davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-15
SAVED HIS HAT.
4 More Amusing Feat Than Passing
Through the Whirlpool at
Niagara.

About noon yesterday people on Bridge
st. bridge were startled by a man who ran
across the bridge hatless and gesliculating
wildly with both hands. He ran to the
west end of the bridge, went down the pier
into the water, and started down stream.
People thought him crazy, and his move
ments were watched with interest by
the crowd, vino expected TO see him
drowned They soon discovered what
appeared 20 be a white speck sculling along
about ten feet ahead of him. He was evi-
IDENTIFY pursuing the white object and al
though he made lunge after lunge he was
unable 10 Overtike it. After chasing II
down nearly 70 Pearl-st, he made desper-
ate effort and caught IL bat he had reached
deep water aud sank from sight for mo-
ment When he arose 10 was seen that the
object Of his pursuit was nothing less than
bis hat-a ten cent chip. He swan 10 the
shore. clamberrd ont and as he tried 70
shake himself remarked. BY gosh that
scrape busted my going 10 the circus, but
saved my hat.
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-15
POISONED caE4M.
The Cause of tho Poison in the Cream
Due to Impure
Milk

tNc4lse.s T4 7ss rt.t-sss-vtss-N
LANSING. Mich, July A-Quite fiat
ter was created when the re-
suit OF the analysis by DR.
Vaughn, Of Ann ArbJr. in the case of the
poisoned ice-cream at Lawton became
known. The cause of the sickness was "tyro-
tOxicon," or milk poisoning, and from his
analysis and experiments DR.. Vaughn Is
constrained 20 believe that "tyrotoxlc0n IS
the cause Of cholera infantnm. If his con
sclusiOns are correct IL Will revoluuonlze
the treatment Of this leading agent OF
fatality among children. and eventually
lead to a greatly decreased percentage of
deaths from this disease.
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-15
GONE UP IN SMOKE
The wsgar Lumber Company Lose Sew
snty Thousand Doiisr- worth
of Lumber.

.s..-s.ss -r see -s., .,asss.ttst.a
IoyIA. Mich. JGiy 1.-THE Wagar Lum-
ber company lost seventy thousand dollars
rorih of Lumber by FIRE this afternoon. az
their Fish Greek min. southeast Of Stanton
The FIRE broke oaf soon after noon. ABOUT
2oclock stanton was teiephone3 fur assist
ance As there vas no Cat car Al Stanton
on which 70 transfsr an engine. an engine
vas ruu 20 the mills. which aft
abouf Eve miles from Wagar. station tTr
ID IS FROM stanton With th several cars
whfch we're in dsrger ef being burned Wers
o1ilnll awar after which fiat car Was sent
ta -faufon after Gre engine
The company Vas carrying $1,000 ins1r-
anre Distributed among tFe1fF f9ar c9m
uarIes
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-15

Commissioner Marks of Grand Rapids
township claims that Barnard st which he
proposes 10 open through the Street Rail
road Company grounds at the Lake was
regularly opened and used as street until
Illegally closed by the company Commis-
siouer Gilden. Mr. Marks predecessor, at
tempted tO have the street vacated bat the
township board refused 10 approve has &C
iion. aud Mr.. Marks now proposes to open
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-15
NOT GUILTY.
The Lemkes for thu ktiiing of - Pole ON
Christmas Eve
Acquit Ell

DETROIT. Mich, July 1.-THE trial Of
Alex and Basil Lemke and August Stieber
for the killing of Pole named Levitski,
last Christmas eve came 10 an abrupt con
clusion today. The case was given 20 the
Jury without argument. and in four minutes
they returned with verdict of not guilty.
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-15

The case Of oliver Smith. charged with
indecent exposure was concluded in Police
Court yesterday. the jury returning YER
dict Of not guilty. The action Of the jury
was a surprise 10 those who have heard The
testimony Five witnesses swore that
Smith committed the depraved acts charged
and the defense practically offered no re
butting testimony.
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-15


= AEii Fen -s s-l t@f --i-@-s-
ar liueassafsr. ei pIlease 4l Tie
rta
Gs.arlek N.lf ~ E9aa j il fla ci.g
iar t-4 a.ls
s-aa 3 M4re l14ses laa dsg ar Sac flr
a. eastern Business lrIp.
n Bseler ana 81 Enusr lave gols u
Fet8saes l3ra aeezs llslr
A. e re 49, -..r.-8 fr... q
vls.i 40 frsaas la 0h.o.
f....f .,.... ..f ..- .,t..r ...fata.- Store.
-. ..-.-.-..t =. ......-.-.
s 4g.,,.s ,f e.sil-
l.- .-... -........ ...--t.e
,g.t.f..
,t.f. f...'.-t....--.- '..-e. -''.--,,
'' '''''''=
D. anton i-'fe' -'l 'e A'
"re~ 30 P-'- -
Miss jole Deary ai bs h-pads Is visit
ins Aia' T. ila fian, 90 go A'-'1'e -
Arthur NJ Jenks las gone ~ Ne" loiA
Tie sails irgm Ara 0fa i1r fcfA -o-a4
Miss Belle Mare. at NJ lll North lai-y-
ette-st.. has sune % Bay Fie~ Iof 1ne sum
uler-
Frank T. Chase has returned from Cape
Iod. Mrs Clase @iu remain uhAl sep
teunvr
Mr.. Catherine Botstord OF the 81 Denis,
1as goose Fast 10 klslt her sister nvaf is5cu-
esLer, \
Miss SAidee White went North yesterday
80 ENJOY tue pleasures oI MacAlnac Islaiid
Tor month or 30.
Mrs samuel l.. SQuier Of Muir. who has
been sisi ing iuenis in the CITY, leit Tor her
home last evening
Capt. Amos +. Poster propfiet0~ OF the
Union Pacific Hotel Cnevenue, is visiting
old friends in the city.
Mrs HOfstra. of Muskegon. nee Miss
Anna Moron. of this cily Is visiting rcla-
uves aud friends here.
II c. Loverid.e. of Coldwater has been
in town for Two days past visiting his
brother. L. l. LOveridge
NJ Ers,k Wha.ler hook keener for
go,sap,,n DonnsIly q lone. IA. ritnrned
from ms trip u Wisconsin.
90 s,,;,b and Fr,,v u,il,root nron,-
i,.nf ,,,,,eos nf Nfnsge-,,n ,Vsr. in fhe
'if, Yesterday Rarnnn 6id IL
II c.n e.-.,.-,...,,s ,b;, .;.,. Of
rirfls Re- Az i v,sifin, Mr. and Mr..
D.,id F''rhas of N 5o Inl,s-sr
-. ~ -.
Dlsn'P ia'eeI'pn o' t'le VI 'S'lil !. Il 'ie
Salls lipay ioi 'i.is o'Iii, ms 'isi' ~ '''9
- -,
MISS halue 4 gray sister "i MIS- - e
watkins VINO mas pven III lot so'ie "eeAS'
Is no" soie 10 walk aoou' tue nouSe'
Mr.. and Mrs. L. ID. Johnson nurse and
enid leIt Tor tue Arlington al felosAey iass
nlght- Miss Nellie hooerls accom- panic"
them
Mr.. aud Mrs. J. p. Andrews, who have
been spending week or Two at Long
Branch' nave returned To 'heir nome III
De'roit.
Hon. + /. Cray. OF Newaygo, was IN the
city yesterday. lie came this FAR with his
boy, who has gone on TO Maryland TO at
tend school there.
L. E. Rowlev. of the Lansing Journal.
was in the CITY Yesterday Mr.. Rowley Is
one of the most enterprising, pushing and
successful of the weekly journalists OF
| Michigan
Mr. and Mrs f. w. Johnston and son.
/ Mr. Charles " Mills and Miss Nellie Rob
errs of Ieherson-ave left fast evening Tor
| Pefoskev. where they will spend a few week
/
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-15
PECE'S DRUG STORE
Carries the largest assorted
drug stock IN Michigan.
Does the largest retail drug
trade in the state.
Puts up more prescriptions
than any drug store IN
the state.

Our effort viii be 70 keep
the lead hy dealing IN the
finest drugs. employing the
best lafnr charging reasonable
prices. aud keeping In stock
Is faf 0af customers call for
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-15
90 IN THE SHADE.
THE WEATHER is RIGHT,
THE CLOTHING Is RIGHT,
THE PRICES ARE RIGHT,
AND THE TRADE is RIGHT

Very strange indeed if Care, Taste and Resources
without bounds did produce their natural results.
Our So suits first and without rival Our $40
suits for Variety and Excellence have the Market all TO
themselves. Suits for business and dress up TO $50.
Unlimited choice.
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-15
Fi.ht Ftshl

have fresh caught Cape sbore Mackerel,
Conev Island blue FisAs Lake Superior
White Fish and Trout, Wsck Bass. Wall
Eyed Pike and Lie Iobslers at The Balti-
more. 81 Canal-N SB. F. EMERY.
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-15

The Cutler House of Grand Haven, have
now commenced giving their regular satur-
dav night hops.
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-15
The Tnrn nfFortnne.

The red wheel in the Office at Be6mond's 5
Opera II House, attracted lgs shaFe OF atten-
tion Yesterday. and in Us wavyaiso bad Sis
share of patronagey BY Its decision ioyFine
rests for some one nerl TUESDAY,
and it esrrnts make Fstake-
A door inyfis .holloS side will Nsfnit the
hand of Ia child or fblind man y%yho will
viii bes.ow the titlg deeds tqfhY gem of
family theatres Kedmond's fOp%a House
Don't fsrget 10 bdy ticket u he concert.
Why nA2 Yefrs may be tfe lucky one,
that cosssrg but 8, made you worth a
800 600.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-04
Ind,apapoIis Bank Failure.

INDIANAPOLIS, February 3.-Reitzin. ger Brothers bank, established Tn 1867, and which did large business among the Germans, did not open its doors this morning, the proprietors Frank C. and August w. Reitzinger having made an assignment.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-04
Gladstone and Ireland,

NEW YORK, February 3.-London advices say that Parnell and every lead- ing home ruler long since repudiate,l home rule on the American pattern. They insist on an independent Ir,sh legislature, with absolute jurisdiction on most subjects which the constitution pro hibits to state legislature.
 Gladstone will go into office without giving single pledge to the Irish. This is abeolutely certain. The Parnellites were in dilemma whether to sustain the Tories, with the certainty of coercion. or put in Mir. Gladstone with probabl, concessions, but there is no reason noy to suppose that dissolution is imminent or that the parliament will be short-lived, The Irish are disposed to give Gladstone loyal support for long time to come if he will avold all forms of coercion and
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-04
An Enpt, Treasury.

AUSTIN, Tex, February 3.-The state treasury suspended cash payments of all claims to-day. About ? o'clock a check for SSo,ooo was presented by the educa- tional department for the interest due on the available school fund. Payment of the check was refused, and the curtain was rung down on all claims for the time being. The state treasurer stated he did not know when payment would be re- sumed. but thought before long. In fact the state is on the wrong side of the ledger to the tune of about $I5o,ooo and not cent in the treasury to pay it. All this results from the reduction of taxa ton by the last legislature and which was strenously opposed by Comptroller Swain as unwise and impolitc.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-04
TELEGRAPHiC. Geronimo Surrenders to
 Lieut.. MauS. Hc Gives Himself up Without
 any Conditions, The Texas State Treasury Suspends Payments. Interesting London Gossip on
 Irish Affairs. Secretary Bayard Thinking of Resigning. ssOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES
Secretary Bayard Thinking of
 Resigning.
li ssoC,ATED PRESS DISPATCHES l
Surrender of GerGniIuO.

Especial to the EPIrAPH.l
 FORT BAYARD, N. M., February 3.-A messenger has just arrived here, from Lieutenant Maus command at Lang's ranch, in this territory thirty miles east of Guadalupe canyon, bringing the news of the surrender of Geronimo to Lieut.. Maus. No conditions were made with him. Before surrendering, he was anxi- ous to know what terms he could receive. Lieutenant Maus told hin, that all he could promise was to deliver him safely to General Crook at Fort Bowie. Geronimo was accompanied by several members of his band. They are all thoroughly worn out and in a very ab- feet condition.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-04
They Must 6O.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 3.-Boycotting of Chinamen is still spreading through out the .state. Every business man in Truckee has pledged himself never in the future to buy from, sell to or to barter with Chinamen to the value of anything.
 A reusing anti-Chnese meeting was held at Santa Rosa last night, 5000 peo- pie being present. A meeting was also held at Hollister and league organized. Similar meetings are being held in most of the leading towns.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-04
secretary Bayard's Resignation.

- NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-A Washington special to the Commercial Advertiser says: The president this morning has heard nothing of Secretary Bayard's re- ported intention of resigning, and should his resignation be offered he would be most strongly urged by Cleveland and the whole cabinet to withdraw it. It is known, however, that Bayard had the matter under consideration before his wife's death.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-04

Baek--to be feasted and petted; bacl, for recruits and arms; back OCT the trail made desolate, by his murdering min ions, comes this bloodthrsty scoundrel, renegade, Geronimo. Once more he will be placed upon the reservation, and by the grace of General Crooks imbecile Indian policy, be permitted to rest and recruit prepatory to making another trail of blood across the border. Arizona's industrious citizens, demand that this renegade be turned over to the civil authorities of our territory, and that he be dealt with according to the laws of the country. In the name of the citizens of this territory, who have so long and so patiently waited the ends of justice, we ask our governor to take immediate and decisive steps to obtain the possess ion of this offender against the laws of our territory
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-04
G. ". Tyler, Again,
ject condition

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 5.-The su- preme court has cited George w. Tyler to appear before the court in banc, Feb ruary IS, and show cause why he should not be disbarred. The accusation against Tyler by J. M. Hogan charges him with unprofessional conduct It states that Tyler has refused to pay a
 judgment of about S4,ooo in favor of him.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-04
our territor
The Virqinia Civ Enterprise

The Virginia City Enterprise very per tinently remarks that in vlew of the pre- sent agitation in favor of silver coinage it does not look very well for our silver, mininv comp'nits TO continue to say in their notices of assessment payable in U. s. god con-"
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-04

persist straight in the path toward home rule; they will not insist on forcing his hand, but will mass all their strength whenever a Radical Ieform comes up, with the purpose of further allenating the Wings and increasing Radical independ- ence on them. This week Gladstone announces to his tenants reductions in their rents varying from 20 to 90 per cent. It is an oninous incident. Evid. ently the grand old man is preparing to take off his coat to deal with the land question, as well as with Irish home rule. This fact is enormously important. The Parnelltes will make efforts to pre- vent disorder in Ireland, in order to give
 Mir. Gladstone fair chance.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-04
NOTICE.
WAITED,

 By the CaIiforaia LIFE and ACCIDENT ASSOCIATION, a gentlemaa Of experience for GENERAL AGENT, Accident Department Of Arizona Terri ritOry. Must be well recon mended and willing to give bond. A g0ed offcr to a reIia- ble and experienced man. Ad- dress, G.L. CASTLE.
 Sapt. Agencies,
 324 Montgomery Street.
 San Francisco, Cal.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-03-18

EDITORS OF REFLECTOR,-Wh it
was announced that we were going to
have Sunday morning paper, with an
ex-preacher for editor-in-chief, while
we did not look for strictly religious
publication, we expected something
better for that days reading than a
long stretched article on "Galluses.
1t is supposed that only children-boys
in their first pants-would be ''tickled
with such straws,' as a pair of new
suSpenders. But the writer seems to
have been so poorly appreciated as a
preacher-being mostly paid off in ''old
hens" ''unsplitable wood" "strong
butter" ''musty hay" and Light
oats" we perhaps ought to excuse him
this time-if his head was a little
turned, with so high a testimonial of
his success in the editorial line.
OLD FOLKS AT HOME.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-03-18
DR.. Bowers Resignation.

On Sunday last at the close of the
morning service, meeting of the mem
bers and friends of Trinity Lutheran
church was held, to take action upon
the resignation of their pastor, DR.. G.
A. Bowers. After the election of Rev.
H. P. Harrington, as chairman, mo-
ton was put before the house and a
vote taken which resulted unanimously
in not accepting the Doctors resigna-
ton. DR.. Hodge, Messrs Lebold and
Brilliant were appointed a committee of
three to inform him of the spirit and
expression of the meeting. Should DR..
Bowers decide not to remain it will be
a serious loss. not only to the church
of which he is pastor, but to the COM
munity at large. in which his able,
practical sermons, and kindly ministra-
tons, have been large and potent in
fuence for good.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-03-18
Commencement Exercises.

EDITORS REFLECTOR-The Central
Buckeye School under the supervision
OF Prof. Reece Jones will close Friday.
March 18th. An interesting program
will be prepared for the day and even
ing. Addresses will be made by Supt.
HOrnaday, Rev. beavers and others.
An entertainment will be given in the
evening, the opening address by II. A.
Mallory. a game of base ball will be
played by the young men of the county
between the hours of II and 1:3O p. m.
All are invited.
Prof. Jones will leave Kansas for the
south Immediately after the close of his
school, where he will commence teach
ing again in a few weeks.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-03-18

Spring will soon be here, the most
pleasant time in all the year. Every
citizen in Abilene should, as soon as the
weather is fit, devote time and what
money he can spare, that may be nee
essary to clean up his premises and the
sidewalks adjacent thereto, and as much
as possible beautify and adOrn his place
of residence. Put things in order. BE
neat in appearance at least, and the city
will be worth hundred per cent. more
TO you and everyone else who lives In
our midst. If every family in the city
would adopt this policy and carry it out
with energy and determined will, it
would be but few months till Abilene
would look almost like another city, and
be more inviting to the stranger within
our gates We repeat it, try it this
spring, then behold the transformation.
1t will surprise you and pleasantly. Let
each man sweep off his own doorstep,
and the result viii be wonderful to be-
hold.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-03-18


Personality in Journalism may lend
interest to newspaper, and be q good
thing, in degree, but when both the
editorial and local pages of daily pa
per are largely made up of the personal
and family matters of the editors, it
grows slightly monOtOnous, and becomes
in time WEAKNESS to the spirit. In a
certain bright little daily,' published,
say down in the Indian Territory, the
reader feels upon taking up the morn
ing issue, not that it is an intelligent
outlook upon the local and general news
of the day, in which the community and
world.at large are interested, but rather
that be is taking up bodily, Tom, Dick
and Harry who may be employed in
that particular Office. After a few
weeks he feels as though he had been
caught daily listening at key holes and
peeping in windows, so persistently
have these personalities been thrust
upon his notice. Not being vitality in
tereSted in the comings and goings, the
down sittings and uprisiDgs of few
individuals who have a long coveted
opportunity to thrust themselves upon
public notice, the general reader grows
tired, very tired of personalities in jour-
aliSm.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-03-18

The Directors of the Dickinson Co.
Agricultural and Industrial AssOcia-
ton have decided to hold the Fifth An
nual Fair at its grounds adjoining this
city on August 9lst, September LIST, I'd
and Sd. They have the finest and fast
est track in the state, beautiful grounds
and excellent stabling accommodations.
The premium list will be out about
April 18th, offering liberal premiums
in the speed and agricultural depart
ments. Let every farmer try to raise
something on his farm for the fair this
wear,
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-03-18

The extract published in the Chroni.
Gle and Gazette last week to the effect
that 7. c. Henry had gained his points
against the Travellers Insurance Com
pany, &C., was untrue, how much his
friends might wish otherwise. We
learn from reliable source that the
Travellers Insurance Company is still
pushing their suits, and as yet no points
have been gained over them.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-03-18

The REFLECTOR would advise its
readers to beware of travelling men who
style themselves doctors, for SO times
out Of 100 they are quacks of the worst
kind. Remember Mr.. Jackson's little
daughter, just a few weeks ago, lost
her foot by being treated by one of these
travelling doctors. The best way is to
shun these itinerate men every time.
1t matters not whether they are doctors.
statesmen, or what; better stick to your
own home men, for then nine times out
OF ten you viii be the gamer.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-03-18

Very little interest has thus far been
shown in the coming election, but the
REFLECTOR predicts that each ward
will be up and doing in few days to
find a good man who will work for the
interest of the city, and will then use
all energy possible to elect him.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-03-18

John F. Berry and Fred Pierce, the
gentlemanly and accommodating man
ayers of the Hardware and Stove De
partment of Berry Bros. are as happy
as CLANS at high tide now, for they have
on hand a magnificent stock of Gar
lands, Ranges and Cooking Stoves, and
are selling them at extremely low pri-
ces. If you are in need of anything in
the stove line do not buy until you
have given them call.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-03-18

The annual election of officers for the
Fire Department was held last Monday
evening, and the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: W. L.
Allison, Chief Engineer; Tom Fender
CAST, Assistant Chief; NJ. E. Vegiard,
President; Henry Harnish, Vice-Presi-
dent;Simon Rothschild, Treasurer; Geo.
Brilliant, Sec'y. The election of Mr..
Allison as Chief of the Fire Depart
ment was a good selection, in fact the
officers are all good men and will attend
to their respective duties with
credit to themselves and the city.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-03-18

Mr.. W. A. Brodie and family from
Chapman, passed through Abilene last
Saturday, en- route for their new home
at Verbeck, Barton county, Kas. He
stopped in the city long enough to order
the REFLECTOR sent to him. In his
removal Barton county will be the
gamer of an excellent family and an
energetic farmer, for Mr.. B. is rustler.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-03-18
School Exercises.

The following exercises will be giyer
IN addition to the regular "Readine
Circle" program, as closing exercises
Friday, March 26th, 1856. Patron:
and friends are cordially invited.
Song..... By the School
Recltation "a Little Walk" Amelia Eichelberger
Defamation, Josiah" Harry Keller
Recitation, Evening Bells. Annie Monaghan
Dialogue, 1.-The Rainy Day." Flora Graham, Flora
Herington and May Bruckart.
Defamation, 1.-THE Brides Work" Harold Peck
Recitation, "Bingen on the Rhine, MAY Bruckart
sung. By the School
Dialogue, 1.-THE New School," Ezra, Thomas and
Harry.
Defamation, "a Little Roys Resolution" Ora
Graham
Recitation, ''The Dying Child,". Flora Graham.
Dialogue, ''The Pickle Receipt Addie and Willie.
Recitation, "Robin," Emma Eichelberger.
Song, Put My Little Shoe Away May and Flora
Defamation, 1.-THE Little Pig . Frank Wright
Recitation, Choosing an Occupation" Mamie
Bowman.
Defamation, The Little Bachelor Willie Keller.
Recitation, 4 Am Dying,' Altha Eichelberger.
Dialogue, 'The Schoolboy's LAMENT Eddie Kline.
Defamation, When We Are Men, . The Boys.
Dialogue, "Confessing Their Faults Thomas and
Flora.
Song. ......................R y heSehool
Fare"eI AudreSS. .............. ......J. G. Wine.
question for Debate, Resolved, That our Schoo,
Days are our Happiest Days."
FLOR dFR1NGTON.
Secretary.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-03-18

The entertainment given at Enter
prise last week by Mrs. Fuller and her
class was a grand success. We under
stand she intends going to Solomon, if
SO, the citizens of that place can rest
assured of witnessing a rare entertain
ment.