davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-02-20
NniiGo.

Having taken the general agency for
Troxell's celebrated fire and water
proof paints in fifteen counties of this
state, am now prepared to paint your
buildings, fire and waterproof, with as
little expense aS with ordinary paints.
Special attention is called to any one
having leaky roofs, to send An order
and have them covered with this paint.
All work guaranteed. Call on or ad-
dress CHARLES BRYSON,
No. $40, North Seventh and Walnut
Streets, Abilene, Kas. 247-d6t&c
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-02-20
-fnnnrtanf Msctinr

In order to hear full report of our
delegation that attended the great
Omaha immigration meeting, and also
to organize our own county for this
work 1 will call meeting of the citi-
zens to meet in the city hall at Abilene
on Saturday, Feb. %, at 2 p. m.
1t is particularly desirable that the
vice presidents from each township at
tend this meeting, and indeed all per
sons who are ANXIOUS 10 see that Dick
hson county Shall get her share of the
farmers who are seeking new homes
this coming spring and summer fol
which the indications are very good
Let us have good and full mesting
showing ppr interest by our attendance
g. 81. LEBoLD, President.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-02-20
HOPES Happenings.

HOPE, Kas., Feb. 1S.-[Special cor
respondent. The agents of Chicago
grocery firm, who have been canvass
ing the country for the past two months
delivered their goods to the farmers
here last Saturday. In most cases the
goods were as represented, but many
inferior articles were forced upon their
patrons.
T. J. TOnkin was doing business in
Gypsum yesterday in the interest OF
the Maccabee lodge of this city.
IL. Martin was doing business out
of the county last Saturday.
W. S. Stambaugh and Govnor Teats,
were two of Abilene's prominent attor-
neys, who did business here yesterday
DR.. a. L. Blesh, formerly an old
Hope boy, is in this city visiting his
parents. DR.. Blesh is a graduate of
the Chicago medical college, and is a
rising young physician. He has been
practicing in Wisconsin, but will prob
ably locate here.
J. L. Shore, of Skiddy, is looking af-
ter his interests here today.
The city schools will celebrate Wash
ingtOn's birthday, Feb. %, in true pa
triotic style. A symposium on the life
of Washington will be an interesting
feature of the exercises.
Chas. Hartronft has purchased the
milk route of C. A. Johnson, and will
after March 1st supply our citizens
with that liquid. He is in Mcpherson
buying his milk COWS this week.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-02-20
PUBLIC SALE.

The undersigned will sell at public auc-
tion. 10 miles south anu miles west OF Abb
enc and 7 miles north and | mi e east OF
Carlton the farm of James Hewitt. sectio" J..
Wheatland township, on Wednesday, MArcn
5, 1880. commencing At u o'clock m the FOL
lowing property, to wit: 7 head of horses,
Consisting of | Mare Z years old. horse
W airs old, span Geldings years old, span
GeIdin2s years old, l 2-year Gliding. 30
head OF cattle, CONS sting OF IL Mich Cows,
S of which are fresh and balance will D.
about tho time of sale, Steers years old, 8
yearling STE rs, Z yearling He fers. 81 head
of Hogs. six Brood SowA coming in about
time Of sale, IL Shoats. Poland China Boar.
Farm IInplements-AIl nearly as good AS
new, consisting of Hapgood Lister, stir
ring Plows, S riding Corn Flows, ! Farm
wagon. | set of Work Harness, | horse
mower FOR pumping or grinding purposes.
| Household Goods Cook stove, Heatlng
stove, l safe, Bedstead, l set OF Chairs, .
Creamery Cans, or tons of tame Hay:
| Also a q interest in II acres of Wheat, ana
many other articles too numerous 10 men
| ton. =,
| on ali sums of S. and over, without interest
| IL aid when due, # not laid when due 10 per
| cent. from date. 8 per cent. on for cash:
| q a NILES GEORGE SIMOHS.
Anctioneer 26 2t
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-02-20
About PEOPLE.

Rev. C. N. Sharpe came up from To-
peka astnight.
B. J. Finley is attending the Masonic
convention in Salina.
o. L. Bates and his best girl were up
from Enterprise yesterday.
]. E. Bonebrake left last night on
business trip to Hutchinson.
NJ. H. Bert and family returned last
night from their Topeka visit.
G. W. Chalker was in town doing
business in the probate court.
W.P. Robinson, the Hope banker,
was in the city this afternoon.
Geo. Hoffman went up to Barnard
yesterday to attend revival services.
Thos. Dyal and wife came home over
the Rock Island from their eastern visit.
Mrs. c. NJ. Harger left at noon for a
few days visit with friends in Clyde,
Kas.
Prof. L. D. Arnold, of the Enterprise
Harrison college, was in the city last
evening.
A. MaIott, brother of 7. II. MalOtt.
of the Citizens bank, came in last night
from Bedford, Ind.
J.B. Case and w. S. Stambaugh, OF
Abilene, are registered at the Throop.
Topeka Journal.
w. II. H. Bonebrake has returned
from a business trip east and is to be
found at the old stand.
Judge w. II. Bishop, of Salina, was
a prominent out-of-town visitor who
called on the REFLECTOR.
Alex. Taylor, one of SolOmon'S rust
ling young farmers, renewed his ale
glance to the best paper in the county
today.
DR.. w. n. Caulk, of Carlton, VIM
Ramsey, of Solomon, and j. NJ. Keifer,
OF WilloWdale, were prominent out-ot-
town people seen on thesstreets.
George Hoisington, one of Abb
lene's hustlers who has come to be
looked upon as fixture took the after
noon train for Denver. He will meet
several old friends i'll the Centennial
State.
Chas. Clark and Edward Armitage,
brother and trother-in-law of our
townsman, J. g. Armitage. who have
been visiting Lere for few days, left
at noon for their home in Three
Ri, ers, Mich.
Hiram Springer and w. w. Day
were two prominent south Dickinson
farmers who were in the city. They
report the farmers alliance movement
gaining great strength in the southern
part of the county.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-02-20
Publication Notice.

s,,r,r,ons for Service on non- Resilient De-
The state of Kansas: To Martha A CLARK
and .Iohn \. Clark greeting: lou are nbrepy
notised IN, Z You have been sued with J. II
rady. Louisa g. Headlev, aud Z. ii. LeOolu.
/ NJ. Fisher and l.. A. Herost. partne rs as
~, a .stendant-. by John r. MulYane, John
Martin and VIM II. Eoss1ngtou, trustees
piaintif1s. .,,,,a ,,o, q, answsr
,ba nstifi n filed by the said plaintiffs in the
clrrk'slofice Of the Dickinson coun, olStElct
e urt in the state of kRnsa on or De ore the
attn day Of April. 1880, or SAID petitlo WI! DC
taken rs true and Judgment rcnoereu Ior w, w,
foreclosure of q certain morIka e ex=caIe9
January 3 1889, by the said Martina ClAIk
and John Clark, on the 10 lowing lanus
and tenements situated In sia atS's ~ the
regfster of deeds of said county, In VOL "a II
utsre l54 and described as follows:
lots number i've 90 an SIX ~ 1i BrSoI a, :
nb,I,vIsiou of lots number ivo % aud xix
90, IN block numb fifteen q Of huney
Hod ge's addition TO the city Of Abilene:
And the prayer of sal p-iition Is nat IN
said plaintiffs may have Judgment agalns.
the aid defend ants, Martha A. CLARK ano
John n. Clark, for the sum OF tot-sO, VII. LII ~
terest thei con at the rate OF per cent Ifotn
the snh day OF january 1875 sho 1n ,s.s saio
Claiming under them, be forever DarIe1
ans foreclosed of al interest, r1ge'' hen ane
90 iIy of redemption IN, To or On salu lano
and that said land may be sold according
"a -. without appTaisement. and tne proc eds
| brought into court and applied 10 tne pay
istEThe taxes due and payable on said pre-
| mieas: -.
Snd-The costs and accruing cots OF Thu
| action.
4 S1~The claim of the plaintiffs with the &C
4 cruin1 interest thereon, and for such otnei
/ and further relief AS may be just and squ "a
BILE. -. .
at my ONCE in the city OF Abilene
| IL.sl in the'said county Of Die kin,on. TIM
18th day Of February. A. ID, lSS1
W S. AHDERSOS, Clerk
4 ROssIEGTOy, SMITH 4 DALLAS
4 Ss-s Attorneys for Plaintin5.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-02-20
ALL AROUND DICKINSON.

he RsH etcr's CoFTe- p5ndents Tell Oi
the COanty's beings.
The past week has shown tendency
toward opening spring work. Many
farmers had started their plows in the
fields but have been halted by the cold
wave that made its appearance Monday.
When it passes the work of preparing
for corn and oats will go on rapidly and
two weeks of warm weather will see
spring work in full blast. The ''emer-
gency rate'' goes into operation the goth
and slight rise in the price of corn
with consequent more rapid market
ing of that cereal may be looked for.
The wheat fields continue to show a
beautiful stand and there is little
doubt that the wheat crop will be most
satisfactory
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-02-20
it vas accordingly aiken up tor de.

and it was accordingly taken up for de-
bate.
Mr.. Gambler, of Massachusetts,, in a
few words, announced his satisfaction
| ut the conclusion of the committees
work, and hoped its report would be
| given the immediate consideration that
the people of the country demanded.
Mr.. Flower, of New York, recalled
that he had presented a fair and com
plete report and said IT was now ready.
Mr.. Hit, of Illinois, said he had
urged speedy action all along, and
urged it upon the House now. Wherever
the Fair was to be held the people were
determined it should be a credit to the
country.
Mr.. Hatch, of Missouri, and Mr.. Viii.
son, of West Virginia, declined to speak,
preferring speedy vote. The question
was taken on motion TO suspend the
rules and make the special order for the
Fair bills and resulted: Yeas 14s, nays
81. More than two-thirds voted in the
affirmative but Mr.. Blount, of Georgia,
demanded the yeas and nays. They
were ordered and resulted, yeas zoe,
nays So; and the special order was made.
The negative votes were cast by Messrs.
Abbott, Bankhead, Barnes, Bland,
Blount, Breckenridge of Arkan'
sas, Breckenridge Of Kentucky,
Buchanan of Virginia, Bum,
Carlton, Caruth, Clements, Cobb,
Cowles, Crisp, Culberson of Texas, De.
Haven, Dibble, Edmunds, Elliott Ellis,
Goodnight, Grimes, Hare, Heard, Hen.
eerson of North Carolina, Herbert, Kill
gore, Lane, Lanham, Martin of Indiana,
Martin of Texas, McClammy, McMillin,
McRae, Mills, Montgomery, Oates, Peel
Pennington, Peters, Pierce, Richardson
Rogers, Rowland, Sayers. Skinner,
Stewart of Georgia, Stewart Of Texas,
Stockdale, Stone: of Kentucky, Tars
ney, Turner of Georgia, Turpin, Wash
ington and Wheeler of Alabama.
Mr.. Perkins, of Kansas, moved to sus'
pend the rules and pass the bill for the
relief of the Sioux Indians Of Devils
Lake agency, North Dakota. A second
was ordered-yeas 167, nays 8, and the
bill passed.
Mr.. Lanham, of Texas, called up the
bill for the sale of Fort Bliss, Tex, and
the purchase of new site, for which
purpose an appropriation of SI5O,ooO Ii
provided. Mr.. Cannon, of Illinois, de-
manded a second. which was ordered
and the bill passed.
Mr.. Banks, of Massachusetts,, called
up bill to provide for the appointment
of thirty additional medical examiner
in the pension Office. The yeas and
nays were taken upon the passage o.
the bill, resulting: Yeas 100, nays 19-
no quorum. So the House adjourned
with the understanding that the bill
would be taken up on the next suspen
sion day.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-02-20
Pointers a. ,Egssps y

Dig Fop n0uae that last week she
REFLECTOR was tbs only paper in the
county or city that contained:
The district library list.
The county high school examination
program.
The County Teachers association
program.
Account of the Sioux reservation
opening.
Account of the Mormon defeat.
Complete pFoPeeaallpgq Of the district
court.
Besides several smaller items not
justifying headed articles.
The REFLECTOR has ten large pages
this week in order to accommodate
advertisers and give its readers the
latest news. 1t is the only paper in the
county that contains the general tele-
graphic news of the world up tC
Wednesday night.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-02-20
Publication Notice.
I'm the District Court. within and for IN
county of Dickinson, In the State
Kansas.

In the District Court. within and for the
county of Dicsinson, In the State OF
Kansas:
Cd Odds. plaintiff, va Fortuaa n Hanna
van. p. r. Hannavan. Thomas Kirby. W. w.
Howard, The Union Banking Co Thomas
Newton, W. T, Monaghan. Koch Bros TIE
Badger Lumber Co., JAcob TeatS and kiiZa-
beth Teats. defendants:
The above named defendants, The mAs Ne
vision and the Union Banking Co.. will take
notice that the said o. ID. Olds. plaintiff, dtds
on the It'll day OF January. lseo, ME 81: petl.
ton In said strict court, within Ano lor tno
county OF Dickinson. In the state OF kansas,
against the said Fortu'-a Al. HSnn4vans r. T.
Hannavan, Thomas Kirby. w. W. HowArds
The Union Banking Co Thomas NoVleess
W. z Hannaghaa Koch Bros. The Bsogcr
Humber &C.. Jacob Teais snd EliZAbete
Tests. defendants, and that the said Thomas
Nevis N AMI the Union Banking 20, muss
answer said petition. hled A. AFORESAID: On .
before thu sth d ~ OF April, $50. or said petS-
ton will b taken rs true, Ano JuoR Insos
rand cred in said action aRAtnst said drfead-
ant Fort una n. HaDnAvaa ana +. =. Hsnee-
van. for the sur Of six hundred etc MY seven
and SO-.Oa (s6s1 .5O) dollars, With inter~se
thereon at The rate of t~elye pr eens. pr
annrm from the Ist day Of October. -. ana
for costs Of suit; and tnrtner IqcEms.s
van and p. Y. Hznnavan for the Ioree1esaIs
OF certain mortgages upo1 the following g.
scribed real est1te.y VIZ
Tn north half OF section ELEVEN. tn snshfp
Il xteeu RANGE three. east lying ana sitnebea
IN the County Of DickinsOn In the state 8
Kansas and adjudgtDg hat ms eaid plAlnsIn
mas q lien on said pr miss, soo1ect 81 -
Terinr on " to one certain mOrtSAg1 ~ 81
in favor OF one Henry Gay, to he amosns
for which judgment viii he taken a. sforS;
| said. ami ordering said premises 70 D. sold
-ir,out annrai eInent, and ths proceeds ep-
niicd 10 the paymsDt of the amo1.t dne
nlaintfff and costs of snlI, and fore go
ring and fOrecIOsiDg said oedenasne. - 80
sac1 OF them, OF and from all right, titls,
| state Interest. property, and equity OF rs
thsTeof BISHOP 4 BURCH,
Attorneys q r Plaintiff.
A.4est. w. :. ANDERSON. Clerb.
By =. ANDERsOS, Deputy. -
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-02-20
Navarro Nuggets.

Navarro, Kas., Feb. lS.-[Special
correspondence. John Lenhart and
wife returned from their eastern tour
last week.
n. johnson has had men at work
this week on the roads. which were
badly in need Of repairs.
a daughter arrived at the home Of
Lewis Kirkman Thursday.
Z. W. Coleman received telegram
Saturday informing him of the deaLf
of his mother.
R. V. Dyer. the teseAeF at the Abbey
has aiVaR such general satisfaction thai
tie directors have concluded to employ
him to teach two months longer, max
ing an eight months school in distric'
M 81
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-02-20
RECENT REFLECTIONS.

The spring activity in trade and
real estate is beginning to show itself.
The will of the late August Miller
was admitted to probate this afternoon.
The stalls ana cattle sheds at the
fair grounds at Salina have been de-
stroyed by fire.
The singing class of E. L. Hess in
Buckeye school house has changed It's
night of meeting to Saturday night.
Abilene's popular auctioneer. Gee.
A. Niles, is having many calls on his
time to cry sales. He is a frst-class
manager of sales as is proved by his
increasing popularity.
The quarterly conference of the
Methodist church voted unanimously
this morning to request that the next
annual conference be held in Abilene,
1t will bring over 800 ministers here.
Supt. Ford is making out the an
nual state school fund appropriation
1t amounts to 81 cents per pupil. Dick
inson county, with its s,O4S schoo
children, will get 81, lOl 90; Abilene re
ceives s771.l2.
ID. w. Jacoby, of the Abilene
Mortgage Co., returned yesterday from
Nebraska. He says that at Elm creek
west of Grand Island, corn is worth tel
cents, and has been SO all winter. a
Broken Bow it is worth II cents ant
potatoes are bringing from s to scents
ROor NebFaskal kansaa is far bette
off on prices.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-02-20
Hiawatha Items

HIAwATEA, Kas., Feb. 17.-[Special
correspondence. Planners are busy
blowing for corn. Wheat is looking
unusually well. Everybody is joining
the Farmers alliance.
J.H. Taylor is shipping wheat to
the Topeka mills.
]. s. Houinger has four plovs tuTn-
ing over the timothy sod for corn.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-02-20
a Pleasant Party.

The Entire Nous whist club was en-,
tertained last evening at the home of
Mr.. aid Mrs. w. F. Seward on South
Second street. Refreshments were
served and the hours were pleasantly
passed in INDUCING in pedro
visiting, etc. The club meetings have
proved very successful throughout the
~ HHi 'i.t
season.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-02-20
Assignee's Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed assignee of Conrad b. Leipzig ana
IShn M. FISHER, partners as Lebold, Fisher
= Company, will adj just and allow demands
sesinst the estate of said lie old Fish
Company on Monday, the ed day of June
ISo6 AZ the court room, in t re court hous", at
Ahiirne. Dickinson County. Kansas. and for
TWO DAYS thereafter All persons having
sieims against such estate, viii present the
same At such lime and place.
&c 1st JOHN JOHNTZ.
Essi0n, q of Leboid, Fisher Company.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-02-20
Assirnea's Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the under
si0ned assignee of Jnrad II. Le3olo, Will
sTSinSr ono allow demands against the estnt e
If ssid Conrad II. Lebold. on Monday, the
I'D iay of June, 1890 at the court room, IN
the court house, At Abilene, III klhson
en- otv Kansas and for two days the' eai ter.
| All neTtons having claims against such estate
"La JOHN JOHSTZ,
D. I3t AssiR e of Conrad II. Lebold.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-02-20

The Farmers alliance men say they
have the grippe" on the politicians.
John F Murphy has built fine barn
35xS5 feet. John is one of our best
farmers.
Corn ground is in demand; every
thing is in wheat; no thirteen-cent corn
next year. AMERICUs.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-02-20
Assigneeis Notice.

Notice is hereby given that me nnne, a
mt and nj ow demands against the estate OF
LA 1ohn N Fisher, on Monday. the 81 day
of June, 1880, at the court roa'E, in the eonri
L. and fr two days there fter. All per
son, having claims against such estate VIII
100 = the same at such time and place.
PfeSo' VIZ JOHN JOHNTZ,
e,st Assignee of John NJ. Fish T.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-02-20
District court.
WEDNEsDAY.

The entire day was occupied with the
case Of Roughan VS.. Kirby. A large
number of witnesses are being ex-
amine6. y. II. Mahan is for the de-
PENDANT; Moore and Hurd for plaintiff
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-02-20

A CHICAGO jury has just awarded a
husband 81 damages for wife who
was killed by a railroad. They don't
value a wife very highly in the city of
divorces Clipper.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-02-20
List OF I,ettarA.


The following is a kSt OF unclaimed
letters remaining ID the Abilene post
ONCE FOR the week ending Feb. IS, go.
Have your mail addressed to street and
number, and it will be promptly de-
livered.
LADIES' LIST,
s ASsSf s9ia9is w6ssFst Fl MRS h'i Dora.
GENTS LIST.
Edwards, James S. LaBdes, WI,
Prompter, Fred er.ck, Stewart, J. s.
FOREIGN.
Greatly, Margaret Mrs
Persons calling for the above viii
please say advertised giving date.
n. B.-Under the late order of tbs
postmaster general, one cent (lc) vii
be charged for all advertised letters.
ID. r. GoRDEN, Postmaster,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-02-20
Greatly, Margaret Mrs

Children Cry for Pitchers CassOfia
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-12-05

WARRINGTON, Dec. 3.-The decisive ac-
tion of the senate in taking up the federal
elections bill for consideration by an un-
broken party vote lends a strong color of
probability to the statement made by the
friends of the bill that it will be passed
Still more significant is this staternent
made to the United Press by q Republican
senator who was strongly opposed to the
elections bill three months ago, and who
was reckoned among those who would
bolt the Republican caucus on a PROPOSE
tion to change the senate rules and estab.
lish the previous question::
II think the bill will pass" he said.
"The two new senators from Wyoming.
added to the two from Idaho, will give the
friends Of the elections bill enough strength
on the Republican side to change the rules
and pass the bill, and when il is evident
that the bill can be passed very few Re
publicans will stand out against caucus
action.
The proposition to change the rules will
not be brought in until it seems evident
to the Republicans that the Democratic
senators intend to obstruct the passage Of
the bill"
Democratic caucus will be held soon
to determine party policy on the subject OF
the bill
The senate passed a resolution asking
the secretary of war for information about
the steps taken to disarm Indians in Ne
braska, South Dakota and North Dakota;
also resolution instructing the foreign
relations committee to inquire into the ad-
visibility of authorizing a cable to Hawaii.
Several minor measures were passed and
the senate by q party vote-4l to 90-tOok
up the federal elections bill At . o'clock,
by another party vote, the senate laid aside
the unfinished business and continued tho
reading of the bill. At the conclusion OF
the reading the senate adjourned.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-12-05
sueel,. Mind Ansctsd.


NEW YORK, Dec, 3.-Succi, the faster, was
examined by doctors last evening TO dis
cover whether his mind was affected IL
was found that he was fighty aud dsliri-
Gus and that the causes were confinement,
impure air and want OF food. Succi de-
elares, however, that he will perform tina
task that he has undertaken.
Wit Their stock in Trade.
How many drpmmers owe their sue
cess TO ready wit! How many more
could tell Of failures, if they would,
traceable 10 the lack at an opportune
moment Of but pinch of Attic salt.
No ore appreciates the force Of these
questions better than the old traveller
who gave me this choice moIsel the
other day. He had tried in vain to per.
suade a storekeeper TO '1ook him
through" and concluded with, 81 am
positive YOU cannot do better with amy
man. Our house is tho oldest, largest
and cheapest in the line"
StnneineepeT-I hear that same story
every day. Every drummer that comes
here claims the same thing.
Traveler-There, that shows You how
they all impose ON people aud initiate
our methods.
During the laugh that followed the
grip was opaned and the owners good
humor was rewarded with an opder.--
IeVelers' Weakly.