davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-01

KEEP YOUR COFFEE AIR
T!GHT-lt loses it's strength
and aroma when exposed TO
air. Keep it i'll an air.tight
container.
MEASURE CAREFULLY-Ex-
pertinent mItil you find jus.
the proportions of Coffee and
water that suit your taste.
Then stick to them! Guessing
usually means 4 poor cup of
Coffee.
USE GROUNDS ONLY ONCE
Don't leave the Coffee
grounds in the pot for the next
meal. Used Coffee grounds
are Of no more value in max
ing good Coffee than ashes in
building a FIRE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-01
Neglecting That
Cold or Cough?:

EITlNG the old cough or cold
drag on, or the new one develop.
seriously, is folly, especially when atj
your druggists, you can get such al
proved and suoT m5ni remedy as Dr.
king's New Discovery. No drugs.
Just good medicine that relieves
quickly.
For over fifty years, a standard.
remedy for coughs, colds and prippe-
Eases Group also. Loosens up the.
Phlegm. quiets the croupy cough.
stimulates the bowels, thus relieving
the congestion. All druggists. Coo.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-01
.hurp-Iiirkcr,.nT.

Guils and IRIS, trca'h Of spring. tho
refreshments carrying out the sam.
gpluf Stl,ru.
, 1922-09-13

% III efacuity OF h university.
c. Stanley Greenbaum. state dairy.
food and oil commissioner. has a
choice selection OF butter and cheese
fro mall parts OF Wyoming on dis
play o nthe ground noor OF the main
building. II. r. Lochry OF Salt Lake
City. connected with the department
of agriculture. who is judging these
Gases. was the first judge 10 get
under yesterday morning.
In connection with this exhibit are
"a series OF demonstration sof butter
Ia testing conducted b. Ina Howard.
Isabelle Haviiand and BonEle Kane.
II school children from Carpenter.
They Ire chnperoned by Mrs vIli.
am Balm.
The state fish and game commits
sicn's aquarium Ia a constant place Of
interest. : Bruce Noyyiin. commission.
or. has almost every variety OF ma
tive Wyoming fish IN the glass bows.
, 1922-09-13
Pioneers Hold
First Meeting
Of Fair Week

DOUGLAS wyo. sept. lS-
and Old Timers OF Wyo-
ming are meeting this morning. Tor
the third AnnuaI reunion eoineident
with the state fair Miss Eunice @
Anderson. state historian. with .diss
Bonnie Jack. her assistant. have pro
NOTED these meetings annually Tor
the last three years until they have
developed into one Of the most pleas
uu.bIe events @ h fair.
The this morning Includes
patriotic band music followed by read
inrs from Badger Cinrk's sun and
saddle Leather by Mss Doris Allen
OF Douglas
The speakers include DR.. J. NJ
Wilson OF Mckinley. president for In
Vulnerable terms OF ~ wyoming
W~ooiErowers association, and w f..
Chaplin. secretary ot state:
The second meeting OF the sssoela
VIII be he'd Friday. Casper day
the special speakers VIII be
Governor Brooks and Mrs
Brooks. OF Casper. These speakers
VIII be followed by Informal uii.s by
OLD Timers who wish to take the
, 1922-09-13

horticultural proCucfa under the su-i
~pervision OF @. NJ. Peniey. the county
agent. The display ncludcs high
grade fruits with apples, cRbappies.
piums and pears predominat,ng. In.
tho agricultural department there
are vegetables OF almost every known
variety. Nj. Penley concentrated on
these two divisions In n hope Of
winning for Natrona county in the
sweepstake events. one OF the spe-
cial exhibits as the high grade honey
from the apiaries OF William Mostel-
Ter.
Natrona County exhibitors who are
showing their produced in the county
booth include d. y. Spears. Aleck
Mills. Z. Richard Ship, Albert Me
neioe. Edward Eearns. William
kearns. Charles Swinele. Mabel Grey
Starks, William M~ostelier. Willard
Haynes and II. y. Kerr.
A year this month the govern-
ment land drawing for e~x-serysca
men o place at T~orrinEton. The
majority OF THO EOS former soldiers
moved on their irrigated lane in Co
shen county last April and May
Their exhibit is one Of the features OF
the far.
r. r. Grove OF T~orrington. known
as the Daddy OF Agriculture In GO
shen County" is one Of the best
boosters for the ability OF the ex.sol.
diers as farmers. Their displav in.
cludes most Of the wen.known grams
wheat. oats. barley and rye-sev-
eral grades Of alfalfa and a wide va
riety OF 'vegctbies. Mr.. Grove. a
former resident OF the Big HEN Ia
SIN has been a real estate man for
&c years and explains his interest In
farming In the statement that better
farms mean better PROPERTY for
Wyoming in general"
Il. W. Morse. the county agent. IS
with the Goshen exhibit. He is en-.
thuslastlc about the way the former
service men have 1--WE hold and
says that the Veteran. Wyoming
post OF the American Legion. whose
members are practically all govern
ment land is one of the mos;
active in the country.
The University OF Wyoming is. as
nsual. taking an active part in tn,
fair- The extension department OF
the agricultural college has organize
ton in i6 different counties ana II
% the ls are represented by products
Of h boys and girls work. Bip
Horn, Lincoln and Niohrara COUNTIES
are particularly active in this. This
displays include clothing, canned
fruits. livestock. vegetables and pouj,
try Several OF the counties are rep.
resenSed by boys stock iudxine
teams. The work Is under the super
vision OF A r. Chase, state club
,eader: and Miss Alta Emerson. bott
, 1922-09-13
Douglas Flapper
Has Antidote For
Too Much Rouge

DOUGLAS. wyo.. Sept. Ia
Douglas runs with the leaders in
every fad and fashion that takes
the nations fancy. They even
have a crop OF flappers here that
a compete with the best.
Last night one ,of the most typl-
cal OF sub-deb crowd was wandering
around the Arts and Crafts build.
ing. She had an Eva, TanKuay
mop OF bobbed hair. rolled stock
inEs. exceedingly short skirts and
most Of he other accoutref,ents OF
the 1929 models. She was Joined by
a port,y looking mstron VIII was
evidently her mother.
Child. you have altogether too
much rouge on your lips" was
mothers first observation.
That's all right. my dear. the
evenings young yeti
, 1922-09-13
HEYL PONIES AT
DOUGLAS ONE Of
BEST EXHIBITS
Illinois Breeder Parades Rib
hon Winners in Best Shows
of Country, Re
port.

~rsU.A
DOUGLAS N4e- Sp~
out a n OF me iho=t
ing eNhloits a. inc -
state far the p -
George A. Hey q S'H
ton, lL the A-iso4oa o.
tire barn j. me Ne
Hon.. king LaF-so ne H-
ed every pony ne ms
Inifed states anu DAn
evers chnmploh-Lip
last Tour 3eaEs N'll -
son Sla-le i,t, ~.
, 1922-09-13

tween the exhibitor who is able TO
win because he has made purchases
that have proved to be successful
and those whose winners have been
produced as a result OF his own breed.
Ing operations.
Il is the realization OF this sort o.
ambition that George a. Heyl. OF
Washington. H.. has come 10 the
browning glory OF his career rs a
breeder OF ponies. This year he has
made a tour sof the entire country
has won all the event in which
he has been a contestant. and has
done SO with his NJ ponies.
The Heyl ponies have won o
ribbons thar have the animals shown
Is n other exhibitor OF any class
or any kind during the whole aso
This one fact alone would make him
the outstanding figure at the horse
shcw OF the state fair this year.
Subscribe FOR h Tribune and ret a
Key for every soc paid. s-f2-tf
, 1922-09-13
Latest Family In
Douglas Wins On
Canine of Species

DOUGLAS. wyo.. Sept. IA
Douglas has its lsziest family. The
most strenuous exertions recorded
for II IN recent yea has been the
moving OF the father and son
around the house so thar they
would have TO sit in the sun.
Last night about nine the family
had Just retired when they were
disturbed by the howiinss OF Their
dog. The bowls increased In fire.
queney and strength. Finally the
head OF the house could stand II
no longer.
"Runt." he said. addressing h
scion Of the house. go out an. see
what's the matter with that dawg."
I would. Paw, but I'm just too
tired to move
Father stood 6he racket for a
few bowls.
NAV. youT have 10 go out and
sec what's the matter with that
hound"
Paw. I'm lust too tired to
Several more walls and father
dragged himself bat OF bed aud on
into the yard He returned in
few minutes.
What was the matter with 'at
fool dawg." said the son as he
eased himself back into bed.
Well, he was sittin' OH his tail
and just too damn tired TO move
, 1922-09-13

injur.ns herself Neither the driver
or the horse were injured
Cal Hargreaves from cody just
walked away witt the z;4c trot with
Wyoming Boy. Cal coufeases TO u
years and drove his first harness race
So years ago this fall. He was n wyo-
ming man with a Wyoming bred horse
and a Wyoming name and the crowd
was with him in every heat Three
times in a row his green and grey silks
flashed under the wire in the isad and
he was girenra big hand
Il one of the half miIe runs Jockey
Guaghman on Record was hit in the
mouth with a stone from the flying
hoofs OF Myrtle Hardee. the winner.
Baughman came back and raised his
whip 10 the judges stands. splitting
block and broken teeth, but he wRs
OF hand for the next ace
, 1922-09-13
WHOLE system
IS BENEFITED
BY TANLAC

Thousands o. fran, nervous people
and convaiescents everywhere have
testified TO the remarkable power OF
TnnlAc in bringing back their healfh.
strength. md working enicienev. IL
seems to quickly invigorate the con
stitution and IL a powerful foe OF
weakness Mrs. George G.. owen OF
Salem. Oregon. says.
MY erves We're upset and the III.
tie I ate wasn't enough to. keep m
my strength. so I lost weight and
became 50 weak It seemed 1 had no
energy At ~
"Taplac restored my health com.
p'etely and I gained twelve pounds
In weight"
There Is not a single portion Of IA,
body that Is not benefited by the help
full action OF Tanlac. II enables the
stomcrh 10 turn food into healthy
blood. bone and muscle. purifies the
system and helps you back to nor.
NAL weight Get a bottle today At
any good druggisf-Adv.
, 1922-09-13
GET RID OF YOUR
COLDS QUICKLY

Aspirin Is not q narcotic drug
md Is not = heart dcpressAnt-but
alone. pure aspirin nay sometimes
disturb digestion.
No longer hesitate TO seek imme-
date relief from that headache.
earache or neuraiRia-ATTACK
-FOUR COLD AT THE FIRST
BNEEzE. The new. perfected TIN
Giles LAxo ASPIRIN has ali the
pain vanquishing powers OF ordi-
nary aspirin with new helpful
qualities added
A commonly prescribed
, 1922-09-13
NATR0KA COUNTY EXHIBITORS
PROMINENT In FAIR week SHOW
BY ROSS NJ. GRANT.

DOUGLAS. Wyo, Sept. ls:-The exhibits in the main
building at this years state fair demonstrate the rapid ad-
vances being made in the development Of agricultural and
horticultural products iDS%yoming. Both the quality and
the variety augur a rich .agrarian growth for the state.
Natrona county has an attractive booth. LARGELY devoted to
, 1922-09-13
NOTICE.

I have sold my interest IN the
Queen Grocery at Fifth and Lincoln
streets, to J-tE Frisby. Mr.. j.. e.
Erisby is assuming the obligations of
the firm.
A. j. bells.
e-12-4ts
, 1922-09-13
NOTICE.

I will not be responsible for bills
contracted by my wife.
H L. BLACK.
s-i3;3t
, 1922-09-13

The Wyoming Building and Loan
association has moved It's offices 10
the second floor Of the Rialto Theater
Bldg. Phone Il a-a-tf
, 1922-09-13

contained in TlNGLE-s I.Axo AS
PrRIN the tendency Of
ordinary aspirin TO upset the stom-
ach. 4 gentle laxative n also
been added. and when once the
pain is removed. u you abso-
lutte relief by cleansing the body o.
the toxins or body poisons which.
when retained in tho system. often
are the hidden cause OF pain
within ten minutes after tzkina
TINGLE'S LAxO ASPIRIN. your
pain ia gone Ind the cause OF 10
will go as well. BE sure to ask fot
TINGLE.S LANO ASPIRIN.
~a~her @ha thrne nofuts.
, 1922-09-13

Pay up for your Tribune ana ger
n key for every soc paid. s.is-n
, 1922-09-13
Tuesdays Results.

S asa1. N@ $50 "N
breed Withdrawn. ..Fen.
at oil
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-12-30


NON-LEDGER ASSETS.
Interest and rents .--...$ %, So
Other aon-ledger assets--...-. 3l,366.04
Gross assets s., asa, s3s 81
Deduct assets not admitted. 1884. 50
Admitted assets 81. s74, sss 80
LIABILITIES.
Total unpaid losses. .....-....s 1s5.oss Is
Estimated expense of investi-
losses $4,000
Total unearned premiums S4S, 734. 30
Amount reclaimable on per-
petual policies. 49,. 15,425.so
and accrued .:.......... 2s2.5o
etc .........-........ 1o.2s5.7s
Contingent commissions or
crued .......-.......... 2.5ss.27
Due and to become due for
borrowed money -. los. 100000
Total amount of all liabili-
ties, except capital. 49,. 81. 16S, So
Capital paid up. 81 200, 10000
liabilities 90. Gu os.7os.45
Surplus as regards policy
holders ..................... 1,2os. As
Total ....-.........-....-...s 50, s74, s69. 80
BUSINESS IN ILLINOIS
Net risks taken during the
year $40, $50, 326. 90
Net premiums received dur
ing the year. ........-..... I1s.246.s2
Net losses paid IS, 90
Net losses incurred during
the year ..---..s....-..... s5.441.s7
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-12-30
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.


Annual statement of the Peoples Ma
tional Fire Insurance Company, of Phila-
delphia in the State of Pennsylvania, on
the 31st day of December, 1921, made to
the Director of Trade and Commerce OF
the State of Illinois, pursuant to law.
CAPITAL.
Amount of capital paid up. 81, 900, OOO.OO
INCOME.
Premiums received ...........$ $685. O.43
Interest, rents and dividends. 1885,
From all other sources. ls3,123.Uo
Total income 1876. 424.47
DISBURSEMENTS.
Losses paid during the year. 535,665.6l
Agents compensation and al
lOWdnceS
All other disbursements $780, $50, $685. 81
Total disbursements ..a.... 81, 154 ,3o667
LEDGER ASSETS.
BOOK value of real estate. ....$ 162,399lv
Mortgage loans on real estate 504,2O00O
Book value of bonds and
Cash in ONCE and bank. $500. 75.776lS
Agents balances ............. z4o,zsofS
Total ledger assets. 50, sss. ss2.25
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-01
After Fifty-Six Years
of RaiLroading Den1Oine
Burleigh Retires Today
Starting in Sixteen He Spenffe Time Serving Four
Railroads Without Losing a Hat-Was With Rock
Island 80 Years. Last Job Being Topeka Station Master.

After fifty-six years of continuous
railway service, during all of which
time he boasts of having never lost a
hat, Demoine Burleigh, rs years old,
911 Huntoon street. retired today on
a life pension. The pension will be
paid by the Rock Island, the company
he has served for the past thirty-three
years. the last ten of which he has
spent as station master at Topeka
Few railroad men have had a longer
or more interesting career than Mr..
Burleigh. Born in Ohio, May 90,
1850, he went to Clayton ILL.,, when
a small boy and at the age of 16
years began working on the section
for the Wabash railroad. One year
later he became a freight brakeman
for the Wabash, and was soon running
on passenger trains IN a similar
capacity
AT that time, which was before the
day of air-brakes, call trains were
stopped by hand, but Mr.. Burleigh
was rugged and strong and did the
job so well that when his freight con-
ductor was promoted to a passenger
run, he took Mr.. BuFleigh with him.
This was a common practice in those
days. especially If the conductor was
lucky enough 10 have a good brake
man.. 1t couldn't be done now but
that was before labor unions and SEMI
ority rules were in existence.
With the Burlington Next.
Mr. Burleigh's next position was
foreman of the Chicago Burlington &
Quincy yards at Quincy, ILL.,, a position
he held for five years. Perhaps, he
would not admit it now, but Mr.. Bur
leigh. all thru his life known as a
stylish dresser, is accused of having
often appeared in the Quincy yards
wearing a white shirt and a high silk
hat. For yard foreman to appear
on duty in. such a garb now probably
a
Mr.. BurIeigh it can be explained that
that was about the time of the Civil
war ana high silk hats were more or
less common. However, his friends
say he was always ready to head the
style procession.
In 1878, Mr. Burleigh became a
freight conductor on the Burlington,
running from Beardstown, Ill, to St
Louis, and later had the same run as
a. passenger conductor. In 1882 he
went to Minneapolis, Mimi, where he
was a passenger conductor for six
years on the Minneapolis & st. Louis
running from Minneapolis to
Albert Lea, MINI.
with Rock Island in 1889.
Mr. Burleigh first came to the Rock
Island at Horton, Kan, in 1889. as
He remained at Horton
two years, then moved to Council
Bluffs, Iowa, and in 1893 was again
transferred to Fairbury, Nebraska,
Wnefe ne was tralHnldSteE LOT d periou
Of nineteen years.. making a total of
twenty years he served in that
Following an operation on
his eyes, he came to Topeka in 1912
as station master, holding this place
until his retirement, today, altho for
the past few weeks he has been con-
fined to his home on account of sick |
ness.
It was during the long time he was
-rainmaster that Mr.. Bur1eigh gained |
much of his railroad experience. |
When he took the job in 1889. the |
Rock Island. in the west at least, was |
new. Wrecks were |
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-01
SEES HEAVY BUSINESS AHEAD
Union Pacific VIII Run Fifty Specials
West in May and june.

An unusually heavy passenger bust
ness to the National Parks, the Rocky
Mountain region in general and points
on the Pacific coast, this season, is
being anticipated by the Union Pa
cific, according to A. M. Craig of
Omaha, general passenger agent, who
passed thru Topeka this week.
At least fifty special trains to the
west will be operated by the Union
Pacific during the months of May
and June, according to Mr.. Craig but
most of them will be over the main
line thru Nebraska. Practically all of
the trains will be run in connection
with the Rotary and Shrine conven-
lions to be held at Los Angeles and
San Francisco. The Chicago Shrine
VIII use the Union Pacific, it is said
that body having contracted for five
special trains alone.
Reduced rates which will become
effective May Is and June 1 are ex-
pected to make tourist travel heavy
on all lines this summer
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-01
MOTOR CARS BY SPECIAL TRAIN
Santa Fe Will Handle Shipment From
Chicago to Kansas City.

The Prosperity Special is the
name of a special freight train which
will be run over the Santa Fe from
Chicago to Kansas City early next
week. The train has been chartered
by the Durant I-otor Car company of
Lansing Mich, and arrangements
have been made with Fred c. Fox
general manager of the eastern lines
of the Santa Fe. for its operation on a
special schedule.
The train will consist of thirty-six
steel freight care loaded with $50
Durant touring cars. consigned to the
Hathaway Motor Co. of Kansas City
In order to permit the Durant dealers
along the line to inspect the train it
will be operated in daylight only. and
two days will be necessary for the trip
from Chicago to Kansas City. The
train is scheduled to leave Lansing
today and will be turned over to the
Santa Fe at Chicago Monday morning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-01
WITH ROCK ISLAND so YEARS
Engineer Henry Sfamper Pulled Train
Bearing Jesse James Body.

Henry stanper of Pratt. who drove
the first engine out of Kansas City
over the o. g. M. railroad and who
has a career of public interest, and
especially to railroad men. retired this
week after fifty years Of SERVICE for
the Rock Island
At the age of 1e. Stamper entered
the service of the railroad as a water
boy His duties were to carry water
and assist the brakeman in stopping
and holding the trains with the old
time hand brakes. From work train
he entered the mechanical depart
ment. then to fireman and finally en-
gineer.
Stanaper was. the engineer on the
train that took the body of Jesse
James from St. Joseph. No. to Cornie,
where he was buried beneath the
doorstep OF his aged mothers home
messenger on the railroad, was killed
by Jesse James and his gang for re-
fusing to open the safe
Stamper operated the work train
that laid the steel from Horton to To-
peka, and was assigned to a mixed
which he held until the track was laid
west TO Herington, when he took a
run from st. Joseph to that place. He
was later assigned to a passenger run
when the track was completed to
Pratt he drove the engine that pulled
the first passenger train from Herring
ton to that city.
When the fast passenger service
was tnaugurated on the Rock Isla nd,
Stamper pulled the first Golden state
Limited train out Of Harrington to
Bucklin, and when the division was
shortened and the terminal made at
Pratt he remained on the west end
same fast train he first brought to
western Kansas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-01
SANTA FE IS NOT WORRIED
Can Burn More Oil If the Coal
Miners Strike.

The Santa re made no particular ef-
fort to store coal in view of the i'm
pending coal strike but has maintained
its usual storage, according to Fred c.
Fox, general manager of the eastern
lines.
The Santa Fe uses oil for fuel on
many of it's trains and can turn other
engines into oil burners on short mo-
dce should there be a shortage of
coal.
1t is reported that the Frisco and
the Kansas City Southern have ap-
proNimately 300 carloads of coal on
their sidetraclxs in southeastern Kan
sas as reserve in case the coal miners
strike.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-01

power to educate and interest the
drivers of cars and others in this very
important matter, the circular con-
tinues, but the drivers themselves
must ultimately be reached and their
assistance obtained. The thoughts of
Americas greatest driver seems to be
what is really needed, and here is
what our friend Barney Oldfie1d has
to say:
Never in road race or on any
occasion have I crossed a railroad at
a speed, or with my car in direct
drive; I always slow down and shift
to second before crossing. slow down
to look and listen and cross in second
to eliminate the chance of a stalled
motor"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-01
AID The FARMERS
Santa Fe Will Bun DemOnstra-
tiOn Train Early in May.
With College Cooperating
Much Interest Being Shown.

Great interest is manifested in the
COW, sow and hem demonstration
train which the Santa Fe Will run in
Kansas the first two weeks of May.
according to T. J. Talbert of the ex-
tension department of the State Agri-
cultural college who is here today in
conference with railroad officers con-
corning the schedule.
The Santa Fe is furnishing the
train, paying all the expenses, because
the management wants to help carry
to the farmers OF the state reliable
information which viii aid in the de-
veIopment Of the livestock industry,
especially the dairy. hog raising and
poultry raising features Of it," Tai
been assembled thru experiments at
the agricultural college, and the col
IeEe viii send corps OF speakers with
the train to disseminate it. In addi-
ton the college will send three car
loads of high grade dairy, cattle, hogs
and poultry for demonstration and
purposes
VIII Garry Speakers
BESIDES Talbert. who Will be in
charge of the program. the speakers
froGn the college who will accom-
pany the train are l.. f. Call, pro-
lessor OF dairy husbandry; c. w.
McCampben, professor of animal hus-
bansfry. and w. A. Lippincott, pro-
fessor of pountry husbandry.
The speakers from the Santa Fe
will be #. P Cruice. manager of the
Agricultural and Industrial Develop
ment department, who will be in
charge of the train. and J. +. Jar
relic editor Of The Earth
Many Towns To Be Visited
The schedule of the train still is
in the making. but it is known that
stops will be made at Ola1he, Ottawa,
Garnett. lola. Chanute, Cherryvale.
Coffeyville, Independence. Arkansas
City, Winfield, MuIvane. Augusta. FL
dorado. Salina. Abilene. Barnard, Min
neapoIis, Courtland, Concordia, Mil
tonvale. Manchester, Marion, Hills
boro, Mcpherson. Little River, Lyons,
Great Bend. Larned, Kinsley. Spear
vile. Dodge City, Elkhart. Hugoton,
Satanta. Sublette, St. John, Stafford,
Sylvia. Hutchinson, Pretty Prairie,
Cheney, Newton, Peabody,
Strong City, Saffordville, Emporis,
Usage City. Buriingame and Topeka.
The Topeka meeting Will be held at
the fair grounds President W. NJ
Jardine. of the agricultural college.
will be on the program here