ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Excerpted from "Collections of the Kansas State Historical Society, 1911-1912", Edited by Geo. W. Martin, Secretary. Vol XII., State Printing Office, Topeka, Kansas 1912, pages xi. submitted by Teresa Lindquist (merope@radix.net); (copyright) 2002 by Teresa Lindquist ----------------------------------------------------------------------- KSGENWEB INTERNET GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY COPYRIGHT NOTICE: In keeping with the KSGenWeb policy of providing free information on the Internet, this data may be used by non-commercial entities, as long as this message remains on all copied material. These electronic pages cannot be reproduced in any format for profit or other gain. Copying of the files within by non-commercial individuals and libraries is encouraged. Any other use, including publication, storage in a retrieval system, or transmission by electronic, mechanical, or other means requires the written approval of the file's author. ----------------------------------------------------------------------- ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. --- EVERY two years it is a great pleasure to prepare a volume of Kansas Historical Collections. And it is an inexpressible satisfaction to acknowledge the interest and help which seems to come to us from all sides while we are thus engaged. With each volume we discover something new, and at the end a suggestion, sometimes more than one, comes which is of value in making the succeeding volume. The friends of Kansas history, the friends of this Society, have been prompt and liberal. The death of Miss Zu Adams caused a reorganization of the working force. This volume has been most fortunate in reaching her standard of excellence. Miss Clara Francis is now librarian, and is also mainly responsible as active editor of this volume. Too much can not be said of her scholarship and interest in historical work. George A. Root is a thorough and competent genealogist, and Mrs. Frank P. Montgomery is a most efficient person to handle the archives department. Miss Ruth Cowgill and Miss Helen McFarland, graduate librarians, are very efficient helpers. Mrs. Mary Embree, treasurer of the Society, is of great value in the work; and William E. Bacon is very ready in handling the newspaper department. These employees are very much handicapped by the crowded condition of our quarters. In the new building, in another year or so, we will have a place for everything and everything will be in its place. We will then be very proud to hand our guests into a private room for study, insteading of placing them, as now, before a three by six table, about which three or four people are already gathered. SECRETARY.