davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-04

Especial % The Times Dispatch
Danvllc. Va. June 3--The unexpect-
ed death OF Miss Alma Luck. OF Ash
land. Va guest At the Randolph
Macon Institute, cast gloom over tho
commencement, and abbreviated the
closing exercises of that school to-
night Miss Luck was taken i'll last
night and her condition did not he
come alarming until this afternoon
Despite tho best medical attention she
expired shortly before 10 o'clock while
the exercises were In progress In the
hall below. Announcement OF her
/;ath. was made by Principal Evans.
exercises closed Miss Luck had come
to the city only few days ago to at
tend the anals, and was stopping with
student friends.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-04
INSURANCE FOLK
SELECT RICHMOND
Eleven State Commissioners
Coming on June 20 to Map
Out Convention Work.
COL. BUTTON ENTERTAINER
Many Amusement Features Being
Planned to Enlivcn Bust
ness Session.
COL. BUTTON ENTERTAINED

The executive committee of the Ma
tional Convention OF Insurance Com
missioncrs will meet at the Jefferson
Hotel on Juno 20 and 81 to map out
work of the convention I'm Burlington.
VT. July 90. 20. 81 and August state
Commissioner of Insurance. Rutton
who Is member of the executive com
mittee, is making arrangements to give
the visitors proper entertainment.
strictly speaking, members OF the
committee will come here for business.
however. Commissioner Button APP
pehrs 10 mink an work a poor policy.
ana mas something up his sleeve in
inc way of amusement The eleven
committeeman. including the four Of
hcerS OF the association, come from,
Wldeiy separated parts Of tho country.
one OF tho most important matters
20 pc considered by the executive com
mittce is the report OF the Committee
on Bianksr headed by Deputy Commits
sioncr II. ID. Appleton. or New vi.
ne committee chooses regulation re
port blank which is forwarded ia al,
insurance companies doing business in
me ohited States in time for them To
make their annual statements "a tha
various states on December n ~ car
year ne insurance companies must
nave the specimen blank in time 10
have mnny copies printed
Frame New Match NH.
",hSe TIE meeting of the Inst Vir
GINA General Assembly, when Com
missioner Button endenyored me-,
cessfully to have passed n Law ercI,,d
ing all but safety matches FROM ~ q
state, the convention OF Ipsur,
commissioners. together with tho aoric
'ies Tor the prevention of IRE has co.,, p
70 an agreement with the large match
~" nulhcturers regarding an accent
aple match bill Seeing tho refor,,,
.oihihR' the manufacturers have nnda
VIC pest or bad bargain and obtained
as sood terms as possible Tho MANI,
,t', urers themselves arc supporting th =
h'i as finally agreed upon. This 49, =.
now been enacted into n law In Gov
erhi states. and Will be preaentod {, ;,
inc meeting of the General Assemhi,.
next January. o'S
- Many OF the commissioners were :,
, Hichthond when the convention mo,
n n III 1907, and according to C,o,ona1
nut'oh' still retain pleasant recoilac
.'o"s OF the city. Those who viii ~
Ie thls month are President p -
naroison OF Massachusetts: Fir.,
PRESIDENT j r. Young, OF Nor,h 80
ma Second Vice Presidcn, vail,
Done Utah: Secretary nnd Traa., - u
''Znush McMaster. South Carolina. -
~ ia imer, OF Michigan. chairrn.n -,
nc committed: w T. Emmett No.
n Yin, Joseph Button. Virginia ] -
Lreus' Minnesota; Burton Nar,S,,
connecticut; f. w Potter. IlIinn,s e
a. Ekern, Wisconsin
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-04
DIR. Thomns \. Jenrie..

tspccial to The Times Dispntch.l
Gordonsvillc. Va. June 3.-Dr.
Thomas \ Jeffries died Mt his home
In North Wlkesboro. \. c. ON Fridav
afternoon OF last week His remains
were brought here Monday morning
and taken to Mountain View" the
home OF DR.. a. c. Smith. near town. and
on Tuesday morning were taken TO
Aaplewood Cemetery for interinent
Kew j. Is. Cook, pastor OF the Gordons-
VILE Baptist Church. conducted tho
burial services Or. Jcffries was about
sixty Years OF age He came To Cor
donsvilc about three years since. pur-
CHASING farm near town. He mar
REQ MISS jennie De;tor, daughter Of
MIS- w +. Dettor, who. with one son.
survives him
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-04
MAN AND HIS WIFE
ATTACKED IN HOME
Especial to The Times-pispa,cn. ]

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Norfolk, Va June S.--Harry Whit
ington and his wife. whose home is
1910 County Street, were assaulted while
asleep in bed at an early hour this
morning by q negro. who had effected
an entrance through window down
stairs. Mrs. Wilmington was awak-
ened when the man entered the room.
and her screams awoko her husband,
who was asleep beside her
With rush the intruder seized her
and was dragging her from the bed
when Wilmington attempted To grab
him. The negro fought OF Whitington
with the strength OF mailman, while
still retaining his grip on Mrs Whit
ineton. WhitinGton's brother and an
other man occupying adjoining rooms
rushed in. but before any one could
prevent /, the negro rushed through a
hall and leaped through the bathroom
window. which he had previously
opened 10 prepare way OF escape
THO shots were fred at him as ne ran
off. hut neither took effect.
Thomas Harold. chauffeur, had
some time before seen a nude man
while passing through Cottage Place
and. notifying Patrolnan Drake the
pair started out 10 look for the man.
They hearl Mrs. Whtington's screams.
followed a moment later by the pistol
shots. but were too late TO make the
capture. 4 little later, however, they
sighted the negro. chased him down
and caught him.
The prisoner gave his name as Alfred
Ruftin, and IL is believed that he is an
day ne was remanded for examination
June 2
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-04
Funeral OF Mrs. Christian.

TIC loIIoWIng VIII serve as nall.
oo9eareis this morning at the fune,a ~ :, ~ p,
Nir r. Helen p; Christian: ''''" 81 OF
p. BS ranehS John Bolline John
Gordon. c. Il. Iathrop. Eebert -
W MeiS;h a. Jr; % ID. Talley, James b. Pace
" m'ii BAN r. White. 7: NJ Perkins, James
Page. John u. Potts. Dr. i tvh ~
James T. Gray and G. p. Langhorne.
n H1chh'vfe 2, Watkins. " II. p.
3; r. Lipscomb. John p. Lea St,, nniteE'
SS,hsistinn, Ellis Talbot. Kirkwood
GMitcheii' w, f. Buford and Granville
Pall-bearers are requested TO ba =,
me residence. 4lo West Franklin
street, at 1880 this morning Funeral
ser wees VIII he held AT the Church of
the HOLY Trinity at IL O'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-04
Mrs. Lillian G. Mcdaniel.

Especial 20 The Times Dispatch.1
Amherst. Va. June 3.--The body of
Mrs. Lillian Campbell Mcdaniel, who
died In Bedford County, was brought
to Amherst and buried Sunday after
noon In the family burying ground q
few miles from this place. She was
thirtysix years Of age. and for some
months had been in declining health.
Mrs. Mcdaniel was n daughter of the
late William II. Campbell of this coun-
ty. She is survived by her husband
and one small child; her mother. Mrs.
Bettio Campoell; four brothers, Ste
phen and Sarshfield Campbell, OF North
Carolina. and Willie and Thorn Camp
bell, Of this county; and five sisters,
Mesdames Laura Lickliter and Jesse
King. OF LynchburG, and Misses Caro-
line and Mary b. Campbell and Mrs.
IT. E. Blanks, of Amherst County. Mrs.
Mcdaniel was communicate Of the
Catholic Church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-04
ADDRESS ny nn. HEyDEnsox.
Feature OF Finni Exercises nj Salem
Female college.

Especial ~ The Times Dispatch.
Winston. salem. =. T., June 3.-"I.ite-
fa'gre auG art has been shamelesslv
hFgifrl"P ~ The South" declared Or.
"Eh.baiG HehGerson, Of the University
- Nrrth CHroiina. In his literary ad
cf"ss - day IN connection with the
rphfIDciaI ezeFciscg III the mn AT
hbai ccHfrsncsmeDt or Salon Female
TrlJGHs Inc speake. made mention OF
tcYSfa! southern people Who arc win
r)Dg rsnoHuiuon. He spoke nrst OF
tfesjGeEt WILSON. then Of Walter n
la9e and william sidney Porter. and
Da!1 nigh tribute to.ihc literary abil :
~ ~ Hifs Adelaide Fries, ~ this civ.
Cach NJ ,hF najDes Wan greeted with
heA;'1 appihyse
ThJ,y- eiRbt graduates received tho
Is GsEree. While certihcatcs we've
S"Efoe9 ~ tWsive In special courses
Trfsi as1 insfumAntal music, and
seven IN Domestic sciencs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-04
OBITUARY



Dr. John Daniel Turner del ., :,
az ~ orapaNe. New Kent Conn.,
on on Inc hight OF june .. re had becyn,
SAM caine very suddenly He ieavcs e ci eng
n n,n, and a sister, Mrs. l.. # Hnn
Of or Norfd 5iS es mrs gre J.; Bes Turner
Montague. of Richmond: r. NJ r, T,r -; >
=; ~. turner. Miss Mary Turner az
iiII en:hn Mrs. \ l. Henley, OF Wi.
NJ minneapolis IN formerly OF Richmond
II turner. the son OF John pendio-
, ron Iurner and louisa Beverly kemn
VAS porn July %. 1893. in C;ioucest.r,r
COUNTY, but his parents moved soon
aIter 10 New Kent. He was n ersd!
uate OF the University OF Virginia
nhu JEFFERSON Medical College NJ phii
adelphia He was also s,,r oi thli-
~. NE confederate army, and nrer, IN
n nas PROFESSION in New Kent until re- !
ITSntiY. Tie married Miss Eiiynba,i
I,nHyior Robinson. OF Ches,na ~h T. EN-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-04
M:&!.MXN1v0zzy


1M Church. at this place. for
tober 20. 1926. He was twice nerrtnd
us hrst wife was Miss Editha j. Chris.
Hhn. ana his second wifo was Mrs
Nhnnte Jane Staples, Mr. Gatewood
Mason or high standing, was ono ~
INC most highly esteemed men in this
", nole section. He was n man OF the
hlShest Christian character His con-
slant companion was the Bible
lie leaves wife. three daushters
follows: NJ. J.. Gatewood. Piensan1
View; Mrs Thomas Lacy. Covington:
Mrs Andrew Watts. Albert: Mrs Vic
Iofia susan Thornton. Buena Vista
The funeral services were held et the
baptist Church this afternoon at
oclock. and intcrment took place in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-04
Mrs. Lnurn +. Williams.

Lynchburg, Va. June 3.-Mrs Laura
+ Williams widow OF J. E Williams
died late. yesterday at her home on
Cleveland Avenue. She was native
OF buckingham County. and was sixty
four years old, She had lived hero
twenty-five, years. Her surviving chill
dren are T.. y, g. T.. and Il. f VIII
nams. OF Lynchhurg. and Mrs. l.. p.
Richardson. OF Farmville Her only
brother is Samuel Apperson, OF Rich
mond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-04
Rev. Thomas n. Gatewood.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.1
Pleasant View. Va. June 8.--After
an illness of six weeks Rev. Thomas
Brockenbridge Gatewood, aged eighty
day morning at 1925 o'clock. Rev: Mr..
Gatewooa had boen active In the Bap.
century. having served. the Prospect
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-04
T.. William Boyd.

Especial % The Times Dispatch.
LynchburS. Ma, June 3-E. William
BOYD a member OF an old Lynchburg
died late to-day. after two months i'll
ness OF heart trouble His wife and
three sons survive.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-04
j. IL. AInrtin
[Special Ia rho T,,nosn,,

New Town, Va, June 81 r NJar+;,
forty-one years old, n prominent CHI.
zen here, died at his home YESTERDAY
morning at o'clock. after a long Ill
ness. BESIDES his wife, who was Miss
Elizabeth Pitts. he is survived by a
mother and two children.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-04
f. 4. Jnrdnn.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.
Goldsboro. y. c., June 3--The death
of f. A. Jordan. of Mount Olive, oc-
Cured at his home there this morning.
after many weeks of slow decline He
was greatly esteemed and widely
known and connected The funeral
VIII be held in Mount Olive at O'clock
Tomorrow afternoon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-04
Mrs. Jennie T. Mcpnnnla.

Spencer. n C, Juno 3-Taken sud
deniy Ill carly to-day. Mrs. Jennie
Freeman Mcdonald died at her home
mere this afternoon. She was married
year ago to F. y. Mcdonald n we'll
known emDloyc or the Southern, in
Spencer. and is also survived BY ono
sister. Mrs. r. A. Paul. OF San Antonio.
Texas
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-04
DEATHS

at the Mem orial Hospital,
at $3.50 Tuesday morning. of Brights
disease, Fl. NJ. CLAY, OF Toano. Va.
His remains will be taken to his
home, Toano. this evening by his
brother, ]. B. Clay. and Preston Rich
ardson. OF Hampton.
New Kent County. Virginia. June e.
DR. JOHN DANIEL TURNER. He
is survived by his wife, eight chill
dren and one sister.
TORRENC E.-Died, this morning at
1905 o'clock. at the Memorial Hos
pital, after q brief illness, MRS. F..
w. ToRRENCE, OF 22o1' Beverly
Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-04
Fridny Afternoon, o'clock

Npie: In accordance with "A resol,-
ii"n a. The convention OF 1910 of this
association. the afternoon OF the sec
prA nay u the proceedings Is to be
-tFd for the assembled bankers to
pf!ng AZ for discussion under the head
- n.w business. any matters pertain
NJ 20 the banking business in Viz
ginia
Tie afternoon program Will be
pDehtG "itn an address. Banking and
@Zf!cGI,Dfc" by Joseph NJ Hurt
rasn!sr Citizens Bank. Blackstone
CMcers ~ill nc elected at the after
Hcpn sesrio,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-04

second Day-Friday, June 20.
30 4. VI determination OF officers.
%ddress. The Soil and the Man nv
Z. = Harris. ex-president Illinois
EarHerE' Association. Champaign, III.
hddress. The Relationship tho Bank
ana the Community Bear to Each
Ciher' by j. j. Scott. cashier Lynch
burg Trust and Savings Bank. Bedford
City.
address, by Cornelius A. pugsIey.
President New York State Bankers AS
sociat!nn. Pcekskiil. y T.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-09
she KEEPS MONEY.
And Mrs. Morrow Gets a Divorce for
Good Measure.

Medora MORROW, who lett her nus
hand. l. N Morrow, suddenly ABOUT
A month ago with s4,5SO in money
creating a sensation because her nus
band at first thought she had elopeu
with somebody. was given divorce
FROM her husband in quiet, uncoh-
tested hearing, just after noon today.
Mrs Morrow also was awarded the
money she took with her when she
left home. and was given her maiden
name Medora Bancroft. in the journal
entry Judgment awarded in the case
For a few hours after the disappear
ance of Mrs. Morrow the police ana
county officers. began hunt Tor the
woman. Morrow declaring he beneVed
she had eloped. He told the of1cers
that she had taken with her S5,ooU IN
money. The next morning she Illea
suit for divorce, not having left town
and also filed deposit slip from the
Merchants National bank for the
money. having deposited it in the name
of the district clerk.
No contest was filed in the case, ana
nv agreement Mrs. Morrow retained
the money she had taken whlie heT
husband was awarded the store ana
contents at Shorey and such other real
and personal property as they owned
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-09
Chief Hughes ReappOints Him
to Old Place.
Made No Changes in Police
Force Today.

1t was officially announced today
that A. J. ("Lon") Sauls, second ser
geant of police under the former adj
ministration, has been reappointed
to the same position under the present
administration.
Il am satisfied that SauIs is all
right Chief Hughes commented upon
the appointment, land will retain him
in his present position / am sure he
is an able, efficient officer"
Sauls has served in various capaci-
ties as a peace officer and has univer-
sally made good. He has been pa
trolman, deputy sheriff, plain clothes
man on the police force and more re-
ed as clean, straightforward type of
officer, and not only has experience
and training, but has proved his abil-
ity and GOODNESS. Friends of both
Hughes and Sauls are complimenting
both of them upon the appointment of
Sauls to succeed himself.
The changes to date in the police
department have been comparatively
rev. Dan Garden was replaced by
Josiah Ross last Monday. Later Otto
Anderson was dropped out. Tuesday
Rufus Fraser was replaced by Walter
Bryant. The rest of the force are
holding over, most of them wondering
who will be next.
There will be no sudden changes
in the force" Chief Hughes explained.
L must have an experienced. work
off the experienced men and put a
new force to work. Some of the pres
ent patrolmen undoubtedly will be
retained. l don't known who or how
many yet"
There was no insinuation against
either Garden or Anderson that they
were booze fighters and for that
reason were dropped from the force.
Neither has the reputation for drunk
enness or "booze fighting"
1T is only fair to the men to cor
rect an error that seems to have been
inferred that Garden and Anderson
were dropped because they We're
drinkers. Hughes declared this morn
ing No such charge has been made
against them. They were merely let
out, and that does not in the least
signify that they are boozers."
If anybody doubts that the new
chief is busy he will be disillusioned
in a few minutes il he drops into the
police station. He is the center of
attraction just now, and is being fol-
lowed by a number of officeseekers.
Besides that he is working hard to get
line on his police force. and to learn
more about the city than he knew
before, and it is keeping him jumping.
The suit by the deposed officers is
purely a friendly one. brought as a
tst of the civil service proposition.
The officers say if they are entitled to
remain on the force they want their
rights. The suit probably will be
brought today or tomorrow, and an
effort will be made to have it settled
as soon as possible
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-09
The DECREE TO ST ISAULS, SERGEANT BUSY DAY AHEAD
Text Book Commission Will
Ask Copyright Bids Thursday.
Also Plans Erection State
Printing Plant Addition.

Bids for copyrights for three text
books to be used in the public schools
of Kansas will probably be asked for
Thursday at a meeting of the school
textbook commission to be held in the
office of the state superintendent of
public instruction. These books in
clude primer, Kansas history and a
book on agriculture, for use in the
fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth grades
Classics for these grades will likely be
compiled by some member of the COM
mission.
Not until the 1866 school term.
however, Will these new textbooks be
adopted in the Kansas school rooms.
Present contracts will be observed I'M
til that time. Yet in tho year and a
half intervening, the textbook COM
mission must work out many details
of it's new job. One of the first tasks
Is the erection of an addition to the
state printing plant to accommodate
the printing of school textbooks by
the state.
AT present a special committee
named by the commission is securing
figures on additional ground adjoining
the state printing plant at Tenth and
jackson streets. In addition to the
ground on which the plant is now To-
Gated, the state owns 81 feet west of
the printing plant. The commission
will either buy two additional lots west
of the present building facing Tenth
avenue. or will buy two lots south of
the building facing Jackson street. or
Will buy two lots on the east side of
jackson. south of the heating plant
Present plans call for the erection
of an addition TO the printing plant
that will increase the floor space from
$4,000 to $4,000 square feet To furnish
this extra space, it proba BILE sthat
addition 75x150 feet will be erected
The new building will be either three
or four stories above basement This
addition, as well as the purchase of adj
ditional equipment will be paid for
from the s235.000 appropriation at the
hands of the 1915 legislature. OF this
appropriation, $150000 is available for
an addition to the printing plant and
purchase of additional equipment The
remainder of the appropriation will be
used for the purchase of copyrights
and the establishment of permanent
revolving fund.
At the meeting Thursday the COM
mission will probably elect a secretary
There are a half dozen candidates for
the office which pays a salary of $4,000
a year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-09
TROUBLES OF SULLIVAN
First Drunk Cost Him So and the
Second $25.

When Jim Sullivan, who was fined 50
by Police Judge George A Huron yester-
day morning and, after a talking to
by the judge, was rearrested in two hours
for the same offense, faced the court this
morning he was given a package he VIII
remember awhile.
sullivan told the judge yesterday he
had not beer drunk in a long time, ana
begged for mercy. The judge sympath1zed,
fined him So, allowed him to pay So OF
the fine and paroied him as to the pal
ance Two hours later the man was
trough back muddy and dirty, and with
Il life size ''souse', on; s vo,,r
fricrd y the Judge said this morning
when Sullivan was brought in am
your friend yet. But l see you can lt
resist temptation. l am going to heIp you
to resist ,,,-1
You were also told vest erdsy l Won d
never fine you S. again. L snail not.
Your fine is S. and l shall never Ilne
YOU that amount again..
S1lIiyan's name was entered on INC
ooJjce work book and he bids fair to
spend awhile in durance vile at least
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-09
MaSOnS Confer Rose st. CrOiX
Work on Large Class.
Elaborate and Impressive
Ceremonies at Temple.

The degree of the chapter of Rose
Croix was conferred upon 81 Masons
today, the degrees including Knight
of the East Prince of Jerusalem,
Knight of the East and West, and
Prince Rose Croix. The Scottish Rite
reunion this spring is an enthusiastic
one; 80 Kansas towns are represented
and half hundred out of town mem
bers are spending the week in To-
peka to receive degrees. Already SO
have enlisted for the Council of ka-
dosh bestowed tomorrow. On Mon
day ~ received the degree of the
Lodge of Perfection.
William H. Shaver is directing the
work this year. James E. Thomas is
in charge of the entering class, Peter
Couture is stage director of the elabor-
ate and impressive settings. and Frank
F. Mcfarland has charge of the big
dining room and it's hospitable corps
of white jacketed walters.
The reunion closes Friday. April / l.
with a banquet and reception for mem
bers. Responses to toasts have not
been arranged, but W. A. S. Bird is in
charge of the ceremony.
Stephen Shiers, the youngSter who
has become the protege of the local
lodge is doing strenuous business in
his red cart before the Masonic build
ing His shop on wheels is bright as
Lincoln penny. He sells sweet chloe
olate. gum cigars. State Journals and
other good things
The Unity chapter of knights of
Rose Croix. conferred today. is one of
the beautiful degrees of the order. The
first setting is a Jewish council at
Jerusalem. the second a Persian court
at Babylon.
Those who today become members
of the chapter of Rose Croix are:
Robert f. Carter, Quenemo; Chester
A. Buell.. Topeka; ]. A Allen Meriden;
A V Challis. Topeka: J. A. Denick,
Topeka: John s. Dawson Topeka;
Emmett Gregg. Topeka; w. r. Gil
more Topeka: ]. p. Southworth.
Sharon Springs; Henry J. Williams,
Sharon Springs; r. p. Hutchinson,
Norton: E. G. Foster. Topeka; G. T.
torfa: J. W. Lamb. Onaga; F. o.
Oehler. Cherryvale: F. \. Plat, Colo
RADIO Springs; J. y. Hanna, Cedar
Point: c. E. Larson. Cedar Springs;
G. s. Shafer. Belleville: r. NJ. Arm
strong, Belleville: T. D. Steele. To-
peka: c. w. Keeney. Emporia: Harry
Steward. Irving: z. G. Hopkins. To-
Deka: c. e Hubble, Emporia: c. H.
Iundbeg. Ottawa; A. D. Tindell, Bur
B. Crumb, Wichita: F. A. Adams. Ma
ple Hill; o. L. Lueck, Netawaka
John E. Sanders. Princeton; ID. A.
Spencer Ottawa: j. r. Plumb, EN-
poria: w C. White, Usage City: o. V.
Henderson Topeka; George A. Heron,
Topeka; NJ. T. Jones. Topeka; c.. w,
Lawson. Topeka: T. c. Mueller. Lewis
Mueller r. X. Norton. E. L. Rehkopf,
@ D. Schultz. r. W. Squires. III. s.
wetling and George p Benson of To-
peka.