davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1896-01-03
Waleott, Horo Tafofa,

5oet ot trGoer ino | bet nDe Aar, bill
les ienoe "3ecorab=go fen1s 9srIonale %
oens mango 3ufuoe Sriere en- Silien til.
ltsenleO nOslc Smulcr fra bort Iabolas.
Sort bill ies fua Son iii at tatte Sem, Sr.
Reoattsr, for bet gamle gar iamt snTe Sem
ct soot, p~slfgnet os belobrinscnoe mt aar.
Stli9e tatfer leg Gem for Sercg SpofrelIt
/ at gisre Seres gluo "Secorabsq ottcu" iao
lG~iepGroi9t ps inobolOsrist iom mulist, mer
bets Npbeoer, gooe 6slietoner, 6ortrain9cr
og be megct iutcresiaute @orocss 9repe, ION
oi lGier nco itsrite ge9iGrligbeo. Sisie
Nor9es sgrepc iGttcr Ri Norte Der / amcritu
tor Nrts poa, ibet oi fuar bore oft, iom
foregaar / bore SsoebDSOer. Sigie interess
iante grebc fra fOrTieligs gDgoer og of iors
fteut9e Gorfattcrc sisr Os iaa 9oot at lrie,
o9 er al mere Serb for os Norite Der / ame=
rita, eno mango andre 9laoe tiliammcn.
Seq bill ogiaa faa Sob til at totte 'Secorab:
poiten"s for bet aamle @ar, iamt snite benz
aIle ct 9oot og belobrin9enOe NDtaar.
"Secorab s9Oiten"s 2riere boaOe her / be.
breoc Qmerita os / bet ~lansItratte Ror0c
tunoe BET BABE SDit til at bsre man9t %
rte9et ira oenne Gel af 0erben, bpis Napn er
Htblano GountD, gorb Gatota. Ser er ct
rt9tt9t Salltngiettlemcut, % De ilefte cr fra
Vol % Scmieoai. Dor Mcninobeo fables
Gols Wenigbeo, o9 Dor omtrent to Iar gamle
&trte 8ol5tirte. Dor nGrmeite gp or 0al.
colt, al bois SuobD99ere be ilsite er noritc.
Stient SDen CT lioen enonu, iaa CT bet boo
en- llolt9 SanoelspIaos, og Der ian man faa
ale muli9c Ting, iom 6armcrnc trGnQer at
tlsbe, o9 DC ian Ogiaa faa @fi0tning pao
bet, be bar at irl8e. Ss ftsrite % met prps
mtnente &iebmruO / gpen er fra Sol / Sal
lin9oai. s gt for SDen @aleott CT ct fort
settlement al 1ronbicmmerc, iom cr ct mcget
ortftt9t og ftrGbiomt Soft, o9 iom bar arbeis
BET Jig op, iaa be ole leper / 9elitauo % Ser
lt9beo; be CT tilige Oplpite og trntiommc
6olt. @i Saltustr % SronObicmmerne
itaar | ct goot % orntabeli9t 6Orbulo til
binanben.
Scr CT life Wargel paa Cubs CRIBS fsor.
~tDnoclie, oa Der CT life iaa lau9t inelcm
bier Rirts, % Der, bpor Der lite or Girtcr,
bcnpttes Stolebuiene til at f~orrettc CUBS
t~ieneiter /.
@artn8en Der iaur bar en- al be foloriQefc,
ri no8cninbe bar fauet. Ser oples mango
Slass Sroarter, men &oeoe cr bet meite pa
fornemite prpoutt, iom 6armcren IGtter fin
,Sto til at faa 4en9e for. Soepspriien bar
oGret iaa LAB, at bet life blep iaa ipGrt mango
Nen9e | 6armernes CONNER. 90 iaa er bet
iaa forunOcrli9t nreo be Ienssnc, be cr Iaa
~uroltgc, be bill itte bore lrnse paa ct Steo,
men panorer ira ben enc til ben auocu Scr:
ben ruuot.
geruienoe Sritie bruges life mesct af Der
/ Nabolagcue paa @runo at at Ri Der / 3prp
Satota life bar Sop til bptrten at tisbe,
brittle eller eipe at hritte.
&intercn bolot fit Snotoe 9aufe tiolio
meo ltot Sne og Guloe, men iaa to9 ben ai.
feo for en- SiO igien, iua Ri / belle December
Waanco bar baOt ct uomGriet goot 9eir,
mere 9situcir eno 9interpeir.
$. lllsaier.
Decorah-posten., 1896-01-03
VorDaN, RanSaS.

9i bar M baot llaar / be tire fbfe Iar,
iaa Der er bet baarot for mango, men pi
maa baabe paa bebrs Siber. Wanse bar
reift ro berfra for at isse Grbeioe poa andre
Steoer.
@or 9reft, q. 9ssielano, bar mootasst
Ralosbreo fra to Msuiebeoer / Sotpa, ba
hi sr for faa til at unOetbolbe ham.
Nbonnent.
Decorah-posten., 1896-01-03
"9eeorab:Yoiten"s nDe Yr9miebo8
Tamiltcldsning No. 3

er uotOmmet 3enne gramisbo8 er utentpipl ben hofs iOn "0seorabgo'
ITEMS &bonnenter uoseufnoe bar oaet tlbuot. Bcsen er trh Wasajn'
iUrm % inbebOosr measm 60 os 20 p.ns, intershne ua Oppisnbe Siasosr.
ra buersnene Qrtfel er pero at laf. 21s isRunsm neosntaaenoe Jnoboto.
.os ri ul saranere. at Der er meset fa al Blaoet5 Gbonnenter iom lite oil ln:
bpereneie Clinic gcsen.
Decorah-posten., 1896-01-03
correspondence.

-..orsorerr rbtn waru ca abres's fdnes we
fn,,n, err,pu I'll, b, tIir iife enaana oiennemlr'fe AZ
Tn.,rcr,r. g'Gprst tl life bIipe oferiliaaiorf nsn.
49, ',,,s sss,OHmsnOe aorreinOHoenf sn,tet pei "sH
''' a ,rottvner maa bare Napnet % aetesleH.
Decorah-posten., 1896-01-03
HlMLE & QUANDAHL
AbstraCtOrs Of Titles.

Sao eosrs Titls uuosriss. oa uo.r5sois
Cher i:lo ON, at 2 sar Clear Title til Soer,
'ai's Gt.nooHtms. Tooo'at Stmt. bar
'o.ttsit ftnosr't Ostt. fa9 b. fsa. 10 War.
H.fsr'nesr; Dinu,i5,t, Go. pou,, o. Sirs
"at. DanI Aecor19, Joroa. 9.2iti.
Decorah-posten., 1896-01-03

: ON nlgIhri
WaFiusri tri,
Fns'Sinl, ay.
~befOrorsr g.,
pa @runO al
Fr be p8iua laa
Der 5artsr, %
litpttsr rurSt
'mpaui i9pb
pie berpuu, %
BIZ at fabri!sys
e SpinS'SjuL
er GtsbsisrE
|rsbsr Fs aNas
20 COB, ldpss
1al. Wsn ilk
|e lisSsr en- no
|autier Of 70
Do. SauNah
pes, at aloris
It Siulst unNst
fsnos brRbsHHt
obenfpr Unt
% sisr 240
en- EmtrsNs'
I. gPi[
|, 8 @unss at
preistuS sjM
taab, buurm,S
Ter $50 gtjIt,
tomms, at isI'
eriale trNath
Decorah-posten., 1896-01-03
Prarnte.

var Der $751;.
| et0rarnsa
|,555 ben 3O,
|lis ail8,9s.
initial 'oa,s
fob paa 9.
3 8Ors,,.
FnOna dis.l
|Pl' Ssrssn.
li8bsO tlaas
! 1915 bar,
200 til at S,I.
| 5O' GarsNa.
ns, g 1925
at Der snSaa
for ct beuiSr,
FnbsrFriuria.
FfIerirssu.
fons'sOmnis.
Pebs Gabst
o9 prntrsnt.
FiiOns.2if,,a,
ps beIgi,rs,
Decorah-posten., 1896-01-03
Satm.

|tation for Gen
(r MI iubtira
|rbebsn TuytS'
fra SEEN go'''
mango staIS'
|te, aisr, GaI
Gaar, SurN',
|iu., uae enc %
Re paa benz H'S
@OoSri'
% 9isnenS''
J unbsrisgaisF
hme eg8oOrn
hos GsnH''
It'll Wartu rsI's
81 mig en- H'!''
Storue MINE
Decorah-posten., 1896-01-03
INITIAL 9euFor,a,

fra Gtesula.
|Psa 1867 o.
Gur sasr IL,
/ 8etsran,yas
Prerleos bsrne
tili1S49.
Decorah-posten., 1896-01-03
B.

Yeuae fnees Eofoffee gonep Sroer Grpres Rontp Gror, &sstttref Srso eutr
BMf Drafts Inbenbe paa Chicago, Rem yori minneapolis eur 81 Saul .frvats
|Checka er Checks pa Banter Smaabpes tan lite moeta9es lom fo psHHnR =
&e@Ien iofer bet Is Gents at faa Tenss paa iaaoaHHe Checks
Decorah-posten., 1896-01-03

smorab. yenen to Song. o. geo srmen II Sang ON usH iams 5amls'
I9saius No. 3iom Yr1mt, $L25 Gbre5e:
b. ANUNDSEN,
Decorah-posten., 1896-01-03

til Warrt rs1s
The oasis., 1896-08-08

When it becomes fashionable to load what you have to pay into gun, In any kind Of metal you like, and shoot it at your creditor, then the doctrine preached by the Tempe News can be successfully practiced by the United States. Until that time the United States will have to ask the consent and cooperation of other na- tions ia the matter of free coinage Of silver.
The oasis., 1896-08-08

WHEN silver dollar was at a pre- mium Of three per cent, preceding 1873, why didn't the silver miners take their bullion to the hints and have it coined into dollars? Because the bullion was worth more in the shape of bars in Europe than when coined in America. It would be the same way with gold now if coinage Of silver were free and unlimited.
The oasis., 1896-08-08

IN NEW JERSEY last week two crowded passenger trains collided on a crossing, converting in an instant car loads of humanity into cold corpses. Such frightful disasters will continue to occur in America until therailways are compelled to abandon grade crossings.
The oasis., 1896-08-08

UNDERpresent monetary conditions, at Nogales, an American nickle win buy glass of beer, but it requires a Mexican ten cent piece to buy one. while an American dime will pur- chase two. Now the question is, Bry- an becomes president and free and un- limited coinage of silver is adopted, will the Mexican ten cent piece buy two glasses of beer or will the Ameri- can dime buy only one?
The oasis., 1896-08-08

A DEMOCRATIC railroad man, who formerly worked for the Sonora rail way, receiving his wages in Mexican silver, but who now works for the Southern Pacific railroad and is paid in American money, was visiting Nogales this week; and while here he unburdened his mind in this fashion: q have always been democrat, but now I am going to vote for party which has always raised enough money to run the government, and has always paid one hundred cents on the dellar 2
The oasis., 1896-08-08
KEEP THE STREETS CLEAN.

Every Wednesday and every Satur- day Morley avenue is cleanly swept, at the expense of the town. Within two hours the street Is again Uttered. The ordinance against throwing rub bish into the streets should be strict ly enforced. A flow arrests and fines would put a stop to the practice. Each house should keep a rubbish box into which everything to be thrown away should be put. Then as the street cleaners come along the rubbish boxes can be set into the street the con tents dumped into the wagon and cart cd away. InIthat way the street would be clean all the time and never made unsightly by loose papers, boxes and other rubbish strewn about. Nelson avenue is cleaned monthly, and be- fore twenty-four hours elapses after each cleaning Is as unsightly as ever. Decayed vegetables, dead chickens and all sorts of filth are deposited In the street. Only last week someone dumped tn the center of the street several wagon loads of rubbish, which had been raked up in clearing cellar. and it was allowed Co stay there until washed away and scattered the entire length of the street by the rains. The party who was guilty Of that breach of ordinance should have been imme- diately arrested and heavily fined. and everyone who throws into the street rubbish of any kind should be made to suffer severely.
 The people of Nogales have voted, by decisive majority, to maintain a town government. and they cheerfully tax themselves to supply means for it's conduct. Among its most import ant functions Is preservation of the public health and keeping clean the streets and alleys of the town. The latter is but part of and necessary to the former function. Now the public who pay their taxes have a right to demand that the council and marshal shall keep the streets and alleys clean. The right way to do that is to arrest and punish those who de- posit filth and rubbish in the streets. Arrest some of the offenders, Mir Marshal, and fine them heavily. MT. Justice, and the town will immediate ly present decidedly furbished ap- pearance. These matters have been too long neglected now.
The oasis., 1896-08-08

SENATOR WoLcoTr of Colorado, aptly presents this sterling truth; Whenever the course of events could make it possible that l should speak from the same platform as Tillman or Waite and Ignatius Donnelly in ad- yocacy Of the same presidential can didate, l know there must be some thing wrong with me.
The oasis., 1896-08-08

lION0Rs are easy among the news papers of Phgnix. Wolhey. of the Republican. draws salary as member of the board of control; LeItcb, of the Gazette, draws another salary as auditor of the territory; and the Herald gets the printing. Of course Governor Franklin's administration Is q grand success. The entire press gang of the capital up to the trough, each with at least one forefoot in 1t, and all ready to shout the praises of the good governor.
The oasis., 1896-08-08

UNDER the Mckinley tariff the North Beach woolen mill in San Francisco, gave employment to several hundred men and women, and exported woolen goods. Under tine Wilson tariff the mill shut down; now it is dismantled and the machinery is sold to go to Japan. The men and women who worked at North Beach are hunt ing jobs elsewhere.
The oasis., 1896-08-08

A BRITISH jury has found Doctor Jameson guilty of having failed in an attempt to extend the area of the British dominion. Had he succeeded he would have never been brought to trial before Bow street magistrate, and a place in Westminster Abbey would have been reserved for his bones.
The oasis., 1896-08-08

IF MEXICO is so prosperous under free coinage of silver, and if that very prosperity has been brought about by the fact that the United States and Europe have demonetized silver, why are the Mexican newspapers so strong ly in favor of adoption of free coinage by the United States?
The oasis., 1896-08-08

STATUTORY enactment cannot over- ride the laws of trade. That is why Mexican silver coins are at discount. and it is also why American silver coins will also be should independent free and unlimited coinage become the monetary policy of the United States.
The oasis., 1896-08-08

TIE Freeport, Illinois Journal says, "Altgeld is millionaire, owning one of the largest building iI Chicago, compelling his tenants to pay their rent in gold, while he inyeighs against the rich 'plutocrats' and talks for free silver and is preaching anarchy. He is an able, and therefore a danger ous man, for he cares for nothing but political success, and he expects to be reelected governor Of Illinois by the votes of the discontented, the labor ing masses whose friend he pretends to be, and the votes Of the anarchists and criminal classes in the cities, and the striking coal miners and labor unions.n
The oasis., 1896-08-08

THE Sodom and Gomorrah of the law" is what Byron Waters, chief claim adjuster for the Southern Pa cific company declares San Francisco to be. According to MT Waters ac- count that city seems a hot-bed of professional dishonor.
The oasis., 1896-08-08

LAST week something dropped in Colorado. The republican state com mittee did not desert Mckinley, as so confidently predicted, but by a good majority endorsed the republican national ticket and declared that the party will support 1t.
The oasis., 1896-08-08
HEARD IT BEFORE.

The nomination os w. j. Bryan and Arthur Sewall is the death knell to corporations, gold bugs and the money power I Flagstaff Democrat.
 That's what they said when they nominated Cleveland.
The oasis., 1896-08-08

MR. LANE of California, gushingly asserts that "God has specially formed his (Mr Bryan'sl character Other admirers assert he is a self made man
 If the candidate were questioned he would deny the responsibility of God.
The oasis., 1896-08-08

BRYAN is in a stew because the United States follows the monetary policy of the commercial world, but wants the country to adopt the econ omic policy of Great Britain-free trade
The oasis., 1896-08-08

A KENTUCKY man dying with con sumption has coughed up "a crown of thorns.r The one Bryan "coughed up" at Chicago will do him up as badly as did the other the Kentucky con sumptiye.
The oasis., 1896-08-08

"HIGH heeled shoes for dwarfs in holiness, g is the title ofa book extant in England in Cromwells time. Popu- lists and Bryan democrats now wear them.
The oasis., 1896-08-08

A BICYCLE manufacturing company has ''punctured it's tires-failed. Something wrong about that. The concern must have beeh held up much in the same way it held up the public.
The oasis., 1896-08-08

REGULARLY every summer the screw worm in mans nose story, with all of it's disgusting details, goes the rounds of the Arizona press.
The oasis., 1896-08-08

THE great trouble with all written constitutions is that they cannot all ways be made to fit the unforeseen.
The oasis., 1896-08-08
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL TICKET.

TIE latest version of "The Heaven ly Tyinsr-Sewall and Watson.
The oasis., 1896-08-08

TnE more laws are made against prize fighting the more the offense is committed.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1896-03-26
Agatite Is Booming.

Special to the Reflector.
DILLON, March 26. THE Agatite
mill has started in full force after a
coupe of weeks lay off. The mill
has been shut down here on account
of the starting Of the new mill at
Longiord hut as the machinery is not
in iirst-class shape to run they will
run couple of weeks here. The st.
Joe mill has done big business this
month. Up to the present time they
have shipped about SS carloads Of
plaster to different parts Of the
country. That Is more than the aver
age shipment for March. Jas. BiggS
came home from Longford last week.
He was working there as one of the
carpenters on the mill. He will leave
for Wyoming this week to work on a
new mill being put up by Breidenthal
n Co.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1896-03-26
OFFICERS DEFIED.

Indignation ut Holland, Mich Over the
Horsewhipplng Of a i,oy.
HOLLAND, Mich, March a. An enor-
nous crowd of men tried last night to
rent the opera house for the purpose
Of holding an indignation meeting
over the public horsewhipping OF
Frank Shooter, a youth who had been
acting as correspondent for a sensation.
al publication in Grand Rapids As the
hall was In use, the mob built fire in
the main street. and proceeded to make
wild threats and speeches against city
officers who permitted Shooters assail-
ants to vent their anger on boy.
City Marshal Vanry attempted to arrest
q man, and a crowd rallied to the fel-
lows support The marshal, with the
assistance Of officers, finally captured
the man, though they were struck sew
eral times with clubs, stones and fists.
The mob followed, threatening to
break open the jail. To save bloodshed
the man was finally released, and he
was carried back on the shoulders OF
his friends, while the riot still reigned.
Excitement Is still at white heat. Five
well-known citizens we're arrested
charged with horsewhipping Shooter
Abilene weekly reflector., 1896-03-26
ABILENE WEEKLY REFLECTOR ABILENE KANSAS MARCH @ g6wEW PAGES
RHFUHDING BOND RULING.
A Dscision That Nay Have . Bearing
on the Gas Bonds.


Local attorneys are discussing with
much interest decision handed down
by Judge Williams on the Kiowa
county bonds. These $4,000 Of re-
funding bonds we're issued to take up
and refund $4,000 Of railroad aid
bonds, which have been held void and
to borrow $S5, 900 to pay off or refund
$4,000 Of county warrants.
In this decision the court held that
under the law OF 1879 no vote was
necessary to authorize the board to
issue refunding honds, and that the
recitals on the face Of the bonds pre-
cluded all inquiry into the validity or
invalidity Of the former Indebtedness.
The Abilene gas bonds now in court
are similar in this; The original gas
bonds were not sold but the council
issued, without election, reiunding
bonds for the same amount, 5000,
and sold them, these being sued upon.
If Judge Williams ruling holds there
can be no defense to paying these
bonds on theground that the original
bonds which were refunded were
ILLEGAL.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1896-03-26
Probasco-B Baer.

At the home Of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Probasco, near
New Chillicothe We esday cccurre
the wedding Of Minnie E. Probasco
and David J. Baer, two of Dickinson's
most popular young people. A large
wedding party was present The
bride is pretty and vivacious and the
groom young man of energy and
earnestness. We wish them un-
bounded happiness.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1896-03-26
Shifting Soil.

[Real Estate Transfers Reported by George
Merrill, Abstracter.l
Mrs May Day to Mabel F Day Its l2-
19-l4-15 blk 81 Herington, 81.
John V Bush to Philip NV Of ne all
3, $500.
Elizabeth Pherson to c G Reiber n so
acres of swl of 12-l2-2, $3.50.
D W Working to J B Powell Its ! and
12 blk 25 east Abilene add, 1925.
G b Smith to A L and Carrie NJ Of
sw 32-l2-3, 81.
A j Truman to H Southworth Sc SO
30-1l-4, $3.50.
Peter Jackson to Holmes 4 Gay 81 SO
24-l3-3, $500.
Executors OF estate of Levi Hartronft
deceased to Mary Eichelberger mel
22-15-3, ~,
Topeka Com Security Go to M B and
G G Cryderman 1t 8 sec 1881,
800.
County clerk to S & Bailey l55 IT by
14O it in SO corner OF blk 30 X Il II
add Abilene, $157.66.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1896-03-26

NEW YORK, March 24-Ballincton
and Mrs Booth issued a statement
through Lieut.. Col. Glenn yesterday TO
the effect that they will under no cir
cumstances again take command OF
the Salvation army in the United
States. The statement was prompted
by a report from London that efforts
are being made to induce the Booths
70 accept their old command.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1896-03-26
MANY PUPILS ENTER.
County High School Examination
Has 2l0 Applicants.

The papers from the various dis.
tricts where examinations for admis-
sion to the county high school were
held have reached the county superin-
tendent. It is found that 2lS applied
for certificates and took the examina-
tion but not all will make the requir
cd percentage. Those successful will
take part in graduating exercises to
be held probably the last week in
April.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1896-03-26
First published In the Abilene Weekly i
nector, March, 8, 1895.
Notice of Final Settlement.

STATE OF KANSAS,
Dickinson county,
In the probate court OF said county,
In the matter of the estate Of John Major,
deceased.
To all creditors Of and other persons inter,
ested In said estate: You are hereby not lfled
that at the next regular term OF the probate
court In and for said county, 10 be begun and
held at the probate judges Office In Abilene
In said county on The 9th day OF April. 1895,
being the first Monday In said month 81
April, will make final settlement Of said
estate. DAVID MAJOR,
sTAMBAUGH & HURD, Administrator.
Attorneys,
Abilene weekly reflector., 1896-03-26
A Surprise Leap-year Party.

About 80 young folks gave Miss
Alice Burkholder surprise leap
year party at her home in Buckeye
township on Monday evening. Games
and dainty lunch made enjoyable
features Of the evening. The guests
all departed feeling that they had
been entertained very highly.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1896-03-26
AN OFFER FOR coRBETT.
A London Club Proposes = Match with
Mitchsil--The az. ChampI0n'a Reply

A London Club Proposes = Match with
Mitchsil--Ths sx.Chsmpion'a Reply.
New YORK, March 24--The latest
proposition In the fstic world was
announced IN the following cable.
gram from George W. Atkinson, Of the
Sporting Life, London, to Richard X
Fox:
Bollngbroke club offers $4,000 for Mitchell
and Corbett Mitchell accepts does Corbett'
Atkinson.
James J. Corbett when shown the
proposition from the BolIngbroke club
Of London, offering $4,000 for fight
between Mitchell and Corbett, prompt
ly said: mitchell is not my man. l
am after Fitzsimmons The eyes OF
the world are on us and we are ex.
pected to meet would gladly accept
this offer II | were after money, be.
cause | count it easy money. but my
game Is Fitzsimmons, and 1t will not
do for me to bind myself up with any
body else"
Abilene weekly reflector., 1896-03-26
Enterprises Second Ticket.

Special to the Reflector,
ENTERPRISE, March 25.--Another
caucus was called last night and nom
mated this ticket: Mayor, I. A.
Borman; councilmen, c. B. Hoffman,
Mr. Crap, J, X. Jonk, j. 5. Ryche-
ner, +. staatz; police Judge, Jas.
Erpv
Abilene weekly reflector., 1896-03-26
Knights Of the Pyramids.

Col. Showalter who is here from
Wellington is deputy state inspector
Of the Ancient Order Of Pyramids and
is endeavoring to organize lodge
here. There is an Egyptian flavor to
the name which ought to make it win
here in Ed Little's town.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1896-03-26

Don't forget to call
at Whitlaw's and get
the best and cheapest
flour in Abilent-, ever Y
sach guaranteed as
we represent it. We
also have a car Of
Minnesota seed pota-
toes at way down
prices, same stock as
we had last year
M. M. WHITLAW,
Cor. 3rd and Broad
way.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1896-03-26
Surprised Mrs. Adams.

Mrs. James Adams, living on West
Fourth was agreeably surprised We'd
nesday by a large party Of friends
and neighbors calling on her. twas
her birthday anniversary and they
celebrated it royalty, wishing her
many happy returns.