davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-11-01
GONE TO HIS REST.
George Hoisington, One Of Abilene's
Early Settlers, Is Dead.
From TUESDAYS Dnilv.1

From Tuesdays Daily.l
From life to death is but a step.
Last Thursday George Hoisington
was down town, as hearty and jolly
as ever, This morning his spirit
went out into eternity. His illness
was not considered serious until YES
terday and even then he seemed in no
danger. Obstruction Of the bowels
it was supposed to be; appendicitis
the physicians pronounced it after an
operation performed by Drs. Steel
smith, Brooks and Scarf last night,
lie met the operation bravcly and
with cheerful word on his lips and
a short time before his death when he
he knew that the end was coming
greeted his old time comrades and
friends, and his wife and daughter
with a smile, II was characteristic
Of him to do so and death nor the
fear Of 1t never conquered his bony-
ant spirit.
Mr.. Hoisington was born in Mont
gomcry, His, Dec. 10, 1916. In 1858
he was married to the wife who with
their only child, Mrs. J. II. Niesley Of
this city, grievcs for the husband and
father departed.
Mr.. Hoisington came to Abilene in
1875, selecting this as his home, no
doubt, because here resided his
sister, Mrs. James Hoifmire. He has
been absent at times on business en-
terprises, but Abilene has been his
residence during all the years since,
He was a devoted husband and fond
and indulgent father. He has been
engaged in business Of various kinds,
was competent, prompt and ener-
getic. lie served several terms as
city marshal, was constable and
sheriff. In business and in the per-
Torrance Of his official duties he was
uniformly courteous and polite, and
in the discharge Of his official duties
he was particularly efficient. Dur
ing all Of his public life, no charge Of
even unfairncss was ever made
against him.
Mr.. Hosington was the life Of every
occasion. He was what Is called
born wit, and was never without an
amusing story or an apt reply and Of
the sort that begot mirth and never
gave ofTensc. No narrative Of the
incidents Of the city or local courts Is
or is likely to be told by those now
living without naming him. He was
as generally known as any man in the
county; and to the hundreds whose
lives have been cheercd by his bright
good nature, his sudden and uney-
pccted death will be painful shock,
Few men will be more sincerely and
universally mourned than he.
He was q member Of Damon lodge,
Knights Of Pythias, and the lodge will
attend the funeral services. Tho SER
vices will be held from the home on
West Third street Thursday at 10 a.
M, Rev. i. u. Tarbill officiating. In
terment in Abilene cemetery.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-11-01
John Davis at Hope.

Special TO the Reflector.
HOPE, Oct. 27.-Congressman John
Davis addressed q small audience,
about 70 in all, ut Hope yesterday
afternoon. He made, so far as could
be seen, the same old speech Of 1890
and 1892, dreary readings from old
reports and moi a new thought or a
beneficial idea. Here as elsewhere he
lost votes by his appearance. He
made great ado over the Santa Fe
advertisement, the same as in his
Abilene speech, depicting the terrible
things that were indicated by a fancy
picture Of lion standing on the
north part Of North America, with It's
feet in British America. The audi
cncc smiled and thought, as Mr..
Calderhead suggested, that II the
British lion wanted to roam around
in Canada and British America he had
a right to do so-hc was in his own
territory Mr.. Davis appears to
choose more childish and silly argu-
ments every year.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-11-01
Found Him Guilty.

The trial Of Gus Galop in Seeds
court yesterday resulted in the jury
finding the defendant, who had G. s.
Crawford for his counsel, guilty. S..
s. Smith represented the State and
was, of course, victorious. Four
boys had originally been arrested.
Three pleaded guilty to disturbing
the peace and got off with a total
cost Of IS each. Galop, by distin-
guished legal advice, stood trial and
was found guilty and fined 81 and
costs, total Of $34.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-11-01
GARFIELD.

Mrs. Shire entertained few Of her
friends Thursday.
Mrs. Robinson's brother, Mr. Broad
foot Of Manitoba, visited her the
past week,
c. Petit and family of Solomon
visited John Kcong's Sunday last
The Bonaccord Reading Circle
meets Nov. 10 at Bonaccord- All
teachers invited.
Ella Sherack entertained a few Of
her friends in the way Of a ''carpet
rag tackingn last Wednesday,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-11-01
ENTERPRISE.

A thirteen year old child of a family
named Bell, living north Of town,
died Of diphihoria Sunday.
Mrs. Veyie Shaw, state agent Of the
Lcayenworth orphan asylum, was in
town one day last week.
Frank lIansford spent saturdayand
Sunday in town.
The Senior 10 7. l.. will give q
Demorest contest in the near future.
The baby girl OF win Karl died last
Wednesday
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-11-01
vantage and propose to make their
opponents very sick.

s"ne"So on" PavPo'e w AS~S
opponents very sick.
The Polymnia club and the
Knights Of Pythias are having dis
agreement over the clubs use Of the
hall. The cllb understood that it
could have the hall for meetings one
year for $40. The lodge demands $40.
Nothing but secret society would
dare disagree with club Of women.
"A wholesome reaction is taking
place in favor Of some Of the old time
methods in school teaching. VIM.
Campbell says he was suspended from
his school southwest Of town because
he did not organize a spelling class
nor have the scholars use writing
books. There is danger that the boys
and girls Of today may learn SO much
about frogs livers and the moons Of
Mars that they will forget how to
write plain, work ordinary arithmetic
examples and spell correctly. 1t
takes mighty good high school
graduate nowadays that can out
spell his parents, educated in the old
time spelling class.
Appendicitis which caused the
death Of George HOisington is pecul-
lar affection. A prominent physician
says: "In the right groin is located
the beginning Of what is knownas the
colon, or large intestine. 1t is about
as large as a mans arm, and extends
upward to the ribs on the right side,
and then crosses over to the left side,
and descends to the lower portion Of
the body. Springing out Of the
rounded head of the colon short
distance from the point where a small
intestine enters it, is found a small
tube about the size Of a lead pencil,
and about a fingers length, closed at
the outer end and which looks SO
much like a worm that it is called the
vermiform worn form) appendix,
Opening as it does from the lower end
Of the colon and hanging down from
it, it is quite common accident for
seeds Of apples, raisins or other small
and indigestible substances to fall
into this long, narrow canal that has
no outlet except its inlet. A peanut,
a melon seed, falling into the appen-
dix is very liable to cause inhamma-
ton, which is often fatal, though
sometimes not. Where there is SER
ious Inflammation Of the appendix,
called appendicitis, there is grave
danger and an urgent demand for q
surgical operation to remove the
thing that is causing the trouble, and
often to remove the accumulation Of
|pus in and around the appendix. In
such cases medicine is powerless to
cure. II the operation is done
promptly, about 81 per cent Of the
cases recover. II it is delayed beyond
the third or fourth day, very large
number prove fatal. Few cases re-
cover after the sixth day, where surg
cry becomes necessary
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-11-01

sHILOH's CURE, the great Cough
and Group Cure, is the great demand.
Pocket size contains twenty-five doses
only 25c. Children love it. Sold by
Gulick, the druggist.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-11-01

GRAND ARMY or THE REPUBLIC
" Abilene Post No. W., meets at the Odd
Fcllows' hall second md fourth Monday
evenings Of each month All comrades are
invited 10 meet with us. d. H. Metzger, +.
U..W. 8. Anderson, Adjutant.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-11-01

KARL'S CLOVER ROOT will purify
your Blood, clean your Complexion,
regulate your Bowels and make your
head clean as bell. 25c., Soc, and
sl.OO. Sold by Gulick, the druggist
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-11-01

INDEPENDENT ORDER ODD FELLOWS
Western Home lodge, No. 90, meets every
Tuesday evening In Odd Fellows hall. ON.
GERS Noble Grand, II. Kummerland; Sec.
rotary, j. Lips. Visiting brethren cordially
welcome.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-11-01
No Change TO Chicago.

The through service offered the
travelling public by the Union Pacific
system and Chicago Il Alton r. R. is
unsurpassed. The Perfect Passen-
ger service" Of the G. & A, with the
well-known excellence Of the service
the Union Pacific assures the travel
ing public that they "are in II" when
they patronize this popular joint line
from Denver to Chicago aud inter
mediate points, Pullman Palace
sleeping cars, dining cars and free rei
clining chair ears without change
Captain Sweeney, y. s. A., San
Died Cal. says "Shiloh's Catarrh
Remcd,sS the first medicine | have
ever found that would do me any
GOOD GO ,',,l Price !9!saren'UHy eall's'
''' ..lcsher's castoria.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-11-01
Abilene S Fraternal Societies.

"A. Va, meets llst and third Monday eve.
rngs In each month nj Masonic hall, corner
THIRD and Cedar. John NJ. Gleissner W, MI
j, i. W0rley, secretary visiting brethren
welcome
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-11-01

yATOMAN's RELIEF CORPs-No. 83,
Wv meels alternate Wednesday after
moons AZ 1880 O'Clock IN X Of r. hall. Mrs,
Mary X, Paul, president; Mrs. OF Peters,
secretary.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-11-01

Modern WOODMEN OF AMERICA--
lVl Camp No 400, meets every Friday night
Of each month In X, Of 7. hall. Visiting
noiyhbors welcome A.. l.. Russell, v. O.; y
J. Murphy, Clerk.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-11-01

A NCIENT ORDER UNITED W0RKMEN
"A Abilene Lodge No, e3, meets every
Thursday evening In the knights Of Pythias
hall. J. W. Miller, NJ, W.; Richard Warning,
recorder.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-11-01

DOYAL ARCH MASONS-Cyrus Chapter
No. ~, meets In Masonic hall on the
second and fourth Fridays of each month.
II. d. jacobs, II. r., j. i, Worley, score.
tary.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-11-01

Last year it was 1905; in 1892, 96l;
in 1890, 900; in 1888, 1l61. Women
registered for municipal elections not
counted.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-11-01

31,5l0 acres Of fine Texas land for
sale. Call on or address W. +. Thorn
son, Abilene, Kas. "a
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-11-01

NRDER EASTERN STAR Abilene Chap
~ ter Ill, meets In the Masonic hall on
the first and third Tuesday evenings of each
month. Mrs Mary NJ Nail, Worthy Mat
ron. Miss Blanche Friz, secretary.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-11-01
Registration Figures.

The registration books of the city
closed last night. Following is the
rnristratinn in each ward.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-11-01


w. M. Campbell, the well-known
veteran teacher and Pop advocate,
was in town feeling little blue.
Tho school board which hired him
engaged him for a month at a time
and at tie ,epd .oi the first month
suspended him as he was not giving
satisfaction.
Rev. j. S. Ford has an interest
Ing service once year in his church
al White City--an old peoples SER
vice. Some aged pastor breaches,
the older members compose the choir
and sing old time hymns. The occa-
sions are said to be very impressive
and interesting.
Charlie Crawford and Chris Hoff-
man spoke in the high school hall at
Chapman last night to an audience Of
40 people. They spent their time
pounding the railroads. Abusing
railroads is to the Pops what hammer
Ing Cleveland is to the Republicans :
always safe thing to do.
Junction City will have lively
day next saturday. The Republicans
advertised d rsIiy .iqr that day and
then the Pops arranged for one. So
the Pops will have parade at 10
o'clock and the Republicans at 1879.
The Republicans, like the man who
tells the last story, have the ad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-05
4 COURSE OF SINGLE TAX LEC7rRES.

Judge James C. Mcguire member OF congress
from California. lectured last night In ChickeThg
Hall Eighteentll-st. and FIfth-ave. under the aus
pices OF the Manhattan Single FAX 'Iub' whose
headGuarters are at No. l37 East Twenty-sMth-st.
fudge NTap7,ire who discussed the sngle-tax idea.
was introduced by Alfred Bishop Mason. who was
Chairman. Before the lecture f. =. Ingersoll VINO
was introduced as the sweet singer Of our Israel
sang several selections. The hall was well hiIed
thizers with the movement The lecture was the
first of a series of eight which are to he given IN
der the auspices of the Manhattan single lax tup.
The remainder of the series will be as follows;
March Il. Thomas e. she4rman M9T9a,E an, ana
Law: March Is, the Rev. DIR. Edward Mcilynn
THE Religious Side of the Single Tax ; March %
Henry George; April l. Jerry simpson member
John w Kramer. The Undoing of the Great IN
righteousness; April 10. Professor Hamlin Garand
les A. Herne. the author and actor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-05
4 MONTH OF METHODIST EPISCOPAL JUBILEE

March will be month or 1uolee IN d., INC ".
s,, r,risoon,, churches throughout the country
II is the twenty-ffth anniversary of the founo''o
of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society 'l
the Methodist Church. which is strong rght arm
TO Methodist foreign Missions and each conF'e-
CATION will celebrate the occasion win Sp'''''
services.
The first Of these anniversary celebrations was
hold last night in the Park Avenue Methodist EpiS-
copa! Church, Park-ave. and Eghty-siNth-s'.' OF
which the Rev Dr. Ferdinand G. ls,ehaTt IS 'nr
pastor. Addresses were made ny mrs "cl - ~
and Mrs Robinson and DR.. lGlehart. me 1dlh
Avenue church draws large sunday night congre-
raticns and last night the building was cr1WutI.
fes,jes The prosperous Woman's Foreign Mission
Society OF the church there is also MGMrp
Society The officers Of the WOmans Foreign MS
sion are President Mrs James r. FeF Wrs I fe
faiI. recording secretary. Miss Mary Keys; cor
responding secretary. Mrs. :. C. Putnam ana
trea surer. Mrs. + c. lsienart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-05
LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.

Stations foot of Cortlnndt aud Dc-6ro--es streets.
700 A. W. daily for MAUCH CHUNK and inter
stations. connections except Sunday for POTTS
$40 /. Vi. daily CSunday SIS A. Nj. for GENEVA,
ROCHESTER,. BUFFALO, and the West. and principal
local points, dining ear and ehair-car TO NhHesoi'''
Pullman t. Buffalo .,.,.y,, ,.,,,.,.,,
D.OO A. VI. daily. except Sunday for MAuci CHUNK
and intermediate points. .,,,,,
i:::.O T.. VI. daily except sunday FOR EiMliA ana
all inteYme,liate stations; connections for PottsVe ana
Reading: chair-car to Mauch chunk, -
4:IO T. VI. daily except sunday, for l.. ana H.
JUNCTION and principal intermediate stations; Pullman
paror-car Wikcsbarre; connections Tor Potts
Vile ,..,,, -, -.
I,.O T.. VI. daily except Sunday. for SOUTH PLAIN
FIELD and intermediate stations -. r..c,,.,
52O T.. VI. daily Sunday. ut 5:l5 7. NJ -: EASrON
and intermediate stations. .. -, ,,,rr,,,
NIAGARA FALLS, and al! points West 9, Pullman
sleeper Vestibulcd y. \. To- chicago sleeper 10
Buffalo, connections FOR Reading and Harrisburg
G,:IO y. VI. daily. except Sunday for MAUCH
CHUNK and intermediate stations. .
300 T. VI daily for ITHACA GENEVA. ROCKIES.
TER. BuFFALo. NIAGARA FALLS. - and all points
West Pullman slccpers 10 Chicago and Buffalo. ,,,,
Additional SUNDAY trains; II 900 a. NJ for MAuCh
Tickets and Pullman accommodations ut 80 2bl w;
323 Broadway 43 BoWcry, 81 East lith-st. lo6
East i25th-st. New York: $50 Fultonst court-st''
and OS broadway, Brooklyn. n. Y. .
The NeweYork Transfer Company viii call for and
check hotel residence through to destna-
ton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-05
STEAMBOATS,.
ElMR7MlGEl l-nNlEa

MWRlU1Gm l1MEa
FOR DOsTON WORCESTER. AND THE EAST.
steamers l,tye Pier 40 ,olD North Riycr next 70
Tcsr1sscs-s 81 FcrrI $50 j.. VI. daily except sunday
FALL RIVER LINE. Boston and the East. Strs
Pilgrim and Plymouth commission Leave Pier - Tod
Ncl. y X. foot OK MurrAyst ",e"-inys only at p ~
" EW-HANEN- FARE l.-Magnihccnt new
~ twin screw steel steamer Richard Peck the Flyer.
fastest steamer on Long Island sound leaves PER 20
r. r.. daily az p. m. sundays excepted arr,ylns AZ
New Haven u n. time FOR trains 70 Meriien.
hartford. Springfield and North.
CTONINGTON LINE for Boston and the
- East Steamers leave New Pier 80 y r.. foot OK
gprinc AZ 600 VI daily. exec: Sn~'ev
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-05
pKAyEs FIRST SUNDAY IN SING SING.

John Y. McKane passed his first Sunday in prison
IN a quiet way. He arose az the usual hour,
marched with his company 10 the mess-room for
breakfast. then to the Protestant chapel. where
for nearly hour he listened TO some vocal and
Instrumental music by the prison choir and or
chestra. At $50 o'clock the regular service took
place. The sermon preached by the Rev. j. G.
s Wells. McKane sat between "Biff' Ellison and
Francis H. Weeks, the centre of the cOngrc-
cation, and listened attcntively 10 the sermon.
After service ne was. with his company, marched
back 10 the cells On the way each man received
a pan OF boiled rice and piece Of bread. which
constituted thei: dinner Coffee was passed 10 the
cells later
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-05
A BILL TO PROMOTE HEALTH
WOMEN URGE THE LEGISLATURE TO ACT.
r1lr 1-An1rs. 1lrA1.ru rnorccrIvn AssocIArIoNs

TUE LADIES' HEALTH PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATIONS
EFFORTS 10 HAVE MANURE DALFn
The Ladies' Health Protective Association. of this
city Is striving earnestly TO get b-u through '-i-
LEGISLATURE providing for the halng OF manure IN
the CITY below One-hundred -and-thrtieth-sL For
eight years the society has been working for TINS
end and Il hores to achieve encouraging results
with the present Ic ss!a;uro In the memorial "hich
the members of the society have presented 10 'He
LEGISLATURE Il is shown That whereas the "'ei4Se
city mortality is less than twenty six in thou-
sand in the vicinity Of stables It IS elsh'!-e III
thousand. The memorial adds:
The weak and helpless always suffer the worst
from any III: therefore the children become victims
to serious throat and bowel complaints WIZ ~.
posed to the fumes rising from fermeh'ei
manure This fermentation can be caecheu py
daiI,, rlocng the dropplngs in press or barrel As
now handled the cdor is sitting the slght nausea
ing and a load OF manure is a mass ol u''' '"s
matter dealing death on Its way
THAT stable manure IS no small Item al ''o
problem Of public health in New-A orA 10y 90 nlo
once realized when it known that there are VoV"
horses IN the CITY One horse drops ten poul1S a
day a load is 2Co0 pounds. All u"s "i"''U'0 "
naind IL compresses to one-hrd of its bulk and
~ IN This question so vital TO health economy I'm
~ labor or money must be considered the bttlnS
viii sSve both 1000 pounds in loose conur ile,
compressed into bales, would re,.uce ny 49, -
two-hrds and bale is much e9 Isl foTkeS into
a wsa;on There would be less labor. therefore i''
.Tbe farmer will want TO know ,whefher ti is
quality of the stable manure VIII 20
Drovod by anavss that the stable manure preSseu
INTO bales is rather improved than INJURED al d
fertilizer retaining more fully the des"ao'e i'o''
ure in that manner. ,, ,,o,ura &c in
The appeal OF the isSoC clfy sfepSeE smith F. G.
Janeway. Richard Derby ID ~ s. sni Ghn " H.
!rbnT;sor + r. Sturgis. Timothy f. Allen, iomeT
II Osborn L. L. Darforth, Clarence r; befo S any
John r. Wetmore and G. r. CnahdleI, SU ~ II
Bass Bassett Professor r. ogden Dore1nus and H. H.
Rusby, the botanist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-05
Gonntrn Droperin Go Est.

A FEW DESIRABLE modern country houses to lease
"A in n most beautiful, healthful resort.
SHORT HILLS y. J.
Dwellings constructed suit purchasers: vacancies
have an endorsements sanitary appliances furnaces.
open nreplccs sewage system complete before houses
erected: pure water; gag: excellent sidewalks roads.
churches: schools: casino: village nulsances moderate
rents 40 minutes Nev-f York ID. l.. and w X. X.
Actress Box g. Short HlIs n. J. Office station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-05
n>ITI,lORE AND OHIO RAILROAD

Fast ENpIrss 'ITaIns 20 - crNcTN.
pAITIMOpE WASHINGTON. CHICAGO ,ra arN''"
Natl. ST. LOUIS AND ALL FONTS n MTSss.
PUIi.MAN CAR SERVICE ON ALI Li,y Ii ccitinicAGo.
lso p. NJ and 1918 night PITTsbGRSG :ul l'"y n.
wceSdays 600 p IL sundays. $50 ~ w ,Sy, !, 40
TON. BALTIMORE. 900 III 80 A. NJ Mo- pI " SUNDAY
100. is:i5 night An trains daily eYeep, 500 r sun IN
SEN 0HihhHS. 800 p NJ. daily through ssepn ,c car
Via Washington and Shenandoah EaIsy ruth is,b st 400
tirand.st n y "a! FuItonst Brooklyn; station '00'
~ Tihcrtv-st. c. r. X. Of n. j. 49, ~ o.. "a ,h..~
New-York Transfer Company VIII can 70, ana Sns9s
baggage from hotel residence 70 destna"on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-05
Cunnlrn l]ropertn for Sale.

L. Or SAI-Iautiful country seat consisting large
substantial brick dwelling 3oxi0 addition. lSA2f
containing IL rooms,
land stable and carriage house. situated miles
fifteen minutes from depot. New Brunswick. ~ j. price
Sl95'D. adjoining be purchaser. ~
seyrnty-th acres. situated Immediately Franklin
PARK station on Penna. Railroad: good dwelling
necessary outhlInes, good farm Land: price
All sold 10 clos. an estate Terms easy. Address
J.. TOTrEN.
Roll Estate Rroker. Now -Iirunswlck. " J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-05
n. y, ONTARIO & WESTERN R. R.

Trains leave foot West 42d-s follows. 10 niau'es
so A. NJ daily except sunday for Waikiki N Nsney
Y r. stations Middietown Elenylll-, Fallsburs Lloe'
carbondale scranton. Walton. nehi. sidney No'"s"'
Ak p NJ Except sunday. Sullivan Co; Express
Tor Waikiki Valley Railroad stations Camp1en t In.
NddletOwn. Frnville. Mountain Dale. CentreVle faIls
burg, Hureyvile Liberty Falls Liberty ParAs'"'e' anu
Livingston Manor. 5000. c...,,,.,u. raI,..
T:i5 T. 81 daily Nlidleown. summi,,ssi,e, ga ga
turs Liberty. Livingston Manor Rockani Na.eonE Iii, .
n,v Norwich Oneida, Fulton Osweso, Magyar" F'''~
Detroit. Chicago. . . -, p-,asw,x
A' ~ J. C. ANDERSON. @. r A.
W Reay New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-05
lr9al Notices.

N-EW-YORK SUPREME COURT City and
" County II Nev--Y York .rman seymour. plaintiff:
Mabel II. Harding. defendant summons. Ii."l
desired In the city and County ~ N"H-lur..
To the above named defendant:
You herer, summoned 10 answer tho complaint IN
this action and serve copy 81 your answer on the
plaintiffs attorney within twenty days after the sef'"
Of this summon exclusive 81 "a" day ~ service ana m
case OF your failure appear ars-rr. judgment VIII
be you by default for the relief demanded
the complaint.
Dated Ncw-Nork. February 1921
DAN'I SEYMOUR.
Plaintiffs Attorney
Once and Post Office address. 40. - Val street
cry.
To the above namei defendant. Mabel II Harding:
The foregoing summons upon you by punca-
pursuant order of Hon. Edward Iaterann one
o. supreme Court ~ the state = Now
York dated the DAY March lS'i and hlcd with the
COMPLAINT in the Office of the clerk the city and County
Of New-Iork. 1.-THE County Court House. IN The sali
CITY Of Ncw-Yofk
DAN'I SEYMOUR
Plaintiffs Attorney.
90 Wau street. Ncw-iork cry.