davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-15

Gullivers Travels.
Swinton, William
Etymology and syntax of English
Language.
Symonds, John Arlington
The Age of the Despots.
The Catholic Reaction.
The Fine Arts.
Italian Literature.
Michael Angelo.
Revival of Learning.
Tasso, Torquato-
Jerusalem Delivered.
Taylor, T. Bayard-
Views Afoot
Thurston, Robert H.
Fulton. Robert.
Tocqueville, Alexis de
Democracy In America.
Tolstoi, Leo
What Is Art?
Trowbridge, J. t
The Man Who Stole a Meeting House.
Tutliett, M. c.
The House of Hidden Treasure.
The Last Sentence.
Ribstone Pippins.
Van Dyke, John c.
History of Painting.
How to Judge of a Picture.
Nature For Its Own Sake.
Van Laun, Henri
History of French Literature.
Verne, Jules
An Antarctic Mystery.
Eight Hundred Leagues on the ANA
Zon.
Villari, Pasquali-
Life and Times of Machiarell, Nicolo
Voynich, Mrs. E. L.
The Gadfly.
Wagner, Richard and Franz List
Correspondence.
Wallace, Alfred Russell
The Wonderful Century.
Wallace Lew
The Boyhood of Christ.
Ward, Elizabeth S. P
Gypsys Year At the Golden Crescent.
Jack the Fisherman.
Old Maids and Burglars In Paradise.
The Trotty Book.
Trotty's Wedding Tour
Ward, Herbert D.
The Burglar Who Moved Paradise.
Ward, Mrs. Humphrey
Helbeck of Bannesdale.
Ware, William
Zenobia.
Warman, Cy-
The Story of the Railroad
Warner, Susan
The Wide, Wide World.
Warren, Samuel
Ten Thousand a Year.
Watson, H. B. Marriott
The Adventures.
Watson, Henry c.
The Great Peace Maker civilian
PENN.
The Old Bell of Independence
Poor Richards Story (Benj. Frank
linz.
Watson, John
Afterwards.
Watts, Henry Edward
The Christian Recovery of Spain.
Watts-Dunton Theodore
Aylwin.
The Coming of Love. ,.
Wells, Fl. G.
The Time Machine.
Weyman, Stanley j.
The Castle Inn.
A Little Wizard.
White. Eliza, Orne-
When Molly Was Six.
White, James
History of France.
Wilcox, Ella Wheeler
Maurine.
Poems of Pleasure.
Three Women.
Wilkins, Mary E.
Silence, etc.
Wilson, James Grant
General Grant.
Wood. Mrs. Henry
East Lynne.
Woolsey, Sarah c.
Glover.
Eyebright
Wyckoff, Walter A
The Workers: The West.
Yonge, Charlotte NJ
The Gagged Lion.
The Young Step-Mother.
Yriarte. Charles
Florence.
Zangwill, l.
The Big Bow Mystery
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-15
Eyes examined free. Cassidy, optican
Eyes examined free. Cassidy, optician.

Bonnie Malt, the great spring tonic,
at $1.0O a quart bottle. Ed Deyine.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-15
You Need Not Use Oil or Gasoline,

Commencing at once the Electric
Light company will reduce the mini
mum charge for electric light to 81 per
month. This exceedingly low figure en-
a bles all who desire up to date illumin-
alton to secure it at practical cost
Dwellings and other buildings will be
wired at low figure. Call at electric
light office, East Commercial avenue,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-15

| Christmas-Tree Land.
The Cuckoo Clock.
| Four Winds Farm.
| Grandmother Dear.
Tell Me a Story.
| ~. S." and the Rectory Children.
Mohere, Jean Baptiste Poguelin-
| Dramatic Works.
Mollett, John W.
| Corot, etc.
| Meissonier.
Millet. Rosseau, Diaz
Rembrandt
| Vatican.
wilkie, Sir David.
Monkhouse, W. Cosmo-
| Turner.
| Moore, George
Evelyn lines.
Morrill,. w. r.
The Story of Poland.
Morris, William
The Tale of Beowulf.
Morris, William O'Connor-
Napoleon.
Mother Goose Rhymes
Hey Diddle Diddle.
Rhymes, Chimes and Jingles.
There Was An Old Woman, etc.
Mozart, Wolfgang Amedeus-
Letters.
Munro, John
The Story of Electricity.
Munfree, Mary N WI,
The Young Mountaineers.
Munro, Neil
| John Splendid.
Newman, John Henry
| Apologize Pro Vita Sua.
Norman, Mrs. Meme MURAL.
The Crook Of the Bough.
Oliphant, Mrs M. O. W.
| jerusalem, The Holy City.
Osler, W. Roscoe
| Tintoretto.
| Page, Thomas Nelson
Red Rock.
Paine, Harriet E. -t.s.N
Chats With Girls on Self Culture.
Pardoe, Julia
Court and Reign of Francis I.
| Parker, Gilbert f=+ #..
The Battle of the Strong.
Mrs. Falchion.
The Trespasser
Pater, Walter
Imaginary Portraits.
Pemberton, Max
| Kronstadt.
Poe, Edgar Allan
| Select Works.
Pool, Maria Louise
| Friendship and Folly.
A Golden Sorrow
Katharine North.
| The Two Salomes.
Poole, Reginald Lane
Bach, Sebastian.
| Porter Noah
Books and Reading.
Praeger, Ferdinand
Wagner. AS I Knew Him.
Prentiss, Mrs. Elizabeth
Stepping Heavenward.
Proctor, Richard A
Other Worlds Than Ours.
|
Reynolds. Joshua.
CUTLER Couch. Arthur t.
| Dead Mans Rock.
The Splendid Spur.
| Quilter, Harry
! Grotto.
| Radcliffe, A. c.
Schools and Masters of Painting.
Ragozin, Zenarde A
Media, Babylon and Persia
Read, Opie-
| The Jucklins.
My Young Master.
Old Ebenezer
On the Suwanee River.
Redgrave, Gilbert R.
| Cox, David: and P. de Winb.
Rees. J. Runtz-
| Vernet, Horace.
Reissmann, August
Schumann. Robert.
| Richards, Laura E.
| Hildegarde's Neighbors.
In My Nursery.
Marie.
| Melody.
Rosin the Beau.
Three Margarets.
| Richter, Jean Paul
| Leonardo.
| Riley. James Whitcomb-
Armazindy.
| Flying Islands of the Night.
Green Fields and Running Brooks.
| Neighborly Poems.
| Old Fashioned Roses.
Rhymes of Childhood.
| Rohlfs, Anna K. c.
! The Mill Mystery.
That Affair Next Door
Rosette, Christina c.
| Poems.
Rosetti, Dante Gabriel
Poetical Works.
| Rubinstein, Anton
| Autobiography.
| Saint-Amand, Imbert de
CitiZeness Bonaparte.
| Court of Louis XIV.
| Court of Louis XIV.
| Duchess of Angouleme
Duchess of Berry and Charles X.
Duchess of Berry and Louis XVIII.
Duchess of Berry and Revolution OF
1880.
Happy Days of Empress Marie
Louise
Last Years of Louis XIV.
Marie Antoinette and the Downfall
of Royalty.
Marie Louise and the Decadence OF
the Empire.
Marie Antoinette and the End of the
Old Regime.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07

used in fashioning these garments is a fine whip
cord oouole-faced cloth, with the surface Of one
color and the reverse side OF another.
serviceable cycling Jacket is made with a cut
away effect and has a vest OF a contrasting color.
the vest being not. the occasion de-
mands
II has been predicted by many that shawls Will
oe mode OF the future This may be true. but
a. yet there are few exhibited for sale. except the
regular stock that is carried each year.
More laces nets. tissues and embroideries will be
worn during the summer than have been seen for
several seasons. The fiounces and frills OF many
OF the thin gowns finished with lace while
wide hounces of the lace actually compose
tire skirt.
Some OF the most important ways in which en-
broidertes and fancy tissues used are seen in
the sleeves, jackets and waists.
There is almost an Infinite variety OF trans
parencies exhibition, and when these are com
bined with pretty silks the results are lovely
The shade OF blue and the numerous shades
Of red in the straw hats. Green also
prevails. II can be worn with almost any toilet
and harmonizes well with every trimming Hats
are higher than those worn I'm the winter. and the
styles that droop over the forehead flare back
from the face are equally popular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07
SOME OF CUBA's WOMEN.
THE CONDITION OF ORPHANS AND wID-
ows IN THAT ISLAND.
MRS. FREER TELLS WHAT THE cuRAN INDUS
TRIAL RELIEF FUND Is DOING FOR

MRS. FREER TELLS WHAT THE CuRAN INDUS
TRIAL RELIEF FUND Is DOING FOR
THEM-How OTHERS MAY ASSIST
From a woman's point Of view" said Mrs. z.
Grace Freer. Of the Cuban Industrial Relief Fund.
yesterday to a Tribune reporter the saddest
feature in the devastation Of Cuba is the knowl-
edge that the greatest weight Of suffering has
fallen upon the helpless women and children. A
man may be homeless and hungry. yet not alto
gether helpless hopeless: but for a woman 10 be
homeless and destitute means misery that leads
TO despair and death.
"One hundred and fifty thousand orphans to-day
roam through this country. half-starved like stray
cats and dogs. looking for scraps OF food 10 keep
their little bodies and souls together. There are
also many thousands Of poor widows burning with
fever and wasted by famine who beg their bread
from door to door and sleep God knows where.
Persons who the poor In Cuba only they
come to the distributing stations to receive the
dole OF bareback and canned beef given by gen
erous American Government miss entirely the fact
that there are other persons in Cuba who suffer
the pangs Of hunger and make no sign. There
thousands OF women and children too proud TO ask
for help too sensitive to receive public aims, yet
waging a daily battle with hunger and despair. A
striking instance Of this fact was brought to light
recently by an American Army officer who had been
detailed to investigate the public schools OF the
city OF Matanzas. This of1cer. who was a kind
hearted humane man. speaks Spanish fuently
During his investigation Of the schools he took oc-
casion TO take a number OF small children aside
by one. and question them concerning their
home life. These children were not Of the reconcen-
trado class. Their families had never been I'm the
charitably aided class They were OF the we'll
TODD middle class. supposed to be above want.
1t with the utmost difficulty that the officer
could get the children to admit that they were hun
cry They seemed to him to have something OF
the stoicism of our Indians and the non-re-
sistance and fatalism Of the East Indian" The
officer took notes. which The Tribune makes public
for the first time:
An Intelligent little mulatto girl. ten years old,
usually had cup Of coffse in the morning and one
mon case The meal usually consisted OF rice and
potatoes.
A pretty little boy five years old gave his usual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07

formed among the women and In Pennsylvania the'
Womans Christian Temperance Union. the En-
deavor societies. the Epworth leagues ana tne
Kings Daughters are making united eHorI W
assist this work Of mercy on the island. 49,
Az yet no auxiliary society Of women has peeh
formed in this city. but the OUTLOOK mas Just an
from the contributions sent 10 1t last summer for
the purchase Of a steam launch for the hed Srvss
will be appropria ted this endeavor 10 heIp me
Cubans to help themselves In the r a2peaIr loI
funds sent out by the Cuban INDUSTRIAL Reneh uiio
from rs general office In the Tribune Building. IL
is stated that the depositary Of funds Is the Ion
tnental Trust Company, No. 30 Broadst.. TO when
all contributions should be sent direct Cnecks
should be drawn to the order OF the Contipehliai
Trust Company for the Cuban Industrial Relie1
Fund" All money remaining In the fund at the
OF Its work will be disposed OF as the
subscribers may direct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07
A AMERICAN PUSH TELLS.
LADY RANDOLPH CHURCHILL's SUCCESS
WITH HER MAGAZINE.

WITH HER MAGAZINE.
Word comes from London that Lady Randolph
Churchill is pushing her quarterly. THE Anglo
Saxon" most energetcaly. few days ago. 1t is
said, she went TO the House OF Commons for the
express purpose of persuading Lord Balfour to
write article for the magazine Leading the
House OF Commons" He offered her
handsome subscription. but she refused to be put
subscription list for her quarterly has increased
amazingly. She has announced that she would
publish the names OF the subscribers in each num-
Der. Lady Randolph Churchill is an American girl
and the daughter Of Leonard Jerome. In 1874 she
married Lord Randolph Churchill. son OF the sew
enth Duke Of Marlborough He at one time
leader Of the House OF Common and had he lived a
few years longer would undoubtedly have become
Prime Minister OF England.
Lady Churchill is noted on both sides OF the
for her brilliant intellect. She will be as
sisted in the edtorship by her sister, Mrs. Jack
Leslie who married the son Of Sir John Leslie. ana
by her elder son, Lieutenant Winston Churchill
books. among them the Cuban rebellion.
Lady Churchill has two sons, the youngest being
John Winston Churchill. boy OF nineteen.
THE Royal Magazine" will have a remarkable
Majesty the Emperor William Of Germany who
has written article entitled MY Trip Through
Palestine" THE Future OF the Automobile" is an
artice hy His EOa Hgans5; the
by Felix Faure the late President Of France is one
of the most valued contributions in the magazine.
Her Royal Highness Princess Victoria OF Wales
has written article on Amateur Photography
own Consuelo Duchess OF Marlborough.
THE Royal Magazine" is published by John Lane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07
SIZE WILL DANCE IN LONDON.

Miss Isadora Duncan. with her mother and sister
will leave for England next week She expects to
give her dances before public and private au-
diences In speaking Of her trip to tribune re-
norter Miss Duncan said she anticipated a sue
csssfp season which will be made possible through
the Kindness OF several OF her patronesses who
have generously furnished her with the means
necessary 10 make her beginning In London.
"You know" she said. II lost everything IN the
Windsor Hotel nre. and could not have got ready
to 60 but for the goodness OF these thoush.iu'
women, to whom l would ike 10 eNpieSs my
thanks publicly $3.50 ,.,..,., a, ha,c,ry
Mn p,,r.nn arc Mrs A. s. Hewitt, Mrs. Charles
Alexander Mrs A D. JuillaTd Mrs So'o on. H 1vtI
~ soon as abe reaches London put herself under
hsr I'D dancing teacher for at least short term
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07

whose poor homes I'm Gunes were destroyed by fire
March 8. 1899 After that II took up the work
OF caring for orphans
The civil and military governors Of the Province
OF Matanzas assert that the need for the work Is
greater In MatanZas than In the Province OF Ha-
vana. Major General Wilson has telegraphed that
there are twenty thousand starving people In Ma
tanZas.
ORGANIZER OF THE RELIEF FUND
The head and organizer of the Cuban Industrial
Relief Fund is William Willard Howard, whose two
years Of successful relief work for the Arnenians
directed along the lines. His present
dertaking has enlisted the earnest cooperation of
distinguished clergymen and phianthropists
Among the hundreds Of earnest women who have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07
WHERE TO GO TO-DAY

Ihsctore F. Seward Will deliver address on Spiritual
Monism and The Tribune Sunshine Society the
Circle OF Divine Ministry No. 81 Irving Place $50
p n. The public is invited
Annual public exhibition Of students work OF the New
York School OF Art. No. 81 West Ffty-seventh-st,
from 10 q m 20 D. n.
Mss Florence de We're Boeser. soprano sings at the
Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church both morning
and evening services.
Tns Rev. J. F. Carson will preach on 'Youthtms
Trcphies-A Message TO Young Men and the Young
Women Who Aspire Central Presbyterian Church,
Jefferson and Marcy ayes. Brooklyn, 80 p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07
ITS DIAMOND ANNIVERSARY.

TIL. diamond anniversary OF the American Sun
day-school Union will be held in Philadelphia May
"a and 25 Addresses will be made by eminent
speakers. representing the varied interests which
are served by the work Of this society H. H. Nc
Granular. with the assistance OF the Philadelphia
Choral Union and other singers consisting OF SIX
hundred voices Will have charge OF the music.
The work % the society for seventy-hve years In
part is as follows: oos2s Sundey-schools organ
lied comprising $3.50 teachers and 5000 schol:
ars 224 s44 ases Of aid TO schools having 49, S6s
members The value Of publica lions distributed by
sales and gifts Is estimated TO be over t9.0OO0O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07

indorsed the Cuban Industrial Relief Funds plan
are the following
Mrs Lillian NJ " Stevens president National Woman's
Christian Temperance Union Mrs. John ". Stewart.
founder OF the Neddlework Guild Of America Mrs Mar
garet ottome president OF the Daughters OF the King
Mrs Pebecca b. Chambers. president, Pennsylvania
womai Christian Temperance Union; Mrs. Diott
IanEst.ff president, Brooklyn Needlework Guild; Mrs.
Cornea B. Forbes. president Connecticut Womans Chris
tian Temperance Union. and Mrs W. T. Sampson.
Mrs Sampson, having been in Cuba, says II
know too we'll how much this work is needec
In newfoundland branch societies are being
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07
TIE LESTERS TO PLAY HERE.

The Testers OF Trinity College, Hartford. Conn.
will give at the Carnegie Lyceum on TUESDAY
evening a one-act drama. entitled one Ioucn Oh
Nature" by Benjamin Webster and farce us
tolls for Two" by Rollin Cutter.
This well-known college organization has been
plaving in Lakewood and several other places re-
Gently and has met with much success.
Those who will take part in both drama and farce
70 Moses 7 Primes Cranston Brenton. Harry A.
Honor McWalter r. Sutton. j. Merryman walker
and George T. Kendall. The stage manager Is Will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07
RIRTHMARK IN THE EYE.

Jesse Lee Of Atlanta. has the letters OF the al
phabet clearly imprinted on the iris Of his eyes. He
inherits this strange phenomenon from his father.
A. F. Lee who had the same markings on his
eyeballs. The grandmother OF Jesse Lee is said
to have pored necessarily over the Bible previous
10 the birth of her son. IL is supposed that the
brthmsrk is due to her constant application 10 the
letters OF the alphabet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07
corFrPFyCE WEEK IN LONDON.

Arrangements have been made by the National
TEMPERANCE Council OF Scotland for temperance
week In London, beginning July D. An ATTRACTIVE
rro,ramme has been Issued, consisting OF CONVEX
"a STONE conference and other meetings There VIII
also be excursions to the Crystal PALACE on July
Fate and TO Kew and Richmond on Friday. July Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07
WHENCE CANE THIS CARNATIONf

It is said that Miss Helen Gould shares the gen.
eral enthusiasm for carnations. and has in her
greenhouses at Lyndhurst many varieties. There
Is one which shows stripes Of red and white In
particularly beautiful effects. 1t Is named Helen
Gould. There is not. however, any reason for sup
posing that the flower originated In the Gould con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07

OF the Bodley Head. who also published the we'll
known yellow Book.
In appearance the magazine is rich and attractive
II Is printed on the finest quality OF vellum and all
the articles have illuminated initials and tall pieces
in Byzantine style
The first page OF each article Is stamped with an
embossed escutcheon OF the writer.
The cover is OF vellum. embossed In the royal
colors-purple and god-and decorated with gold
crowns ard quills White ribbons tie the two
corners together.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07
FAVORITE WILD FLOWERS.
SOMETHING ABOUT THE MODEST VIOLET
AND HER COUNTRY COUSINS.
A violet by a messy stone,
Half hidden from the eye;
Fair as a star. when only one
Is shining IN the sky.

The warm spring and the refreshing April
showers bring the violets out with rush The
common blue violet. beloved OF the poets. is the
ore most easy to find Of the twenty or more species
that grow The bird-foot violet does not have the
characteristic leaf Of the rest OF the family but
one which is much cut and divided into looes. Inc
flower is large, fiat and OF beautiful lavender,
th- centre being marked by the yellow-orange pis-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07
JAUNTY SUMNER OUTFITS.
SKIRTS WITH APRON FRONTS AMI
PANEL EFFECTS.
EERv1cEABLE CYCLING cosTUMEs-LAcEs. NETS
,,ccr-vo .~D rx,pp0,Dvp,zo ,,o, TWIN

EERvIcEABLE CYCLING cosTUMEs-LACEs. NETS,
TISSUES AND EMBRoIDERIEs FOR EVEN
ING wEAR--NEw JACKETS.
Those jaunty Jackets that have been worn 50
much during the winter again reproduced in
the summer styles. Many made OF covert
cloth and designed TO be worn with odd skirts.
Red and black is a combination that is popular.
striking cape Of this description is Of black
satin combined with bright re dcloth. the lining
being OF white satin.
There IS an increasing tendency toward elab-
oratey trimmed skirts. but whether women will
accept this decree of fashion remains 20 he seen.
1t is noticeable. however. that skirts with apron
fronts and panel effects and those that have
simple trimmings OF braid, silk loops and buttons
are worn in preference 10 the perfectly plain skirt
As IS usual at this season. much interest is be-
ing displayed in bicycle suits. favorite material
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07
TO ATTEyD WOMEN PRISONERS.

The County Commissioners OF Cook County. Ill,
have decided to grant the request OF the Lake View
womans Club and appoint a woman physician to
attend women prisoners In the county JAIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07

Book Racks. Cabinets. Chinese
Rattan Furniture. Easy Chairs.
Arm Chairs. Settees. and Re-
cllning Chairs.
Bamboo and Bead Portieres,
Sidarris Porch Blinds.
Paper Parasols.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-09-21
BUCKEYE.

Mrs. Stewart is back from Missouri
and is staying with her son john
Mrs. J. E. Winsler and Mrs. Z.
Hoyt made call Friday on Miss
Minnie Stokely who is convalescent'
Reuben Fair bought q driving
horse at the sale in Abilene Thursday
Roy Winsler made a speedy trip to
Manhattan, leaving Tuesday and re-
turning Wednesday evening
Price Burkholder has new buggy
and bis sister Mary new organ.
Emery Plum bought driving
horse from H. Stoner.
Mrs. Carrie Patton is spending 9
few days at home.
H. Kaufman and family visited bis
brother r. Kaufman Sunday after
noon.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-09-21
WHEATLAND.

VIM. Robson is suffering from a
severe attack OF rheumatism.
S. V. and Miss Matte Montgomery
visited at Mr.. Sharrick's Sunday even
ing.
School was opened Monday at Ash
Grove by Grace Harris; at Scotia
by Grace Woolverton and at Pleasant
Valley by Rosa Garten.
George Dunlap had bis buggy stolen
from the shed last Wednesday night.
The thief evidently intended to take
the horse too, but Tor some unknown
cause tied the horse back in the stable
again.
Mrs. Baldwin Of Chicago is visiting
her sister.in.law, Mrs. Rogers.
s. c. Maughermer ofNavarre erect
ed a nice monument at the grave Of
Benjamin Dunlap Monday.
George Robson Of this place and
Miss Mary Koenig Of Saline county
we're united in marriage at salina
last Friday. A reception was given
in the evening at the home Of the
brides mother. Mr.. and Mrs. Rob.
son are among our most highly es'
teemed young people and the good
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-09-21
DETROIT.

John Lyon is section foreman at
Chapman.
Mrs. viii Herr and daughter were
visiting at John Wagner's last week.
Ed Kuhns had his driving horse
killed by the cars few days ago.
Miss Della Kelley went to Beloit
Thursday.
Farmers are busy drilling wheat
since the rain.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Byers visited
with R. D. Miles and family part Of
last week.
Mrs. 7. Gay is quite sick with
symptoms Of malarial fever.
Mrs. Whitehair Of Chapman was in
town last week to visit her daughter,
Mrs. Lindsay
Mrs. John Lamb went to Verdi to
visit her daughter the last Of the
week.
Those attending the U. B. Sunday
school picnic Saturday report a pleas
ant time standing the rain.
Misses Pearl and Lucy Wagner Wis
tied friends in Chapman Thursday.
Miss G. Tranger returned to her
work near Solomon Sunday after 0
brief visit with her parents.
Harry Sauers is improving.
Several attended the funeral OF s
Beaver in Enterprise Wednesday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-09-21
SOLOMON.

Jesse Searl's smile is caused by the
recent arrival Of fine boy at bis
home, born Sept. 10.
Cards are out announcing the we'd
ding Of Miss Nellie Blair Of this city
to Geo. A. Streeter Of Junction City
Sept. 2S.
Chas. Cramer returned Tuesday
from Cliff, N. NJ, where he went last
spring to work on cattle ranch.
R. 5. Morgan made business trip
to Abilene Tuesday.
Lyman Field returned Monday from
Salt Lake and reports his daughter,
Mrs. F. +. Carter, some improved in
health.