 amount ed to 36 per cent of the country and this had fallen to g per cent d year ago. He said the company only own ed about 29 plants against 35 inde- pendent plants
Arizona republican., 1912-05-22

COLUMBUS. May 2l.-- -President Taft'S manager in Cleveland and CuNahoga county. two districts. con ceded that Roosevelt will win hN ? to 1 in those districts
Arizona republican., 1912-05-22
TWO BISHOPS CHOSEN
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIspATcHI

MINNEAPOLIS. May 21.-Dr. T. F. Henderson of Brooklyn. and W. .. Shepard, of Chicago. were elected bish- ops of the Methodist Epa'sppal church on the eleventh ballot. The result was announced tonight. Henderson got 562 and Shepard 532 votes Neces- sarE to elect 524
Arizona republican., 1912-05-22
WILL BET ON FLYNN
Syndicate of Wyoming Men Raises
 $25,o0o For That Purpose.
IAssoCIArEn PRESS pIspArCHI

CASPAR. Wyo., May 21.-A syndi- cate of wealthy men here today raised $25,0Oo which will be taken to Las Vegas and placed on Flynn to beat Johnson, at ring side odds.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-22
MURDEROUS MEN
Killed Proprietor of Restaurant Be-
 cause He Demanded His Money
IAssoc1ATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

FLORISTON. Cal. Feb. 21-Be- cause Giovanni LlzilH objected to two strangers leaving his restaurant without paying for their lunch one of them cut his throat with d razor while the other shot him. A crowd of Italians gathered to lynch the murders who were also of their rlce, but the mob was held at bay by Constable Mckay until he was able to get the prisoners to a place of safety.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-22
BEN IS CHOSEN
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1spArCuI

DENVER. May 2l-The election of Henry j. Arnold. mayor, and the entire citizens ticket is conceded by the republicans and democrats. Ju- venile Court Judge Ben B Lindsey is on the winning ticket.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-22
CASE MAY GO OVER
There Is Talk Of Postponing the
 GOrimer Vote
IAssoCIArED PRESS DIsPArcHl

WASHINGTON. May 31-Keports are circulating here today of de- termined efforts to postpone the vote ir the senate on the Lorimer case until the next session of congress. LorImer is sick in Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-22
MUST BE GOOD
Ball Game Patrons Hereafter Must Cut Out the Swear Words.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHI

ST. LOUIS, May 21.-The following notice was posted on all uprights of the grandstand in the National League park: Any person using pro fame or abusive language directed against either home or visiting play CTS will be expelled from the grounds"
Arizona republican., 1912-05-22
HELPS AVIATORS
New Rule Will Prevail in German War
 Department
ASSOCIATED PRESS DGsPATCHl

BERLIN. May 21.-The Reichsta6 today passed the first second reading of the pension bill for military avia- tors. The bill ranks accidents to aviators while flying on the same level as casualties to q soliier in time of war
Arizona republican., 1912-05-22
BUILDING FOR DOUGLAS

WASHINGTON. May 21.-(SpeciaL) The senate today passed the bill for the appropriation of $13,00O for the construction of q public building at Douglas.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-22
BOOZE SHIPMENTS
Presbyterisns Vote to Oppose Present
 Traffic Arrangements.
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcuI

LOUISVILLE. Ky. May 21-The General Assembly of the Presbyterian church today endorsed congressional legislation to prohibit the interstate shipment Of liquor into prohibition states or districts
Arizona republican., 1912-05-22
MURRAY WILL QUIT
Senator Crane, of Massachusetts, W'il
 Not Be Candidate Again.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

WASHINGTON. May 21.-United States Senator ". Murray Crane. of Massachusetts. announced today he would not he a candidate for re election His term expires March :. 1913
Arizona republican., 1912-05-22
RIVER IS RAGING
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHI

SAN BERNARDINO, May 21.-The Colorado river carried away 100 feet of the bank at Needles today ana seven buildings slid into the river with them
Arizona republican., 1912-05-22
Two Rangers and Thirty five American Soldiers Bluff Two Hundred Mex ican Troops When They Met at Boundary Line
MADERO HEARS
 NEWS OF BATTLE
President of Mexican Re public Says Federals and Rel els Are Fighting Again With Result Fla voring Huerta
rAssocIArEo PRESS plsrA7cul

,-AMP OF THE AMERICAS TROOPS. NEAR FABIANS. Texas, May 31-Cool judgment of an Aneri can army lieutenant and tho aggres- sivc stand of two Texas rangers in the face of goo Mexican rebels advancing on tho American border avoided ser iJu. trouble today. FABIAES. Tex, May 3I-CooI judg- ment oI an American army lieutenant and the aggressive stand ot two Texas rangers in the lace of 200 Mexican rebels advancing on the American border avoided serious trouble today
 The Ncxicans, with drawn carbines dasheI toward where troop 2 of the Fourth L. S. cavalry. B strong was stationed under command of Lieut. C. A. Dougherty C L. Wasster and Charles Moore Texas rangers, dashed forward to meet the advancing Mexi- cans "If you dare to come across the line we'll arrest your whole army" shouted Wasster. The NeAiCans d"- ciLad not to cross and after q barley during which they declared they mis- took the rangers for men they were . searching for. the rebels turned back, heading eastward toward Guadalupe.
 CITY OF MEXICO May 21-The cavalry and vanguard ot General Huerta's division is on the heights of AsunoIO. five miles north of Escaiou, today fighting the advance guard Of OroCzo's army according to Informa- tiOn obtained from President Madaro. The reoeis. he said. were being van quished.
 JIMIHEZ. May 21-Santa Eurbart. near ParraI, was occupied by 900 rebels yesterday without resistauJ,
 MAZATLAN. Ma 2I-FAdeIal Com rlandcr Claro Molina Is reported to be marching to Mazatlan with a force ot men In the past five moaths he fought many battles with the rebeis and won every one. He has eXter- minated five large rebel bands
 WASHINGTON May 21-U Is re- ported here today that the federal commander it Nogales, Mexico. was arrested and charged with compicity Tn a revolutionary plot. Twenty three others at MaGdalena. were ar rested on similar charges.
 RELLANO. Mexico, May 2I.-Out- posts of General Huerta's vanguard in two skirmishes today were forced to retire with a loss of five killed. The rebel loss was two killed The latter believe General Rapage will attempt q flank movement with his cavalry and shifted their positions slightly today. Broken bridges have temporarily checked the federals and thus delayed the main enGa cement
Arizona republican., 1912-05-22
WRIGHT IS BETTER.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHl

DAYTON. May 21.-Wilbur Wright, suffering from typhoid is slightly i'm proved today and his physicians are encouraged.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-22

WASHINGTON, May 21.-Intervfews about coal deals witn Judge Robert w Archibald of the commerce court before the house Investigating com mittee, was testified to today by J. W Richards and Fred w Jones. officials of the coal companies affiliated with the railroads.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-22
Governor Johnson Has In structed Attorney General to Make
 Investigation
CITIZENS HAVE
 CHANGED PLANS
Meeting Intended for Court House Will Be Held in a Public Park
 Instead
IAssocrArED PRESS prsrArcu1

SAN DIEGO. May 2I-Govemor Johnson was both praised and blamed here today for ordering the state at torney- general here to investigate aI- legged ouuages in connection with the l. W. w. iu recent disturbances. Leaders of the Free Speech league of the socialist party praised the gover- nor and said it meant prospect for the restoration of peace and law in the city District Attorney Utley and Chief of Police Wilson said they did not see what the attorney general could do but would give him all the aid he asked. The realty board of the city today adopted d resolution commenting extra legal action of the citizens committee and condemning the governor for having sent Com missioner Weinstock nerr.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-22

SAN DIEGO May 2I- When t Was discovered today there is sentiment against public demonstration Thurs day against the l. W. N. Tt the time one citizen is cited to appear for trial on a charge of contempt il was de- cided to hold the nsss meeting in d public park Sunday afternoon in which school children will take part. F. H. Moore attorney for the I w w.. when he learned today that John son had decided to place the whole affair in the hands of Attoruey-G Gen eral Webb said he was glad of it. as he believed the facts would be brought out
Arizona republican., 1912-05-22
.BbER TESTIFIES IN
 THE ARCHIBALD CASE
Says Judge Archibald Never Talked to Him Regarding Leasing of
 katYdid Culr1 Bank.
IAssocIATED PRESS UIsPATCI

WASHINGTON, May 21.-G. r. Baer. president of the Philadelphia and Reading railroad, testified today in the hearing of the charges against Judge R. W. Archibald. of the com merce court, that Archibald had never talked to him regarding lhe lease of the Katvdid culm bank to Fred Wamecke, of Scranton. Vice presi- dent Richards, of the same company. said Archibald called on him regard ing the culm bank and was told it was closed and that the culm would be leased to Warnecke
Arizona republican., 1912-05-22

WASHINGTON. May 2I-It Is rv- ported here today that the federal commander it Nogales, Mexico. was arrested and charged with compiicity Tn revolutionary plot. Twenty three others at Magdalena. were ar rested on similar charges.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-22
THE WEATHER

Arizona-S Slightly cooler today and tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-22

PITTSBURG, May 21.-President Taft got the first news at Dennison, Ohio, the last stop his train made
Arizona republican., 1912-05-22

CINCINNATI. Max 2L-Precinct G. of the Sixth ward the first 10 report gives Taft 50, Roosevelt q.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-22

COLUMBTS May Fl. Thirteen hundred and twenty-five precincts complete give the Roosevelt delegates 59.054. Taft. 41435.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-19

There seems to be no deyiatiOns
from the straight, slender lines in
dress.
The rage for brilliant oriental col
oring is expressed in the new evening
dresses.
The waist line is getting back to
Its normal place, and the sleeves are
q trif1e wider az the elbow.
The high waist and the draped
bodice are two striking notes in the
full swing OF the winter styles
In thin materials the skirts are cut
a trif1e wider at the base, but IL tail.
ored costumes the skirt is still con
spicuously narrow.
There seems to be no end 10 the
designs In scarfs just now and the
materials used also-satin, velvet and
fur, as well as lace and batiste.
Some of the new coats are slightly
az The waist lire and
have only two buttons 10 keep them
In place. While they open far down
over the figure, they do not give that
appearance because they have i'm
mense double revers or sailor collars
that lap over the bust.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-19
Brilliant Concert Given
BY Madame Bouton Last Night.

Madame Isabelle Bouton. the lal
cnred singer. gave a brilliant concert
last evening. assisted by her pianist.
Mrs. Edith Ilaines-Kuester al the
Heron Theater. and those who al
tended are loud in their praise oi
the manner in which these ladies
rendered the Very excellent program.
The concert opened with Pages
song from ''luguenots ,Mcyer-
heerl and in this lovely number
Madame Bouton charmed her hear
crs with her magnificent voice. Mrs.
Haines- kuester gave one of Chopin :
watzes, and being pianist OF wild"
reputation, her efforts We're cnthus!-
astically received.
The remainder OF the program was
as follows:
The Banks of the Daisies tn
known.
tB, Mighty LAX Rose Nevin.
&C., Come, Sweet Morning A. l..
Nine BOuton.
Children's Songs
tA) A Fable-Clayton Johns.
OBJ The Elf and the Dormouse =
Clayton Johns.
Nine. BOuton.
&C., The Sandman Edith llaiMes
kucster.
I'D Baby Corn Edith iInnes-
kuester
ca Song Mcdowell.
(B) Narcissus -Nevin.
UCl Nocturne (for left hand
alone, - Scriabine.
Mrs. Kuester.
ca Tom. Jan and Harry Robert
Batten.
tB) Lullaby Ilanscom.
CO. Mia piccirella Come
The audience was not very large,
bu, all who heard Madame BoutOn
are anxious tht she give another con-
cert in Lakeland, at which time she
will, no doubt. be greeted by crowd
ed house
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-19
A Pre-Nuptiai Luncheon.

This table was so pretty have been
wanting to tell the department readers
about II. The centerpiecc was a low
glass bowl filled with white carna.
lions. Tied TO one for each guest was
a broad white satin ribbon that went
from the bowl TO the plate, where 1t
ended In the initials OF the guest,
formed Of rice. The kernels showed
up well on the bare mahogany table
and were kept even by forming with
the straight edge of knife. There
were eight glass candles with white
silk shades edged with crystal beads
Standing figure favors OF bride and
bridesmaids stood at each place. with
the date OF the wedding done in gilt.
The ices were In form Of wedding
bells. the sailed almonds were in slip
per-shaped holders and the cakes were
heart-shaped. Last OF all, the finger
bowls held the petals of orange bios
SONS.
MADAME MERRT
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-19
REGARDING Leap Year Parties.

There have been some adverse criti.
cisms on leap year parties but | do
not see why the right kind Of boys
and girls cannot give such an affair
with just as much propriety as any
other novel entertainment. Whatever
is done depends entirely upon the char
acters of the individuals participating
and this is true at all times | am
very glad TO comply with the request
Of one who says she always reads tho
department and relies upon its opinion
and who ask about the leap year
problem.
will tell about party that was
given In a city suburb at the club
house TO which most OF the guests be-
longed II was delightful AFFAIR and
other similar evenings may be given
at private homes or In school assem-.
bly, halls. The invitations were sent
out by the young women In the most
correct style. asking the pleasure OF
the young mems company, saying who
were to be the chaperons, SO that each
mans mother felt assured that her
son would be In proper society Flow
ers were sent, In most instances
lunches OF violets. Two girls took one
carriage or automobile and called for
their respective boys. The chaperons
were paid due attention, each man be
ing returned to his watchful mother
or aunt, whoever It happened to be.
Several Of the boys were attended
by Wallets. in lieu OF maids. The girls
wore stiff collars and white lawn ties,
and some wore white vests. The boys
wore soft lace collars or jabots, carried
fans or wore them on long chains. All
had on gloves. both girls and boys.
The men poured" coffee and choco
late, which was served with sand
wiches and small cakeI A large bowl
OF frappe was conveniently placed
where the young women saw to 1, that
the thirst of their partners was duly
quenched Promptly at 1890 Home
Sweet Home" was played.
The 29th OF next month il oftentimes
selected for Leap Year" function,
as 1t makes II more novel, the date
coming only once in four years. | |
hope the many letters have received
regarding this subject will be salts. |
factorily answered In the above.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-19

Tiaras and crowns were constructed
from the Five and Ten" store jewels
and one clever matron built her enOr-
nous emeralds, rubies and diamonds
from big gum drops; the effect was
really fine.
Every one said II was just the jOlli-
est kind OF a dinner Most Of the heads
were copied from histories with col.
ored illustrations. and the public
library furnished excellent books on
costumes Of the different periods. II
was a source OF pleasure to all who
participated as one young woman re-
marked, she felt on quite intimate
terms with royalty"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-19
A Crowned Head Dinner Party.

A hostess renowned for her ingenuity
In getting up and carrying out unique
entertainments scored great success
when she issued invitations for her
Crowned Head" dinner. There were
20 guests seated at FIVE small tables.
The usual evening gown was worn and
the head and shoulders were In exact
imitation of some royal parsonage.
Men wore just the conventional even
ing dress. Just imagine your best
friend with her hair dressed "a la
Mary Queen of Scots, or as Marie An
toinette. One quite stout roundfaced
matron went as the late Queen Vic
foria. Il was a remarkably interest
ing study TO see the transformation
made By costuming the head in an en-
tirely different mode from the present.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-19
hight For,v
n p

pr entertained al a
"n party Yesterday
nome on DeI.eon
avenue. compli-
Harper. OF Rome,
. \ Harper. There
No prizes were
game a salad
farnations and
! g" rooms. Tampa
re
well known in
formerly Miss Fam
' We note also in
-A' Mr. and Mrs. Har-
US Tor a trip to Cuba.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-19
When Minds
Are Brightest.

Bacon's greatest work took fifty
nine years 10 mature, and Grotr
History OF Greece" some few year.
longer Darwin's Origin of Species
was evolved by the philosopher when
he had reached his half century. and
his Descent of Man when twelve
years older.
Longfellow wrote "Iliawatha al
forty-eight and Oliver Wendell
Holmes gave us eleven Songs In
Many Key, when he had passed his
fifty-first birthday.
George Elliot was near her fiitielh
year when she wrote "Middlcmarch.
and this WAS Succeeded by that pow
erful book. Daniel Deronda
Millions mind rose to its highest
capacity when the blind poet was be
tween fifty-fonr and fifty-nine. II
WIS al lUlH DfTlOu ~ HIo 'AlNt'sif y
when he offered to the world Para
disc Lost.
cowper had turned the half-can-
fury when the wrote The Task and
John Gilpin. and Defoe was within
tow wears of sixty when he published
his wonderful Robinson Crusoe.
Sir Walter Scott was forty-four
when his "Warerly" made its appear
ance. and nearly all those stories
which have conferred lasting fame
upon him were composed after the
age of fOrty-six
Every reader and history critic will
admit that of all Thomas Hood 5
works, the two which stand preemi-
nent are The Song of the Shirt and
The Bridge OF Signs. yet these
were written al the age of forty-six.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-19
Girls OF Other Days.

When mother was yoIEg and gfrlies
felt sad. for solace to verse they
would turn; one beautiful fountain OF
comfort thev had which soothed the
most turbulent yearn When mother
felt morbid and doUncast and punk.
away 10 the garnet she'd steal, and
snuggle down close by an old leather
trunk and read a few yards Of LII
cile. Success.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-19
/, $ 3 S~.c = 1, 1. : : Is $ /:
TELEPHONE NUMBERS-SOCIETY EDITOR.
THAT IS LIFE TO YOU!

,rs life is IA sermon.
r il a Jest;
lie is money.
ut life is rest;
" LIES a trial.
,0r LIES patient
treatment right along.
lies a battle.
l,. lies a school;
ming To the CRATER.
re 10 the fool.
non the engine
-. NE and heavy grade;
4n. IL The gambler.
i, s. rhant life is trade.
W. 10 the artist.
al life's fraud;
/. - zap, j, but a burden
r,,.e man beneath the hod
M. in1l TO the lover,
r,,ac , ,yrr LIES a play;
L. Ia, h. a load OF trouble
T,;Ar n.an upon the dray;
n, 81 i long vacation
he nan who loves his work;
ill.,, Al rrlasting effort
T,,hgl duty to the shirk.
!, u, earnest christian worker
..Iis tory ever new;
IT, was we try to make it
h-r.ac. y hat is life to YOU?
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-19

Make Your own price on suits in ClO IN
the bounds of reason s,7.5oSuit 0I9.JU
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-19

Yard wide McSSaline, $lOO quality QH r.
for wv
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-19

Soincll Bleaching. the best on earth 7Qc
for lOc. 10 yards for AOV
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-19

lar is finished with embroidery. Tho
coat Is lemmed with white fur, which
is also used on the collar and cuffs.
a little cap OF velvet and fur gives
an altogether delightful finish to the
scheme.
On the right is dainty party frock
in palest pink ninon. with lace. In
place of a waistband there is simply
thick satin cord wound around the
waist. and falling in tasseled ends ut
tho side.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-19
LITTLE BY LITTLE.

4''3a d jt'lp the time goes by
81" i lon sing through it; long.
L yon sigh.
i D ste an hour a day,
Co. Ma H. years that have van
.>.el away;
-'.ae ~" he race is run:
Z +, waiting and toll are
b. h. skies grow clear;
H. 4 he sun comes near;
l. ', Ne DAYS smile out.
J.! a' br shter on pain and
St.
Z Pc seed we SOW
Weld will grow.
tle world grows
hf"le Of right and
20 wrong gives way
H" be- right has sway,
-' IA longing souls
- ,'r the shining goals
ne good in men
'l'y. for human ken:
F, re angels see
T.
, u good TO be;
h" God of all
@earer the pleading
Anon.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-19
~ Arsioa.e Meets

=.
1. Musicale is meeting
~ the studio of Mrs
; arrangements were
H.. morning to have
b. Present this after
r he members. which
+ . rare treat. The fol-
'-Fam tor this after
h
r. hing Of Opera in
many Mrs. Rodrick
O.. Aas.eal America
Tor
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-19

The second sketch is of a smart lit
tie trock in a pretty shade of blue,
with bands and buttons in a deeper
shade OF satin. The Puritan collar
and cuffs are of lace. A soft leather
belt encircles the waist.
Next is shown smart little coat
of white ratine. The deep sailor col
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-06
LEGAL.
First published in The Topeka State
Journal February 5. 1921
ONCE Of the County Treasurer,
Alma, Kansas, February 2, 1912
WHOM IT NAY CONCEEN.

Alma, Kansas, February ?, III
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN;
WHEREAS, the refundlng railroad
railroad bonds issued by Alma and New
bury townships in Wabaunsee County.
state of Kansas, on August 2s, 1899. for
the purpose Of refunding the bonds is
sued by said townships 10 the Chicago,
Kansas and Nebraska Railway Company.
a railroad corporation of the state Of
Kansas on May list, 1887, and said bonds
are redeemable at the pleasure Of the
township boards of said townships at any
time after ten years from the date OF
issuance of same;
NOW THEREFORE,, notice IL hereby
given that the following bonds WIN be
redeemed by said townships as follows:
Bond numbered five (5) OF 1000. 90
issued by Alma Township.
Bond numbered six 90 OF 8, 10000
issued by Alma Township.
Bond numbered six 90 OF 81, 900. 90
issued by Newbury township.
All Of said bonds being issued on August
IS 1899.
Now then said bonds herein described
viii be paid at the Fiscal Agency IN the
City Of New York. State ar New York at
the expiration of thirty days from the
date Of the last publication Of this notice
SAID bonds snail cease TO bear interest
from that date
c. Z. EDLIN,
treasurer OF Wabaunsee County. Kansas
FRED REUTER-,
treasurer Of Alma Township.
GEORGE LESLINE,
treasurer OF Newbury Township.