davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-12-10

Mrs. Ada Barcelona, of Denver, Col,
breaks and trains wild horses. She
owns two powerful black horses which
she makes lie down, roll over, play
dead, and do "cakewalk." She is
quoted as saying: II think I always
had natural power over horses, and
they seem to know what 1 want them
to do. l never had a horse act really
mean to me in all my life"
When Mrs. Barcelonx was thirteen
years old she won prize for being the
best girl rider in the State of Califor-
mia.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-12-10
SWISS ARE EXPERT MARKsMsN,
kihe Clubs Are Popular and Well Sup.
ported Among the Alps.


ported Among the Alps.
Some of the clubs are rich and well
supported and have funds invested,
and the ranges, with their pavilions,
rows OF disappearing targets, electric
bells, telephones and all modern i'm
provements and appliances, leave moth
ing to the most fastidious to desire.
In some places the shield protected
ranges are, l believe, in use, but these
have not been visited by me. The
town of Zurich has recently spent, as
mentioned in Colonel Kinden's recent
paper, 100000 francs, or 100000, in
providing range of 400 yards with
ninety-six siXfoot targets and 2SS
hgure targets. This is used by the
clubs, and also by the troops, but is
over and above the extensive military
ranges to be found at headquarters of
divisions. AT Zurich there is yet Sec
ond range of 400 meters, which, with
every convenience for practice, and a
large pavilion for functions at the an.
nual fetes, has cost f32, 900. In the
smaller towns, as at Lenzburg, within
three miles of the old castle from
which this is written, one well-ap.
pointed range serves several clubs, the
days and hours for the practice or
prize shooting of each being arranged
by the committees in communication.
The town population groups itself into
clubs according to the means of the
members, the less well-to-do using
their military rifles and contenting
themselves with few off days when
when the obligatory course has been
completed. The richer clubs meet reg.
ularly once week, sometimes oftener,
during the season, extending from the
list of May to the LIST Of October.
Match rifles with hair triggers are
common, and excellent results are
shown at thirty yards on the popular
siX-foot target divided into fifty rings,
each ring having its value according
to its proximity to the bulPs-eye. The
Swiss club shooting is, as a rule, save
in the military exercises, limited to
300 yards. And nearly all shots are
made standing. 1t is held that if a
man can in this position steadily hit
small mark at this distance he will
do decently at longer ranges, and that
this practice is quite sufficient to keep
the eye and hand in training and to in
sure acquaintance with and confidence
in ones weapon. The range is gener-
ally given up on Sundays to the work
ingmen's clubs, and the chief club in
Lenzburg meets on Monday. In the
villages, Sunday, for obvious reasons,
is the day for practice and matches.
1t is not advanced that this arrange
ment would, as matters now stand, be
suited to the conditions and prejudices
of our own country, but it exactly fits
in with the views and feelings of the
population of even this strongly Prot
estant quarter of Switzerland In
these villages on Sundays there is no
afternoon service, but nearly every one
without exception attends divine serv-
ice in the morning, generally at $50
o'clock. After service the day is given
up to rational amusement, in which
rifle practice is ncluded.-Nineteenth
Century.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-12-10
E News s'noTES
Nv Wo5fM1EN 81
A Veteran Nurse,

Mrs. Emily E. Woodley, Of Philadel-
phia, is said to be with one exception
the Oldest surviving nurse of the Civil
War. She was four years with the
Army Of the Potomac, and has num-
ber of medals given to her for distin-
guished services.
Mrs. Woodley has contributed a plot
Of ground for monument to the
nurses in the Civil War, that it is her
strongest hope to see erected before she
dies.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-12-10

The way a state university can do
good work for others than its regular
students is illustrated by the Uni
yersity of Minnesota, which recently
closed its ninth annual summer school,
at which 1892 teachers We're enrolled.
Last year there were 32OO regular
students enrolled. The state Legisla-
ture provides generously for this insti-
tuition.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-12-10
FREEl AND IRIBU j Ne.
ESTABLISHED 1888.
PUBLISHED EVERY
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY,
by THE
TRIBUNE PRINTING COMPANY, Limited
OFFICE; MAIN STREET ABOVE CENTRE.
LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

FREELAND.-rhe TRIBUNE is delivered by
carriers to subscribers in Freeland at the ratio
of l2Id cents per month, payable every two
months, or Sl50a year, payable in advance
The TRIBUNE may be ordered direct form the
carriers or from the office. Complaints of
irregular or tardy delivery service will re-
ceive prompt attention.
BY MAIL The TRIBUNE is sent to out-of-
town subscribers for Sl5) year, payable in
advance; pro rata terms for shorter periods.
The date when the subscription expires is on
the address label of each paper. Prompt re-
newals must be made at the expiration, other
wise the subscription will be discontinued.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-12-10

mother of her daughter quite recently,
"that Molly B. seems to have all the
young men?"
"Why, because she wants them, ]
suppose" answered her up-to-date
daughter, with provoking indifference.
when she comes up to the club with
her picture hat and pretty, fresh mus,
lin frocks she makes us all look like
frights, and the men evidently think
so.''-New York Tribune.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-12-10
The record of the progress and history

The record of the progress and history
of the race from its lowest beginnings
found in human nature. Every human
being carries within himself, in his
active powers and impulses, every pro-
pensty which has ever furnished the
energy to maintain progress.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-12-10

Paper shingles are used in Japan,
and they are said to be as satisfactory
as wooden ones and much cheaper.
They are simply slips of tarred paste
board.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-12-10

The recent report of the department
Of agriculture, calling attention to the
rapid destruction of the groves of
great trees which have been one of the
glories of California, points to the
need of checking the activities of the
relentless woodman and his AK. In
spite of legislation, little enough has
been done for the preservation of
American forests, and in the case of
the big trees of California there is
absolutely nothing to prevent the
thrifty wood cutter from enriching
himself by the Telling of trees which
in their age and magnlficence are not
equalled anywhere in the world. That
a tree should grow for many cen
turies, n living evidence of the great
ness of the vital forces in nature. %
to be hacked down by the first thrifty
person who may want to gather in
a few dollars, seems pity. If the
destruction is Objectionable for senti-
mental reasons, it is equally objection
able as depriying future generations of
feature of natural beauty. 1t would
seem that the federal government and
the state authorities of California with
propriety might take joint action in
this matter to save at least the great
est of these natural curiosities.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-12-10

Mr.. Thomas Moran, the celebrated
American painter, speaking for the ex-
ccllence Of American art, declares that
when the rich American gets over his
desire for foreign paintings, the future
of American art is assured; for when
worthy work is in demand at home
our art will develop itself to the re-
quirements. There is not a line of en-
deavor in which we have not at home
better talent than is to be found in
any part Of Europe. This is a fact
which will make itself felt sooner or
later, when the new-rich will become
more conservative and not go off in a
mad race after foreign rainbows.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-12-10

A paper by the Hon. Eugene Smith
of New York City on THE Cost of
Crime" which was read at the recent
session of the National Prison asso-
citation at Cleveland, was an attempt to
complete the Approximate cost Of crime
in the United States. Owing to the
absence of reliable statistics only Il
relative estimate could be made. But
the speaker thought he was within
moderate bounds in estimating the
cost of crime, including the expense
of its prosecution and punishment, as
not less than $600,00OOOO,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-12-10

According to Belgian officer who
has just returned from the Congo
Free State, the river Uellc there is
full of a species of octopus, called by
the natives "miga." This creature is
in the habit, it is said, of attacking
native canoes, capsizing them, drag
ging its victims to its cave and max
ing meal of them. The Belgian tells
some strange stories of the perform
ances of these creatures which he pro-
fesscs to have witnessed. These
stories strain ones credulity and read
like a page from Rider Haggards S
novels.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-12-10

Even if woman hasn't any super
stitions about ladders and cats she has
about wedding days.-New York Press
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-12-10

Entered at the Postofiice at Freeland, Pa,
as Second Glass Matter.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-04-19
Mrs. s. Freeman Dead.

Mrs. Samuel Freeman, an old res
ident Of the county, living west Of
Talmage, died Friday at her home.
Mrs. Maria Freeman was born in
Pennsylvania and was aged 70 years,
4 months, 7 days.
Funeral services Sunday afternoon
at 8 p. m, at the house, Rev. H. c.
Haithcox officiating, burial in Abb
lene cemetery.
Mrs. Maria Freeman, relict OF
Samuel Freeman, was laid to rest in
Abilene cemetery on Sunday after
noon. For several years she had
been a sufferer and was in her seven.
ty-tirst year. She was faithful wife
and mother and member of Trinity
Lutheran church Of Abilene, "Preci-
Gus in the sight Of the Lord is the
death of His saints"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-04-19
Two Boys Struck by Lightning.

About p. m. Sunday Eddie Bishop
and Willie Peeso had an electric
shock at junction City that stunned
them for several minutes Eddie had
been out to deliver telegraph mes
sage and Willie accompanied him.
They had two umbrellas, but were
walking withtheir arms around each
other when the shock came. Eddie
fell on his face and Willie backwards.
Their umbrellas we're torn to shreds.
Eddie vas first to recover and at
once began to howl, which attracted
assistance. The boys were finally
gotten out from under the influence
Of the shock late in the evening.
There is an interesting phenomenon
in connection with this Gaze. Willie
Peeso complained Of hurting on the
side Of his abdomen, and finally upon
investigation it was found that the
picture Of cedar tree stood out in
bright red on the skin. Mr.. Peso
went to look over the ground where
the boys fell and found the cedar tree,
the likeness of which the boy carries.
1t will be interesting to watch the
development of this picture.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-04-19
Wheat Is All Right.

Heavy rains fell throughout the
county Sunday and the ground is
soaked with all the moisture needed.
The wheat is said by the farmers to
be in the best condition in many
wears at this date and indications are
excellent for large crop.
Heavy rains are reported from
southeast Dickinson, Lyons creek at
Woodbine nearly Overlooking its
banks, being the highest it has been
in years.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-04-19
Special Notice to Tax Payers.

By order Of the County Commissioners below list Of
city and town lots upon which the county holds sale cer
Gates, and on which it can now issue tax deeds.
If you find any lots in this list that you wish to purchase
from the county, call at the County reasuers office and get
statement of the back the amount to more than
the lots worth you make bid the lots and leave it
with the Treasurer and the matter will be brought before the
County Commissioners at their next meeting and you will be
notified whether your offer has been accepted
If you ind the lots are worth the amount OF tax, the
county will Immediately issue tax deed.
Now is the proper time to cheap lots as the tax
seldom amount to oneha the real value Of the property
W. A. MATTESON,
County Treasurer
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-04-19

WOIlll tllc amount OF tax, the
\ QeeQ.
4 =,
} secure cheap lots, as the tax
go, II. Il ~
cal value OF the property,
MA ,rTy>cnNI
. "A. MA ESON,
o. ~
SOunty treasurer.
oo
Sa as 70 Ok Is
i-o "a ~; On ,, ~ to ,,,e,
:. az y y IL u 10 10 Il II" II 10 70 bS 10,
y, o u, 49, 49,, ,,.,-
=. i ia NJ P' i. 10 IL H. DIX IL
Az A. ~ ~ OK OK ~ "; ia 20 ~ ,,,
a 90 ~ A. " "a u "a 10 y, 10 "a ~, ok "
:, = 10 W. ~ i, !, 1t 10 10 ~ Ok ~
=, "a "a ~ y. o nS ~
:. 49, no. D. OK ~
:. ~ o,e "a o.; .,
- 'T NJ ~ SA o.
Il; bk IS,
I" $50 blk 49,
II 10, Blk A.
s5S q ok ~ ~ 3,
10 a II ia ps , o. J.. -
g ~ i ,S IL - a ao 10 Ok ~
u 10 "a IL, ~ o Ne ~ ~ os d.
., bk@
j." al i, i" u r. Il h, on
:. 9l8sl ~ - N "A ~ "a 10 ~ III, INA
:. 10 N ~ 10 y ~ 10 W oh wv
" IA b. nh IA,
:. . . :, 4 Ok la !, liz >; =, ~
sloi2g2H 20, blk 10,
!, 10 10 !. = ~ 70 Y " III 30 80 bkosl,
anh 69lS to Il. blk 1875.
~ e n ~ lsg w. pA It,
az l9awl4b Nh in
/" Ssio 10 ~ !, H 10, 0'
8 m III ''''
iSolu 70 u, ok 10,
10 TO- Ok loz'
o'eecns "u''''on'
'''' : . u 10 10 II IL - 3d. oA no.
calkins Addition.
Lots w 30 # 7sW, blk |,
w Is, bk =.
!, bkh'
v, bks.
ABILENE PROPER
liz, kli.
bol6, Blk H.
Thompson 4 McCoy's Addition
Lots me cor 25) Nv Is II 10 and halle 25 # 10y
81 IS AZ, First street
Lots "A 10 Is, Second street,
southwick and Augustine's Addition.
Lots 80 IS, Sixth street.
" 18th lsx 1850 fl % ~ Nv half3 swi, AZ ne
49, "a 6S rs, Seventh street.
Aucns,,no & toho,d,s suh osr M
Io,s "a snr,ce s,rse,
Al II A. Broadway
Augustine Il Lfbold's Sub Mo-.
Lot Is, Spruce street
Knnev & uod,os Addition
Iot, holfe ,,,
bkS
D. ok H.
Z DIX T.
Il. Blk 20
'"' " = y" 90
Rice 4 Austln's Addition
IotshL9
wv VI" W.
Iebod & Fishers Addition
- ~ ''"s' "oD'''
LOT " 10 II " ~ ilh l0l It s3S (pt Sc T. # "
10Y IL - 20 ~ Cedar street
Lot H. Buckeye Ave
oho,as Ad1u,,,No
' "'''''' " wv
Lots Is half - w 900 fl 4 west creek nllgex-
''I ot ! n ~ F irJ Stree Stree, ''o ''''e'
teholgs Addition Ma
'''"''' . "''''''' w =
Lots III and half a. Third street
Lebolds Addition No .
Lots land II halflo Pine street
Carpenters Addition
''"'' "'''''o"'
Lot II, BIKE
" II, bks
hlghond Addition
Io,s7otos hLt
'' y. . ., III, q"
q % 81 III ~ 90
- ~ io J' 70 III,
- III y"
. 4 b H
j." Az hLs
~ DIX y
" 10, bkl6
=, hal, Nh d ~
roi,y,oy Addition
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-04-19
D. ". BLAINE's BOOM.
Former Abilene Man Hopes to Land
in the Next Congress.

D. W. Blaine of Pratt, Kas., for
merly lived at Abilene and has many
acquaintance here. Should Mr..
Blaine succeed in his present ambi-
ton, the national congressional rec
ord will carry the name Of Blaine
among the list of members Of The
lower house for the first time since
the retirement of the late James G.
Blaine. The Blaine from Pratt is a
candidate for the Republican nomina-
ton for at-large, and
has a stack Of Endorsements from
local conventions which he confidently
expects to supplement with the en-
dorsement of the Seventh district
congressional convention next week.
Mr. Blaine is dealer in agricultural
implements and for years has been
prominent in advancing legislation
tending to be of benefit TO the farm
ers. He started the agitation that
resulted in the amendment of the
Mckinley tariff bill to the benefit of
the agricultural interests in the west.
He introduced the endless chain sys-
TEN of letters and fathered resolu-
ton at the annual meeting of the
western implement dealers in Kansas
City last January, which had the
direct effect of opening the Philippine
ports to the expectation Of Manila
iiber-an essential in the manufac-
ture of binding Irvine.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-04-19
Was a Good Show.

About the best show to visit Abb
lene this season was "Quo Vadisn
last evening. Yet it had small
audience. The special scenery and
the costumes were excellent and,much
better than usually available here.
The parts were well taken on the
whole and the audience showed its
appreciation by curtain calls. A
home orchestra furnished music.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-04-19
Grace Reformed Services.

The communion service at Grace
Reformed church yesterday morning
was largely attended, more people
partaking of the Holy Sacrament than
at any previous time in the history of
the church. rwenty-four persons
were admitted into full mem bership.
In the evening the Sunday school rem
dered the service "Bells Of Easter"
before an appreclative audience. At
the early morning service beautiful
souvenir programs were presented to
the scholars by the superintendent.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-04-19

Claremcre, |. r. April l6.-rhc
Cherokee medical board came here
from Ninita Saturday and put nine
persons in their smallpox detention
camp. They Immediately wired for
80 cots from Vinita Two physicians
and several Indian police are looking
after the camp, besides a cook, nurse
and wood chopper The United States
government pays all expenses and sal
aries.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-04-19
Coburn on Forage and Fodder.

Topeka, Kan. April 16.-F. D. Co.
burn, secretary of the state board Of
agriculture, has issued his March quar-
terly report. II is book of 300
pages and devoted to forage and fod.
ders
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-04-19

Washington, April flowing to
continued i'll health, John Addison
Porter, secretary to the president has
rendered his resignation and the pres
ident has accepted it, to take effect
May next. George B. Courtelyou,
the present assistant secretary to the
president, has been appointed to the
Office.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-04-19


CARLTON.
Lots to % % a 2s 80 % " q, blk I.
1234b67 to IL II IS ~ 20 q to 30, bk2
2467s9l0ll Il IA to 20 % 25 y "A 20
bk3.
Lots 579l7, bk5.
:" Oil 10 is II 10 81 % 25 q 20, bike.
246S 10 II "A 10 IS 20 - "A 26, bk7.
:" II 1921 % "a % 20 q % ~ 80, bkS,
t. l3b679l II 1917 1921 % 80 bk9.
l2S467S9 10 II ~ to % % 20 q ", ok 10
l2345B79 II u IA 10 10 II IL s TO- bk II
i23l56 to 70 Ia IA to 20 ii q to %, bk 10
23t0 IA Is 16 Is 10 II 20 to 80 81 81, bk IL
1912 10 Ii 10 II Is 10 20 " % "A ~ 20 29bkn
l3l9l4 Is 10 II to q % "a % 20 n ", Blk Is
g "a lOl4 l6 blk II.
." u Is II IS 20 q q to 20 q 2S 80, blk 20.
slOl2lil6 Blk lS
246Sl0 II to ~ % "A % "a to 30 blk 81,
l3567S9 10 II II 10 IA to %, bk q.
l234 to II % "a % &c to 80, blk 49,.
l2Sto2l % rs q 20 81, Blk "A,
lY345 to % 81 % to %, bk %.
46l2 "A, bk21
BANNER.
Lots II Is 10 % IS 90 80 81 81, blk 49,
1914 10 IL, blk 20.
DILL0N-In Ridge.
Lot 3 bk 2, South
4 &c, 80, bk 3. North.
DILL0N-In Jefferson
Lots 30 Is q 80 Blk !, South.
sb3l, bk s. North,
DETROIT.
Lots II 10 49, bk D.
H. bk a."
Lambs Addition.
Lots Is II, blk &C."
ENTERPRISE
Lots 8 II 49, bk
II II a2l % 20 81, bk II.
1928 20 -, bk II.
">9ll, bk Is,
u 6, blk 80.
81 n16 sw'4) bk 81.
All bk 49,
All biz a.
w6Oft end swa, bkS
50 ma swl4, bk 80,
9ll. Blk 80
" nea ne., blk d.
Riverside Park Addition.
Lots l23456Ts91Oll12 1913, bkS.
l2S579ll 10 u l02l, bki
" -, bk7
1246SlO1glll6ls 20 % "a, bkS
Scenes Addition
Lots 2Sl5. Blk /.
81 5, bk7
All block except g 49,. blk II,
X, bk l5
'' one.dfth Blk IS.
prathers Addition
Lots24, bkt
si6slol2Hl8ls20,b k 10
$40, bk 20.
NAVARRO.
Lots 567s91O II u to &c, blk /.
-" to 90, bk
to 10, bk3
g 10 10, bki,
49, bkg,
3l7, bk 10.
HOPE.
Lots IA # 1t 81 "a # and 10 II 81 III and
II y Is 80 # 49, bk l.
Lots 4 5 and n 81 II 0, bk2
C24x60 # " end 81 90 Fl ctr 7 and s. Blk 3.
II, bkb,
Is l0x60 # neI of !, bk 8.
ctr "A ft3, bk 6,
Thurstn 4 swayzes Addition.
Lots 23t51li9 1918 bkA.
IS l6, bkB.
ltol2. bike.
l3l4l5. bkL,
10, bkP
"A, bk X.
Growers Addition.
Lots l287l21Slil5 10. bkl.
:" 16l7lS, bk2
W lto4, 6to9, bk9
237s9ll to u, bk ~.
3, Blk 49,
3, bk "A.
4, Blk Is,
Henquenets lst Addition.
Lot. II, bki
y bkb.
9, bk9
Ilenquenets LIST Sub.
Henquenets end Sub
M lotA
Shores Addition
Lots TO bkg
" to6, bk g.
" to3, bki
to6. bkj
toe, bk8
" 10 ~, bk7.
" t0l2, bka
~" TO 10, bka
toi, bk TO-
3" t0l2, bk H.
" lSnl24to 70, Blk H.
II, bk IL
" 2468 bk IA
" to 10, blk Is.
To- ", bk rs,
g To- Il, bk II.
" to 70, bk Is.
vu..r CHAPMAN
HERISGToY
Lots eJisplO. bk 8.
79,bka
946sl0l5 bk 10,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-04-19
Lutheran Easter Services.

At the Lutheran church Sunday
morning the full communion service
will be rendered and the sacrament
administered. The choir, increased
for the occasion, will sing Schnecker's
Re Deum in B fiat. Mrs. Niesley will
sing the Agnus Del and Mrs. Young
and Mrs. Niesley, for the offertory,
will sing "The Lord Liveth" by W.
F. Sudds.
In the evening the choir gave a
song service with the following pro-
gram
tie Deum Laudamus" ....,..,.,... Schneider
Choir.
Easter Dawn ....,......,,.,,..,W 0odlawh
Miss Clara Case.
'JuDllate De0' ."....,..,...,.,,.,...'f Parker
Mrs Young, Mrs Niesley, Mr., Malott,
Mr. Ellison.
Not sparrow Falleth" ..............G Gilbert
Mr. Frank X. Witt.
Gentle, Holy Savior" ........."L. .Gounod
Mrs Young, Mr.. Ellison
Resurrection Song ,,.,,...,...,,,,,..,..Wo Wood
Mrs, ] II, Niesley
The Lord Liveth",. ..,..........a.S udds
Mrs, Young, Mrs. Niesley.
Dreams of Galilee" ...............,. Morrison
Mrs, Young, Mrs Nlesley Mr.. Malott,
Mr. Ellison.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-04-19

In the District Court Of the United States for
the First District OF Kansas. In
Bankruptcy,
In the Matter OF
+. ], Wilson, In Bankruptcy
Bankrupt,
To the creditors OF T. j. Wilson, Of hbilene,
In the county of Dickinson, within the
district aforesaid, bankrupt
Notice is hereby given that on the 9Th day
OF April. 1900, the said I j. Wilson was duly
adludlcated bankrupt, and that the first
meeting OF his creditors will be held at the
referees Office In Sallna, in the county OF sa-
line, and state Of Kansas, on the 10Th day OF
April, 1900, at o'clock In the forenoon, at
which time the said creditors may attend,
prove their claims, appoint a trustee, ex-
anime the bankrupt, ana transact such other
business as may properly come before said
meeting &c. MlLLlKlN
Referee in Bankruptcy,
sALIsA, Kansas, April 0, 1900
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-04-19

In the District Court Of the United States for
the First District Of Kansas. In Bank
ruplcy
In the Matter Of
Anna lyke, In Bankruptcy,
Bankrupt
TO the creditors Of Anna Pyke, of Abilene,
In the county Of Dickinson, within tho
district aforesaid, u bankrupt.
Notice Is hereby given that ON the 9th day
OF April, Is the said Anna Pyke was
duly adindcatcd bankrupt and that the
first meeting Of her creditors will be held at
the referees Office In salna, In the county OF
Saline and state Of Kansas, on the 9th day
OF April, 1900, ut . o'clock In the forenoon,
AT which time the said creditors may attend,
prove their claims, appoint trustee, exam
line the bankrupt and transact such other
business as may properly come before said
meeting O. MILLIKlN,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
usALlNA, Kansas, April 10, 1890.