davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner., 1901-05-10
FIoggiag Convicts.

To the Editor of the Banner
From a purely commercial view, it
may he that leasing the convicts is
the most practical way for the state
to deal with them.
Ii all the reports of cruelty OH them
are untrue, and if the reports of the
state superintendent that they are
comfortably housed, fed. clothed and
reasonably worked are true, no doubt
that if the state worked them they
would he no better Off
OF course it cannot be expected that
people convicted of crime and SEN
fenced to Imprisonment and labor
shall have very easy time while
serving their term. Only a few COM
forts at most can they expect.
But this is not all that is involved
in the lease system.
For it is under many obligations of
duty to all persons whom it deprives
of liberty, and it has no moral right
to transfer these duties and obligations
to others for price.
The state has no right to turn a
prisoner into a slave.
Flogging is not allowed for by any
law of Florida. Why does the board
permit it" 1t is beastly, brutal and
all Institution of harbarism.
The creature who has to suffer
fiogging in convict camp, ought, be-
fore he is whipped, warn the brute
who has volunteered to commit the
crime To desist at the cost of his life,
and if the warming is unheeded, then
if the victim survives the brutality,
he ought not to rest until he hunts
down his scourger, and in any manner
most convenient and effective, slay
him as though he we're dog.
OLIVER RHINEDON.
The Ocala banner., 1901-05-10

MORO: THE BANNER, BELIEVING
TH0sE Al THE TOP WELL ABLE To
TAKE CARE 90 THEMSELVES, HAS
CAKEN ITs STAND IN THE RARRI-
sADEs WITH THE COMMON PEOPLE.
sSD Irs FIGHT WILL BE MADE FOR
THE BETTERNENT oF THOSE AT THE
sOTToN.
The Ocala banner., 1901-05-10
JULIE re.

We have "A few choice lots for sale i'm
JULIErTE, also timber, phosphat
and taru, lands
j. II. LIVINGSTON & son,
10 i3 {
The Ocala banner., 1901-05-10
You Know What You Are rskjnp

When you take Groves Tasteless
Chill Tonic, because the formula is
plainly printed on every bottle, show.
ing that it is SIMPLY Iron and Qui-
nine in q tast less form No cure, no
pay sec
The Ocala banner., 1901-05-10

There Was wild excitement in the
siock exchange on Wall street Thurs
Gay. James w. Gates lost 5000, ,OO0,
and many smaller operators went TO
the wall.
The Ocala banner., 1901-05-10

Elizabeth, the little daughter Of Mr..
snd Mrs ". X. Mcdonald il suffer-
ing very greatly with some severe af-
hieiiun 20 the eNes The little sufferer
j. better thi~ morning.
The Ocala banner., 1901-05-10

Ai-s Miriam Past-ur ha, returned
h"m hsri"w. where she j. one of the
insiraciurs bee Summerlin Institute.
>he ha- heeu re-'l.cted To her position
and AIl mum % Rarlnw.
The Ocala banner., 1901-05-10

Among the unfortunateS who lost
thfir live in the Jacksonville fire was
the vidos ~ scion Robinson who WAS
"ne of the -diior~ of thr New York
ir'nns IN the days 81 Horace Gree
-
The Ocala banner., 1901-05-10
sGzA E--.gEE.E HARRIS. tssal Ea;.u-

hr. d. J. Porter has returned from
a business trip TO New York.
The Ocala banner., 1901-05-10

Boys knee pants in endless variety
aud at low prices, too. NJ. Fishel.
The Ocala banner., 1901-05-10

Ayd and Geo. Fishfish left for Syria
Tuesday night. Ayd was a merchant
and takes back with him about SJOR.
The Ocala banner., 1901-05-10

Mr. u. +. longe, jr, Will begin next
week putting iu telephone line for
Ford a Hitler D-t Weeu their Office here
Snd the phosphate mines at Early
Bird
The Ocala banner., 1901-05-10

ENr,. N. T.. Tulley. of Nashville,
Tenn, who ha~ spent the winter in
ocala left Tor her home "Wednesday
afternoon.
The Ocala banner., 1901-05-10

Owing To the severe illness of her
little granddaughter Mrs. Mcconnell
has postponed her trip to Atlanta.
The Ocala banner., 1901-05-10

The armory i'm this city has been
drSped in mourning in memory nj
Adjuiant-General Patrick Houston.
The Ocala banner., 1901-05-10

MI. Henry Schoeflin and little
daughter are visiting friends in
Tampa.
The Ocala banner., 1901-05-10

Thelms, the little deughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. X. Sage, We are sorry
O. report, j. very seriously in.
The Ocala banner., 1901-05-10

Mr.. Stockton BrOome, a popular
drummer, was in the city "Wednesday.
The Ocala banner., 1901-05-10
Stops the Cough and Works of the
Ootd.

Laxative Brom" Quinine Tablets
cure n cold ia one day No cure, no
lsay Price p cents.
The Ocala banner., 1901-05-10

Divine service in Trim ity church at
Orange take. sunday the 18th AT S ..
M. conducted by Rev. Charles NJ.
ffraN
The Ocala banner., 1901-05-10
soiored People Helping Jacksonville.

The colored citizens of Ocala held
meeting in aid of Jacksonville and
the following amounts were subscrib-
ed:
The Ocala banner., 1901-05-10

Mn. l.. A. Finch received a tele.
gfsh yesterday announcing the death
~ h'f mother, Mrs Mackenzie,
Which occurred al her home in Lima.
Vhio. hr-. Finch left Al once for
Ohio.
The Ocala banner., 1901-05-10

Prof Philip J.. Chszti. Il prominent
chemi-, of Charleston, :. e., il the
gue-, 90 hi- brother. Mr. Louis r..
Chazal
The Ocala banner., 1901-05-10

Mr.. I. A. frim aud Master Clifford,
81 last week 10 join Mr.. 4. A. Prim
~ oc-la. Fla, where they will make
Weir iuture home. Co the regret of
u'ef many Atlantis frieDd>.-Atlauta
gourual
The Ocala banner., 1901-05-10

WANTED Board for married con.
pie in private family; cheap. Ad-
dress r., Box 2Sl.
The Ocala banner., 1901-05-10

>nund advice to those who have
sidhey and bladder troubles Is to take
sAie, -ur" medicine like Foley's
nty cur". IL always benefits the
N'ah'yN Anti = Monopoly Drug
StsFs.
The Ocala banner., 1901-05-10

Nf. l'-uneit and daughters, Miss
'-'fa''''th and Callir Bennett, after
-"Hing ihe winter in Ocsls, the
so'~i at Mr.. Bennett'~ brother. Mr..
-~'gs''y' returned last "Wednesday TO
's~iF honr in Roanoke. VA.
The Ocala banner., 1901-05-10
sest Prescription for Malaria,

A'id i-r'r J. a t,oiiI- of ,iruve's
'''--~ thiii Tonir. IL T. simply
ana guinin- in a Iasielrss form.
~'''' o." l'sy. Price ~ reuis.
The Ocala banner., 1901-05-10
The Best Prescription for Malaria

Cnills and fever is bottle Of
Graves Tasteless Chill Tonic. Il is
simply iron and qninine in tasteless
form. No cure--no pay. Price 2Oc.
The Ocala banner., 1901-05-10

h- :. j. Bowie cf Admission. Ala,
$50 Mis- Agn-s f"uch were called
e''rA'a this week 60 the bedside of
~ William Etheridge. who has Leen
WI" -''riousiy 10. We are glad to re-.
Ft mat Mr. Erh-ridg-'S condition
~'-rF mu'h iaproved today.
The Ocala banner., 1901-05-10

IN" iA~' meeting of Ilie city "oun-
Mt trz~Gord ~ss reelected
-''Ai. Mr.. Doli.r rl-rk. NeSsrs.
''ls''d aud NeD.vid night police
- NJ Eng'"hy electrician aud Mr..
- =. mr. "his-f. For ~igy treasurer Mr..
:. d s'sry ~ -.ived sour VOTES and
Nc : D. N.pdy ,nr-.
The Ocala banner., 1901-05-10

Tenn, WHO ha~ spent the winter II
OCala left for her home WEDNESDAY
afternoon.
Dir. A. r.. longe, jr, viii begin mex
Seek putting iu telephone line 70
Ford a Hitler bets tWeeu their Office hen,
sud the phosphate mines at Early
Bird.
fhere Was wild excitement in the
si"ck exchange on Wall street Thurs.
day. James w. Gates lost SS.0o0, ,OO0
and many smaller operators went to
the wall.
tournament will Ice held on the
colf links tomorrow afternoon NJ $50
"'ciooS for the children, quite num-
ier viii participate Tea will be ser
Vel by the ladies.
Elizabeth. the little daughter Of Mr..
snd Mrs ". X. Mcdonald il suffer
ing very greatly with some severe af-
hieii"u - the eNes The little sufferer
= better this morning.
Me- Miriam Pastrur ha, returned
h"m hsri"w. where she j. one Of the
insiract"r, in Summerlin Institute.
>he ha- beeu re-.l.cted To her position
and All reiurn ;o Barlow.
Among the uufortunateS who lost
their live in the jacksonville fire was
The widos ~ >oion Robinson who WAS
"ne oi The rdi'or~ af the New York
irhnns ia the days 81 Horace Gree
~.
Mn. L. A. Finch received a tele.
gfsn yesterday announcing the death
~ hsf mother. Mrs Mackenzie.
which occurred al her home in Lima.
ohio- Mr.. Finch left At once for
Ohio.
Mr.. I. A. frim aud Master Clifford,
~ last week to join Mr.. L. A. Prim
~ ocAla. Fla, where they will make
their iuture home. Go the regret of
theif many Atlantis frieDd>.-Atlauta
scurnal.
H'und adyir" Co those who have
sianey and bladder troubles is To- take
: ale, ~ur- medicine like Foiey's
Ah neg turs. II always benefits the
N'an'ys Anti Monopoly Drug
stsrs. M
NJ Bennett and daughters, Miss
t-ira,~ih and Callie Bennett, after
Tr"ding ih- winter in Ocsla, the
so'~i of Mr.. Bennett's lroiher, Mr.. /
-~'g's''y. returned last "Wednesday TO |
'seiF hoHe in Eoanoke, VA.
M :. j Bowie cf Admission. Ala.
$50 Mis- Agn-s C.uch were called
:. ''rAia this week 20 the bedside Of |
~ William Etheridge. who has been .
t"''' -'rion~iy 10. We are glad To re-. |
'1 NAT Mr. E'h-ridg-'~ condi,ion
'''s nu''h improved today.
~ The last meeting of tIi- city roun-
nj Crs~Iord ~ss reelected
- -''Ai' Mr. Dozi.r -I-rk. Ne~srs.
-''ls''d aud NcD.vid night police
= - NJ kng'el'y electrician aud Mr..
- :. mr. "hisf Dor -iiy treasurer Mr..
:. s'sry ~ --ived sour votes and
: u N"pdv ihre.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1901-04-25
VOL. XL.
MY LITTLE BOY.

When my little boy is gone.
House SO lonesome all the day,
can hardly stand the quiet
And 1 want to get away.
Silence seems like something real
And Il settles like stone
On my heart until-God help me;
When my little boy is gone.
When my little boys away.
Everything seems kind of blue:
And his playthings in the corner
Act as If they missed him, too,
Hold their little hands to me,
Like there's something they would say
Mutely calling for their MASTER
When my little boys away.
But thank my God for this.
1t is only for awhile.
Till I'll hear his happy prattle
And will see his dimpled smile
With heart of gratitude
For the hope thus enjoy,
Do pray the common Father
To protect my little boy.
would rather see his face,
Hear his happy laughter ring.
Have him tell me that he loves me.
Than to be a sceptered king.
And I ask no boon but this:
Just to hear him at his play:
That the child who came from heaveD
May abide with me alway.
When my little boy comes back,
He'll drive out this beastly quiet;
He will fill the still, old house
With his happy, childish riot.
All his playthings will be glad
And there won't be any lack
OF the sweetness of the sunshine,
When my little boy comes back.
~. A. Edgerton. in Boston Budget.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1901-04-25
ONE WRITER'S PLIGHT.
Breakdown of the Typewriter and
an Ingenious Device for Sup
plying Missing DIS,

The literary woman who lives in the
suburbs was telling her woes, says
the New York Sun.
Yesterday" said she, II was PUNK
ing away at my typewriter, copying
some of the immortal thoughts for
which 1 am famous. The immortal
thoughts-I think them every week
for cent a word-had to be sent off
by the afternoon post. At noon, my
dear, the. machine struck. In other
words, it broke.
81 had two pages of l. T.'s yet to be
copied. I may as well explain that
write hand which would have made
Horace Greeley think he could pose
as a writing master. If the type
writer had never been invented
should have been one of those dumb
souls you've heard about. couldn't
write legibly if anybody would pay a
dollar word instead of cent.
''Well, the machine broke. Talk
about being 16 miles from a lemonl
I was 80 miles from typewriter shop
or anybody who could doctor a Grip
pied machine. l gave up in despair.
That's always the first thing for any
well-regulated being to do. Then I
remembered an old typewriter up in
the garret. brought it down. It did
fairly well, except that it had no DIS.
I vouch for this, by the way, as an
absolute fact. When 1 told my hus-
band about it he asked me what
did.
"'Well,' told him, I wrote in the
small DIS and swore in the big ones
"'And what did your husband say to
that?'"
''Say? He said he couldn't have done
better himself"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1901-04-25
# Busy Life; It's Fluctuations Vast Concerns"
swell, to gi'e the devil his due, he

SH"1
has acted very decently," said the
father of the family across tho
street. "Maybe he is coming round
after seeing how other folks live.
Well, we will all wait to see what he
will do next"
A month later Sam burst in upon
him with a piteous message from
Miss Byzantine to come to see her as
a lawyer. And when he found that
the annuity was gone, and that the
poor maiden was utterly at sea in
her dire helplessness, he rose to the
occasion, and proposed way to help
her. And she, forgetting all about
what Bad Man he was, accepted
with trembling and tears.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1901-04-25
Aluminum.

The use of aluminium is growing, and
it's price is decreasing. With the ex-
ception of iron. zinc and lead, it is
now said to be the cheapest metal on
the market. Twenty years ago the
worlds output was about five tons and
its price was about $4,000 a ton.
Now the price is less than $500 ton,
and the output is reckoned at 5000
toQs
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1901-04-25
Useful Mrs. Biggus.

A travelling preacher says that, dur
ing his stay in certain little town,
he had rather a curious experience
while boarding, or rather visiting
"round," says the Youths Companion.
On my first visit I explained that
did not drink coffee. The next time
my hostess remarked: "You don't
drink coffee, I believe?"
NO." said /, Il do not"
On my third visit, this time to an
other house, there came the same ques-
ton and answer. Again and again it
happened, on five or six different So
iourns. Then l grew curious, and when
my hostess remarked that l did not
drink coffee, / said:
"No, do not; but may ask who told
you?'
"Mrs. Biggus," was the reply.
"Who is Mrs. Biggus?"
"Well, she is the only woman in this
town whom we can secure for domestic
service. Everybody who has enter
tanned you has had her while you were
there. She knows what you like, and
has told US ALL"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1901-04-25
The British Wolf.

Britain has been infested with
wolves from that remote period con-
ventionally termed 'the earliest
times" Their fossilized remains are
frequently discovered, their bones lie
about the untidy floors of prehis-
toric caves, the barrow-folk made
necklaces of their teeth. They are
mentioned in Welsh and Saxon laws.
The Norman, however, fond of the
"tall deer" was not affectionate to-
ward the wolf, for in many feudal
tenures, down to the year 1889, ap-
pears an obligation to hunt him. An
entry in the account rolls of Whit
by Abbey Quoted by Mr.. Harting)
records payment for dressing wolf
skins in the year 1394-possibly the
latest strictly historical evidence as
to the English wolf. Mr.. Harting
mentions tradition that one Barnes,
in the time of Henry VII, was nick
named "Roast Wolf" because he de-
stroyed so many of these animals,
which infested Durham and York
shire according to another legend)
during the reign of Elizabeth. In
Scotland, owing to its physical char
acter, they existed until much later
period. So recently as 1877 an act
of the Scottish parliament ordained
wolf hunt in each barony four
times year. Sir Even Cameron
slew the last wolf in Lochaber in
16sO.-London Spectator.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1901-04-25

In the Archaeological Glass.
Mention some familiar examples of
successive layers"
Eyes, sir. Hens and jelly CAKES,
sir."-Cleveland Plain Dealer,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1901-04-25
The Devils Due
By Elizabeth Cherry Waltz.

Copyright. 1901, by Authors syndicate)
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-09-26
Former Dickinsonian Dead.

Cicero German, proprietor OF the
Germans restaurant at Salina, died
very suddenly Saturday Of heart
disease. Mr. German has been slight.
ly i'll for several weeks, although he
has been up and around. He got up,
built a fire and ate breakfast, all the
while feeling fairly well, until sud-
denly he was taken i'll. A doctor
Was hastily summoned but on his ar
rival the mans pulse had ceased, be
gave few gasps and expired.
The deceased was an old railroad
man and son OF A. NJ. German, for
merly Of Willowdale township. In
the early days he was brakeman be-
tween Junction City and Ellis and
later was conductor on freight
train on the Western division. He
afterwards acted as baggage man on
a passenger train, quitting this to en-.
gage in farming. About two years
ago he went to Salina and engaged in
the restaurant business.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-09-26
he HURRIED BACK.
Rev. Mr.. Shaffer Wanted to Be on
American Soil Then,

II was on the Canada side Of sus-
pension bridge last Thursday" said
Rev, c. D. Shatfer, land looking at
my watch found it lacked ten minutes
Of the time for the presidents funer-
al. hurried back for | wanted to be
on American soil at that time. Just
as reached the American side the
bells began to toll, trains, merry-go-
rounds and vehicles stopped, mems
hats came off-it was the most i'm.
pressive moment | ever experienced"
Rev. MIR. Shaffer preached in Grace
Reformed church to large congrega.
tions yesterday. He will remain
here about ten days, then returning
To Thurmont, Md. He will be great
| ly missed here.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-09-26
A SERIOUS ACCIDENT.
Two Trains Came Together at
Avon, Mass.
SIX PASSENGERS LOSE THEIR LIVES
Twenty Five Others More or Less In
iured-Some Passengers Pinned Down
by Timbers- Escaping Steam Add
cd to the Horror.

Brockton, Mass, Sept. ia switch
not properly set brought passenger
express and heavy freight train to-
gether with the resultant death OF
six passengers on the express train
and injuries to Is others yesterday
afternoon on the main line of the
New York, New Haven & Hartford
railroad at Avon. The express was
one minute behind time at Avon at
1887. A freight train of 80 cars, laden
with granite, coal and gravel, had
just been made up on a siding and
was proceeding south in the same di-
rection as the express. Engineer
Sheldon, of the freight train, figured
that he had four minutes to spare to
get on sidetrack further down.
One of his trains crew had set the
switch of q "cross-over" in such a
manner that when the freight engine
struck it it was turned on the main
track. Engineer Sheldon did not
notice this switch quickly enough to
enable him to stop his train and be-
fore he realized it the express dashed
past on the other track. The en-
CINE of the express and the baggage
car succeeded in getting by before
the freight engine reached the train,
but the second car of the train, the
smoker, was struck squarely in the
middle and turned over, being thrown
down the steep embankment, land
ing on its side in some soft mud. The
third car of the train, passenger
coach, was dragged over by the force
of the compact and likewise landed on
its side in the ditch. The last car
on that train stayed on the track.
The collision came with such sud
denness that the passengers in the
three ears were thrown with great
force from their seats. As the cars
were instantly thrown upon their
sides, many passengers fell on each
other and those underneath we're
forced through the windows into the
mud beneath. The broken seats and
heavy pieces of timber pinned them
down. Many were forced through the
window by the sudden shock. The
cylinder on the right side of the
freight engine was torn off and es-
Gaping steam added to the horror.
The noise caused by the accident at
tracted u crowd Immediately and it
was only a short time before hun
dreds were assisting in the work OF
rescue.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-09-26
SiyiIte IN n Ward School,

New York, Sept. 1.-THE boys OF
the First ward public school in Long
Island City announced yesterday that
they would not attend school until
after the funeral of President McKin-
ley and, when the school principal
said he could not suspend the ses-
siops, the boys declared a strike.
The older boys not only refused to
enter the class rooms, but prevented
the smaller children from entering
the schoolhouse. They gathered in
groups in the vicinity of the school
building and drove away the small
boys who wanted to enter it. They
continued these tactics until 1t was
necessary to send a squad Of police
to disperse them.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-09-26
"DEATH TO ANARCHY"


Springfield, Mo-, Sept. 19.-Thii
city is in frenzy of anti-anarchist
excitement. Several anarchists live
here and the Chicago police few
days ago requested that they be
watched. Yesterday three men went
into trunk factory, dragged the pro.
prictor, Fred Young, into the street
and assaulted him, Young claims he
is a socialist and not an anarchist
His place is under police protection
but further violence Is feared. ii. M
Tichenor, editor of the New Dispense
ton, publication with anarchist
tendencies, has left the city on The
advice of the police. Last night II
the center Of the public square ar
anarchist efligy was hanged. 1t hac
cards on it saying Death to An
archy." Later it was burned before
great crowd. Sentiment is becom
ing more bitter each hour.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-09-26
GAsTRITIs
Caused by Some Irritant Acting upon
the Muscous Membrane OF the
Stomach.

Inflammation OF the Stomach, gas
trio catarrh or gastritis, as this un
pleasant aflliction is variously called
may, like most inhammatory diseases
oe acute or chronic in its course.
The symptoms OF grastritis are more
or less fever, week pulse or loss OF
appetite, coated tongue, foul breath,
bad taste in the mouth, the head
aches duly. There is sensation OF
weight or distress in the stomach.
Gastrits is caused by some lrrltant
acting on the mucous membrane OF
the stomach, the irritant is often
formed in the stomach by the fermen-
tation Of indigestable food. Gasfrltls
will never develop il you take regu-
larly DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsln'
be guaranteed cure for indigestion
constipation and all diseases arising
from stomach troubles. DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin is an all the year
round medicine. Good for the whole
from the smallest infant up. 1t is
the best life insurance. Sold by all
druggists SOC and $l.OO bottles.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-09-26
Shifting Soil.
Real Estate Transfers Reported by Able &
Ellison, Abstracters,

Real Estate Transfers Reported by Able &
Ellison, Abstracters,
Elizabeth Ehrsam to Theophil Ehrsam
Its 5 7 blk IS Enterprise, $3.50.
Dickinson Go BY Co elk to W. +. Ilar-
ris 1t 95 on 5th st Solomon, $3.50.
II D lngraham to Jacob Brust It's 4
in wei 2-ll-2, $500.
Edwin H Munsell tv Christian Merll-
lat % in nwi II - 3, 1856.
Nina D Nichols to Lille o Linkletter
Its 50 SO blk 30 East Abilene I
Co Ad, $40.
Leo + Pierce to D B Pierce / Int 1t S
blk14 Chapman, 81.
Dickinson Co by Co elk to Lena Stick
Ter Its 10 II blk Gels Ad Solomon,
1922
Same to John Grooms Its 1870 1872 9Th
St Solomon, $3.43.
Same to B g Horton 6! wei 22-l6
1t Cedar st BIS Sub 3 Abilene
$93.6S.
S ime to Same wei 1851, S40s4.
Same to Mrs. G V Gillett n 80 It 1t
blk A Hope, sl7.s2.
Same to Katie Sauer 1t 16 blk sd
Detroit, sSS.0S.
William Pentecost to Chas 5 Carr 1t
Is 9Th St Its / 2 Co Road st all II
Hall and Whitley's Ad Solomon, $50
George W c Rohrer to Maggie
Rohrer Its So GA &c Broadway,
and A Ad. 500.
Homer E Ellison and Joseph E Kee
to j H Bricker Its 60 60 n 9Th St
and A Ad, $3.50.
John NJ Ketchersid ct al to Eli
Speer wet SS.l5-3, $250O.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-09-26
Killed BY the Cars.

Coroner Kcifer was called to Her
ington Saturday evening to hold an
inquest over the remains of VIM, Bit
ner, a Rock Island brakeman who was
killed while coupling cars. The pat.
ent coupler failed to work and he was
caught Between the cars. 1t was
found to be accidental.