davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-03-21

proposed district for said election
and the boundaries thereof, and the
polling places within said election
PRECINCTS, have been fixed by the
Board of County Commissioners OF
Lincoln Comfy and are as follows,
to-wit:
Richfield Notwithstanding at
the Southeast corner OF Sec. /, T. 3
s., R. 10 E. B. NJ; thence east 6
miles to thesotheast corner OF Sec.
81, T. 4 S, R. 20 E.; thence east
miles to the sotheast corner OF
north II miles to the northeast cor
Sec. 25, T. 4 s., r. 20 E.; thence
ner Of Sec. l, T. 3 s., R. 20 E.;
thence west Is ga miles, more or
less, on the line between Blaine
and Lincoln Counties, to the inter-
section of said county line with the
Big Wood River; thence southerly
along and following the channel OF
said Big Wood river to a point on
the west line of Sec. %, T. 4 s., R.
l E., which point is the intersection
of the Big Wood River with the
west line of said Sec %; thence
south 8 II miles, more or less, to
the southwest corner OF Sec. 3, L.
5 s., R. IS E.; thence east 9 miles
to the southeast corner OF Sec. l
7. s., R. 10 E., the place of be-
ginning; said precinct to be known
as Richfield Precinct, with voting
place at the Recorder office, and
w. T. Gossett, Duet Johnson and K.
G. Phelps are appointed judges Of
said Richfield Precinct.
The polls in the above precinct
morning and will continue open I'M
will be open at 8 o'clock in the
il O'Clock in the evening Of said
lay
In witness whereof, 1 have here
into set my hand and affixed the
official seal of the clerk of the
Board of County Commissioners of
lincoln County, State of Idaho, this
It'll day of March, 1912.
HARRY W. ANDERSON,
Clerk Of the board Of County Com
missioners of Lincoln ounty, Idah
lSEAL)
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-03-21

hs
by
Idaho political
ofh
gosh"
note his markell he
OF thinks
independently well poisednd he carries
holding all other
politics. believe they
polls, information
in Noyem i tIy
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-03-21
An Autocrat,s Relaxation.

You seem to get great deal of
pleasure out of business" Yes" re-
piled Mr. Dustin Stax. after ! have
fretted over a golf match there's moth
ing rests me up like getting back to
my desk, where I can have everything
my own way
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-03-21

The purists are now oojecting to the
use OF such modern terms as drum.
mer" for commercial traveller. sleep:
err" for sleeping car, "iard up" ION
the go and so on, They also oppose
the phrase, IAN awfully pretty girl
on the ground that beauty never pro
duces awe in the beholder.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-03-21

France was the first country to ex
tend equal rights to Jews AS early
as 1871 distinguished men of the faith
were honored with titles and among
them were many men identified with
the history OF the country Later they
were deprived of the right to hold
titles
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-03-21
RICHFIELD HIGHWAY DISTRICT
Notice and Call for Election.

Notice and Call for Election.
State Of Idaho, County of Lincoln, S.
A petition for the formation of ;
Highway District in Lincoln Count.
to be known as the Richfield High
way District having been filed with
me in accordance with law:
Now, therefore, by virtue Of such
petition and the authority by law
vested in me, I, Harry w. Anderson,
missioners Of Lincoln County, State
clerk Of the board of County Com
of Idaho, hereby give notice that an
election viii be held in said propos-
ed highway district in Lincoln oun-
ty, on the 9Th day of April, 1912,
for the purpose of determining
whether or not the same shall be
organized under the provisions OF
an act of the Legislature Of the State
Of Idaho, entitled AN Act to pro-
vide for the organization and gov
eminent OF Highway Districts. etc,
approved March Sth, 1911" The
boundaries of the said proposed dis
trict are as follows, to-wit:
Beginning at the Southeast corner
OF Sec. /, T. 5 s.. R. 19 E. B. M
thence north two miles to the North
west corner of Sec. 81, T. s., R.
20 E.; thence ease miles to the
southeast corner of Sec. 25, T. 4 s.,
RIO e. thence north eleven miles
to the northeast cornr of Sc. 1, T.
s., r. 20 E.; thence west Is "a
miles, more or less, on the line be-
tween Blaine and Lincoln Counties,
to the intersection of said county
line with the Big Wood river;
thence scutherly along and follow
ing the channel of said Big Wood |
river to a point on the West line /
of Sec. %, T. 4 s., R. IS e., which
point is the intersection of the Big [
Wood river with the west line of
miles, more or less, to the southwes
said Sec. %; thence south 3 IL
corner of Sec. 3, T. s., R. 10 E.;
thence east 9 miles to the southeast
corner of Sec. /, T. s., R. 19 E.,
the place OF beginning
And the general description Of
he land included in said proposed
district is as follows, to-wit
Township s., R. IS E.:
Sections ! to inclusive
Sections 10 to IS inclusive.
Sections % 81 inclusive.
Sections "a to SO inclusive. =
All Of Sections 4, 8, 9, 18, q,
IS, 80, lying east of Big Wood
River.
III OF Township 3 s., R. 10 E.
III Of Township 3 s., R. 20 E.
'ownship 4 s., R. 20 E.: +
Sections 1 to 80 inclusive.
'ownship 4 s., R. IS E..
Sections and q
Sections - to IA inclusive
Sections % to q inclusive.
Sections "a to SO inclusive.
All of Sections 3, 10, II, IA, Is; .
%, lying east of Big Wood rive 2
ownship s., R. IS e.. f
Sections l to inclusive. i
ownshin s 6, 2. 10 r.. =
Sections l to inclusive
The name Of the proposed district
designated in the said petition as
lie Richfield Highway District, and =
map showing the lands included
Thin said district is on file in my d
flee.
No person shall be entitled to II
tie at the said election unless he Il
all possess all Of the qualification
quired OF electors by the general
VS. of the State of Idaho and shall :,
a resident in the proposed dist
It.
The form of the ballots of said
ection shall be as follows, to-wit: be
,ichfield Highway District, Yes !.
"Richfield Highway District No" 80
The election precincts within said
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-03-21
Forced to II.

did you ask father if you might
have me?"
Yes, darling"
What did he say?"
HE said he would rather see you
borne to your grave"
"Oh, pshaw. then we'll have to take
it up with mother personally. Chi
eago Record-Herald
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-03-21

Mrs Sob. what a beautiful face!
Who is it?
Pointer-That. madam. is your
daughter.
Mrs. S.--What a perfect likeness. /
think I'll have you paint me, too
Harper's Magazine
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-02-29
BUCKEYE.

Miss Nellie Schuerman spent Sum
day night with Mrs. X. Picking.
Mrs. M. e. Hoyt returned the 18th
from visiting relatives and friends
in Kansas City. St. Joe, Savannah
and Forest City Most of them she
had not seen for forty years.
Miss Helen Wilson is visiting Mrs.
e. j. Winsler.
H. NJ. Poland is suffering with a
lame back. '
Helen Picking walked to Abilene
to high school on Tuesday.
Not any school Monday on account
of the roads.
Quite a number from this vicinity
attended R. G. Tonkin's sale. some
bought stock and it seems quite a
problem as to when they will get 1t.
Miss Anna Moore spent Friday
night in Abilene.
Mrs. Goldie Patterson helped Mrs.
NJ. e. Hoyt last week.
Miss Encie Picking could not get
to her school on account of the
roads.
Ira Shuey took his daughter and
Ethel Haynes to Abilene to the high
school Tuesday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-02-29

REV. WIN. Page and wife were
visiting relatives at Hope Sunday
There was NO preaching at Bethel
Sunday night on account OF the
storm.
]. Z. Brechbill was in Abilene on
Saturday.
Geo. stoecker who is attendins
school at salina was home to spend
Sunday.
A. t. Hoover is on the sick list
with grip.
Mr.. Hass' took Sunday dinner
with Harry Orders.
Mrs. Mary Sheets and son Daniel
were at VIM. Lexow's on Sunday.
B. w. Hoover put in phone In
his new residence at Moonlight.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-02-29
SOUTH DICKINSON.

Mrs. Harvey Lay, who has been
seriously i'll for two weeks, is still
very low. DIR. Entz Of Hope and
DR.. Riddell of Enterprise are at
tending her.
The funeral services of Miss An
ME Brewers, aged So years, who died
Friday night, were held at the Dunk
ard church in Navarro Sunday morn
ing.
Howard Benedict is seriously i'll.
Miss Addie Engie left Saturday
for. Wichita to spend few weeks
with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Engle.
Mrs. Chas. Graham, who has been
sick for several weeks is reported
as improving.
Jesse Sheets went to Kansas City
last week with car load of hogs.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. N. Engle we're
out from Abilene last Thursday visit
ing relatives.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-02-29
ENGLAND WANTS NO COAL STRIKE
Government Begins Negotiations for
Presentation Would paralyze
British Commerce.

London, Feb. 23.-The government
opened negotiations for peace In the
British coal dispute, which threatens
to paralize British trade II the eight
hundred thousand miners carry out
their intention of str4King February -.
Premier Asquith, supported by sgd
ney Charles Buxford, president OF the
board of trade; David Lloyd-George'
chancellor of the excheQuer; Sir Ed
ward Grey, secretary of STATE for for
eign affairs, and Sir George Askwitn,
comptroller general of the commercia!
and labor. deartment of the board Oh
trade, held conference with the rep
resentatives OF the miners and subse-
quently met large deputation OF coal
owners.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-02-29

George Harmon Laffere was
born in GAINESVILLE. Muskingum coun-
ty, Ohio, Aug. 10. 1898. and died
at his late home near Sand Springs.
west Of Abilene. Feb. 81, 1912. In
the seth year OF his age. Mr.. Laf-
fere was hale and hearty up to the
last moment OF his long and active
life, as he died sitting in his chair
while waiting for his breakfast and
amusing his little great-grand daugh-
ter at the home of his SON with
whom he lived.
He followed the advance wave OF
migration westward stage by stage
stopping awhile in Indiana. thence
to Illinois and later to Kansas He
was a man of loving disposition and
tenderly devoted to his descendants
and in the home where he spent his
later years were four generations OF
the male line living in beautiful
harmony and affection.
He was the paternal ancestor OF
eight dhAldrsn. nine grandchildren
and eight great grand children. and
type of the old time patriarch In
vigor and affection for his offspring
and a devoted lover of his country,
his kindred and his friends. He
was a veteran of the Civil war.
Funeral services were conducted
at his late home by the Rev. DR..
F. S. BIayney. pastor of the Presby-
terrain church of Abilene, and his
body was tenderly laid away in the
Abilene cemetery by his neighbors
and friends all Of whom were his
devoted admirers.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-02-29
REOPEN Sell ras MURDER CASE
New Evidence Results In Calling o.
First Grand judy In Twenty !
Years.

Valentine, Neb., Feb. 27-The dis
satisfaction of many residents OF this
county over the outcome OF the trial
OF four men charged with the lynch
Ing OF Charles p. Sellers, a young
ranchman, last June, has resulted In
the calling by Judge Westover OF the
srst grand ''s~y ttat has been CON
ven-d in CRY county in over 20
years. The grand jury is expected to
go thoroughly into the case.
George and Alma Weed, Harry
Heath and Kenneth Murphy and the
iatter's sister, Eunice Murphy, were
arrested charged with the lynching OF
Sellers, who had been the girls suitor.
The men were sentenced to life Inn
prisonment. the girl being dismissed.
It is said others were implicated In
the affair and It is. to attempt TO
bring them to justice that the present
grand jury Is summoned.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-02-29
DETROIT ROUTE 2.

Robt. Long moved to his farm
north of Detroit Saturday.
Mrs. T. ]. MSCarty's ankle IS
slowly improving.
The new elevator at Detroit is in
running order.
Mrs. Richard Baker attended the
supper given by the ladies OF the
Methodist church at Chapman on
Washington's birthday.
Mrs. Dan Taylor and her sister,
Mrs. Harris, spent Thursday with
Mrs. L. H. Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Boyce left last
week for their new home near Hol-
ton, Kansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Klamm have
started housekeeping on the Klamm
farm north of town. They were en-
tertained Friday night by the De-
troit COW bell band
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Long went to
Harrington Tuesday to see Mrs. Long S
brother and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. D.
DeMersseman.
Jake and Walter Van Deventer
and families leave this week Tor
Washington state.
Emery Bears sale was postponed
on account of the storm.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-02-29
MINERS TO EDUCATE R6SCUER
Mexiean Youth Who Warned Workers
at Lehigh to be Properly
Rewarded.

McAlester, Ok, Feb. pas a re-
ward for his bravery in warning min
ers at work in mine No. OF the
western Coal and Mining company at
Lehlgh, Ok, when fire broke out in
the mine last week. resolutions were
adopted at the convention OF the
United Mine Workers of America OF
the twenty.first district authorizing
setting aside funds to defray the ex-
penses Of educating Reifno Rodriguez,
a Mexican youth.
Rodriguez ran through the work
ings shouting a warning to the work
men. AS a result nearly all the men
at work escaped from the mine before
the fire gained Roadway.
The convention comprises the
states of Arkansas, Oklahoma and
Texas.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-02-29
SOLOMON.

The funeral OF Mrs Meagher was
held at the Catholic church Wednes-
day morning and the funeral OF Mrs.
Dresset was held from the Methodist
church that afternoon.
Mrs. Libbie Ashton left Wednesday
afternoon for Kansas City where she
has taken a position with the Emery
Bird, Thayer Co.
Mrs. s. S. Churchill was quite III
the forepare of the week.
r. S. Starrett and wife and two
children spent last week in Kansas
City.
The ladies' Aid society of the
PRESBYTERIAN church met at the home
Of Mrs. John Gautchet Wednesday
afternoon.
]. T. sellards returned home from
Howard the first Of last week,
Mrs. Emma Barnes and little
grandson left Tuesday for their
home in Salt Lake City after spend
ing the winter here with her sister,
Mrs. Burke, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Brownrigg re-
turned from Iowa where they had
been visiting at Mrs. @BFOwnrigg 3
old home. sra ~
]. d. Riordan shipped two cars OF
cattle to Kansas City Monday night.
The Junior class of the high school
entertained the members Of the
senior class at the Ben Scott home
Thursday night.
Mrs. ]. T. seIlards entertained the
embroidery club at her home on
Thursday afternoon.
Miss Lucy Alderman returned
home from Manhattan after spend
Ing q week with her sister.
John Mckenzie has the foundation
l.,d Tor bis new home on South Sixth
street
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-02-29
BATHTUB PROSECUTION FAILS
Surprise Caused by plseontInuanee
Of Case Because Of Lack OF
Evidence.

Detroit, Feb. 2S.-.-The government
caused a surprise In its criminal suit
AGAINST the so-called bathtub trust
when, after announcing that the
prosecutions case was closed, Edwin
p. Grosvenor, special assistant to At
.orney General Wickersham. moved
that the case against five OF the de-
fendants be nolle pressed on account
Of lack OF evidence. The court
granted the motion.
Mr.. Grosvenor said the case against
the first FIVE defendants was discon'
tinued because the court had ruled
that the price contracts entered into
after June 9, 1910, were not admissi-
BILE as evidence.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-02-29
HOUSTON FIRE COST 5 MILLIONS
Careful Rechecking Shows Heaviest
Loss on 6aled Cotton. and
Congresses.

Houston, Tex, Feb. pa careful
rechecking of losses in the great fire
places the total loss in excess OF
10000. The heaviest losses In
cIude $4,000 bales of cotton, two
congresses and a cotton warehouse.
The congresses are the Standard and
the Cleveland, and the warehouse that
of the McFadden Agency. Besides
those the properties destroyed in
cluded II industrial plants, one
church, one school, eight brick bust
ness buildings, 119 residences and ia
box and tank cars.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-02-29
DETROIT.

Robt. Long moved back to his
farm last week and Mr.. johnson
who was ON the place has moved
south of Abilene.
Harvey Klamm and Miss Letta
Turk were married at the home of
the brides parents, Rev. and Mrs.
Turk, in Minneapolis, Thursday, Feb.
22, at noon. Only the immediate
relatives were present. They return
ed to the groom's home that night
northwest of town. Both are well
known in this vicinity and their
many friends extend congratulations.
Bert Dedrick was caught in the
storm Sunday but got home ON horse
back.
A program was given at the school
house Saturday evening. Some fine
musical numbers we're given and a
short play by some of the older pu-
pills, followed by box social. Proceeds
are for benefit of school district.
C. A. Ingersol is having his house
and barn painted.
Jake Vandeventer and family have
rented their place and leave for
Washington about the first of March.
Mrs. s. Knobel returned to her
home in Abilene Saturday.
Miss Charity Wagner has been
quite i'll the past few days.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-02-29
TAILoR'S LABEL SPOILED STORY
Ennbexxler Insisted He Was Tourist
From 5erIin--DIscoverey Brings
Confession.

Los Angeles, Feb. 22.-Discovery Of
tailor's label bearing his name
sewed on the inside Of his coat ended
the protestations of Arthur Willis
Shaw that he was not the man wanted
for embezzlement Of $4,000 from the
c. w. Shaw company at Freeport, Me.
Shaw said he was tourist from Ber-
lin until the telltale label was discoV-
cred. Then he admitted his identity
and expressed willingness to waive ex-
tradition.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-02-29
REBELS TO MOVE
ON CHIHUAHUA
March on Capita Of State to Begin
at Once.
REvOLuTIoNIsTs ENCOURAGED
American Citizens at VelardIna Ask
Protection In vaIn-Authorlzed
to Secure Arms and Protect
Themselves.

Ell Paso. Tex, Feb. 2S.-The Vas
Quistas rebel element which took
possession OF Ciudad Juarez, after FIR
ing single volley, plans next to cap
ture the city Of Chihuahua. Early IN
the morning the march OF Gen.
Campa's forces on the capital OF the
state will begin, according to an.
nouncement made by the commander
Col. Antonio Rojas, with 10 rebels,
arrived at Bauche shortly after noon
and stopp I'll his march there, unaware
of the developments at Juarez. Campo
notified him TO resume his march and
Rojas Is expected to arrive some
time during the night.
Gen. Campo declared that there
are 800 rebels already in Juarez and
that the arrival Of Rojas group will
give him a total Of 1900 which he
claimed recently he would have In
Juarez. He says the remainder will
proceed southwark over the line Of
the National railway in the morning
for an assault on Chihuahua, which
Is being held by Gen. Pasqual Orozco.
Gen. Campo said that he did not
believe the report that Col. Francisco
villa, with his loyal insurectos, was
coming to Juarez, and that he con.
siders the town safe from any assault
by federals
Saloons al Closed.
Following the seizure of the town
the Vasquistas set about the task OF
establishing a new municipal govern
ment and Of maintaining perfect or
der. Gen. Campo appointed Mai
Tomas Loza, secretary to Col. Dem
etrio Ponce, one Of the rebel leaders,
mayor of the city. Loza was installed
az municipal chief shortly after noon
and Immediately began organizing a
police force.
His first order was that the saloons
be kept closed. The result was that
there have been only minor disturb.
ances during the afternoon and even
ing. Every step taken by the rebels
apparently Is with view to avoid
ing any possible action that might
cause trouble with the United States
:, oTefL.nent.
Douglas Aroused.
Douglas, Ariz., Feb. 2S.-The revo-
lutlonary spirit in Douglas, which had
been smouldering for several weeks,
burst into fury when report was
circulated that the seven Americans
who were captured at Fronteras,
Mexico, last week and charged with
being outlaws were to be put to death
BY the Mexican soldiers.
The Americans we're caught with
arms and ammunition on their per
sons. and the Mexlcans charged they
we're en- route to join the revolution
lists.
Cannot Protect Americans.
Torreon, Mex. FEB. 2s.-(Via teie-
phone to vieaca) American citizens
besleged by rebels At velardena com
mnnicafed 70 the local military com
manaer saying that for. three days
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-02-29

Leavenworth, FEB. 27-Fifty con
victs from the United States military
prison at Fort Leavenworth were
PRESSED into service to clear the
kansas city Western tracks between
here and the post. Cars can now
make the trip to the post. but It Is
necessary to keep men sweeping all
he time on account Of the wind blow
ing the snow.
The snow drifted ten feet high IN
he track bed between Bethel and
srenner Heights. Cars on the Fifth
avenue and Ottawa street line are
not running.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-02-29
PROFITS
ARE VERY SMALL
Companies Busy Showing How Little
Money They Make.
GOVERNMENT NAY BUY BUSINESS
Author Of Bill Proposing Purchase
says Change Could be Made In
q Day Without lneopven-
lence to Public.

Washington. Feb. 27.-"Demand for
transportation charges on prepaid
shipments must cease. The COM
plant of this practice Of express com.
panies Is universal and remedy Tor
Il must be found"
This ultimatum was laid down by
Commissioner Lane to the express
companies after the resumption OF
the investigation of the interstate
commerce commission into the rates,
methods and practices OF the COM
panies,
j. H. Brady, vice-president OF the
American Express company, Oh the
witness stand explained the instruc'
tions of his company as to the efforts
it required of its agents to refund
overcharges to shippers.
Say Profits are Small.
Efforts were begun by the express
companies on the resumption OF the
inquiry to demonstrate that the profits
of the company not only are not ex
cessiye, but only moderate.
w. D. Hines, counsel for the Ameri
can, Adams, Southern, United States
and Weils-Fargo Express companies
submitted a statement Of the imam
cial operations OF the American since
its organization.
The statement showed that Ameri
cans regular devidends up to 1900
had been per cent, but since that
time II had paid further dividend
out Of income received from invest
ments entirely apart from transporta'
ton operation. Mr.. Hines asserted
that profits aggregating less than
S43,5O0, 600 had been paid in AZ years.
cup to 1888 the company retained
4 profit average 1886 cents on each
dollar received" said the statement,
but since 1888 the profit on each
dollar taken in his been cit cents,
exception 1911, when 1t was 5.S cents. !
Would Have Government Buy.
Senator Gardner of Maine intro.
duced a bill under which the govern
ment would take over the properties
OF express companies and operate
them as a part of the postal depart
ment, and extending the service to
rural delivery. The measure indicates
the probable cost of taking over the
properties as follows:
Real property, s14,932,l6S; equip
ment, 1881 ,4O5; materials and sup
plies, $13S,21O; advance payments on
contracts, $5.S36,6s6, and franchises
good will, etc. $1O,S77,S69, a total OF
$S9,165.S1s.
Senator Gardner declares the transit
ton of the eyr"ess business from pri'
vate corporal. -1'.-. to government con
troll could take place in a day and
the business would continue without
visible change to the public In the
effectiveness of the service.
Senator Gardner offers ngures
showing that express charges in this
country are now 16 times freign'
charges. and indicating that under
the postal system this ratio could be
reduced to about FIVE and one-halt TO
one.
,.--.---- =. ---s---'-
Wichita, Kan, Feb. 27.-Dolly
Ia 80 TnIonondnnPa