davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-28
SALISBURY CHANGES HIS TUNE.
England Has a bandoDed the Schom-
bur.k Limo In Venezuela.


WASHINGTON. Jan. %, 1S96.-The
London Times of January "a contained a
statement that England had abandoned
the Schomburgk line as a limit and ex-
6luded only from arbitration settled dis
tricts: that is British districts; that any
proposition on that line made by Venez-
uela or by the United State in her behalf
would be favorably received. That the
door would, then be open for counter
propositions; that it was no secret that
Lord Salisbury was anxious to receive
and favorably consider any fair and.
frank proposition looking to settle
The Hon. William L. Scruggs, ex,
United States Minister to Venezuela, and
now the legal counsel of the Venezuela
that that is. very misleading The pro-
fessed abandonment of the Schomburgk
line. coupled with the reservation OF
assertion sls9ss lon Of S the schomburgk line as a
limit BECAUSE every ay9alable point With A.
has been Settled either by mining
camps police stations vasd e5e axede dne pro- re-
cent settlements-those made within the
last fifteen years, it would be a pracctti- ctd
agi ad dssafra tat s ali venezuela M has ever asked
as a preliminary measure to arbitration.
If, after investigation, Engiand,s tltle
iifnneAtRat If tR Is 10 say, between the. Moroc-
CO and Essequibo Rivers--should be found
defective that too could be submitted
to arbitration
And that to all intents and purposes
would be in accordance with the agree
ment Of MAY is. 1885. by Lord Granville,
which was to submit the whole case te
arbitration. but that agreement by LORD
Granville was repudated by his success
sor. Lord Salisbury. just two months
t1x,4< IL. had in q ail1G
explicit understanding as to what should
be understood by settled districts. what
number OF years or what time is neces-
sary to give them that character. and
whether mere police stations and sentry
boxes and mining camps shall. be con-
sidered British settlements. In the. alb.
sence Of that understanding it would be
worse than futile to begin negotiations
on the basis proposed by the Times. =
ut Is hardly necessary to state that
Venezuela Is now ready as she has ever
been since 1874, to submit the whole
asaaafion Qf bound dary VI hout condi itions
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-28
TERRELL AND The TURKS
By Gable to the United Press.

CONSTANTINOPLE. JAN %. 1885,
United States Minister Terrell desires to
correct the statement contained in
Constantinople despatch of January 6, in
which it was alleged upon the authority
of the official journals that he had praised
the action of the Turkish troops upon the
occasion OF the massacre at Biridii,s The
fact was that the Biridiik troops at Ain
tab nobly defended the Americans dur
ing the disorder and slaughter at that
place. and at the request of the troops
themselves Mr., Terrell mentioned them
favorably to the Porte. Mr.. Terrell
never praised the action of the Turkish
troops at Biridjk. there having been
nothing praiseworthy therein.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-28
DEcKHAaD SUED FOR SUPPORT.

II "A queer case in which a we'll known
Hobokenite was accused of betraying- a
young girl was tried yesterday afternoon
in the Recorders Court, Hoboken. The
defendant, Sterling Tompkins, a deck
hand on the lower ferry. was sued by
Annie Haake of No. 62 Garden street,
for the support of her child, of which
Tomplxins, She alleged, was the father.
During the testimony 1t was ELECTED
that Tompkins to escape marrying Miss
four months ago.
Counsellor Weller appeared for Tomp-
kins and Counsellor Fenwick for Miss
Haake. The jury found Tompkins guilty
and the Court ordered him to pay s25(
a week towards the support of Miss
Haaks baby. Counsellor Weller said he
would appeal the case 81 "
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-28
SEWELL'S BAD BREAK.

If Senator Sewell wished to criticise
President Cleveland he might easily have
found a better way than by the introduce
ton of the set of resolutions which he of
fered in the Senate last week which prac-
frine dead letter. The great
majority. of the people Of New
zuelan message is about the onlyS credit
able thing he has done, and are thd iough-
ly in sympathy with it. They 40 not
banker for war, nor on the other hand do
they bel eve in sort of patriotism which
is second to their national or commercial
interests. A robust and unfiinching
American sm characterizes our people,
and Senator Sewell's resolutions do not
fill the blll.-Dover Iron Era"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-28

consulting with them about the adwisa-
bility of his project
Another runior which circulated
through the iobbies and created consid-
race track bill similar to the Gray law
of New York was to be passed and that
Griggs had promised to sign 1t. 1t was
ture enacted any such law the Kepubl-
cans would lose the next Legislature
and the electoral vote of the State
didate.
In reply to that it was stated that that
expeced to lose the State anyhow and
they were bound TO give the race-track
people the price of their support of
Griggs last fall.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-28
ABANDONED TO THEIR FATE

NEW YORK, jan 2s 1Sss.-The White
Star freight steamer Cevic, which ar
rived from Liverpool this morning, pass
ed the Cunard line steamer Catalonia
on January Q, one thousand miles from
Fastnet, in distress with shaft broken.
ton, but Captain Nicol of the Ceyic de-
elined because Of the great distance ana
he felt that he could not afford to turn.
back and tow her to Ireland.
The Catalonia's exact position was lat.
47.50 north and long. 34.0S west. She was
therefore directly in the track of trans
Atlantic steamers and has doubtless been
picked up. Before the Cevic left her she
sfgnalled Report me to my owners ali
we'll. AS the Cevfc fell in with her at
one. o'clock in the morning not much
could be seen of her except the lights,
but She appeared to be riding easily.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-28
ST. PAUL STICKS FAST.
Specie, to the Jersey city Ne,rs.

AsBURY PARK. Jan. %, 1S96-The po-
sftion of the st. Paul is unaltered. Moth
ing can be done towards moving the
boat until the tides are much higher and
the wind changes to the east The
llongshoremen are still busy taking off
the cargo and transferring it to lighters
for shipment to New York. story is
being, circulated that the gold which the
st. Paul brought across was taken off
the boat several days ago, but this is
denied by those in authority
Tomorrow is the time set for another
attempt to haul off the vessel If this
attempt fails there is every reason for
believing that the ST. Paul will be a
shore attraction for several weeks to
come.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-28
MRS. LYONS IMPROVING.
Her Son Who Shet Her sticks 10 His
81 ory of the Accident.

Mrs. Mary Lyons, who was shot by
her son at their home, No II Hudson
Boulevard, on Sunday, and who now lies
in the City Hospital, is improving. War
den osborne thinks her chances of re-
covery are good. AS soon as her coadi-
ton will permit the bullet will be probea
for.
Her son who, Of course is under re-
straint. still sticks to the story that the
shooting was accidental.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-28
PUMPING OUT TIE ToYLE.
Spccfal to the Jeysou Csty Nelrs.

SANDY HOOK. Jan. 2S. lsss-Captain
Jacob Mead, the underwriters agent at
Camp Low, just returned from the ship
Foyle beached in the Horseshoe. He
says that the wreclkers are still pumping,
but have got the water in the hold down
pretty we'll and are waiting for higher
tide to float the ship and take her TO
Staten island.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-28
JOHN FENDER ILL.

NEW YORK. Jan. 2S 1Ss6.-Private
kilograms from London were received in
this city tonight which state that Sir
John Pender. the we'll known cable di-
rector, is very ILL.,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-28
ATTACHMENT AGAINST GEN. GRUBB

LEBANON Pa. Jan. 2S, 1Ss6-A writ
of foreign attachment was issued today
against General E. Burd Grubb. OF
Edgewater Park. N. j.. for s2,1S047 at
the instance of the Penn Iron Company,
of Reading; Kaufman & Grubb Limits
ed. of Sheridan; H.. R. Nelly, Of this
city, and the Cornwall Ore Banks COM
pany. of Cornwall. are named as garni-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-28
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

NEW YORK, Jan. q, 1s9s:--For the SO
For New York City and vicinity:-
Fair today and on Wednesday,; slightIy
warmer; westerly winds.
Hartnettss Thermometer Report.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-28
KAISER AND KING.

BIZ Gable to the United Press.
Z BERLIN. Jan. %, 1S9s.-It is announced
that Emperor William will meet King
Humbert of Italy in February at Genoa
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-28
5 Thermometers Report.
MOTHERS oFEACT

New Jerseys best flour costs 25c.. mores
per barrel than ordinary -four. but worth al
dollar extra. Wholesale only At b z. clearys
Co.'S stores Greene and Montgomery streetA 81
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-10-01
CONS COMING HOME.
Life in the West q Little Too Swift
for Him.


The Denver News Of Sept. 80 has
the following story oiConner Malott's
hold-up:
PocATELLo, Idaho, Sept. 29.-Con-
ner Malott, Of Cripple Creek, Colo,
arrived in the city yesterday morn
ing, footsore and weary, and minus a
valuable overcoat, gold watch and
chain and $50. 1t seems that Malott
and two real tramps were elected
from a box car at McCammon and
concluded to walk to Pocatello. When
they arrived at nixon the two men,
jim Clancy and Fred Kisslcr, told
Malott they wanted his valuables,
which they took and proceeded on the
way with Malott in the rear alone, in
the darkness. When he arrived here,
he went to the Opera House restaur-
ant and there sat his two assailants.
eating a hearty supper. They broke
and ran with Conner in the rear yell
ing for the police, but without avail.
They escaped and Mr.. Malott is now
here waiting for funds to take him
home. His father, T. H. Malott, is
president of the Citizens bank at Alb
iene, Kas.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-10-01
Not Fast Enough.

Abilene's fire department did NOT
cut much ice at the Topeka races--it
was too hot. The boys took second
money, 1926, in hook and ladder con
test, 100 yards and climb ladder.
Time 20 seconds. VIM. Lips was lad
der man, Solomon and Minneapolis
tied for first in ISL seconds.
Lips won second money, So, in lad.
der climbing contest,
Abilene was last Of the eight teams
in hose race. Chas. Policy sprained
an ankle and was unable to take part.
Minneapolis had the swiftest team.
Solomon took second money, s25.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-10-01
MADE BIG WINNINGS.
What Dickinson County Did at thu
State Fair.

l
Special to the Reflector.
H0pE, Oct. 1.-The awarding Of
premiums at the state fair at Wichita
is now completed and G. A. Stannard
whose winnings on Herefords and
cattle sweepstakes have been report
ed in the REFLECTOR has added a lot
Of blue ribbons to his string. In the
sweepstakes were herds Of Short
horn, 5 Herefords, one Galloways-
yet Mr.. Stannard took first money
for best COW and best bull, any breed.
He won more blue ribbons than any
breeder on the grounds in the hog
department with the best lot Of hogs
ever shown at a Kansas fair. His
list Of premiums was as follows
Best boar with Of OF his get........ list prem
Best SOW with of her pigs under
months old. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. LIST prem
Best herd, 3 sows and boar under
year. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .,..lst prem
Best boar under year old list prem
Best boar under months. .........l LIST prem
Best SOW under months. LIST prem
Qaaf cow vaup old md uudor ond nrap,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-10-01
TO FEED 5000 SHEEP.
Hope Will Have Use for Corn This
Winter News Notes.

Special to the Reflector.
HoRE, Oct. il. W. Higgins is
here buying feed for 5000 sheep which
are on the road here to be fattened in
the feed lots near this city which
have become famous. There will be
good market for corn here this win
ter.
W. J. Pritchard, agent Of the Santa
Fe here, has been transferred to Ada.
His place is to be filled by Mr.. Cottip
Of Ada. The removal is because of
troubles with people of this city.
Chas. Anderson, H. Nickles, John
Koch, C. r. Crimble and W. b.
Striner formed merry party that
went to Topeka.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-10-01
STUDY ENGLISH LITERATURE.
Lanier Circle Outlines IT. Work Of
the Year.

The Lanier Literary Circle held its
first regular meeting Of the season
Tuesday at the home OF Mrs. NJ,
D. Good. There was large attend.
ance. Four vacancies are to be filled
this year on account of the removal
from the city Of Messrs. Gray and
Barnes and Misses Gleissner and
Davidson. The executive committee
made its annual report recommending
the work for the coming season. The
course Of study submitted differs rad
ically from the methods Of the past.
Heretofore the work has dealt with
individuals or individual works, but
this year English literature will be
studied in outline, with DR.. Rem
tons "Outlines ofEnglish Literature"
Of Scribners' university series as a
text book. The work will not assume
the form Of lectures as in the past but
will be after the manner OF class room
study. Leaders will be assigned for
each meeting, not so much for telling
what they know as for drawing out
the results Of the study of the men,
bers.
Last evening the committee assign
ed the work and leaders for the first
half of the year which will cover the
outline from the beginning up to 100
A. d. The report was as follows:
Oct l3-"The Old English Metric and Chron-
lcle."
Leader, Mr.. Dewey.
Oct 21-"The Renascence.
Leader, Prof. Shlrk.
Nov l0-"The Reformation '-POetry.
Leader, Miss Romg
Nov. 2-"The Reformation
Leader, Prof Wagner.
Dec. S-"The Romantic Drama"
Leader, Mr. Rugh.
Dec. @-"The Serious Age'-Poetry.
Leader, DR.. Halthcox.
Jan. 1.-THE Serious Age''-prose.
Leader, DR.. Blayney.
Jan, 19-"The Age Of Gaiety"-poetry,
Leader, Miss Bruckhart.
Feb. 1.-THE Age OF Gaiety'-Prose.
Leader, Dir. Bergstresser
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-10-01
CRUSHED UNDER A MACHINE.
James Koopmans Receives His Death
in Iowa.

Word has been received by John
Vandenberg Of the death, Sept. 2lst,
at Pella, Iowa, of James Koopmans a
former resident Of Abilene. 1t seems
that he left the house about 4 o'clock
in the morning telling his wife he
would return shortly and to have
breakfast ready. He was discovered
about II o'clock lying underneath a
heavy tile laying machine, where he
had gone to get chain, the loosen
ing of which allowed the machine to
fall and crush him to death. He
leaves a wife and seven children,
whose many friends here will be
sorry to hear Of their loss. Mr..
Koopmans was employed in the
Versteg brick yard and later at
Childs mill, moving to Iowa about
two years ago.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-10-01
Underwear.

These cool nights are re-
minders of heavier clothing.
Our Underwear department
is very complete,
Ladies' extra quality rio
bed Vests and Pants, the
SOC grade, for 35c,
Ladies' Union Suits, nice
quality, $50.
Children's garments, all
sizes and prices to suit any
purchaser.
Mems goods at much lower
figures than you have been
paying.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-10-01
PETERS Will BE HERE.
Ex.Congressman Coming Oct. l6-
Other Meetings Announced.

Other Meetings Announced.
Ex-Congressman 5. r. Peters, one
OF the famous men Of Kansas, will
speak in the wigwam in this Friday
afternoon, Oct. l6. 1t will be treat
well worth waiting for. c. c. Cole
man Of Clay Center will speak that
evening.
E. r. Hutchins, OF Iowa, a western
orator Of much ability, will speak at
Talmage Oct. 6 and at Hiawatha Oct. I.
W. H. Smith Of Marshall county
will be at Maughermer schoolhouse in
Logan township, Oct. -.
Hon D, |. Worthington Of Ohio will
speak at Manchester Saturday even
ing, Oct. 8.
The debate at Industry tonight will
have W. S. Stambaugh representing
Republicanism, r. B. Welch being
called home on business.
Oct. 2-Enterprise; Calderhead.
Oct. abilene; G. W. Hurd.
Oct. 8 : Chapman; Calderhead,
Smith, Hurd, Postlethwaite.
Oct. 3-Solomon; G. W. Hurd and
Il. Grosser.
Oct. 3-Woodbine Henry Fink.
Oct. 5-Bonaccord, Calderhead
Oct. 6-lndustry; Calderhead.
Oct. l5-Solomon; j. F. Scanlon.
Oct. 16-Abilene; C. c. Coleman.
Ex.Congressman Peters will speak
at Solomon on the evening Of Oct. Is.
Hon. f. 5. Taylor Of Illinois will
be one Of the speakers at the Chapman
meeting Saturday, Oct. 3.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-10-01
Obituary.

Another loved one has gone from
our midst. Mr.. Charles Hilscher,
after an illness Of several months,
departed from this life Sept, 25th,
1896, at the age Of 70 years, 8 months
and 26 days. He has gone from us
to try the reality Of another world
that is brighter than this. He was
born in Wanigrakwitz, Prussia, May
goth, 1926, and came to America in
1858; he was engaged in farming at
Mt. Pleasant, Ohio. In 1855 he went
Hamilton, Ohio, and was married the
year following to his now Borrowing
wife.
In 1866 he moved to Leaven worth,
Kas., living there until the year 1870
when he came to Enterprise, Kas.,
where he has resided on a farm until
his death.
He was q soldier and served 5 years
in an Ohio regiment during the late
war.
The deceased was a faithful men,
Der of the German M. i. church at
Enterprise and was respected by all
who knew him; he was ever true
and kind hearted Christian man; he
has obeyed his blessed Saviour for
many long years
How hard to part from those we
love, then to realize the thought of
never meeting again in this world
He was prepared and ready to de-
part from this life, but Oh, how hard
to 60 from us.
He leaves a hearted wife and
four children, three sons and a
daughter: c. M. Hilcher, Of Kansas
City, Mo-; DR.. H. M. Hilscher, St.
Louis, Mo-. H. l.. Hilscher who is ut
home, and Mrs. |. d. Van Scoyoe, Of
Industry, Kas.
The funeral took place at the G.
M. E. chnrch at Enterprise last Sun
day afternoon, pastor in charge
officiating; interment in the Enter
prise cemetery.
We gaze into unmeasured space
And lit our fearful eyes above,
To catch the cleaning Of his face,
Or one sweet whisper Of his love
But he now dwclls In upper spheres;
His footballs we'll hear no more;
While we are blinded by our tears
He has now reached the golden shore
His treasures we will lay away,
He ne'er will need them more;
For he now dwcIls in endless days,
Where joyful angels soar
A precious one from US has gone,
A voice we loved Is stllled,
A place Is vacant In our house
Which never can be filled,
VI. NJ. &.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-10-01
(;|oaks.

We have an elegant new
line of Cloaks and Wraps for
Ladies, Misses and Child
rem.
Look over your Kansas
City or Chicago catalogue
note their prices, then come
here and see if you can't buy
the same garment for LESS
MONEY than they ask.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-10-01
Smashed the Buggy.

George Johndrow, a livery man,
drove west on Third about 5 o'clock
Tuesday and smashed up buggy
by hitting the rail Of the bridge. The
team ran up Vine and made things
lively for awhile. A warrant was
issued for George charging him with
drunkenness but he has not been found.
A lady in the buggy was thrown out
but not hurt.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-10-01
RECENT REFLECTIONS.

Just received at the Benefit a large
invoice Of mems, women's and chill
dren's shoes at lowest prices.
Look out Pops, Watson's coming
back,
Marriage license;Godfrey Neaden-
hiser, Manchester, and Jennie Boyles,
Solomon.
About % veterans went Topeka
in special car last night VIA the
Santa Fe.
Ladies' fine calf shoes $l,25 at the
Benefit.
Oscar SINNERS took Is pounds Of
sweet potatoes from one hill--irriga-
ton did it,
The Republican county central
committee will meet next Saturday
afternoon.
Il. +. Hartman, Of Harrington, In
jured by piano falling on him, is re-
ported as somewhat better.
Go to the Benefit to get your chill
dren's school shoes. Cheaper than
ever. Az
j. I. Prendergast was chosen
chairman and B. l.. Strother secretary
OF the Democratic central committee.
&C. G. Coleman Of Clay Center
will address the Mckinley club next
week and hopes for better weather
then before.
Lost, Saturday, Sept. u, between
river bridge and A. +. Browns, black
cashmere cape. Return to this office.
Hodge Bros. have two good cows
for sale on easy terms. lc
Walter Dodge took atumble from
the Presbyterian parsonage roof and
was somewhat shaken up but not
seriously injured.
+. Bergstresser, dentist. 800
MEMS good every day work shoes
81 at the Benefit.
w l.. Upshaw, now preaching in
Oklahoma, will 60 to Central America
as missionary Of the Gospel Union,
taking his family, u wife and four
small children.
Two second hand drills for sale at
Hodge Bros.
Young men must be scarce in
Chapman. A young man there for
babe his girl speaking to a certain
man, with the threat that he would
leave her 1t would not work in
Abilene.
Good heavy boots Sl.25 at the Ben
eft
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-10-01

j. +. Westrup and wife went1t'
Topeka.
A. I. Monroe, Of Industry, was II
the city
Edward Arnold, postmaster o
Chapman, was in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. 5. Moon left fol
Kelso, Washington state, for a visit
Mrs. J. W. Gore and Miss Maggie
returned from their New York visit
John Whitehair and John Hartman
were pleasant callers at the REFLECTOR
office.
C. Kohler, Of Enterprise was in the
city. He is just home from a
Colorado trip.
John W. Asllng, the Dillon dealer
in coal and building material, was q
REFLECTOR caller.
G. G. Hawk left this morning fol
eastern Kansas and Nebraska on bust
ness for the National Fence Machine
Co.
Miss Claudia Strother left last
niuht for a months visit with friends
and relatives in Topeka and Kansas
City.
Rev. L. B. Moore and Mrs. 5. A..
Moore, brother and mother OF Judge
Moore, arrive tonight from West Vir-
ginia for visit.
l.. H. Wishard the successful
Solomon principal, was in the CITY,
He reports the schools under his
charge as hourishing-
A. Brubaker, one Of the prosperous
farmers Of Talmage, was an Abilene
visitor and ordered the great family
necessity the REFLECTOR
George G. Gleissncr left for Mont
peiler, Ind, where he was mar
ricd'Tuesday to Miss Minnie Sutton
formerly stenographer in the Office OF
Thomas Able. They will take a
weeks honeymoon trip, including the
festivities at Kansas City and then
return to Abilene. Their many
friends will wish them much joy.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-10-01
Dress Goods.

The new weaves, the late
styles, the staple patterns are
all on sale here.
Cotton printed goods from
5 cents yard up.
Half wool Dress Goods
from IL 1-2c up.
All wool Suitings from
25c yard up.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-10-01
Death at Industry.

Mrs. Elizabeth Latimer died at In
dustry yesterday afternoon aged Y
years. She moved to Dickinson
county in 1870 and leaves two sons
and two daughters. Cancer of the
stomach caused her death. Funeral
at Industry tomorrow at 10 o'clock.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-10-01

George Hare living near Lost
Springs, for many years resident of
south Dickinson and well known in
this county, died Tuesday at 3 P. m.
of pneumonia after long illness.
His wife is a daughter of Vim. Marga-
son of Hope
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-10-01
Convention POSTPONED.

The Ministerial and Sunday School
conventions of the Abilene district, Of
the Evangelical association, will be
held in Abilene, Oct. 1915. All per-
sons interested will please remember
the change.