davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-19
(Grand Secretary

One of the acts of Brother Grant Whlch
calls for much praise is his successful el-
fort to reorsanize Washington Lodge No
/. of the city of Baltimore. In NoVenloei'
1897. this lodge which was Instituted III
1919 by Thomas W:ldsy. and which was
once the depository of all authority OF
Odd-Fellowship IN this country, ana AFTER
wards the creator Of the Grand Lodge OF
the United States. and through /, Oh tiie
Sovereign Grand Lodge, was on the point
of giving up its charter. With member
ship dw.ndled to twenty-seven. and one
of them over nnety-three years OF age,
and with NO money in the treasury, there
seemed to be no hope for this historic otf
lodge. The other lodges of Maryland had
helped No. 1 from time to time, but no
permanent Improvement had been made
At this time Brother Grant. 4 Bayard of
Odd-Fellows, saw his duty and did it. He
withdrew from his strong lodge in Ken
-tucky, deposited his card in this old lodge,
and went to work with perseverance. He
was almost total stranger in Baltimore
at that time, but in little more than
six months he had added more than sew
enty per cent. to the membership of Wash.
ington Lodge. and most of them were
young men. Soon every obligation had
been met, and since then this pioneer lodge
of American Odd-F'elIowship has again
become one of the strongest and most use
full in this country.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-19
GALLERY TICKETS.
Five Thousand TO BE Issued for the
Ball and Concert


Five Thousand to BE Issued for the
Ball and Concert.
Tickets for the grand ball and concert,
complimentary TO the Sovereign Grand
Lodge officers and their ladies. at the Au-
d!torium tomorrow night, are being rap
idly taken.
This affair will close the social features
OF the week, and Richmond people Will be
present in large numbers to witness the
dance, hear the grand concert and ENJOY
most pleasant affair.
General tickets TO. the dance floor can
be had at the various hotels and prominent
places about the city. These tickets ad-
nit a lady and gentleman. and enutie the
holder to handsome souvenir dance-card
. and admit 10 the concert as Well. as the
ball. Cards of admission to spectators to
the gallery will be placed ON sale to-day
at twenty-five cents each. A splendid View
of the dance Aoor and the stage can be
had from any place IN the gallery. Five
thousand of these tickets will be issued.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-19
GERMANY SENDS
CIRCULAR NOTE
China Must Surrender
the Guilty Ones.
WANTS THE LEADERS.
(By Associated Press.)


LONDON, Sept 19.-4 A. Mas might
arrived of Count Won Wadersee in China
comes the most important declaration Of
policy yet issued by any of the allies.
AS the Daily News, remarks: Ger
<manys circular n6te has turn:d the table
on Russia, whose evcaution proposal had
Now if Russia assents to the German note
she will be unable to continue" says the
Daily News. ito pose as Chna's len:ert
and forgiving friend, while if she dissents,
Russia will lay herself open to the charge
OF reducing the punitive expedition to a
farce
The London morning papers have little
but praise for what they call Germanys
admirable note. The Times goes SO far as
to wish that the credit for making such
a proposal, belonged to Great Britain.
The Morning Post alone in a cogent and
in well reasoned editorial, points out a.
grave objection, namely, that, if the real
authors and instigators of the uprising,
should prove to be identical with the per-
sonn:d Of the Chinese Government, it can
hardly be expected that they will deliver
tl,emselvlls up, and that, if the Chinese
Government should be designated as guilty
1T would be under the ban of the Powers, a
condition of things only tern1inable by
the conquest of China or a revolution pro-
ducing a new government.
Therefore says the Morning Post
#"the Powers should carefully weigh the
matter bsfore committing themselves
BERLIN, Sept 1S-The Foreign Office
has sent a circular note to all the Powers
announcing that the German Government
considers that an indispensable preliminary
to the beginning of peace negotiations with
China is the delivering up of thost who
were responsible for the outrages.
The text of the telegra phic note Is as
follows:
.srhe Government of the Emperor holds
as preliminary to entering upon diplomatic
relations with the Chinese Government
that those persons must be delivered up
who have been proved TO be the origin
ators and instigators of the outrages
against international law which have oc-
Cured at Pekin.
NUMBER TOO GREAT.
."The number Of those who were merely
instruments in carrying out the outrases
is too great. Wholesale executions would
be contrary to the civilized conscience,
and the circumstance Of such a group group OF
leaders cannot be completely ascertained.
But a few of those whose guilt is notori-
Gus should be delivered up and punished.
The representatives of the Powers at
Pekin are in position to give or bring
forward convincing evidence. Less i'm
porranca attaches to the number punished
------>
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-19

Local
-soysreign Grand Lodge elects officers
p;e. narade 10 be held to-day.
-aiIan named by the Republicans ZOE
Congress
-Cify Council gives two thousand dol
lars 10 Galveston sufferers
SSF.ys-witness tells OF the storm.
Slaughter given his freedom.
Senator Martin speaks at Chase City.
Charles NJ Gibbons nominated by the
Seventh District Republicans
Arthur ". Minor run over and killed
in Petersburg.
Paul Wallace. on trial for assaultins
Misses Keister and L!nkenhoker. Ia Bote-
tourt, discharged.
-c E. Wilson nominated for Congress
by the Fourth District Republicans
General.
Three killed in Tennessee feud-
Prosecution closes IN Howard case.
Plans for Tammany's reception 20
Bryan.
Hanna scores Bryan's policy.
Miners strike causes coal to go Up.
Foreign.
Steamers collide: twenty are drowned
British forces defeat Beers
French troops attacked.
Germany tells where she stands
Russian attempts to control saiiroau
cause trouble
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-19
AFIELD DAY IN G0OCHLAND.
Kelley, James and Lamb Address the
People-Camp isenrsanized.

Especial Dispatch to The TMesl
GOOCHLAND, VA, September 1S.-Yes-
terday, County Court day, was given up
almost entirely TO politics. First, there
was a Democratic mass-meeting, in which
county politics figured, and the county
orators" had lively time. Resolutions
looking to harmony in Democratic ranks
were adopted.
Second. Hon. S. L. Kelley was then in
troduced to the audience by Hon. Harry B.
Owen, Of Manchester After a graceful
introduction, Mr.. Kelley said: "New York
Will give Bryan a majority. People have
changed their views, and are changing
every day." He did not wish to see the
American flag float over any town or VIII
lage where the people did not want it. In
Porto Rico our flag, on July 4th last. was
not displayed one-,enth as much as.
Spains. You cannot scare the business
people now about free silver. People pre-
fer free silver to {Hannaism and Mckinley
ism. Some of US used to accuse Mr.. Cleve-
land of having too much backbone. No
body accuses Mr.. Mckinley of that. He
advocated free trade with Porto Rico, but
he said that he consulted Hanna. Hanna
came to him and said. .'Uness you do
something to please our sugar kings you
will get no campaign funds from them
Do they contribute for nothing?
Parties have come and parties have gone,
but the Democratic party remains forever.
Colonel B. o. James was next intro
duced, and made a very fine speech.
CONGRESSMAN Lamb, who had made two re-
markedly fine Sunday-school addresses the
day before, made the closing speech, and
it was a very able one.
Through the efforts of Captain Lamb
meeting of "Jim Pleasants" Camp, c. ".
was held yesterday for the purpose of eff
feeling a reorganization and appointing
daIagates to Staunton. Hon. J. NJ Trice
was elected commander in pace of Captain
George F. Harrison, deceased, and CAPTAIN
r r Vaughan first lieutenant-command-
az Z M. STr:ce r. F. Vaughan and H. d.
Rarland were elected delegates to Staun-
ton. tom Captain Lamb was called on. and
made some encouraging remarks. cong.at-
,,latinee tha Camp upon its reorganization
and promising to speak to them in No
yember.
son were raised last night to the sublime
aagrea of Master Masons, by Dover Lodge,
No es 4. r. and a. NJ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-19
Senator Martin Speaks at Chase
City.
r. E. LEE, JR, AN ORATOR.
Makes a Ringing Speech at Fredcr
ickshnr@ and Creates Fine
Impression = Judge l;hca
Creates Enthusiasm at
-Republicans
Speak at Marion.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.)

NORFOLK. VA, September 1s-The
Bowden committee of ten met this after
noon. Nothing was given out for publica-
ton. save that the majority are in favor
of nominating candidate for Congress
who shall oppose DR.. WISE and that an
adjournment was taken for ten days that
this step may be further considered.
1t is suspected that the leaders wish to
secure the consent of some particular gen.
tleman to run, ard that he may be Cap
tain John L. Roper, the great Norfolk
lumber manufacturer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-19
A DEMOCRATIC RALLY.
Seine Hauling and a Big Dinner
Amon. tho Features

Seine Hauling and a Big Dinner
Among tho Features
Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
F'REDER1CKSBURG. VA, Sept. is
The Democrats of Caroline county will
have rally at Skinker's Mill Pond, near
Moss Neck, Thursday. Seine hauling, a
big dinner, with a committee of ladies
in charge, public speaking, by c. c. Baker,
A. B. Chandler. Jr., D. B.. Powers, Jr.,
and the unfurling Of a Bryan-Stevenson-
jones banner to the breeze, will be fea-
lures of the occasion. There will also
be Democratic rallies at Gouldman's Shop
and Bowers Precinct. in the same county,
On Saturday, September 22d.
Cards have been. ISSUED for the mar
riage of Miss Sadie l. Embrey, of Rem
ington, to Mr.. Jchn NJ. Naupin, the cere-
mony to take place at the Baptist Church
at Remington. Fauquier county, Thurs
day, September 27tl!. The bride-elect has
a number Of relatives in this city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-19
PARADE AND DRILL.

Portion of Massachusetts Regiment
Reviewed by Governor Tyler.
Under the command of Colonel Young
Of Massachusetts,, a portion of the Mas
sachusetts Regiment, Patriarchs Mill
tant. paraded in Capitol Square and were
reviewed by Governor Tyler yesterday
afternoon at o'clock The cantons per-
formed a number Of beautiful eNoiuions
and sl1ilfully went through sword manual.
The full regiment was unable to drill,
owing TO the late arrival of several OF the
cantons. 4 large crowd enjoyed the ca
erctses, and frequent applause was given
the paraders for the excellence OF their
efforts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-19
CUT STEAMER IN TWO.
Twenty Persons Lost in Collision in
Cardigan Gay.
.fRT Associated. Press. /,

LIVERPOOL. Sept. R-The British
steamer Gordon Castle and the German
steamer s,ormarn coIiidad in Cardigan
Bay, and both vessels sank. Twenty per-
sons on board the Gordon Castle were
lost.
twain. In a dense fog The Gordon Castle
sank Immediately. Her boiler exploded
The stormarn foatcd for an hour. Her
boats saved a few. OF the Gordon Castles
"a ssa,eers who were transferred to the
steamer Berreregard and taken to Pom
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-19
PATRICK HENRY LODGE.

Distinguished Visitors Saw Ten Vic
Tins Ride the Goat
There were two hundred members Of
Patrick Henry Lodge. No. les, 1. o. o. f.,
at the meeting last night
Grand Master Jacob Pepperman. from
Montgomery, Ala, and other prominent
visitors were present. Ten members We're
initiated.
This lodge viii meet at 1880 o'clock to-
day, at Smithdeal.s Hall, to participate IN
the parade. The members are requested
10 wear badges and white gloves. A com
Init;ee of four were appointed as aides 10
the escort 10 Grand Sire Pinkerton, as fol-
lows: D. E. Mann. l. Lovens:ein, r. j.
Carlton and o. B. Hopkins
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-19
Rally in FREDERICKSBURG.
I, EI,.e :Ir.. Makes a Fine Address
Bids COR Electric Lighting.
fsnec,a, Dispatch t" The Times.)

M pr1nS,TI-sRIckSBURG,V VA, Sept. 1S.-The
7,anoor., held a rally at the courthouse
,,ia To.nis,+ !. the second of the campaign SO
s:on was public speaking by
p p n Toe Jr., of Fairfax, as announced.
~, Jones Club met at
,beir baadouarters and marched to the
court o, house where large crowd of citi-
.,aa already gathered. Mr.. Lee was
srsns;vss4 1,sts,i With tumu!tuous applause when
intro1,Iead bv Chairman H. H. Wallace
He He MADE strong speech and a fine M
preston.
,s,,,' wing the distinction between it
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-19
Mr.. HAYS OPPONENT.
Charles Mortimer Gipbons, OF Win
Especial Dispatch to The Times.)

chester, Nominated.
Especial Dispatch to The Times0
IURAY, VA, Sept. lS.-The Republican
Convention met here to-day and nonli-
mated Mr.. Charles Mortimer Gibbons, Of
Winchester, as a candidate for Congress
in the Seventh District. The convention
was presided over by Mr.. Carter NJ.
Louthan, of Madison. Every county in
the district was represented.
At the close of the convention General
Rosser made speech to a large crowd.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-19
SPECIAL ORDER NO. |.
Major General John G. Whitaker
Names His STAFF.
Headquarters Commanding Officer,

Room l25 Tha Jefferson,
Richmond. Va. Sept. Is, 1900.
Pursuant TO general order No. 2 by the
commander-!n-chief. do hereby assume
command OF all Patriarchs Militant organs-5
zatiens, detached officers and chevuliers,
reporting in the city OF Richmond. during.
the present session of the Sovereign
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-19
WlEaTIHEs FORECAST.

v,rgtnia-Fair y and continued cool We'd
,,es,,.sv Thursday partly cloudy. pfobaoly
=n,.s,,,srs q northern and western pos-
5teg tianss itsh. north to east win.is. -,,,,-.
eie..s s.sr., .,earolna-F.air Wednesdayf Tnuss-
day fair in eastern. possibly sno~s,s onrthsriv IL
western portion; light to fresn holene..y
winds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-19
RANCE OF FTHEl.Moa1ErEn

The thermometer ranged as follows at
The Tire office yesterday: AN. Ge:
u N. es;; 3 p. NJ. 20, 6tP.M NJ. es:sS5P. NJ,
6: u a.. S. Average temperature, 81 5-s.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-19
STRIKERS, RANKS SWELL.
president Mitchell Says All Mine
Hxy:iI Gc,,, Close
" III SNIOH .
fRy associated Press

(By associated Press.)
HAZELTON, PA, Sept. Is,-Following
is the statement issued by President
Mitchell on behalf of the striking mine
workers:
.'Hazelton. Pa. Sept. 49,
..Reports received at our Office from
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-19
sIlnmApy OF T0-DAy'S NEWS.

1continued on Second Pageo
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-19

Continued n on Second Page.1
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-19

CONTINUED on Seventh Pase3
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-10-11
Salina Prize Winners.

The following were the winners Of
Salinas flower parade prizes: Best
decorated double carriage, Mrs. Ed
Daniels prize of 500; second best,
Miss York and Mrs. Wilder tied Tor
the $40 prize; best decorated single
rig, Mrs. j. G. Frilchie and second
best, Mrs. Ed Powers, prizes $l5 and
$40; novelty decoration, Miss Nina
Quincy, $40; first prize for decorated
bicycles, $3, daughters of Mesdames
Geo. Hull, j. P. Culp and +. r. Spier;
second prize, ~, Misses Null and
Dewpr
Mrs. Bcarcc and Mrs. Dewey who
drove to Salna TO see the parade say
it was exquisite in every detail and
exceeded in variety and perfection Of
adornment anything they ever saw,
the decorations Of every carriage b.
Ing elaborate and artistic. They say
II was undoubtedly one Of the finest
flower parades ever given in the west.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-10-11
Will Have a Great Meeting.

Reports to the Coursing associa'
ton indicate a great meeting Oct.
1924 when the races take place. Yes
terday a letter was received from
Colorado Springs saying that ten
dogs would be sent from there. Be.
sides these the association has already
made arrangements to receive twenty
that will he brought from Texas, ten
from Nebraska, three from st. Louis
and thirty or forty from various parts
OF Kansas. At a meeting last even.
ing it was decided to commence work
on the coursing grounds at once,
and rs additional jacks were ordered.
The meet will be the biggest in
the state this season.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-10-11
Welded in Colorado.

ENTERPRISE, Oct. S.-Yesterday' at
noon Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. o. Berry ar
rived from Gillett, Colo, and will
make their home in Enterprise for
the present. Mr.. Berry is well and
favorably known here and was for
mer resident Of our city. In regard
to the wedding the Gillett Forum says
in part; lone Of the prettjest we'd
dings that ever occurred in Gillett
took place at high noon in the Catho-
lie church with Father Victor presd-
ing on Wednesday last when Charles
Berry and Miss Minnie M. Heinrecy
were married in the presence OF their
many friends. Miss Minnie is the
beautiful and accomplished daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Heinrecy and
has lived for the past five years in
Bison Park near Gillett. Mr.. c. o.
Berry is prospector and mine own
er and has lived in the vicinity Of
Bison Park for some time. He came
to Colorado to find a treasure and no
doubt but he has found it in the per-
son Of good, faithful and loving
wife,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-10-11
ELECTION BOARDS NAMED.
Council Transacts Business in Special
Session.


The city council met in adjourned
session with the following officers and
members present: Mayor P. H. Hal
leck, City Attorney II. L. Humphrey,
City Clerk c. C. Wyandt, and Coun-
cilmen Wilkie, Jones, Hasshagen,
Cowan, Malott and Perring.
The mayor appointed and the coun-
Gil confirmed the following electors to
serve as Judges and clerks Of the COM
ing election November 9th:
First ward-Judges: H. A. Keve,
j. D. I.ightner, M. Hoffman; CLERKS:
7. j. Curry, VIM. Messenger.
Second ward-Judges Robert
Korn, John Weckel, c. B. Avery;
clerks: G. G. Anderson, Paul Hurd.
Third ward-Judges: F. j. Muir
ply, James Adams, 0. l.. Bates;
clerks: Thos. Kirby, D. L. Pisle.
Fourth ward-Judges: A. Light.
ner, H. C. Lifts, j. B. Edwards;
clerks: c. C. Hutchison, c. c,
Towner.
1t was ordered that the running Of
water and washing Of buggies by the
stone livery barn be declared nuis-
ance, and property owners ordered to
abate it at once. 1t was ordered that
the washing Of buggies on Fifth street
by the Jeffcoat livery barn be de-
clared a nuisance and ordered aban.
doned at once.
After discussion it was ordered that
the improvement on Third street be.
tween Broadway and Cedar be com.
menced at once, the street to be cut
out and filled in with gravel, proper
ty owners to be allowed to fill area
ways and that curbing be done later
on.
The council adjourned.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-10-11
GOOD PRICES FOR STOCK.
Cattle Bring Large Returns-Farm-
ers Have Cash.

WooDBlNE, Oct. 9.--The stock sale
Of G. H. Baumbaugh Friday was a
success and the returns showed a
good healthy state of prosperity in
Dickinson. Ninety.eight head Of
stock cattle were sold at prices rang
from $l5 to $40 per head for last
spring calves; $24 to 5000 for COWS
without calves; $22.50 to $25 for two
year.old heiiers and 1872 for two-year-
old steers. The 800 hogs sold at
good strong prices ranging from $3.50
to $6.75 per head for last spring
shoats and $l2.b0 to $3.50 for sows
with pigs. The proceeds amounted
to about $500 and almost two
thirds Of the amount was paid in cash
in order to get the benefit Of the dis
count.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-10-11
Politics in Dickinson.

One Of the best meetings to be held
10 the county will be that next Satur-
day, Oct. IS, when c. F. Scott, Re-
publican candidate for congressman
at-large, will speak in Abilene at 2:SO.
MIR. Scott is editor of the lola Regis
ter, regent Of X. 5. U. and ah excel
lent speaker. All should hear him.
To the Fusion candidates: You'll
have to hurry, hurry il you expect to
get within 800 votes OF election.
ugene Debs, the Socialist candi-
date for president, will deliver a lee.
ture in this city next Sunday evening
on the subject Ethics Of Socialism"
G. c. Clemens will also be present.
Mr.. Debs is one OF the most promi-
nent labor leaders in the nation and
all will want to hear him.
One of the R epublican central com.
mitteemen who has a wide acquaint-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-10-11
The First Lecture.

On the evening Of Thursday, Oct
IS at the Seelye theatre. Rev.
Thomas A. Dixon, the famous preach
ers and one Of the country's ablest
orators will open the high school
lecture course with his lecture en-
titled Backbone" Seats have sold
well for the course and big audience
is assured. This one lecture is worth
the price Of course ticket.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-10-11
Farmers Institute.

There will be farmers institute
at the Rhinehart school house on Fri
day, October l2, at 1880 p. m. Prof.
Haney Of the Kansas State Agricul-
tural college will make an address
Diseases Of cattle, especially blackleg
and It's treatment, will be discussed.
Bring your wives and daughters and
come prepared to ask questions and
to give your experiences
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-10-11
Shifting Soil.

Real Estate Transfers Reported by Able &
Ellison. Abstracters.
A W McKillip to 4 A Erickson Its II
10 bk Enterprise, $3.50.
Laura DeBord to Lydia 0 Schroeder
II " 4th st Solomon, 1915.
C K Crimble to Rose II Sterling II 10
bk 2 Hope, $l75.
Pat Sheeran to Jas F Pierce Its in sec
3l-l2.4, 5000.
C W Parker to Daisy Carpenter 1t 10
bk 2S X q II add, $275.
A + Pasquay to Emile Z Pasquay
&C in mel mel 2l.13.2, s75.
Arkansas Valley 7 & L Co to A F
Pasquay same, $75.
Mary Olive Yerkes to Ira Smith e1
nwl 34.l6-3, $1,000.
H b Merrill to 4 T Westrup pit 1t 7
bk P, X S add Hope, $25.
Geo DeBeaumont to N B Martin 1t .
4th st 7 & N add, 1915.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-10-11
Settling Carnival Matters.

The carnival executive committee
met last night, passed on some bills
and adjourned to Monday evening.
A vote Of thanks was passed for the
lodges, Hope cadets and Enterprise
Modern Woodmen for their work.
All bills should be presented at
once and those having won prizes
should call on the secretary, Il. b.
Malott. and get certificate.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-10-11
The off CO OF coroner is one that AZ
times requires much judgment and
carries with 1t

great responsible
ity. Samuel Keii-
er, the Republi-
can nominee,is an
old soldier, a man
Of experience and
high standing. He
should and will
have a big ma
jority. Dickin'
son needs that
bind NJ mon in
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-10-11

Office who will rt fleet credit on them
selves and on their county.
P. l.. Jennings is making friends
everywhere for probate judge and his
majority will be a hummer.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-10-11

ance is j. A. Nc
Naull who is on
the executive COM
mittee. He has
been on the Re-
publican commit
tee OF this coun-
ty for l6 years.
He was born In
Ohio. enlisted
May ?, 1861, in
N {. O. V. L.,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-10-11
Marriage Licenses.

II. 4. SHELTON and Mary F. Beam,
both Of Herlngton.
j. N. Kohler and Emma Bledsoe,
both Of Herlngton,
L. 5. Perkins, Of Chicago, ILL.,, and
Rose M. Cline, Of Washington, Iowa.
William Britt and Rosa Fem, both
OF Talmage.