The Emporia Weekly Gazette from Emporia, Kansas • Page 2

I I I I Is tor. That the inhabitants of Lyon Conniy a certain small per cent of them- -posses: a Brobdingnagian thirst seems evident from the fact that moze than 25.000 quarts of booze were shipped in during the month of June, and presumably consumed. Of this amount, 23.271 charts was in beer and 1,741 quarts was in whisky. with 3 few scattering dozen quarts of brandy, wine, gin. and even alcohol.

pared to the main items, however, the latter varieties of liquors were! insignificant in quantity. These i somewhat surprising figures are shown by the records at the county clerk's office, compiled by returns from the railroad and express comnantes under the provisions of the famous Mahin law of the last legislature. At that. no returns are shown for Americas and Bushong, which may mean either than none of the residents of those villages needs 'or in his busi. ness, or the more probable slow presump-1 tion that the agents are making the returns.

In barrels, counting thirty-two gallons to the Reg. the total is abont 200. of which 181 barrels are beer. This quantity of Inuid would 1:11 several good-sized family cisterns. Emporia loads the list.

of cowns in -amonnt, the returns from the carrying companies showing that 33.700 quarts of beer and 915 quarte of whisk; were received here during June. Olpe is second, with 5,188 quarts of beer for the re- freshment of its drinkers and 148 quarts of whisky. Miller has the least. amount. with 160 quarts of beer and hi quarts of whisky.

It is interesting to note ati the records that many of the booze shippers are repeaters, that Is that 1101 one. but. several shipments of WI stuff have been received for them during the thirty days, The shipments rome in all sizes, one gallon of whisky being about the smallest. denomination, and soyenty11'0 quarts of beer and 14-gallon kegs the largest. Returns by towns fu quarts, are, us follows: Whisky Deer Hartford 1:1 956 Olpe 248 DISS Emporia 913 13700 Lang 6: 4.02 Reading NO G96 Allen 993 Admire $.5 142 Plymouth 12 381 Miller 160 Total 1741 93271 1741 WEEALY GAZETTE DAY.

IT. Grand tolal 45012 "How often van fellow order a ease of hoer under the new law? 119d case last month and another this month. When ran I order again, what'y the limit 011 shipments 1., 4t14 This query often is asked. and the clerk uniformly replies: "There is no limit. and you can order another vase in ton minutes, it you are it was the re.

ply of 1h0 county clerk. The fart that 1110 now law does not limit the amount any one purcha-08 and drinks himself. but is designed 10 add another handicap tu violation af the prohibitory law bus allowing the delivery or! lignor to those only who swear that 11 is for their own personal use, seems to be misunderstood by many who receive suipmonts of persons liquor. A number of persons have called I county clerks of the state for pormits to send for liquor. Onu man in Topeka last work waited in the office for half an hour for an opporInuity to privately ask for a permit.

The fear that their name will 201 int. print bothers others, "My wife and 1 are a little oldone 111:1 21 said yesterela. "Wo have 141 hare 11te stimulant, but we don't want our nano Haunted 10 the public when we order." Stain Was Lintted. "Shorty" WAlis, who is working on the farm, 5PYPTI miles northeast of tour. last week's rain dini not touch the fart.

The diriding line. Willis says. was tho road which runs along a cane field of the Herrick farm. Willis was! workin in the 14 when the rain Move up and be says be could 500 the rain pouring in the hold across the roa-i but only seven rows in his field go: wet. The hold across the road co: a good rain and water was standing in the road.

:1: the Her. rick homer. muRator of 3 mite the propic did not know it ha-! rained. Take a Hike. Tito boy of the Patrol of Troop No 4.

for a hike up the Primos -a nine, and 13371: Saturday :::01 Enough tress wore Saterday moraing to tarnish the meat for dinner. Those who went u.re Marks. Harold Gram. Elmer Humphra. Carlo.

Donald Andreses. Francis Me. f'ur and thor soon: air tor. J. M.

of Enid. 1 was in Enema Pr day visiting Ur- has vi. the Nix father. M. Piratt.

Strawa, who 318 one of most prominent residents fu! Coal. Mr. Picratt. 13 vol! in Emporia aman 1 older his family harex land Mrs Mary who has boop i erR for some true 19 10 Na batter. The Toor.

Friany's Dally Guptain Wayne Patterson, of the Emporia Motoreycle Inh, rode east on the New Santa Fe Trail this after-: noon to meet and escort this Eastern Division of the Short Grass Motoreyelo Club to Emporia, Word wag received this morning that IL tiun of fifteen riders from Indlanapolis and St. Louis were in Kansas Olty yesterday, and would ride' to Emporia today. About ten riders will be picked up at Kausas City, and Patterson expects to bring in a bunch of twenty-five pop-pops. machines left Manhattan this morning and will be hero A pair of Chinute motorcyclists blow in last night, and a machine was received by express from Moberly, Mo. Its rider is expected this afternoon.

A lono rider is coming from Dwight, and Topeka will send four. Three Emporians will join! the squad here, and about others are expected from points oust of here. This makes a total of about fifty riders, who will spend the night in Emporia. The Emporia Motorcycle Club will receive visitors and took after them while they are here. Their expenses will be paid by the club and a line-purty at the Aerdome tonight may he it method of enter.

tainment. The uncertainty of the number in the Eastern Division made an elaborate entertainment possible, but. Emporia will try Lo make the visitors feel at home. No news has hoen received from Elbert. Hubbard.

the autbor, who will ride a Yale motorcycle on the trip. probably hns been detoured on the Northern Division land will ride to Salina through Nobraska. He inay come through poria 'on his way back to New York. After spending the night. in Emporia.

the pop-pop tourists will go tomorrow 10 Hutchinson. Captain Pattorson will line his squad up at 0 tomorrow morning. and the start will be made from Sixth Aveand Commercial Street with Captain Patterson and Lieutenant Harley Stack in charge. The run will be made over the Now Santa Fel Trail, and Patterson expects to reach Hutchinson by noon. At Hutchinson.

the visitors will meet. the southern and northern divisions of the tour and the sturt for Denver will hie made Monday. A big racing meet is billed at lintelinson tomorrow. Many last racers from the East will he in the contest. In the evening.

Governor Hodges will speak 10 the riders a1. a recaption. tour will last. Lon days, and after the convention of the Federation of American Motoreyelists, which mects in Denver, the party will split up and return by different routes. Wayne Patterson, Harley Stack and Warren Morris are Emporin motoreyelists who will take the Short Grass trip.

Woult Oil New Santa Fo Trail. A movement is under way to oil mile atroteb of road 01 the Now Santa Fo Trail near Emporia. Oiled roads are booming popular in RanFatS and, it in sail. a demonstration may be made in Lyon County. The plan is to submit proposition to na oil company, asking for demonstratinn ou the New Santa Fo Trail.

A mile of oil will be sprend across the road and after a certain length of time, if the trial is successful, sevoral more miles of read will be daubed with the crude oil. The officials of the new trail belove oil will he successful in this part of the state. In Southern Kansas, the oiled roads are almost perfeet and in other states, where crude oll la produced. the process is used to great extent. Emporia's only experience with oiled roads has been the South Arenne Road, which now is one of the best streets in town.

Commissioner Corbett had the street oiled last year, and although the prospect was discouraging for several months. the oil turned out to be worth the money expended. Mr. f'orbott had severa! dimirnltirs to meet. 219 the oil was applied :11 :1 bad season.

('rushed Rock on New Trail. Charles E. Gantz and 5. D. Craig.

of sage County. wore in Emporia FridIng on business, They are good roads boosters and doing much for the Now Santa Fo trail. The men are looking after the first stratch of rock road on the trail, near Molvern. The commissioners of Osaga County recently ordered big hill near Molvern rat down and the rock. vstracted from the hill, is being i7-d out the road.

A crusher and large steam roller are on the job and the road will be in condition in a short rime. With the exception of Low miles of road out of Kansas City. alto Molvera road is the only crushed rock pirotch on the New Santa Fel Trail. Smasher at Work. Some person with a strange sense for humor yanked open the door 10 the shuttered box on the Normat campus, in which W.

1. Ruylos, weather observer. korps his and smashed the maximum thermometer. The class tuhe was 1 broken two places, Mr. Boyles Is putting it fork on the box.

Mr. and Mrs. W. 1.. Crow.

who have bora in 1-18 Angoles, for the past six months, whore they went. for Sirs. Crow's health, have returuen. Mrs. Crow not.

improved and is now in the St. Mary's Hospital, i family, who he :43 miles southMr. and Mry. John Cameron west of Emporia. wore in town on business Saturday then than sphere.

is Fain: er narrow: all loyal, patelixie men should swat' the English sparrow. Oh, sonk the spar- rows with a brick, the sparrows and their litters; Great Britain played 21 low down trick in sending us those. critters. They aro the loafers of the air, a all honest effort dodging: they do not earn their dally fare, they do not pay for lodging. They're nervy, sassy little brutes that rob the honest tillers; they swipe the costly grains and fruits, and pass up caterpillars, 'They do not.

rustle after grubs, like honest: birds and. thought- ful, so let. ox fashion wet. elni clubs and take the warjinth, swatful. They drive our native hints away, the birds that sing and frolic and punish bugs day after day until they have the colic.

These British birds the farmer bates, amt. carses as he harrows. so let us rise, like heavyweights, and swat the English sparrows. for native birds" should be our mot- to ringing: Jet's paralyze the leathered herds (rem countries winging. We want no birds.

boncath any flag that pinch our precious cherries; we want 111 birds that bullyrng our robins and canaries. well 14 swat the dies, say, and crush them hone and marrow, hut. we should take an hour IL day to swat the English sparrow. -Walt Mason, Copyrighted by Aduma Syndiente Of course we Hunt SPARED From Every Nook and Corner. Probably one reason why the Emporia City League is so popular is becange the players are a represen lative bunch of men.

In the four Squads of baseballists, many ditferent workers are enrolled, and like la baschall crowd, the players come from every nook and corner. Students predominate the league. The Normal team is composed almost outirely of students, although two of the Normalites are fullfleged tuachers. The Gazette team seems 10 have a preference for the plunhing trade. Three of the Gazettes are plumbers.

including Manager Foley. The Printers have in their linc-up one reporter, one grocery clerk, an electrician, farmer. and three stildents. The Athleties are for the most part students. Seven of the regularn, are enrolled in Emporia schools, while one 533 IL farmer.

another a printer and one outfielder is tenchor. In the Cub organization, the occupations are mixed. Two Windjammore are icemen. one is a carpenter, another sella groceries, Manager Wind owns FL pool hall and bowling alley, and Welnitz Brothers are tillers of the soil. A hank clerk, EL operator and one student completes the bill.

Many players break into the league and do not. remain for the entire season. Among those who have their names 031 the score book are an Indian beet picker, an athlette coach, an expressman, a mail carrier, a waiter, al salesman. two soda squirta, professional baseball player, a teacher and aL tinner. Lacked Elbow Grease.

A bunch of Emporia boys, who arv employed at the new High School building, have IL pretty good opinion their prowess and are constantly getting into argue monts. One tall College student, who is helping to install 1.ho automalie heat regulnting system, was prat to work drilling through the brick walls or building. It took the youngster two days to get through one wall, and as he was exhibiting his work 10 a friend employed by the electricians, the friend remarked that he could the job in an hour. The water boy hoard the remark and het day's wages the atnaleur clertrician could not get throngh the wall in that time. The electrician grabbed a drill and sledge hammer.

and in twenty minutes, the drill W29 through. And the big, sall boy, who had spent two days pecking at the wall, suraked away. Panernt of Edward King. The funeral or Edward King. who died at his home.

406 Sylvan Strret. Friday morning. WILS held at 9 o'clock Monday in the Carbolic Church. Rev. Father thold conducted the services, and the music was furnished by the Catholic choir.

The funeral was largely attended by the friends of Mr. King. The pull-bearers were Patrick King. Edward Kelley. ry Kempter, A.

Short and William Lawler. Interment was made in the Catholic Cemetery. Funeral of Carl Burton. The funeral of Carl Uly5505 Barton, colored, the 4-monthe-old sOn of Mr. and Mrs.

Ulysses Burton. who died Wednesday morning nt their homo. 111 State Street. wA9 hold Friday afternoon at the house Er 2:30 o'clock. J.

M. Groves conducted the service. Interment made in Maplewood Cometery. Jirg. D.

S. Morrison has gone Dupo, 111., where she is visiting Mr. and Mrs. F. 13.

Watkins, formerly of Emporia. She will go R0011 to Connecticut, where she will visit relatives, W. G. Roberts, of Coal Creek. waS a visitor in Emporia Saturday, Coming.

ThAt the Palloring Company wilt morn its plant to Himporia: practically IF assured as the pie sult or a meeting of Its representatires. with the Emporia Commercial Chum Wednesday, C. G. Miller and E. J.

Jasper, or Ottawa, owners. of the factory, were present, and submitted a sotting forth the. conditions under which they will come to Emporia: The proposition WILS wall recelyed by the members of the club, who were practically unani-! wows in their, acceptance. Mr. Miller and Mr.

Jasper have been cigaged: in the manufacture of shirts: and novelties in Ottawa for three months, both of them having! knowledge of the industry, gained front many years' experience pi actual work in that line. Their equipment consists of sixteen modern machines, which. with their stock of goods and office Oxtures, invoice at $1400. They are employing from eight to ten people, ntostly women, in the make up of the garments. They have solicited trade in Emporia, and during the visits of Mr.

Jasper to Emporla; the advantages of this, town over' their present location grew apparent. The rural committee of the Commercial Club has cotresponded with the firm Tor some The sole objective for making the move is the improved. bonehis in the of railroad advantages and location to be had in Em-! poria. JI the. factory is mored to ria, the owners propose to secure a charter under the laws of Kansas, with cupital stock of $5000.

Of this amount, citizens of Emporia will take $2020 worth of shares at. $10 each par value, anil Mr. Miller and Mr. Jasper. $1990 in shares.

One thousand. dollars will be in treasury stock, thus. giving the small shareholders the majority. Each purchaser is limited to ten shares, Five dollurs of each share must be paid in cash, and the other $5 deposiledjor in an Emporia bank to be at the disposal of the company at the end qr aixty days. For this latter $5.

each shareholder will receive its value in shirts. A board of directors. with three men from Emporia and two from the company, will control the activities of the new prise. Mr. Miller said he believes that the will grow fast in Emporia, as this is a better distributing point for Southwestern Kansas.

which is the proposed fled for their activities. the industry is in its infancy, ho hopes soon to be in a position to employ thirty penple. ile is working his employees elght hours a day, and says that the pay averages from $7 to a week. After Mr. Miller was through.

the mentbers of thee new industrles committen spoke enthusiastically of the prospects. L. Oliger, scerctary, told or his trip to Ottawa In which he investigated the standing of the enterprise, and Its owners, and found It. 1.0 be of the highest. The proposition was referred to a committee, and meeting was held Thursday morning, in which all agreement WAS drawn 111.

The stock must be subscribed immediatoly. and money paid in within sixty days. The committee is: J. M. Metown, chairman; George Newton.

J. ll. Wiggum, 0. Thomas, F. C.

Newman, G. A. Hege and L. R. Conwell.

Other anestions were discussed by the club membors, and reports were made by several of the commitices. The Twelfth Avenue pavement and the subway proposition, were the subjects of several talks. The rural committee made its report on the ragout tour of the sugar beet fields. in which twenty felds were Investigated. With the exception of one, all fields were in splendid condition and promised to yleld between twelve and fifteen tons to the acre aLt.

the end of the season. But little doubt was entertained by, the committee that the industry in a Cow sours. be the principal one on the bottom lands of this county. The club also voted to start another membership campaign. to begin July 16.

and last until September 1. Each club member is to conalder himself committee of one, whose duty is to round up at least 000 110 member, A special committee also wilt work for the enlargement of the club. Tho ship now is 200, and an endeavor will be made to reach the 300 mark during this campaign. O. M.

Wilhito and William Wayman spoke of the results of the socinbility runs which have been put on by the club and praised the -visited which received them so hospitabiy. Postmaster A. P. Myers informed tho club that. the tenth annual convention of the Kansas rural mail carriers woull ho held in Emporia Septombor and 2, the preparations will br made in ample time for their entertainment.

This is a big convention, and over 400 rural riers will 1s: present. Carl Bicker announced that the State Association of Retail Jewelers would hold their convention- in Emi poria. July 28, and autos will bu provided for their entertainment. Miss Louise Alder, of the Normal, has returned from Salt Lake City, where sho attended the meetwasting of the National Education Association. Miss Alder made An ad-! dress before the kindergarten toltion of tho meeting, and was the only representative of the Normal who appeared on the program.

Rev. M. 1.0 Sorey went Wednesday 10 Winfield. where he is in camp at. the Chautauqua Assembly.

Mrs. Sorcy joined him toilay, and they will remain in camp for three the lake Country club is a groiing: source amusement among the infersbers, and full plans are under way to niako bathing beach on the east side, Mi that the wives and children of the bers, may also have access to the bathing facilities; At present; tho 'slope on the east chore is too steep And it will the necessary to excavate. 'and rake: shallow water. A sand and gravel liottom will be made, and danger-Hine rope will Ix: placed. at.

a point where the water too deep sufety. work necessary for completion of this im: 5500 "provement and will 9700; cost and between. this amount haw already been subscribed. It is a growing habit among the golr players, 'take a plunge in the lake, after Ahishing a round of golf. A 'raft 'has been floated binilt in of middle or the Jake; and telegraph.

poles and the bathers find it great sport to dive from this raft. as well ay from the cablo bridge recently built across the south end of the lake. The luke is threefourths full now. It is twentyfive feet deep in the center and is eighteen leet deep under the bridge, No swimmers. have succeeded in reaching the bottom or the luke in its two.

deep- est part, and only Charles Haynes and Regie Pyle-bave touched bottom at the bridue. Eight Weeks a Widower. Last night's Kansas City Star says: A train struck Douglas G. Hertz's honeymoon car and killed his bride four days eight weeks ago. He married again Monday.

Judge John T. Sims. of the Kansas side, performed the ceremony. The bride was Miss Mamie Ray, 24 years old, of Kansas City, Mo. Hertz.

who is 31 years old and an employee of the Woods Lumber Company in the R. A. Long Building, married Miss Madeline Lawless, of Strong City, May 1. They staried on a motor tour to the homes of Mrs. Hertz's relatives in Kausas.

At Saffordville, May 11, an Atchison. Topeka Sunta Fo train struck the car. Mrs. Hertz was killed: and Hertz's skull was fractured. He was taken hospital in Emporia, where it was believed al first his chances of recovery were poor.

Hertz Is al son of J. J. Hertz, of 9 Mincing Lane, London. a member of the British Parliament. lIe is graduate of Cambridge University and speaks several langunges, He has traveled over all the world camo here d.

year ago from Portland, Ore. For awhile he practiced law in San Francisco, He met his first. wife in Topeka. His mother died few weeks ago, and left him a fortune. It is said, which he has not yet received because the estate has not been settled.

Robert McCaw Dead. Mrs. Robert P. MicCaw died apoplexy at her home in Americus, at 7 o'clock Friday. Sue been visiting her daughter, Mrs.

C. 15. Suffer, of Dow Creek, and came home 011 the 6 o'clock train. She complained of sick headache and being taken with nausea, stepped into the yard, when she fell and death came almost immediately. the doctor arrived be pronounced that death was caused by the bursting of a blood vessel on the brain when she fell.

Mr. McCaw died from apoplexy simitar way three years ago. There lure four surviving children, a.11 grown. John MeCaw, of Ramona, Mrs. Mina.

Suffer. of Dow Creek: aLtid Mrs. Mildred Greenlcel and -friss Myrtle NeCaw, who at home with their mother Sue leaves also an aged mother, Airs. James Floyd. and three brothers.

John George and James Floyd, all of Americus. Funeral services probably will held tomorrow in the United Presbyterian Church, although definite arrangements cannot be made word is recelved from the son. John Lampion, colored, of Paw- nee. former resident of Rmperia, was in town Mondy on his way to Kansas City, where he is a dellegate to the Negro National tional Congress. Mr.

Lampton was educated in the Normal before leaving Emporia sixtern years ago. He taught school in Oklahoma seven! years, and since has been In the photograph business nt. Pawnee. He has not lost touch "in educational work during this time. which ac-1 counts for his having received his commission from the governor of Oklahoma to attend the congress.

Only two delegates are from cock, state. Mrs. Lampton and their baby are accompanying him on the trip. Athletics Sancared Hartford. The Athletic baseball team walloped Hartford in farcical game at Hartiord Friday afternoon.

35 10 15. After the first. inning the game was turned irtio 1 farce and the Athletics changed positions every inning. Rauscher started the came on the mound and aftor the Emporians had won, Russell did tho twirling while Schahinger caught, The PTs made the trip in autos. Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Carnine are than parents of A daughter, born last week. to whom they have given the name, Margaret Elizabeth. any Doming 1868. oxen-motored: joy ride of Messrs.

Proctor. Plumb, may bie Heritage, Balley and of. interest: to the Gazette readers. When neur what now is ElDorado, the party enjoyed the hospitality of, think, a former Kentucky or Virginia. family in an earthen-floored log bouse; but with a table service of silver and china, a fine garden, and as many of the accessories of as were portable.

The residence this family in the then Great Amer(can Desert of the geographies, seemed to be of cholce rather than' necessity. joy riders, were as heartily and probably even more sincerely welcomed than were Emporia's joy. riders yesterday at Peabody. In' this vicinity, Colonel Plumb and: Captain Heritage-. neither colonel nor captain.

then-. explored partially the windings of an uuderground stream, which an oblong sink. in the prairie revealed, and after the method of the Alpine climbers, Plumb ahead with a rope about his waist, stumbling along in the gloom, Heritage holding the rope ends to drag him from any snares. or pitfalls he might encounter. West of where Newton is now, and where the horizon alone limits the view, the prairie was then covered with an immense berd of butfalo, and the nimrods secured an old ostrasized bull so tough as to be uneatable.

Near the conference of the Indian tribes mentioned, they were entertained by or. Wibley, who had erected a bastioned earthwork for a residence. After a.talk with some squaws, who, going from near Emporia, were acquainted with Colonel Plumb, and who told of the feeling of the rod' men at the apparent encroachment of the whites upon their domain, the men turned back by way of Diamond Springs and -Coumcil Grove. Near Diamond Springs a son or Moses Beach, a prominent citizen of New York, had started a horn cattle breeding establishment und one of his bulls cost much more than Wild Tom, of the Churley Cross Herefords, wus valued, It was here that Messrs. Bailey and Proctor went off on fool with a meeting place arranged for, and which they never found, and Caplain Heritage was much surprised, when at near midnight.

and at the end of that -mile foot race between Colonel Plumb with his ox goad and Thomas Hall's cattle, he knocked at the door of his Emporia cabin, to have the door opened by Mr. Proctor, who had in some way, secured a mount and beat them in. How and where Judge Bailey turned up is unknown to the writer. Hardscrabble. Edward King Pend.

Edward King died Friday morning at. o'clock at his home, 406 Sylvan Street, after A ycor and a half's illness caused by creeping paralysis. The funeral WILS held Monday morning at 9 in the Sacred Heurt. Church. Rev.

Father Berthold conducted the services. Interment was made In the Catholie Cemetery. Mr. King was born In Roscommon County, Ireland, in 1839, and he lived there until 1S6S, when he came to this country. He settled in Wheeling, West.

and lived there muny years. He married Elizabeth Gilligan, In Wheeling, in 1875, and four children were born to them durIng their residence in that town. 'Later. with his wife and family he moved back to Treland, and lived there for a period of six years. They then moved back to America, and settled in Hartford, Kan, They have sinco lived in Neosho Rapids elghtcen years.

He had tired in Emporia for the past eight years. He is survived by Airs. King and four children. Miss Mary King, and Mrs. Ed Tholon, of Emporia, and John and Charles King, of Albuquerque, N.

Mex. Both sons arrived th Emporia in time to be present at their father's death. Charles Wesley Edwards Dead. Charles Wesley Edwards, the 16- year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.

S. H. who live twelve miles snutheast of Alta Vista. died in the St. Mary's Hospital at 3 o'clock Thursday.

He was brought to Empo-1 ria last Sunday -in it critical condi-! tion and was operated upon immediately. Ho is survived by his parents and two brothers, James and Claud Edwards: one sister, Jah Edwards, all of whom arc living with the parents. The body will he taken to Dunlap today and the funeral will be held tomorrow. Interment will be made in the cemetery at DunJap. Commissioners' Action Deterred.

The Board of County Commissioners yesterday took up the matter of the reports of the county fee officers, and the questions involved in the salary considerations, by changing the salary basis under the new law. The commissioners examined and discussed the subjeet at leugth, but final consideration- has been deferred until the next meeting. Wanted Milk Cows. We will pay the highest market price. for Nrst-class fresh cows Sowerby's Dairy.

Miss Lamoine Melntosh, Marion, and little Rebekah Bradley, of Fort Worth, Texas are visiting their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. George McIntosh. Casper Myner, of Oklahoma City. who has been visiting his grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. M. V. Cagney. for the past month, went home Friday.

First published in. Emporia Week1y. gazelle; April JUSTICATION NOTICE .11 the District Court Lyos Kansas; Anna M. Power, Plaintif, C. Fraker and, Mrs.

J. C. Fraker, his wile; Alford Decker and Mrs. Alford Decker, his wife; Roy and Mrs. Lewis: Roy, his wits; Each and every one of the abovenamed parties, if living, in case said-named parties or either if them be dead, then the known heirs, devisees, administrators, executors, trustees.

and assigns of each and every. one ot who may dead; and the beirs at law, devisees, administrators, executors, trus-, tees and. assigns of S. Camp, deceased, Defendants: To each and all of the defendants above-named, or it either of. said be' dead, then to' the unknown heirs, devisees, administrators, executors, trustees and asBigns 'of each of said.

parties whe may be dead, and the unknown heirs at law, devisees, administrators, executors, trustees and assigns of S. A. Camp, deceased. You and each of you liereby are notifed that you have been sued in the above-entitled court in the above-entitled action, together with your co-defendants, by Anna M. Power, plaintiff in said action, that.

said plaintiff has fled her petition in the District Court of the County of Lyon, fu the State ol Kansas, against you and, your COdefendants, and that unless you answer said petition on or before the 7th day' of June, 1913, said petiLion will be taken as true and judgment rendered accordingly ot the following nature, to wit: That the plaintiff's claim to and title in the real estate described in said petition, to wit: Lot number seventy-two (72)' and ten (10.) feet in width off tho entire north. side lot number serenty (70), on Neosho Street, in the City of Emporia, according to the recorded plat thereof, in Lyon County, Kansas, i3 valid and perfect, and that you, the said defendants, have no right to any claim thereto, and that you have no estute. or interest in er to the said premises, and that you and 'all persons claiming by, through or under you, he perpetually barred and enjoined from asserting any claim to said premises, and cancelling and discharging any and all liens held by any of you, said defendants against said real estate, and for such other relief as way be equitable and proper and for costs. Dated and first publication, this 17lb day of April, 1913. 'Anna M.

Power, Plaintin. By Robert L. Jones, Attorney. published in the Emporia Weekly Gazelle, May 22, 1913.9 PUBLICATION NOTICE. In the District Court of Lyon County, Kansas: Thomnus H.

Long, plaintiff, vs. E. Atkinson and her husband, William Atkinson; William Atkinson and hig wife, Mrs. William Atkinson; Daniel M. O'Connell and Mrs.

Daniel M. O'Connell, bis wife; Each and overy one of the abovenamed parties, If living, or in case said-named parties or elther, of them be dead, tuen the unknown devisees, administrators, executors, trustees and assigns of each and every one of them who may be dead and the unknown heirs at law, devisees, administrators, trustees, executors and 25- signs of Catherine O'Connell, deceased, defendants. To each and all of the defendants above-named, or if either of said defendants be dead, then to the 110- known heirs, devisees, administrators, executors, trustees and signs of each of said parties who may be dead, and the unknown heirs at law, devisees, administrators. trustees, executors and assigns of Catherine O'Connell, deceased. You and each of you are hereby notified that you have been sued In the above-entiticd court in the above-entitled action together with your co-defendants, by Thomas H.

Long, plaintiff in said action, and that said plaintiff has filed his petition in the Distret Court of the County of- Lyon, in the State of Kansas. against you and your co-defendants, and that unless you answer said on or before the 5th day of July, 1913, said petition will be taken as true and judgment repdered accordingly of the following nature, to wit: That the plantin's claim to and title in the real estato described in said petition, to wit: The north half of the south half of lot number six (6) in block number tour (4) in Ruggles's Addition to the City of Emporia, according to the recorded plat thereof, In Lyon County, Kansas, is valid and perfect, and that you, the said defeudants, have no right to any claim thereto, and that you have no estate or interest in Or to the sald premises, and that you and all persons claiming by, through or under you, be perpetually barred and enjoined from assertany claim to said premises, and cancelling and discharging any and all liens held by any of you, said defendants against said real estate, and for such other relict as may bo equitable and proper and for costs. Dated and first publication, on this 22d day of May, 1913. Thomas H. Long, Plaintiff.

By Robert L. Jones, Attorney, Mr. and Mrs. T. D.

Hammitt, of Topeka, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Hood,.