davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-07-10
MORE THAN 100 no TAKE
QUALIFYING TEST TO-DAY
With 325 Players on List, Trials viii Require Three
Days-Wonderful Scores Have Been Made
in Practice Rounds.
BY the Associated Press.

81
NHICAGO July oMorc than 100 golfers today started their quail
flying national golf tournament the Skokie
~ worlds players form field
will the claim of the the
Of world champion. +ts-
champions England Scotland Australia and OF all sections
the including the winner of the British
championship fighting for vctoty the list Of contestants including
only he world but the greatest of this
Evening star., 1922-07-10

w. r. Roberts broke even in a dou-
played with the Alec team
in Baltiomre. The first game went
to the Marylanders. to 2. but the
Washington crew got busy in the
second and triumphed, 4 to 1. Hughes
fielded and batted brilliantly for
Roberts
Evening star., 1922-07-10

Wonder what 1fert. wnl say ToAayf
Evening star., 1922-07-10
ON THE SIDE LINES

Final fraeas of the series with the
Tigers today starts at s:46. Tomor-
row the White sox will be here for
four games in as many days
Evening star., 1922-07-10
PIRATES WAIT WAGNER,

PITTSBURGH. July 1o.-Reports
that Hans Wagner. veteran major
league player. whose last berth waa
as shortstop with the Pittsburgh Ma
tfonals in 1920. has been offered an
opening as assistant manager and
coach Of the Pirates and would proba-
bly, accept have been made known
Evening star., 1922-07-10
Ehmke Pounded 4. Oseser.

Ehmke was accorded a rouSinS re-
ception by the Nationals. who regis
tered five times in the opener. on a
triple. two doubles. pair OF singles
and q walk. Peck drew the pass.
when Rice lined a double against the
right field fence. Judge ripped q sin
Evening star., 1922-07-10

weight IL prast1ealIy all Sn his
right leg and that o sonD8ete
mnsteFy IN helA ever the esNb.
which has not beea peRDlfteA to
dip at the TOP Of the swing.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-05-12

tGret iaa pen ps bra iom MI. Utan
br,iete at i9tte iig fait meb SpeoelGs
efter Storgaben iom ipntes at bore
biinblss, men III er man trpg. en- Iet.
ipm saar ibboper berirnob be itore nor<
Tie Streg, faIbtes / sarnle Sage @biitps
tcien, % piitnof bar Der mango llbbs8es
Iigc Splebelier Der, men MI refer man
iii 8ben % biem isien iom ffittelige
GRenneif FER % e,tba bsrer man, at nogle
ifriger at Der briffes mi r,er erb fsr |
2anbet; aa mel, iaa taabeIise er III ba
life, at hi tror bette. Sapbe bet lite
pGret at en- ~ftaffeIs bruffen Wanb bob
Sc ifiunpet til mig paa 8~aibinston Gbe.
/ minneapolis i Sulen, pilbe ies n9ften
life funnet erinbre, bporban en- iaaban
Ger ub, ba bort goln,tp fit SaIoonen ub
for flere Gar iiben.
Nu % ba er hi psiaa nebe | Nohes
fer, fom ct 1914 WiI oft berfra. Sen@
ne gp er 10 Bit beroensfienbt beb
gtabobottorerne os bborttl itrenmer
Snlt fra ale &unter af Ganbet og anz
ere 2anb os ri iom Dor iaa nG letter
rot lille flor NOT Pris paa at nGre iaa
nGr, ba mango itaffels Iibenbe maa
reiie / b,inbreber at WRil, % Ri tan naa
DO paa nlinbre enb en- Slime. Ren iaa
er bet meb alt aobt, man bar, man ietz
ter life flor NOT Yris paa benz, fsr man
t~unnr1er | Nsb.
Sbab er bet ba, iom er faa meset a,,>
berlebes END for? SO. MI fisrer ri meb
Sefte og Gutos; bi faar Soften til Dor
9sr bper Sag, hi bar Selefon, os bem
t1daolsie Selesraf Tan fort9ue ps bpab
fem fer paa ben anben Sibe at Sabet
nosle Elmer efter bet CT fleet; Ri bar
Sonograf, iom fpnser for os, % ON Ri
blir fna ga1nle. at pt life Tan fonrr,e no,
iaa bill Der fauife isrses for, at be fan
brinse en- Br9bifen. faa Ri faar itbbe /
GDngeitolen og lptte til. gariten Wol6
iyneer be fierbte SaImer, faa MO fan
bsre baabe Sang os WeIobt, iaa bet er
en- Srbb at bsre benz.
Wab oe grenbieI bar hi lben at
ntaatte retie LANCE Geie efter bet, men
ntaaite bt life er tilfrebs enba ON Ri
bar mango timelise @ober; bet er bans
itelist for % Ienneifer at bore tils
frebs.
gnbr. 3. Snesrub.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-05-12
&reSsmeSe for DEBORAH @reSS.

Seeorab arebs boIber fit @aarmsbe
! Noripab airfe Saitor 81. srpeions
salo, 28pe til o9 meb 25be Mai. Iss
Oct be9bnoer SCI. 10 Sormibbag, Sirss
raa Den 2Soe @ai meb Sabningspre.
ten peo Saitor 8. g. SorbabI fra Mibs
eefpap. SamtaIeemne inSIebes peb Yas
ltor Yea fra BaterpiIle. Yaitor gbiparS
Ssbit, @aiSiionGr fra aina boIber @iss
lionsprGotten paa ariiti $immeIfarts.
log, Sorsoas ben 25ee Iai, / Norbins
felle meo ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
aooroeS Yaitor SIesne fra 9ecoraf
tolSer Sfriftetalen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-05-12
RuraeSreiSpuhr

inbbpbes unber fit Sp6olb | Sem gort
at Hoppe pda ben nor1ts lutberite 9irfes
gmigrantbiem. Der er trpst, biIiat 90
eobt' M mllia Sinlp % geiIeSnins
Observation-Disclosures o9 tslaes til @aaSen.
Weu ifrip bbilten Sib Oh tommer % meb
hbilfeu Sernbane. SortGl bet oeiaa paa
Observation-Disclosures Der, at bu 'tal iii
"Wpruesian Gntsrant Some, 45 W6ite.
han Street. 90 %oIerbebit: Senb mig
Telegram fra Chicago.
q. 8. giiiarlo.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-05-12

Preiter os 9eIesater ma meISs =,
til Yaitor &rbeien fsr Dem 2Obe wn y
Sc Tom fommer meb Sernbonen rs;;.r
III ct. Olaf paa @anba9, bpor Ssr
msoer Gibbs @anbas Gften. airtsn
lis9er to Iil beft fra ct. Olaf.
Rait. Ser. 8bamme, GSorm
9ait. s. @. Rormann, SER
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-05-12

elaafntlee os genner biemme I sspros n.
Sann1arf bI fatte flor Qris paa at moo,os
STANDARDIZATION o9 9eo grnen-. Sum go oe
gIaret. WV
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-05-12

lrm,ilig. No9le Sage ienere rpgtebes,
at Ell flor Gpflone bar 9aaet ben Sag
reer Dodge % Slmiteb Co., % mango
bar blepen brGbt at famine. Sa Dor
Gre't Yaitor 8. 81. 9ergb tom oppber
rogle Sage ienere, fanot hi, at Dan
reiaa bapbe bGret / Stormens Iei %
bans greitefleoer bar reiit og Fan bapz
be paa en- lang Stspcoat for at ifiule
Get ion1 bar unber at baarlise &lGber,
% min Gen, MI afbsbe Gbriiten 3asla,
mente bet ferite hi maatte SIRE bar at
faa en- &lGbnius til bam os hi iaa siors
&c, o. Oct bialp iaa Tibet paa ben Sing.
Ren iaa bar ale bans Suie /. Muiner,
os ies bleb anmobet ON at TONNE neb
os biGIpc til at faa benz pp igien, og
Sammen meb Raanls Hso, Der bar
Rurer, % ct BAR irge Gutter reiite pi
iaa ncooper. Soe fsrit Ell sur til Ofoz
DIETER, hpor bet iaa fGlt no, % bpor
roget oper 80 Renneifer miItebe 3is
bet, og Tom iaa op % fit Ie guinerne
cf StcnbnIet, og ale andre 8b9ninser
bar pGf. Sc baDoe BOG rebbet 2ipet %
tlnbe ienbsites i8ien faa flptte ino /
&uiet, % miolcrtioise andre Spenineer
6lep opiat.
Seq blep ba fienbt meb eneite gienle.
rtnSe 9atter at Saitor 9ersb, % ben
1Sbe Sanuar 1885 paa benbes 20be
@cburtsoas 9apbe bi 9rplup % lea
flptteee ba bioueo, bbor ies iiben bar
bret os f~ilbra9t mango I~pttelise Sage.
Dor @b, Sasiou, er en- pen lioen gb
CO er faa sammeI Tom min Suitru, ba
ben bIeb Gnlast t 1865, 90 bun % ana
ere tan fort9Ie, at ben life altio Bar
The St. Mary banner., 1922-10-28
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
PARISH OF ST. MARY,

I, the undersigned, L. J. LeGendre
Deputy Clerk of the 23rd Judicia
District Court of Louisiana, in an,
for the Parish of St. Mary, and Ex-
officio Recorder of Mortgages in and
for the said St. Mary Parish, do
hereby certify that the above and
foregoing is true and correct copy
OF the Act of Incorporation of the
TECHE BANK, and that the orig
inal Act of Incorporation of said
company was this day duly filed and
recorded in my office in Book No. 1
OF Act of Incorporation, at folio 486.
under entry number 1872.
IN EVIDENCE WHEREOF, wit
ness my official signature and the
impress of the seal of my Office at
Franklin, St. Mary Parish, State of
Louisiana, on this 10Th day of Oct
ober, A. D., 1922.
L. J. LeGENDRE.
Deputy Clerk of Court and Ex-OfYi-
clio Recorder of Mortgages in and
for St. Mary Parish.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-10-28

Rene H. Himel, Franklin, La. :. ..
Joe Hamilton, per R. H. Himel,
Centreville, La.
David Blakesley, per R. H. Himel,
Franklin, La. ...............
Bernard Flick, per R. H. Himel,
Franklin, La. =. ..........1
Mrs. Geo. D. Palfrey, per R. H. Hi
mel, Franklin, La.
Mrs. j. P. Leake, per r. H. Himel,
Franklin, La.
W. J. Pugh, per r. H. Himel,
Franklin, La.
WITNESSES:
Jeanne M. Becnel.
T. j. Foster.
L. j. LeGENDRE,
Deputy Clerk and Notary Public
The St. Mary banner., 1922-10-28
e or TECHE BANK.

y 'pIrMEBERED, Tina. . on
taTf iav Of October, canaro A, n,'
Re-. ao' md Notary Public
srs sra.,onsd Srsd and qualified, ia
estate State and Parish afore 1ort. !
spr pr',u named and under
i,s, ''issa,ly came and appear
'se.I e,j'Is persons whose names ,,
y ''' subscribed as STOCK ;I;,l :
~ declare that, aVa!t!na Gtnta
# the laws od.tn Of the nraie n'ade
n and AZ particularly thoss :
~ to the organization ld OF
and agreed and bya by thesJ ne. i
.s we'll as such persons
sne associated with then ,
@eeessors, meet to form' 0rda5n ,il
sas's'co y > corporation and body
Y I.v' which shall be a
,narstion 'sS, for the purposes Sc
d, as herein set 1orth' II
i,e provided for .2yod by the ne
.;ng \, ''t corporations by the
I IS state Of Louisiana which
force or which hereafter
,cted, and under the 10. 1o.-
1cles Of agreement to-wl''
ARTICLE /.
be and title Of this corp
III be:
ECHE BA n K.
/ and principal place place o Of
n ho IN CENTREVILLE.,
m ST. MARY. LOUIS1-
,ll endure and enjoy sue
jsr its corporate name for
A ninety-nine (99l years;
hereof, unless dissolved
action of its stockholders
n for herein, or otherwise
in accordance with law.
[ns Oh other legal process
Ite served on the president
i,uOration and in his aD-
Itie vice-president who is
| president, or in his alb
I.hs cashier, or as other
tided for by law.
| ARTICLE II.
iets and purposes for which
ration is established are
slared to be that Of con-
general banking and saw
ss in accordance with the
E State Of Louisiana AMI
Act 179 Of 1902 and the
s thereto. 1t shall have
s and be sued; to appear,
prosecute in all courts
70 make any and all con-
transactions necessary or
b the conduct of it's bust.
} general to exercise all
powers and privileges
such corporations, or not
BY the laws of the State
which are now in force
reafter may become en-
association is authorized
use a corporate seal
sby described as follows:
brood in center, with
Centreville, La, in
this seal may be alter
easure Of the Board Of
this corporation.
RTlCLE III.
stock Of this corpora
y fixed at TWENTY
.u.S,AND ($25,OO0.OO)
dvlded vld into TWO HUN
FIFTY t25O) SHARES
alue Of ONE HUND-
DOLLARS each, but
y be increased or de-
asndment to these Ar.
sdance with law. The
n,r ns,9rnpany pan shall have a
vE THOUSAND (s5'-
ARS, to create which
\, in addition to the
y ny stock, shall nar
m) DOLLARS ra Der
I'm subscribed W
10 Of the subscribed
apius 3. shall be payable
4. NE signing Of this
y corporation shall be
ummence business inn
remainder Of the can an
surplus shall he nap natJ
ETY 1907 DAYS 3 fpan, pa,a
!. cnarter az on the cal,
of stock Of this sA,,leu cor
LIZ represented i"ls Nv cor cor
,I:a I; .ne ne. president and
with the seal of
NJ In the absence Of Of
z. shall be signed ed
IA A.. = y, who is acting {
a. "a me absence Of t
,.s., sa acting as ef' such a
Iek shall be mads a h
3 Of the cor,n n,aue O
sIsss SIsissesSFs to I'M may pres ii
Be 81 held liable e' pSrr for \
III. debts, Dss Or obligs- sa- ! J,
-ase on account 1,filie of b;e P
r,,n;,.ss!h ne, shan any y i11s in, G G
The St. Mary banner., 1922-10-28

Name: Address: No. of Shares
" ", a; !, Peterman, Franklin, La. .S5
y ". i. Palfrey, Franklin, La. 10
: E 4 hhramer, Franklin, La. ....... 5
" u. Palfrey, Franklin, La. 20
\: n a. Aycock, Franklin, La. ..... 2
N: 6. Huth, per c. A. Aycock,
VI, rEranklln, r La. 10
" ". r.: Smardon, Franklin, La. -. 5
N. silverman, Inc, Franklin, La. 9
per NJ. Lefkowitz.
1haS' y s ibert, Franklin, La. 1
u. n. 5. Nordyke, Centreville, La. /
Oscar zenor, Patterson, La. .....12
marvin = Morris. Franklin, La. 49,. 3
=; ~ A. Strauss, Franklin, La. 2
una mas. E; Fernandez, Centreville, La. 5
~ " M n, ochWan. Centreville, La. ;. 10
n n ". kappel, Franklin, La. 5
d q, II. Gates, Franklin, La. ...... s
n !: y: kemper, Franklin, La. 5
M. II. Freeland, by Edward Peter
man. agt., New Orleans, La. 3
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-18
ASKS $4,000 DAMAGES
Action Flied in District Court Against
Pullman Company.

A $4,000 damage suit against the
Pullman company was filed in the
district court late Friday by Charles
C. Reed. district manager of the Con-
tinental Insurance, company as the
result of being let off at the wrong
station in western Kansas last Septem-
Der.
Reed says he was passenge-, on a
Santa Fe train bound for Caney, Kan,
and that when the train neared Ha-
vana the porter woke him up and told
him the next stop was Caney. He got
off at Havana, he says, not discovering
that he was in the wrong town until
after the train had departed. He says
he was then obliged to hire a motor
car to carry him ten miles to his desti-
nation, and that during the drive,
owing to unfavorable weather condi-
tions. he contracted a bad cold, which
impaired his hearing and caused him
to suffer severe pains in his head He
says he has never fully recovered from
the ailment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-18
SEEK TO COLLECT S29, 1893
Peabody Petroleum Company Files
Action in Federal Court.

Charging that he failed to carry out
the duties of his office and that GER
tain funds in his care had not been
properly safe guarded by him, the
Peabody Petroleum company, of FL
dorado, Kan, today filed an action
in the first division of the United
States district court al Topeka against
j. w. Dunn, its secretary and treas
urer, for the collection of $29, S93.05.
Dan F. Callahan. in whose name the
suit is filed, having been appointed
receiver of the company November 10,
1921, alleges that as secretary and
treasurer the defendant allowed r. H.
Morgan, president of the concern, to
illegally and without authority
write checks against the company's
bank account to the amount of $34,-
S93.05, of which Morgan is alleged to
have appropriated $29,S93.05 to his
own use. The remainder of the
amount. $500, Morgan is stated to
have returned to the company.
The largest check alleged to have
been drawn by Morgan on the com
panys account was for $4,000 and
two or three others were for IS 900 or
more. This Callahan charges was a
violation of the ccmpany's constitu-
ton and bylaws which he says pro-
vide that any check for more than
81 ,0ee must bear more than one sig
nature Morgan is now a bankrupt,
the petition charges.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-18
SENATE IS DIVIDED


Continued from Page One)
are caused by excessive public ex-
penditure and the resultant govern
mental deficits, directly and immedi-
ately contribute to the unemployment
of American workers and the depre-
citation in prices of American products,
agricultural and manufactured.
THE American people are patient
but they know that they are suffering
because of transatlantic political and
economic conditions which may be i'm
proved, if not cured, provided certain
European governments are willing"
Senator King, Democrat, of Utah
member of the senate naval affairs
committee, said:
1.-The statement of Loucheur concern
ing the financial condition of France
and her inability TO pay her obliga-
tions, is, in my opinion, substantially
correct. France has a population OF
forty millions.
The war destroyed one million OF
her men and disabled more than one
million, five hundred thousand. Her
indebted ness exceeds sixty-three bill
her property, public and private. is
less than seventy five billions OF
dollars.
May Be Met Eventually.
Frances people are being taxed
heavily. Her manufacturing section
was destroyed by the war and she has
been compelled to advance more than
fifty billion francs for pensions and
the reconstruction of her devastated
regions. Billions more will have to
be raised in taxes or loans for her to
meet the expenses she incurred by the
war. In this situation it is manifestly
impossible for France to meet her cur
rent obligations for many years to
come.
s.CompIaint has been made that
France maintains a large army. Great
Britain has nearly a million men out
of employment. France has none.
Her unemployed are in her army and
the work of her army is not confined
to military service. but is devoted TO
reconstruction work. building roads
and doing other things absolutely
necessary.
Let US not be hypocritical abou;
France or her inability to pay her
debt. Let US never forget the terrible
and costly sacrifices she made in the
World war. Let US always remember
the frightfuI devastation she suf-
fered.,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-18
DIR. ELIOT HERE SUNDAY.
Head of American Unitarian ASSN
Will Speak Sunday Evening.

DR.. Samuel A. Eliot of Boston, pres
ident of the American Unitarian asso-
citation, who will be the guest of the
local Unitarian organization Sunday
afternoon and Monday morning. will
he entertained at o'clock dinner
Sunday evening at the University club
by Mr. and Mrs. Chester Woodward,
Mr.. Woodward being a member of the
Unitarian board. of trustees Mr.
Woodward will motor to Lawrence for
the address Doctor Eliot viii make in
the Unitarian church there at L
O'Clock Sunday, and will bring Doctor
Eliot to Topeka in time for the 4:I5
o'clock congregational meeting at the
Unitarian church here Sunday after
noon. Doctor Eliot's principal address
in Topeka will be at o'clock Sunday
evening, in the Unitarian church, Oil
Topeka boulevard, to which the pub
lie is invited.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-18
CUT OUT TREATS
Kansas High School Girls in
Conference in Topeka.
Closing Session TO Be Held at
Y. w. C. A. Sunday.

By unanimous vote the delegates
attending the annual Northern Kansas
High School Girls conference decided
to eliminate the desserts and treats at
the conference banquet tonight. This
action was taken at the opening ses-
sion today. The money will be spent
in promoting Y. w. c. A. work among
high school girls in China. The high
school Y. W. c. A. girls of Kansas at
present support Miss Katherine
Vance, a secretary. in China. There
were $50 delegates in attendance at
the opening session today.
Miss Inslzeep Speaks.
Miss Mildred Inskeep of New York
City delivered the principal address
Il the afternoon on the subject THE
Girl of Today, the Woman Tomor-
row. The technical hour for mem
bers of the girls student council was
held at 4 O'clock
Presbyterian church. The banquet
this evening and the Sunday morning
service will be held at the Y. w. c. A.
The Topeka club women took the
visiting delegates on an automobile
tour of the city at 4 o'clock this after
noon.
The banquet. which will be held at
$3.50 o'clock this evening at the Y W.
c. A. gymnasium, will be the principal
meeting of the conference. There will
be competitive song service. Each
delegation will sing it's own school
song and any original club songs. A
musical program consisting of the fol-
lowing numbers will also be presented:
Lavelia Hilty, violin; Helen Whitel-
sey, whistling; Bernice Hemus, solo.
The conference theme will be carried
out at the meeting. The gymnasium
will be lighted by candles and there
will be a vacant chair in honor of for
eign high school girls. A pageant rep
resenting American Indian girls, Eu-
ropean and Chinese students will be
presented. Miss Ruth Long. of Man
haitian, will serve as toastmistress.
Special music will be furnished by the
Topeka high school glee club.
To Close Sunday.
The conference will close Sunday
morning with a service in the lobby of
the Y. w. c. A. at O'Clock. Miss
Amanda Nelson of New York City will
be in charge. There will also be an
impressive candle service. Delegates
who will not return to their homes
until afternoon or evening are invited
to attend church services with the To-
peka delegates.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-18
SAVE ON AUTO TAG LAW
Record of Motor License Department
VIII Eclipse ANY Other States.

Record of Motor License Department
VIII Eclipse ANY Other States.
Nearly $4,000 will be turned back to
Kansas counties as unexpended ex-
pense balance from administration of
the automobile license law during the
six months ending January 1. L. ].
Pettijohn, secretary of state. an
nounced today that practically p
cents of the so cents allowed for the
state departmet from each license had
been saved.
The record of the state motor
license department will probably
eclipse that of any other state. Sec
rotary of State Pettijohn believes an
even greater saving may be possible
during the current year. saving
of two and a half cents has been made
this year in the price of tags.
During the six months from July !
to January L the state issued $4,000
license tags. County treasurers re-
mitted fifty cents for each tag. This
expense covered cost of tag-nine and
three quarter cents under the old con-
tract, and five to seven cents postage.
1t also covered all clerical help, in
spection service and the general over
head of the department, including a
large amount of printing.
Tags purchased for this year were
bought at a net cost of seven and a
quarter cents to the state. Licenses
issued this year will likely exceed
100000.
UnexpenCed balances of the license
department expense fund will be re-
turned to the counties where cars are
owned. The money will go into the
county road and bridge funds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-18
DEMOS PLAN MEET
Continued from Page One)


see chances for a Democrat victory in
the state this year in event the Re
publicans continue to refuse to settle
fractional differences. So with an idea
that party nominations may really be
worth something this year. the faith
full of the herd will protest but little
when friends suggest that their names
go before the convention for endorse
ment. 1t is likely that new names will
be added to the lists as the delegates
arrive.
Following are candidates promi-
nently mentioned for endorsement for
state and congressional office:
Governor-CoI. Leigh Hunt Rose
dale: Henderson s. Martin, Lawrence;
Mayor Herbert J. Corwine, Topeka.
Lieutenant Governor-A. A. Doerr,
I.a~ned: j. w. Howe. Cay Center; J.
VI. Shuey. Norton; ". NJ. Price, EN-
secretary of State-Bert Brown.
Lawrence; w. H. Kemper, Topeka; J.
j Wilson, Moran; John Kelley, Hugo
ton.
State Trcasurer-F. NJ Pearl. Hia-
watha; r. p. Cravens. Salina; J. H.
SawteH. Topeka; J. II. Clemens
Hamilton.
Attorney General-Ralph II. O'Neil,
Topeka; +. J. Oyler, Io'a; Chauncey
3. Little, Olathe; T. Is. Morrison,
Chanute.
superintendent Public instruction
q. A. Mcguire. Kiowa. Bert Kessel-
ring. Atwood; c. V. Dennis. Independ-
ence
State Auditor-Dan Hendry. To-
peka; Frank Cumiskey, Pittsburg.
State superintendent Insurance
Ben f Hildebrahd, Hiawatha; +. c.
Ellis. Topeka Frank L. Britton, To-
peka.
state Printer-Glick Fockcle LIE
Roy.
Supreme Court Justice-Carl NJ.
Holmquist Hays; T. a. MoXcey. Al
chisCn; Hugh P. Farrelley, Chanute
c. Fl. Apt. lola.
Congressional possibilities include:
First District-Mayor H. J. Cor
wine. Topeka; J. B. Billiard Topeka
Frank Whitney, Topeka; Frank Gregg,
Valley Falls.
Second District-B. Needham. Lane
I. S. Harvey. Kansas City, Kan.
Jonathan NJ. Davis, Bronson; Tom
Sweeney. Lawrence; Martin Miller,
Fort Scott.
Third District-W. S. Hyatt and f.
c. Pyle, Parsons.
Fourth District-G. ". Coffin,
Council Grove; Edwin Anderson,
Council Grove.
Fifth District-A. B. Carney, Con-
CoTd.a.
Sixth District-E. A. Dye. Logan:
james Malone. Herndon.
Seventh District. r. Beechirg.
hutchinson; W. L Gronjaw) Brown.
kinsnan; L. L. Taylor, Dodge City.
Eighth District-W. A. Ayres.
Wichita.