davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-21
FAREWELL TO IARSNEY
Continued from Second Page.

the tenure Of judges was determinable
by their ability to please the executive oy
their decisions Of questions OF law.
Il do not mention this seriously but in
connection with other articles since ap-
peariug 10 call your attention 20 the fact
that lay members OF the community in
which such communications are published
wiu take them as serious and they are
very annoying 20 me. I am without re-
dress in the premises. as not knowing
what may have been fled n your 0flce,
I cannot say what charges may no; have
been preferred or what may nave been
the ground for my removal; and my re-
spect for the bench precludes me from en-
tering into an unseemly public discussion
% show the aninus behind these pu5l!ca-
tions.
In view q the facts stated. I know &
VIII not be cons dered presumption upon
my par. 20 ask your Office 10 communicate
to ne information a. 10 The cause OF ny
removal. whether the same was based
upon matters affecting the Integrity Of ny
administration OF the Office, or whether
fer purely political reasons
In closing this communication. perulit
me 10 say that 7 an now about to retire
. M hcne IT Missouri and have no po..--
icaI OF personal ends g serve or BE- served
by conditions which may exist IN this ter
rl,o-y. NJ personal respect f'r the pres.-
dent. ny sincere wish taat MS adGinetra-
ION may h. successful. prosperous, wise
ard 5ls,. and result only u good. ny re-
ga-5 Cor the pooIc welfare. ny love and
cory, Ea4ee respect. confidence and es.esn
Z know I have during me three years e
my zo5ourn among them acquired. al t.
duce me - believe that would not have
fully discharged M d1ty % the presl-
de-t and 70 th= people here Z did uot call
your attention = some matters VII c. &C.
Ua1d yol- immediate ac-io--
Conditions exist - ,1.s territory Ealca
Z permitted % continue. w ic-e ~ re
s5m .z.st-a,.5n the confidence and esteem
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-21
HOGS F|TE LOVER
Fair Monday Supply With
Quality Poor,
TOPS SETTLE ON $3.50
Incoming Hogs are Generally
Light and Thin.
TOPS SETTLE ON $3.50

The hog ma rket yesterday was cents
lower along in sympathy with all the 9TH
Ct markets. All early reported weaknesses
and generally cents lower and this mar
ket, with no very great hogs TO hold up
The tone, sagged of likewise under the
influence Of The other points. It was not
q heavy day in point Of receipts, though
i was better than either Saturday or
Monday OF last week. There were eight
cars received, six of them from the Okla
hona country. Four Of these came IN
laUe ana We're weighed up on the scales.
None were very late, though the rail-
way report was that some more might
arrive on belsted train. These will cross
the scales early this morning. AL the
hogs offered were sold easily and the de-
Inand good a the lower prices. The
quality Of most Of the offerings was in
cLned to be common. There were lights
J. abundance, as mas been the rule OF
late and four OF the cars sold were be
low the 200 pound mark. There were also
some rOughs and coarse heavies and these
grades did much 10 Offset the few bet
Ter ones which were sprinkIed in the
loads. The average for the day 215, was
barely brought up by two very fair loads
~ heavy weight. This average for the
day was below the other two comparing
days considerably. Better hogs would
have been welcome and would have re-
ceived good prices and such as did ap-
pear sold without hesitancy, and although
there was an evident appointment at
the poor grades on sale. This market is
ont alone in this situation, however, as
The report from Kansas City for Satur-
cay says this; Receipts were light and
slightly less than last Saturday. A large
share Of the light supply was light weight
stuff, and heavy hogs were quite scarce"
Some sections are running short Of corn
and uuderfed and half fat hogs are being
hurried into market with the above noted
depressing results. However, this market
has all along held Up well in comparison
with others Of the west and the best
prices are being paid for the hogs such as
they are. Yesterday on the whole was a
very fair Monday and the trade was &C
tive and the feeling good.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-21
REPRESENTATIVES, Sales.
SHIPPERS AND NOTES.

W. s. Thomas Of Ponca City. was on the
market with four cars of medium light
hogs, all selling at bulk price.
Cal Stuart had in the best car of hogs
Of the day. They were shipped from
Whitewater and averaged heavy weights
o. very fair grade and selling at the top
Of the day
4. Garland ofKiowa. was a shipper Of
heavy hogs Of very fair grade, selling at
the next figure TO the top.
c. ". Kidney Of Heuressey. was an
Oklahoma shipper who had in medium
light hogs, but Of even running fair grade
Of stock which sold at the top Of the
bulk
JEFF Houston Of Ponca City. had in a car
load of hogs which sold at good bulk
prices.
There was practically no cattle market
yesterday, this department lacking any
important receipts.
The daily comparisons were as follows:
Yesterday: Tops. $50; bulk. s.. 40Q3.5o;
average weight. 2tf. receipts. go For
Saturday: Tops, $50; bulk. $3.45G3.55;
average weight. %; receipts. %. Monday
Of last week. Tops $3.50: bulk. S341i2g
$50; average weight. 227; receipts, 81.
The roads doing the hauling yesterday
were as follows: Santa Fe o. Rock Island,
2: Missouri Pacific, I.
The DO-d business was good in all di-
visions. especially in the express and Job
hing trade, which sent out large ship
ments. There were also several cars q
straight through contract stuff mostly
mixed packing house products and staples
Lard yesterday closed of - cents at
$50 and ribs about steady AT $A55.
Lee Webb Of the Dold comany. IS sgain
confined 10 the hospital, this time With
rheumatism. He has the best wishes #
al OF the force for immediate recovery.
Other markets were as follows: Chi
caco expected $500 hogs for yesterday
and received SS@n win 27o4 left over
The estimate for today IS 25.000 and the
market yesterday was fairly steady. Kan
sas City received $3.50 hogs ard the mar
kct was given as not very animated and
prices averaging . cents lower Receipts
Of hogs at St Louis we're $3.50 and the
market was . cents lower.
Receipts of cattle at western markets
this week show a decrease from d year
ago Of $40; hogs increased 5000; sheep
decreased 6.5oo. Kansas decreased 26-0
cattle. SEQ hogs and 1nea9 sheep. Chi
C4go decreased $500 cattle. and increased
800 hogs and 100 sheep. Omaha de-
creased 500 cattle. and increased 900
hogs and GO sheep. s.. Louis increased
-l0 cattle and $50 hogs, and decrease 4
80 sheep.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-21

good weather news, easier late cables and
rumors of softness in southern spot mar
kets. The liquidating movement was led
by Wall street commission houses. the
bulk Of the cotton sold being for May and
August delivery. Although showing
relatively steadier undertone. the new
crop positions went or slightly in sympa-
thy wit hthe weakness OF early positions
On the first break May sold from $s0l 10
1913 and January from S5.97 70 S6e2
Liverpool and local shares were the prin-
cipal buyers. Throughout the forenoon
trading was spasmedicai and general
New York, March 30.-Cotten-Quiet;
middling. 3-1sc; futures closed steady :;
March. SIS; April. $3.50; May. 1856; June.
S5.9l: July. s95; August. $5.95; Septenbe
s5s1; October, $3.50: November, S5.SS; De
cember, 1888; January, $5-95-
Galveston, Tex, March 20.-Cotton-
Easy; Sic.
Liverpool. March 3l.-Cotton-Spot dull;
prices barely supported; American mid
ding, sd
ding, 3ssd Futures quiet. demand mod
crate Tenders none.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-21
I;IIILII!!I2'IE1!II

Primary. Secondary. or Tertiary BLOOD
POISON permanently cured IL Is 70 s.
49, You can be treated g, home for
nc price under same guarantee Il YOU
-,-sf.- 20 come here We viii contract ID
nav railroad fare and aorel bills and no
r5---~a 4 we fai. - cure i YOU have
,-l-s~ mercury. iodi5s potash and SIN
&c aches and pains. Mucous Patches
y, mouth. Sore T1roat PlmpieS. Copper
,~,fo-eE SPOTS. Ulcers On any part % The
rosv. Hair OF Eyebrows falling out. =
: mis- secondary BLOOD POISON We
--sransea 20 cure We solicit ,he most
OBSTINATE cases and challenge the world
Tor a case We canno, cure. This disease
lss always batt1eE The skill OF ,he mos.
bind our unconditional guarantee. A5-
So-ute proofs sent sealed on applica Ion
Address COOK REMEDY CO, ISL Ma
sonic Temple. CHICAGO. Ill
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-21
COFFEE AND SUGAR MARKET,

New York. March 2o-Cofee-Options
opened steady at unchanged prices, ru-e ed
quiet with narrow changes and only loca!
trading. buying checked by smaller ware
house movement apathy Of spot buyers.
Selling checked by smaller receipts at Rio
and Santos. Closed steady, unchanged, 20
5 points lower. Sales. 500 bags. Including
July. $5.20d5.25: August, 500; September,
$40; October. 5-55: December. $3.50. Spot
Cofee-Ri0 dull and easy; No. : invoice.
CSC; jobbing, csc; mild quiet but about
steady; Cordova. Sd14c.
Sugar-Raw quiet and barely steady;
fair refining. SIC; centrifugal IS test, SIC;
molasses sugar. SAC; refined easier; No.
y, 41sc; No Is, Lie; No. Il, 1-16c;
mould 4 3-16c
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-21
COTTON.

New York. March 2l-Ths cotton marke
opened steady with prices unchanged 20
points higher and during The fi-St few
minutes showed siEns n further .mprov-
Ing on fair buying This was followed
by O sharp reaction and a period OF weak
ness under generous unloading # old long
stun and pounding by The bear crowd
started by estimates for liberal receipts
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-21

This large and commodiOus structure
was formally opened TO the public OF 1hs
18th OF November. II - owned and con-
trolIed BY two OF Wichlta's well known
physicians. and * Il Vel arranged and
furnished f5- the treatment % the -
zad afflicted Medical and Surgical Dis
eases OF Women. Diseases ~ tne Nervous
System, Diseases Of -ls Bran. Eye. Ear.
Throat. Heart. Liver and kidneys. De-
fo-mities % the Body. M5-phine. Cocaine
and Choral Habits. and al ciseazes ina.
Usually come - places % this character.
A home Cor the poor and Tich slke. a. al
operations and medlca treatment are ab-
solutely free a. this Institution. and ne
only charge that IS MADE IS email hos
pitai zee % pay the running expenses f9r
FOOD and nursing Tae gToprsto-s vii
furnish ths very bet u references % A.
who NAY contemplate coming write
them for circular wifh photo - the build
irg. and address al comm unlcafi7rs 20
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-21

Kingfsher. O. T. March 2o.-The follow
ing resolutions were passed by the King
fisher Bar association on The retirement OF
Hon John c. Tarsney from the bench OF
Oklahoma Territory:
Resolved. That the members Of this bar
deeply regret the retirement Of Associate
Justice John c. Tarsney from the labors
and duties Of III ebench % the territory %
Oklahoma:
Resolved, That in this termination 81 the
agreeable and important relation ne has
sustained toward them. they desire 20 ex-
press their cordial recognition Of profound
learning. ripe wisdom. sincere anxiety %
do justice. and absolute independence
which have characterized this distln-
guished magistrate during his judicial
career. as wei as their grateful recol.ec-
ton Of the kindly courtesy which he has
constantly exhibited. and their sincere
wishes for his continued health and hap
piness:
Resolved, Tha 1.-THE county attorney b
requested 20 present these resolutions 70
the court and ask that they may be en-
tered On the minutes. and comnun.cate
the same 20 Justice Tarsney.
VIRGIL II HOBBS.
President Bar Association.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-21
DRY GOODS AIAnAErs

New York, March 2O.-Dry Goods-The
spot business in cotton goods has again
been quiet today, but with steady de-
mand through the mails business mas
reached al average total The tone OF the
market shows no material change. The
upward movement is not pronounced, but
there are no indications of any giving way
in prices Of either staple OF fancy lines OF
cotton goods al first hands Print cloths
are quiet. but Fall River market con-
tinues firm. Demand for wooden and
worsted dress goods fair New fall lines
opened UP with good promise. Dress
wear wooden and worsted fabrics quiet.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-21

rzz~ue-er. = - l--.ea ~ a. > !
a-f- r. - -eE-s - ?
Or ans dare .ae- T=a- me ---Fr2 p r
-=-r-sra -ur-s were 81 A. end a- 500
vss-s exc teer zsre - q ar-
&C., --a e-s- 70 s.a r-- ere ~--
-s-l.-s-s rss zvarsEr1 gs- eet
- .-e sa--t ---r-s zst Fes- ta--s @af 81
src-ss - ;eIre--t-Tl as-zE1 81 -
E-ees 11Ey
rRED p johnson Cs-Ttr
TFasr.nrr Ea--1 Feeas- ~
Te
Ox,sH "a a-1 T-e.sz -sr- -e-1-fseur--
ally .ssr. c11sr- z.a-a -cal-s asrt1-
Eer.a-
Ea-rae-r-l- e r-T ra-a
.1 eastern u1-- - s- ez'rea s@si-
en- Da-rir-- ar-5erg
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-21
LIVESTOCK MARREC.
CHICAGO


Chicago March Zo.-Carcle-There was a
good demand for the right kind Of cattle
today and such grades sold At former
prices there being a scarcity ~ well ma
1ured heavy heeves. Common and med.-
I'm drcvss comprised the bulk OF offer
trgs and such c0nsiEnmentS were fairly
active bu- weak Ia Iec lower. CaUcy cat
lie brought &->1Ef05. choice steers, $ !,
G5-.5; medium steers. SAGA as. beef
steers. S3-s"a4.f-. s-ocke-s and feeders.
s3.49tf4I5, bulls. S2%It 10, COWS and heif-
ers S25t1461. western led steers. s+-255
46e. Texas steers, Ss5.ltS5; calves, &.50J
So
Hogs-ShiQpers and packers bought
freely Of hogs and the market ruled steady
a. previous prices. Sales were largely Il
5 -5dS.S5. common lots seuirE az $5.55l
s. and the best hogs at S2.-z'-I5a3
SLee1-There was an active demand for
sheep and the ma-ke- stood the strain Z
The biz supply offered remarkably wei.
although lambs showed some weakness
Poor To prime sheep brought S1--5g4 50.
chiefly al SAO1 with very Few trades be-
low $50. year-inss &5a15-el and lambs
$4.Eu5.51. largely S5ooE5.5@.
eceipts-C1ttle 500, hogs. SS,o11; sheep,
p CO..
KANSAS CITY
Kansas CRY. March e1-Cattle-Re-
Ce5pts. osS5 natives. 100 Texans Light
supply mostly slauEhtering grades % very
good quality. Desirable stock was active
a. fairly steady prices Texans IN liberia
supply, quick sales az d-m prices. Tile
sale of 126o pound Texas 2-yesr-oIds a;
$4S was said 70 be the highest price
sEer paid a. a nome market for Texas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-21
THE EATHEE


Wsca--a. Kan Ma = -
Lea. ta-ecz-st f5r Wlc-.f4 and TlclElrg
T-rasett-s5 T1ez3zy. c1-5sr T1es<ay z-sz,
aid WedU-s1zT
During ths rasr = E1Ers = HiE1a
cIre has h<en ~ rte lowest T.
a-d re mar 8 izhsca f. tss- re ao--la-l
-rsra partly cloudy weather tresa so1tz
x.aG shifting :. ? = % zorlas 90
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-21
NEW YORK STOCKS.

New York Stock markets, furnished by
| c. B. Bennett Commission Co, S2o East
! Douglas avenue, Wichita. Kansas. Local
| and long distance telephone. 49i:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-21
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKErs


CHICAGO.
Chicago Grain and Provision markets.
furnished by c. B. Bennett Commission
Company, 326 East Douglas avenue.
Wichita, Kansas. Local and long dls-
lance telephone, 4e4:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-21

OF the best people here. You can get no
adequate idea from tales that may De
poured into your ears at Washington by
interested parties The matters 10 wnlcn
I refer pertain 70 your department II
you desire 10 be advised concerning these
matters. all you have 10 do is 20 despatch
here q confidential agent OF your depart
ment TO make a proper investigation
Such investigation. il honestly made, and
II followed by proper action. viii popniarizs
your admiration I 90 not desire 10
be understood as implying that the evils
intimated are general or pertain 10 al
branches here; they do not In iae main.
the standard OF Official integrity IN your
department is good, but, in particulars,
conditions exist which demand ,nvestiga-
ton and action.
Trusting that the request herein made
for information relating to the matter 50
vitality affecting my good name, vii re-
ceIve that consideration which is import
ance 70 me seems TO demand remain.
very respectfully. your obedisnt servant
JOHN c. TARSNEY.
Associate Justice Supreme Court, .. I
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-21
A1lgsOCESS
POROUS EZASTERS
GET THE RIGHT PLASTER

There are others, but you don't want
them. When you need plaster you
need it, and there's no time for expert
menting and finding out mistakes after
ward.
ALLCocK's Porous PLAsTERs are quick
and sure, and acknowledged by the high
est medical authorities and everybody
else to be the best remedy for pains and
aches of every description.
Do not be persuaded to accept sub
stitute. Allcock's have no equal.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-21
Associate Justice suprem.
.once Of the At.0rney GeneEal.

washington, D. c. March ?, 1893
Hon. John c. Tarsney, FL Reno. Okla
homa:
MY Dear Sir-In answer 10 your letter
Of February p, think il due 10 you 20
say that the appointment OF successor 10
YOU in your Office was not in consequence
OF any charges preferred against you. but
arose or account OF the desire OF the ad-
ministration 10 have the Office filed oy
another person I am entirely ignorant o.
the newspaper articles 10 which you refer
and assure you that your judicial views
upon any question arising in the course
Of your administration had nothing 10 GO
with the appointment of your successor
Very respectfully.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-21
.IoHN ". GRIGCs.

Attorney tTrl4tAd-
Our Court OF Cessation was ably re-
sponded TO by Judge ". H. CIR gsoy.
The Next Terminal Town was re-
sponded 10 in a very apprecistive manner
by J. W McLoud. general attorney for
the Choctaw railroad. Mr.. McLoud's re-
Spouse was no doubt very instructive one
TO people who were close 20 rhe band
wagon but was not very clear 10 people
who would IKE 10 know how many more
new towns of the Ch0cJaw were going TO
build west OF Ell Reno.
The toast, The Extension West from
Chickasha." was responded TO by Mr.. II.
3. Low Of the Rock Island railroad Nh
Low was asked where the big town on the
extension was 10 be located. HIS reply
was y don't know. What DO you think
about i;?" Mr.. Low is a very discreet
young man and can keep a state secret
equal to Chauncey VI. Depew.
The following resolutions were passed
by the Canadian County Bar association
on the retirement Of Judge Tarsney;
Resolved. That the members Of this
bar deeply regret the retirement OF Hon.
John c. Tarsuey. associate justice OF the
supreme court OF Oklahoma, and for the
last three years presiding judge OF this
judicial district.
Resolved. That our association with
Judge Tarsnsy during his entire term OF
Office has been most pleasant and salts
factory; that ne has al all times proved
himself an upright and capable judge; that
MS adm inistration Of Office has been con-
| ducive to the general good order and
peace Of all western Oklahoma; his decis-
ions prompt. fair and in all respects salts
factory to the community and bar, and
that in parting our best wishes go with
him and we can express no higher hope
than that his future life and labors may
be attended with as high success as he
has attained as judge in Oklahoma.
Resolved, That a copy Of these reso-
Iutions be given to the Hon. John c. Tars-
ney and that the presiding Judge Of the
district court Of Canadian county be re
quested to order them spread upon the
journal OF the court.
wv r. BROWN. Chairman.
Attest: "E. E. BLAKE, Secretary"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-21
To Eniain Isabella Nine Patents.

4 u - lShi f~fbSiia nine Il aAtht~-
Washington ID. .. March 9l.-Tre R1x-
ana God Mining and Tunneli1E company
Of Colorado, today pev-iozei the District
Of Co.umoi4 supreme court for a ps-ua-
nent injunction against Secretary -t t1s
interior Hitchcock ComD-Ss-7u=r Herman
of the general land Office and the Issre.-a
Gold Mining company. also NJ Cc-ora-o. 70
prevent the government ISSUANCE 81 th=
Isa bella company of any patent f1- lands
covered 6y locations made IN tl7= names -
the Red Cross The Green cross ard r1e
Ferdinand lode mining claims.
New York. March 9a-Gus Rualn sign
81 articles u agreement ---ay % met
Peter Maker - twenJy--7u1d 5o-1 oe-
fore the Leuox Athletic clua. Ap-l Is
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-21

oae Way f,r saay 80 Via
Es-zEs-su-. O., Z-s-- - = -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-21
INERT RICKEY KILLED

". J. KEENE. Secretary.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-21

Attest: "E. E. BLAKE. Secretary"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-08-10

While hauling sand Friday VIM,
RyFs team became scared and started
to back with load Of sand on the
wagon and team, wagon and all went
down a twenty.fcotj embankment.
Nj. Ryf got his foot under a wheel
and had 1t broken close to the ankle.
He was taken to Hope Saturday for
treatment.
Miss Stella Hills has been enter
tanning couple Of Acme friends the
last few days.
Rev. VIM. Page and family Of
Moonlight were visiting friends and
relatives here Saturday and Sunday.
Leonard Rohrer who has been at
tending the Gem City Business Col
lege at Quincy, ILL.,, came home Fri
day on a vacation.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-08-10
RHINEHART.

Thomas Ragerman, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry H. Diehl, died ia Abilene
august s, 1850. He was born two
miles northwest Of Rhinehsrt Sept. 3,
1887, aud was taken sick with appen-
dicitis two weeks before bis death,
but was not considered dangerous
until after g week OF illness when he
was taken no. Abilene to have an oper-
,ation performed. Tom was model
boy, a faithful friend and and 'essnest
Sunday school worker Just before
he died he oepeated all the verses he
thad learned in the n. Il. Sunday
school to his dear mother and left all
his playthiags to his brother Charles.
10 the bereaved parents and one
brother who are left to moun bis
loss we extend profound sympathy.
The funeral services we're held at
the M. Z. church Friday At l01a. m.,
conducted by Rev. Thackery and
mary sorrowiag friends and weeping
loved ones followed his remaias TO
their last resting place in Rh,neaart
cemetery.
j. W. Gillett Of Woodbine was here
on business Wednesday.
W. II. H. Betz who was hurt in an
accident In Junction City is out again.
J. S. Hollinger was in Abilene
Thursday.
W. D. Nichols and daughter Nina
we're wishing friends here last week.
J.F. Murphy was in Abilene last
week on business.
Miss Flora snider Of Abilene will
teach the Rhinehart school.
Robert Murphy is on the sick list.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-08-10
SU rPHEN.

Miss Julia Crute who has been 81
i'll from malaria is recovering.
Herb Scherer is able to be around
after his long illness.
Mrs. S. F. Wood is still quite i'll
from a malarial attack.
Misses McNeal and Putnam have
returned home after pleasant visit
Of week with relatives.
Eli Craydea and family Of Chapman
spent Sunday with E. Clemens fam
lily.
Mrs, Jennie Clemens and her sister
Miss Loader, we're in junction last
Wednesday.
Wood 4 Ciemons are hauling wheat
TO Aida.
Will Ashcratt of Manchester visited
friends near Satphen Sunday.
Schools are oil taken in this COM
munity. Good wages are paid 10
nearly every district.
Myral Marts visited the Wood girls
Sunday.