davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-07-27
KIDNAPPED CHILD ESCAPES
- GYPSY CAPTORS FLIGHT
Catharine Wesley, 10 Years Old, Grabbed
While on Errand to Store for Mother.

northeast. where the gypsy party
stopped for lunch. 'Alighting from
the auto, they placed the child OH
a pile of sand, and wRle they
busted themselves preparing dinner
the child escaped.
After losing sight of the auto. the
child wandered airpIessly around
the city endeavoring to find her
home. She asked numerous persons
to direct her aid was finally pickei
up at Fifth and * streets southeast
by Spencer Dean, 9l9 Fourth street
southeast. and taken home.
The child told her exciting expe-
rience to Headquarters Detectives
Edward Kelly and Arthur Scrivener
who later went over the grounds
but could learn nothing concerning G
the abductors. Mrs. Wesley con-
fi-mer her story as far as hel
knowledge went.
Catharine was adopted about
three years ago from the ST. VIM
cents OrphanaGe Asvlum, Brook.
land. Nothing is known of her par
ents, police say.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-27
Summers Land to Find
Clothes and Cash Stolen

Returning to the shore ON the vir-
ginia side of the Potomac River
after enjoying. a cool swim near
the Highway bridge late yesterday
afternoon. James NJ. Lane, 1904 1
street northwest. and Claude Cream
er, 1910 Trinidad avenue northeast.
were surprised to learn that a sneak
thief had visited their landing place
and robbed them of most of their
clothing and 81 in the pockets.
Creamer lost a silk shirt aadn a
pair of pants, while his unfortunate
companion missed his shirt and
shoes.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-27
DISTRICT CHIEFS
! PRAISE ACTIVITY
OF MOTOR CORPS
Police Power Conferred
On 80 Members of Or
ganization.
OYSTER GIVES TALK
Urges Candidates to Persuade
Neighbors to Give New Traf-
fic Rules Fair Trial.
OYSTER GIVES TALK

Appreciation of the work Of the
District Motor Corps was voiced last
night by District officials at spe-
cial meeting Of the corps In the
auditorium of the Interior Depart
ment Building to confer police pow
er on thirty-nine officers of the or
ganization.
The new policemen are volunteer
members Of the force and serve
wyithout pay. They can, however.
make arrests for various violations
of the law, the same as regular
paid members of the force ..a
Praised by Oyster. ..,'-
Commissioner James F. Oyster
thanked the members of the corps
for the work they were doing to-
ward enforcement of traffic regu-
lations.
ASK your neighbors to ask their
friends to accept the traffic regu-
lations at least until they are given
a fair trial." the Commissioner said.
IF they work hardship, / assure
you they will be changed"
In brief address, Mai. Harry L..
Gessford. superintendent OF police.
urged members of the corps to set
the example in complying with traft
fic regulations and others will fol-
low" ,-sN,rfzs.-'
Capt. Albert Headley, head of the
Traffic bureau, answered questions
on traffic, while Capt. c. p. II. Lord
gave the new policemen a brief
lecture on Police Power and Pro-
cedure." ........
Rayner Tells History.
The work of the Motor Corps was
outlined by w. Pearce Rayner,
commander. In speaking of the
new policemen, Mr.. Rayner said the
names of the officers of the corps
who have been invested with police
power would be sent to the various
| hospitals so that they might be
called out in case of an accident
such as occurred at Chesapeake
Beach recently Inspector Danie'
Sullivan also made a short talk.
E. B. Hesse, chief clerk of the
police department, swore in the new
members of the force.
Officers of the corps invested with
police power with the rank of pri-
Fisk. Charles Aufenthie, John w
Thompson, inspectors.
Captain adjutant George Pickett;
captains, Theodore p. Noyes, S. S
| Grogan, J. NJ. Yeomans w. c. Nc
| Connell, DIR. H. E. Trimble, DIR. Clar-
ence "A. Weaver.
Reserve lieutenants, Robert z
Geib Nv. NJ. Deneane, L. T. Rayner,
G. Adams Howard. H. G. Collins,
Spencer b. Curry. Herbert w. Soper,
Grouped by Companies.
Kiwanis Club company, ]. NJ
Furnas. CAPTAIN: ]. Max Cunning
ham and Carl ]. Quintell, lieuten-
ants.
Rotary Club company. Richard L.
Lamb, captain: E. H. Droop and H
King Cornwell. lieutenants.
City Club company, Claude Owen
captain: W. c. Hanson and W. F.
Gardner, rieutenants.
Automotive Trade company, C. II
Warrington, captain; Stanley 4:
Horner and r. H. Harper. lieuten-
ants. -....
Chevy Chase company, Fred s.
Lincoln and George Macdonald, lieu
tenants.
Board of Trade. company, Lee l.
Herrell, lieutenant
Optimist Club company, A. G.
Seller. lieutenant
A. A. A company, W. J. Harper,
lieutenant.
Chamber of Commerce company,
Raphael Semmes, Edward A. Hines,
Robert Oliver and ]. A. Donohue.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-27

SEIZED BY POLICE
Arrest of Colored Woman Be-
lieved to Have Reached Big
Drug Center in Southwest.

Cocaine valued at $500 was seized
by police yesterday afternoon in a
raid on the home of Mrs Mary
Clark. colored. 237 Virginia avenue
southwest. The woman was confined
to the Fourth police station charged
with violating the Harrison mar
cotic act
In the' arrest of Mrs. Clark, po-
lice believe they have closed one
OF the largest retail drug distribut-
ing centers in the Southwest Mrs.
Clark at first denied the possession
Of the drug, which was found In
a secret closet.
The raiding party comprised Mar
cotic Inspector S. L. Rakusia, De-
tective Sergt. r. \ Sanders. and
Precinct Detective A. Thompson, OF
the Fourth precinct.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-27

Kidnapped by gypsies while run
ming to the corner grocery store for
her foster mother yesterday morn
Ing, lO-year-old Catherine Wesley,
adopted daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard Wesley, so N street south
east, evaded her abuductors by
running away while they were pre-
pairing something to eat for her
The child was grabbed by a man
and thrown into an automobile oc-
cupied by two women. Against her
will. she was swiftly driven to the
vicinity of Fifteenth and II streets
The Washington herald., 1921-07-27
ELKS ENTERTAIN
ORPHANS TODAY
Lodgemen- Will Distribute
5000 Toys at Glen
~ Echo Park.

Approximately 1.4o0 children, rep
resenting every orphan home in the
District. will be guests of the
Washington Lodge of Elks today at
an outing to Glen Echo. Sixteen
special car- will transport the or
phans to the grounds. where feast
will be given. More than 1000 toys
will be distributed.
The committee chairmen in charge
of the outing are: Samuel Richards,
general chairman; Z. II. Neu-
meyer. jr., L. B. Schloss. ]. Fl.
Stephens, J. A. Hegarty. E. H. Railey,
Herbert c. Leach, Harry Given, DR..
w. +. Walter, A. A. Hollander, Lem
Robey, P. ]. Foley. E. +. Simpson.
John H. Outrich, julius Wenig, A.
A. Riemer. Charles c. Rogier. G. E.
Beckman, F. v. A. Brown, p. j
CaIlan, Tracy NJ. Payfair, George
King.
The Elks Band of fifty pieces, un-
der the dictatorship of Arthur Wit
comb. will give a concert, while
Harry Given, Arthur A. Riemer.
william Dietz and seven other Elks
have arranged a special feature in
a clown band.
More than 1000 excursionists are
expected to visit Chesapeake Beach
today on the annual outing of the
National Union Assurance Society,
fraternal organization having fif-
teen councils and 5000 members in
Washington The excursion will be
one of the largest of the season at
the beach.
Arrangements for the outing are
in the hands of s. II. Jacobson.
president; c. Bennie, secretary, and
Samuel L. Trupp, treasurer. The
athletic committee is composed of
W. J. O'Brien, chairman; E. r.
Welsh, A. w. Kaiser, T. P. Ryan.
r. D. Rush, S. Trup2, ]. J. Pepper,
A II. Coumbe. E. F. Gibbons, p.
Nachman, =. C. Surguy, T. r. Burr,
w. A. Hopkins, w. Il. Lorentz, ]. A.
Williams and Harry Innaa
The Washington herald., 1921-07-27
Head of College
Dies on Honeymoon

DENVER. Colo, July 26. = Fu-
neral services were held today for
the Rev. s. Charles Block. 81, presi-
dent of Washington and Jefferson
College. Washington. Pa. who died
at hospital here after a brief
Illness. Burial will be in Clarinda.
Iowa
Three weeks ago the Rev. Dr.
Block married Miss Mary Hardness.
professor of Latin at Tulane Uni
versity. New Orleans. and the two
were on their honeymoon when hrs
death occurred.
The Rev. DR.. Block served during
the war as a major in the intelli-
gence division. He was a promi-
nent Presbyterian minister and edu-
Gator.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-27
Negro Hotel Cooks Held
For SiLUerIDare Thefts

Chesterfield Stewart, colored. AZ.
and wife. Maggie Stewart, go. OF
1883 Church street northwest, who
were employed at the Raleigh Hotel
as cooks. will face the court today
on charges Of having taken silver
ware to the value of SIT from the
hotel. Comlaint was made to po-
lice of the First precinct by Rich
ard Reed. a watchman at the hotel
According to Reed quite COM
motion reigned in the cooks quar-
ters yesterday morning when ne
discovered some Of the missing
ware in Maggie's locker. Stewards
home on Church street was subss-
quently searched and a quantity Of
silverware and towels found. Z
The Washington herald., 1921-07-27
MRS. JOSIAH JONES
RECEIVES HONOR

ROCKVILLE. Nd, July e6.-At =
meeting of the executive board OF
the Maryland Federation oe Won
ems Clubs, Mrs. Josiah w. Jones'
nresident of the Montgomery Coun-
tv Federation, was appointed chair
man Of the department Of lesisla'
tion.
Because of having removed to
the District of Columbia, Mra Will
lam A. Boss has resigned AS chair
man Of the committee ON social
service league.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-27
Farming Sick, Claims
Man from Northwest

Agriculture is in a state of ex-
treme sickness, Representative Sid
new Anderson. of Minnesota, told
the employees of the Department o:
Agriculture at an entertainment
given by the department in the Syl-
van Theater last night.
y Moving pictures illustrated the
owrk of the department, a concert
by the Navy Band and fancy dane
ing by the Misses Elizabeth and
Marguerite German completed the
program DR.. E. d. Ball, Assistant
Secretary Of Agriculture. spoke
briefly.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-27

Maryland Woman
Files Candidacy
For Legislature

Standing for good schools and
roads and "a square deal for all" !"
Mrs. Mary c. Fuhrmann threw her
hat into the political ring OF Mary
land yesterday, filing in the Repub-
lican primaries as a candidate from
Prince Georges County for the house
of delegates.
Mrs. Fuhrmann is the first repre-.
sentative OF the fairer sex to seek
this ONCE in that county.
She resides at Brentwood, Nd,
and is the mother of five children.
Two sons saw service in the Mexi-
can border trouble and the world
war.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-27
Spotsyluania Farm, Picnic
Sat-; CuIpeper, Aug. n

FREDERICKSBURG. Va. July 2s.
The Farmers Union of SpotsyI-
vsria Comfy will hold a Harvest
Home Picnic" at Spotsylvania
Court House. next Saturday at IL
g. m State Secretary Bowles and
others will speak.
Farmers of Culpeper CoJnty will
hold their annual picnic OF Mount
Pony, on August "a.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-27
Denies Sales Debt.

Felix Lake, OF zS0e Wisconsin
avenue northwest, who was sued by
c B. Hazard and J. M. Parker, real
estate statesmen. to recover 31,5eo
alleged to be due them on sales of
property. denied yesterday in his
answer to the bill filed in Che Dis
sriet supreme CoVrt that heEwas In
dested as claimed.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-27
ORDERED SOLD

This desirable home Of eight rooms,
kitchen. tile bath. h.-w.h., electricity, slate
roof. lot 50x125. garage, chicken house,
fruit. grapes. etc. This property must be
seen to apprreiste. Buy from
Gsss ssiss $3.50 s;s a..ss assID
The Washington herald., 1921-07-27

JUDGE SAMUEL j. GRAHAM.
Judge of the United States
Court of Claims, who r. today
celebrating his ed birthday.
Judge Graham was born I'm Lex
ington. Va, July -, 1850. and
was graduated from Washing
ton and Lee I'm 1881. He prac-
tieed law mt Lexington, Va,
Baltimore and Pittsburgh. In
1913 he was. appointed Assistant
United States Attorney. He wns
a member of the committee
which notified Woodrow Wilson
of his election as President of
the United States. In 1919 he
was appointed Judge OF the
United States Court of Claims
He Is now spending the summer
nt Cape May, with his daughter,
Mary c. Graham. Judge Gra-
ham resides Mt 1860 Columbia
road northwest.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-27
Telephone Operating

is the highest class Of work. 1t is permanent and
pays well. Fine positions open for single young
women between the ages of Is and Is. Good
eyessht. hearing health and willingness to work the
hours assigned are the essential qualifications.
Apply first floor. 722 18th street northwest.
The Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-07
SANTA FE NOTES
Notes and personals by Mrs. H. u.
WadIeigh. Call Blue 1921 or $3.50. =

Mrs Leroy Holmgren will spend the
week end IN Winfield, Kan. with her par
ents. Mrs. Holmgren is employed in the
transcribing department of the motive
power offices.
Mrs. H. Arnold has returned to her home
in Liberty, Mo-, after spending some time
in Topeka the guest of her daughter. Mrs.
William Bannister and Mr.. Bannister, in
Freeman avenue. Esther Mae Bannister
accompanied her grandmother home for
short visit.
Mr. r. l. willard of Morrell Kan, spent
Friday the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs W. D.
Kesselring at their home in Scotland ave
nue..
Mrs Frank JoIley and children have re-
turned to their home in Mexico, No. after
spending sometime in Topeka the guests of
Mr.. Jolley's mother, Mrs. Matte Jolley, in
Chandler street.
Mr. f. c. Prather OF Branner street, who
has been quite ill in the Santa Fe hospital,
is slightly improved.
Mrs. d. Alexander of Newton, Kan. is
spending a few days in Topeka the guest of
relatives.
The Ladies' society of the B. Of L. T. and
f. will meet Wednesday afternoon. May
IL. at the home of Mrs. Chas. Laird, in
Branner street.
Mr. Harry L. Hall has returned to Fort
Riley. Kan, after spending the week In
Topeka the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. L. s.
Fairchild at their home in Branner street.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bannister. Mrs. 9.
Cunningham. and Mrs 7. T.. Hu-~I.+t T
- w in Scranton. Kan, attending con-
ventfcn of the Pythian Sisters
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-07
EAST SIDE NEWS
Notes Iand personals by Mrs. III. d.
Wadleigh. Call Blue 4221 or $3.50.

The Clematis club met Thursday after
noon at the home of Mrs E. u. Young in
Branner street. The guests were: Mrs.
Harvey Earn, Mrs. ID. L. Young Mrs. l..
III. Shields. Mrs. Elvin Renbarger, Mrs. Z.
E. Kari Mrs. Null, and Mrs. L. ID. Young.
The next meeting will be held in two
weeks al the home of Mrs. Harvey Earn in
Norton street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Mcvickers of Hutch
Gently, the guests of Mrs. Z. L. Karr at
her home in Lawrence street.
Mr. and Mrs. X. c. Palmer have given
the name of Donald Clair to their son.
born Saturday, April so.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Fish of Oskaloosa,
Kan, spent Friday the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Lafferty at their home in
Quincy street.
The L. 5. C. club will meet Tuesday
afternoon, May 10. at the home of Mrs A.
Checksfield in Emmett street.
The Rustler's class of the Third Christ
ian church will give party Monday even
Eggleston in Branner street
The Ves.a Embroidery club will meet
Friday afternoon, May il, at the home of
Mrs. ]. NJ. Jones in Wabash avenue
Miss Florence Miller will entertain at
dinner Sunday at her home in Grafton
street The guests will be: Mrs. H. d.
WadIeigh. Miss Nellie White, Miss Gladys
Deshler. and Miss Cora Farquer
Mr.. William Sexton has returned to his
Kan, where he spent a few days on
business.
Mrs. Paul Liehtenstern of East Sixth
avenue left last night for Colorado Springs,
Colo. where she has been called by the
serious illness of Mrs. Carrie Mcmahon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-07

Sunday school class is being organ
lied for these mothers. Various plans
in regard to it were discussed during
the afternoon. Mrs. Conwell is to be
teacher of the Mothers class. Mrs.
7. NJ. Morrow has charge of the baby
department, and Mrs. John Ward is IN
charge of the cradle roll.
> Il Dexter. undertaken. Lady as
sistant. S2S Kansas ave.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell whaley have
moved to their new home which they
recently purchased at 1905 Van Buren,
street. Mr.. and Mrs. Whaley have
been living in apartments at the home
of Mrs. Whaley's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. r. Baer, 80 Quincy street 8
At the meeting of the w. w. CTS
held Thursday evening at the home OF
Miss Marie Finch, 1924 Monroe street,
the following members were present:
Mrs. Hannah, Mrs. Cody. Mrs. Fowler.
Miss Rachel Garrett. Miss Lola Coch-
ran. Miss Inez Lancaster, Miss Esther
Mumby, Miss Eliza beth Schenck, Miss
Blanche Baird and Miss Minerva Car
rett.
Word has been received of the death
of Mrs. Mary Jaquay ,last night at her
home in Fort Scott. Mrs. Jaquay YVES
a sister of F. o. Morns.
Miss Gladys Cooper will lead the
Christian Endeavor meeting sunday
evening at the Second Presbyterian
church. The subject will be "Joys and
Pleasures of Living Close to Christ
New officers will be announced and
the reports of the delegates from the
state Sunday school convention will be
made.
Hemstitching. picoting and buttons,
S33 North Kansas avenue. Marie Bobb.
ADV.
The Bereans, Mrs. Rowe's Sunday
school class of the North Topeka Bap-
fist church, held the monthly meeting
at the home of Mrs. cambridge in
Jackson street Friday afternoon. The
time was occupied in piecing quilts.
The day happened to be the anniver-
sary of Mrs. Bainbridge's birth which
added to the enjoyment of the after
noon. Refreshments of ice cream and
cake were served. Those present Were:
Mrs. Glenn. Mrs. See. Mrs. Wood, Mrs.
Rowe. Mrs. Hannah. Mrs. Zarker. Mrs.
Warnock. Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Petro, Mrs.
Dunlap. Mrs. Hayden, Mrs. Berry, Mrs.
Button and Mrs. Bainbridge.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-07
OBSERVE MOTHERS DAY
,Iany Flowers Being Purchased To-
day by Topckans, Florists Report

u0N Dy 1ODchuHS. T HOTiSAS ~ ROAN'
Topeka fathers, sisters. sons and
brothers are busy with their annual
flower buying expeditions in honor of
Mothers day. accord ng to topeka
florists. who are busy filling orders for
flowers,
James Hayes of the Hayes Floral
company, repo: is that only few cut
flowers are being purchased.
Most of the flowers being sent are
in pots" said Hayes. The buyers are
evidently going on the fact that
flower plant will last longer, and bring
more joy to mothers heart than a
bunch of cut roses or carnations that
last only a few days. We are selling
lots of plants"
The Lord Flower shop reports the
same tn ng THE cut flowers ase all
being sent out of town." said Mrs.
John f. Lord. proprietor. We've had
a business that is astonishing in its
volume, ard everyone is buying plants,
many different kinds of them. We
have taken only a few orders for cut
flowers here in town, but the orders
for plants of all kinds are many.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-07
Local Mention

Take your kodak work to Wolcott,
S25 Kansas ave, on Monday and get
an enlarger picture free with each
roll.-Adv.
Mothers Day celebration IL and 5
o'clock at the First Congregational.
Music and messages.-Adv.
5 Business Men: Did you notice that
the members of the Hutchinson Cham
Der of Commerce boosted to Governor
Allen that they would have more of
their members in Sunday school to-
norrow-"M others' Day''-than any
other Chamber of Commerce in the
state? Let's call them, If you are
not a member in some other Sunday
school you are most cordially invited
to the George H. Hoyes class. Special
Mothers Day. program, $50 Sunday
morning. First NJ. E. Sunday school
Adv.
Raymond. Chiropodist Orpheum Bldg.-Ady
Twenty-four children from Stach
school near Della, Kan, with their
teacher. Miss Clara Malone. came to
Topeka in a motor truck, Friday. in
celebration of their last day of school.
They picnicked in Gage park and Wis
tied the state house.
Margaret Bostic optician. COG Kan. av.-Adv.
E. s. Rice of the Kimban Piano
company and William Jacobs, Jr., and
A. G. Clark. of the neutrality-suspicious.
Furniture company, will leave Sunday
evening for Chicago to attend the Ma
tional Piano convention to be held
there all next week.
Safety razor blades sharpened bet
ter than new. 35c-45c dozen. Culver
Hardware Co.-AdV.
The city water department has be-
gun the filling of Gage park swim
ming pool, according to Water Com
missioner W. A. Stanfield. The pool
requires between three and four mil
lion gallons of water and will not
be full for at least a week. Stanfield
said. The water is turned into the
pool at night when, the city water
pressure is not carrying the heavy
load it carries in the daytime.
Tire and tube repairing-retreadi ding.
C. e NJ. Tire Co.. 203 w. 9Th St.
Phone 186.-Adv.
Altho one case of whipping cough
and one case of chickenpox were the
only contagious disease cases reported
to the city board of health today, the
twelve cases of smallpox reported pre-
viously this week give something to
worry about according to DIR. Earle
G. Brown, city health officer. Vac
cination is the only means of checking
the spread of smallpox, Doctor Brown
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-07
MISSION CONFERENCE BEGINS
Rev. A. L. Nystrom Elected State
Chairman of Kansas Conference.


Chairman of Kansas Conference.
The Rev. A. L. Nystrom, pastor of
the Swedish Bethel Mission church of
Topeka, was elected chairman of the
Kansas Evangelical Mission confer
ence at the business session of the
conference held this morning.
Other officers were elected as fol-
lows: Vice chairman, the Rev. ).
Lundeen, of Lindsborg; secretary, the
Rev A. H. Jacobson, of Mcpherson;
vice secretary, the Rev. Fritz Helm,
of Mcpherson; trustees, j. Ostlund, OF
New Gottlund, and A. r. Anderson, OF
Marquette; auditor, John W. Nygren'
of Topeka, and member of the pro-
gram comittee, the Rev f. E. Pamp,
of Sallna,
The opening session, of the Kansas
Evangelical Mission conference was
held at the Swedish Bethel Mission
church at Harrison street and west
Sixth avenue, Friday night, with an
enthusiastic audience present.
The welcoming address was given
by the Rev. A. l.. Nystrom, pastor OF
the Topeka church. The main address
of the evening. on missions, was gwen
by the Rev O. r. Almstrom, of Nc
Pherson, superintendent of the con-
ference. Three special musical num-
bers were given by the church choir
and also by Astrid Nystrom.
Tonight, the Rev. S. Lundeen, OF
Lindsborg. will preach on The Greay
Falling Away"
Three special sermons are scheduled
for Sunday. During the forenoon. the
Rev. Arvid J. Bard, of Statler, and the
Rev August Peterson, of Leonard
Vile, will preach.
At O'Clock this afternoon the ser
mons will be by the Rev. A. w. carl
son. of Smoland, and the Rev. Edgar
Swanson, of Kansas City. Mo.
The conference will end Sunday eve
ring when the speakers. VIII he the
Rev O r. A1nstron, and the Rev. F.
T. Pamp. of Sa1ina. the chairman OF
the Kansas Ministerial association OF
cI,ttrCI1