davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1901-12-21

DIR. l.oui Weiss intends Ia equip
the Good Hope mine over Ia
Gunnison in first class ship" and
make it pr1lucc mere ore than
ever. IL il ~ great min" now snd
with further development will he
even greater. The shat, will bc
sunk two hundred Zee, deeper aud
Levels run into the vein. The
Good Hope hnsa promising future
before it.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-10-18
Literary Society Roorganized

The Literary SocIey of Wilmington
l'u'nes, School wa, organIzeu last ui,b,
ANA tao Jo,iuwtrg officers elcrtr :.
ahes Ihn'nI-on, Laurel, ID l.. prus;iept,
Mis-. Eila Grady, AsAlani, Jel.. vice. ur,.sI
dent ass Isabelle Maxwell, secretary;
Miss Elizabeth Quaker Mis-, Mabel
Cooling MISS Emily Bas,ert, committee
on entcriainmenL, Nj . Cooling, Mi =
Msancy and A.iss Long, uoinm.lte. ON by
laws A very appropriate programme o.
lccitaI'on7, music, etc, was given, Miss
Clara j. sun, Thomas h. Fora AMI Mis-
lAanor lrumhower, participating Mss
lfumboweH, with her chaructnlist and
Claiming personality, rendered ~ al. ~
ptr'a!ly pleasing manner, "Ll,tIo Boy
Is u'' and "iilte AT Play" Notn moe
IN hislum was manifested ON the Imrt Of
mo STUDENT III n.t4nlnnc5 ana there IL
erV,S reason 10 expect sucCe, lui year
OF thls already liourIsuing society.
The music rendered las, eve, MUG. was ON
a, gtamoplune III charge Of Thomas II,
VIA TX a.;
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-10-18
DEATHS.

rNONHt:W--In Chester. Pa, on lhnr'u y
oct Eth. Henry +. Morrow age rs years
Funeral at Wilmington and brAhlv"1he
cemetery, THIS cltv, On natufhhJ aitFrhu'h'
Oct 18TH. at 3o'clocN,
tNcKENNA-lu THIS city on oct IT. hoi
J James McktnnH. aged 1! years.
R,latiyes and frlsn /. ar" respectfully thV't'
al to attend the funeral t'Oih '"r 's'ufh, W. .
~ nj. brother John Mch"nna, Hl.tnS sun
M sa,urdny NJ oluing,ut 90 ock. High mass
Al 81, JosSph's Church. lni'rinsns AT eV'
yoseph'- cemetery.
pYlE-ln this city on Oct 10. 49, Joser
= " snn nF Robert Land Mary Pyle, III his
18th ear.
Relatives AMI friends nre invited 10 at,"nI
Nbe funeral serv crs at the r'4'dcnee Of nv
Srotnrr-lu.l.w John +. Bunting New Caste
Avenue near pyla Lane, on ffIhhy AFTERNOON
1,ot is. W a3O o'cIeci, lnterinent AT hiver
view cemetery.
wORK-In this city On OCT III, iVl, ~arai
Nhith vounprst child OF I theodore II anC
.nroh T. Work, aged year. months an
1G days !...,,, j.. .,,,
%he funeral services from her parents resi-
Hsnre No. 22ls Pennayiyana avenue on ff''
day afternoon, Oct. sat s'jo Q CLOCK ih'et
usut Ut Mt, Salem cemetery,
vEALE-On oct.l5 1901 John i. Veaie' aset
ps;ntlves and friend. are invited to a'topt
&he funeral from bis late residence Brandy
wine Hundred on Friday afternoon, ISM lnst
at O'Clock. lntcrmcnt prvit"
pERRY-On Oct 10, 1907 ls,ac A. Perry, II
his 9th y8ur
Relatives and friends are invited 70 httrn
the funeral services al his i4tu reslencf, NO
10; west 9TH street, on FRIDAY after noon a.
o'clock. lntcrmeut priNnN"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-10-18
JUDGES WERE
SCARCE

Morris Miller and Antonio Tus.
cloyoni. who were held for the up.
per court last night BY Magistrate
Bradley, are still 10 Jail notwith-
standing the efforts Of friends who
have tried to have them liberated
by habeas corpus proceeding.
Sylvester D. Townsend. Jr. who
represents the prisoners, had the
case all ready TO take into court
this morning, but could find no
Judge 10 sit upon it. Judges Lore
and Grub are out Of the city and
Judge Spruance was unable to cit
on the case on account Of press
Of other business. Mr.. Towsend
was much disappointed at not be.
ing able 10 get Judge to hear the
case as he thinks that his clients
are being restrained aud detained
unlawfully.
From what could be gathered Of
the case it appears that Sciavicco
had barber shop at No. IL Mar
ket street, and offered to sell it to
Miller for $50, provided miller would
assume the rent IN arrears and pay
it. He testified at the hearing last
night that he insisted that Miller
place the go IN the hands Of Tus.
ciovoni. to be turned over to Sciavicco
as soou as he surrendered the
shop The latter alleges that after
Miller got possession Of the place,
Tusciovonl returned the tweut!
dollars 10 him and instead Of hand
ing it to Sciavicco, as had been
bargained.
After hearing the testimony Mag
istrate Bradley held Miller uuder
bail for the upper court on a charge
of obtaining money under false pre-.
tenses and Tusciovoni on a charge
of ENLIGHTENMENT. The men had
bondsmen at the court but on ad.
vice OF Mr.. Townsend they did not
offer 10 70 on the bond Of the two.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-10-18
TEAM WAS NOT
EXCUSED.

The football team OF The High School
than the usual hour as was req Tested.
to allow it to 60 to Chester to play. The
matter was decided last night At con
ference OF the High School committee and
the authorities.
Although the statements have been
made to the contrary the school authOri
ties are not opposed to legitimate sports,
but they feel that 1t would bs improper
to place sports ahead Of tho regular school
duties.
To dismiss the boys from their studie,
the committee felt would he to bring critl
cism upon themselves. l. was also boiev
cd that majority of the parents Of the
boys in the High School would object to
the school being dismissed to attend the
sports. 1t is also fact that vt times
sports have interfersd with the progress
Of some Of the boys In the High School.
The whole matter has been gone over care
fully aud this members Of the committee
believe they have acted for the best inter
est Of the schools.
SIEVE al members OF the Alumni Asso
citation of this High School who were
spoken to yes erday aud also several
ine,nb ers OF tho Cnard Of Education OK
pressed the opinion 'hat the High School
committee would have maden mistake
Ia allowing sports 70 interfere in rny
way with the studies at the High school.
Florence Griffith and Ella Burnett
have been returned to the Girls In.
duslrial School.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-10-18
Found On The Tracks.

George l.. Slawter, of Wilmington "a
at; the Chester Hospital In senlicon-
scou1 condition from The effects Of injur
les received mysteriuusly. He was found
by tho side Of the p, W. &, b. tracks yes
,erday morning near Howell street 1t Is
not kknowns whether he; fell from a
train or was assaulted. His nose Is broken
both ewes are uised. gash Is cut In his
forehead and lips were badly cut He was
unconscious when found and became
slightly bitter after boing taken tn the
hospital although his condition Is still
serious,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-10-18

The Brandywlnc foot ball team
VIII play the strong Fort Mott
Team at R''crvIew grounds to~mor.
row afternoon. The last game be-
tween these two teams which wa,
played three weeks ago resulted IN
victory Tor the solder boys BY a
score OF > to D. The Brandywtnc
boys have been doing some hard
work and are confident OF victory
tomorrow Any one mtssIps this
game Will mies a treat
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-10-18

While at work at the p, ". b.
railroad shops. Johr Morris had hls
leg bi Oxen by heavy piece 0. iron
falling on II. lie was removed TO
Homeopathic Hospital in the phoc.
NIX ambulance. where he fracture
was reduced.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-10-18

A defective tlle at the residence OF
hottie Wilson. llo3 Chippy street
caused fire that burned two feather
beds pictures and other furniture en-
tai'ns loss Of So. The Friend
ship Company put out the oIaHe.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-10-18

Rev. Robert Q. Hollett. gradu
ale OF Princeton. and resident OF
Milford. Del, will be ordained 10
the mnistery in Odessa PresbY-
terian church this evening.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-10-18

Husband (handing his wife some
money! There. dear, is $50, and il ha $
bothered me some to get IL for you.
| think | deserve a little praise.
Wife--Praisc? You deserve ali en-
core, my dear.,rit Bits.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-10-18

Mabel Niblck Do you believe in
love in Il cottage?
May Brasse Er, yes, if there is
plenty of room for the servants and Il
good big ble.--,IuGge.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-10-18
Last viii Set Aside.

By tho consent OF all parties In terestod
tho first will OF Ephraim Faivro, was offer
Cd to Judge Crossan. this morning for pro
bate, while the second and latter Will ba
attached ana probably set aside The
case had It's first nearing this morning.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-10-18

Patience she reached o5 vet?
Patricr-Oh, yes, she reached it
several years ago; but she hasn't
passed it vet -Yonkrrs Statesman.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-10-18

81 think | shall 60 to Europe
SLOW the deuce can you afford TO go
to Europe?"
Il cant; but | can afford % think"
brooklyn Life.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-10-18

Shc--What did papa say?
He-Hc said he'd be delighted to
have me for son-inlaw, only he
rouldn't afford it.-Iil Bits.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-10-18

Magistratc-Why DO you refuse 0
support your Wis.,
Prisoner Because she is insupport-
,ble, yer honor.-Ally Sioper.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-10-18

She--I feel that ought 10 tell you,
before we are married, that | am a
tritle selfish.
He-Oh, that's all right; I'm mon
ster of selfishness myself. - Detroit
Free Press.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-10-18
MARRIAGES.

{CORDON- SPENtFR-At Star Of Bethlehem
A U NJ +. Churca, by liev. Isaac r. Copper
t'h,s A. 80 don and Mary spencer ON
Srpt ',s ABB Wrgnt and FANNIE ~"
T.. on Get. 9Th. GUS Harris asa Elm"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-10-18

The Wavor!y Football team have organ
lied for the season and would like to .re-
tha weight of l2) lbs. Send challenges to
Bnyard Vincent 1874 Poplar Street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-10-18

1t is likely that meeting Of the
Board Of Trade WiI he held on Mon.
day evening TO pas a resolution call
Ing On the Commits, iUnc', Of, the
Street and sewer Department 10
pass The ordinance for the elevated
tracks for the T.. W. s. Is. abroad.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-10-18

l. u;. SALE "A FINE ASSORTMENT +
i parior and cook stoves, y anl 8 ioent OK.
tension tnblo,. " aluut nnd oak folding beds
lin corn er SIDE board. odd bureaus and stands
fus rnt"w God prIo fiat top desk. walnut
ana 90 K wardrobss, b parlor suites letter
q ,n.., .au 1850 III nj Of antique furniture.
.oL OF dne rugs and ,Arpeta bicN1ahon Bros,
No w. King street. Delm. phone l.&
ola
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-10-18

William b. lIaddocI1 Il Co. will
make repairs to the Baird 4 Co. MO.
rocco factory at u cost OF $40).
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-10-18
csosss Trustee.

Chossa Trustse.
Walter L. Butler has been chos.
en- a trustee OF Grace Church, to
fill the vacancy caused BY the death
OF Job H. Jackson. Mr.. Butler has
bsen secretary OF the Board Of
Trustees for several years.
Fish rarket.
Powell has on lis stalls in the Third
Street market, the following varieties
Of fish: Salt water trout. Cape Nay
Goodies, Blue Fish, Cod Fish. Had.
dock, Blk Bass. All warranted fresh
or money refunded.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-10-18
FOR RENT.

NONbUMPTlON, ASTHM !. CATAhta
Dr.. Montgomery, Wv N. VIII sLl Get. PhiiA
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-10-18

.'NCACH FOR SALE CHEAP. ADDRESS
~ b. A..h.s office. olD.th sat mop 81
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-10-18

= lBERAL LOANS ONI DIAMONDS AND
II I'LL kinds OF goods }. d. Blocker, 2nd
and i. epch streotA G nJljm$
Abilene weekly reflector., 1901-08-01
SOLOMON.

Mrs. Chas. Barr was visiting in
Abilene last week.
Solomon had . shower on Monday.
The missionary societies Of the
Presbyterian and Methodist churches
will give q farewell reception to Mr..
and Mrs. W. N. Blair on Wednesday
afternoon.
Ginder Bros. have just installed
some new machinery in the Solomon
mill and are now turning out an ex.
cellent grade Of -four.
An exceptionally fine grade Of
wheat is now coming 10 to the eleva-
tors, testing from SO to 6S pounds
per bushel.
Jas. Neil is an Abilene visitor today.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Carter,
Q son.
wv. Brownson and Mrs. E. |. Ed
worthy received the sad news Of the
death Of their brother, ). c. Brown
son, at Mount Bridges. Ontario.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1901-08-01
DETROIT.

Miss Florence Lamb Of Kansas City
is the guest Of her cousin, Clara
Lamb.
John and Fred Merillat, Conrad
Gunther, Will johnson, Jim Knox,
George Galloway and Bert Long went
to Ell Reno the first Of the week.
Miss Ward Of West Moreland is the
guest Of Mrs. Guy TiltOn.
Bill Burgess is quite sick.
Miss Pearl Wagner visited in Chap
man few days this week.
Mrs. Leila Morse and daughter
have returned from their visit to
Canton and Mcpherson.
C. Merilatt threshed 1,100 bushels
Of wheat last week and has 80 acres
yet to thresh.
Grandma Sauers Of Longford has
been here a few days visiting her
children.
Miss Minnie Jackson went to Min.
neapolis Wednesday.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1901-08-01


Mrs. A. F. Brown and family r.
turned to Topeka after = six weeks
visit with her sister. Mrs. N. Z. Hoyt,
Only eight persons attended school
meeting on account Of threshing In
the neighborhood. ]. W. Burkholdsl
was again put on for director and
Mrs. E. J. Winsler for clerk, to fill
vacancy.
Roy Winsler hauled coal for the
school.
Miss Lauretta Whitaker Is the
teacher employed for seven months.
". N. Plum was cutting his corn
on Tuesday.
Mrs. E. J. Winsler has postponed
her trip to Buffalo on account Of her
health.
John Roof and family visited with
Mrs. Roofs parents at Enterprise
Sunday.
Buckeye is still suffering for rain.
1t got within mile on Tuesday
night.
Miss Anna Fair visited Miss Katie
Upson on Sunday.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1901-08-01
NEWBERN.

The harvest meeting at Belle
Springs Saturday and Sunday was
we'll attended.
Elder Jacob Engle went to Brown
county last week.
Mrs. C. Golden returned from Ot-
tawa Saturday.
Elder John Mellinger Of Ramona
was in the community Sunday.
Mrs. G. C. Butcher Of Solomon Wis.
tied her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Golden.
The farmers In this community are
busy cutting corn for feed.
Henry and John Musser returned
from Oklahoma last week.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1901-08-01
GARFIELD.

Mrs. Merrill and daughter, Mary,
visited at VIM. Birchell's Tuesday.
Mr.. Brownrigg Of Solomon was
shaking hands with old friends in this
burg.
Charley Duncum has purchased q
new buggy harness.
Mrs. Birchell visited her sister,
Mrs. Waddle, last Thursday.
Mr.. Rawlin has purchased a new
wind mill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waddle were shop.
ping in Sslina Monday.
Nearly all the threshers who have
threshed are hauling their wheat to
Solomon.
The carpenters are again working
on Mr.. Martins store and it will soon
be finished.
Adam Miller has bought new
road wagon.
Miss. Lizzie Grimm visited her
sister, Mrs. Mary Swartz Of Gypsum.
W. 7. Harris OF Solomon was out
to his farm south OF town Saturday
evening.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1901-08-01
OPEN EVERY EVENING.
Augustine \ Funk,
SPOT CASH GROCERS.
4 CENSUS BULLETIN.
Summary Of tho school, Militia and Voting
Population Of Iowa, kanaas and the
IudiAn Territory.

Washington, July 27.-The census
bureau yesterday issued q bulletin
showing the school, milltia and vot-
ing population Of the states OF Iowa
and Kansas and the Indian territory.
Following is n summary of the state
ment;
lowa-Children Of school age, 7os,-
$40, Of which 24,562 are foreign born
and 4,OS5 colored, 3s703O are male
and 379,0lO female. Males OF militia
age, 1890, of whom 1850 are for
eign horn and $3.50 colored. Males OF
voting age, 635,2os, including 15s,o2a
foreign born and 4,633 colored.
Kansas--Children Of school age,
527,560, of whom 0,929 are foreign
born, l0,O4o colored, 267,679 males
and 259,Ssl females. Males Of mill
tia age, 3O4,43o, including 3l,733 for
eign born and 1l,240 colored. Males
of voting age, 4t3,7s6, including 1925
foreign born and 1924 colored.
Indian territory-Child Of school
age, 159,125, Of whom $40 were for
eign born, 37,7O5 colored, 1885 male
and 77,7OO female. Males Of militia
age, s2,252, including 1.777 foreign
born and 1882 colored. Males Of
voting age, including 5000 foreign
born and 1896 colored. The colored
In all cases include Indians.
The tables show that Of the voting
population Of Iowa 81 per cent are
illiterate, Kansas 3.4 per cent. and
the Indian territory l5.0 per cent.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1901-08-01
RHINEHART.

Roy Murphy sports new buggy.
John McAdams, one Of our flourish
ing threshers, made q business trip to
Enterprise Monday.
Allen Barnes visited south OF Abi.
lene Sunday.
Mrs. Hoffman was in Chapman
last Saturday.
j. B. Schriner hauled a load Of
-four from Enterprise Monday for bis
store.
Miss Alice Jarrard, from west Of
Chapman, visited Hazel Baughey the
first Of last week.
W. s. Hollinger hauled two loads
OF wheat to Junction City last Satur.
day.
Max Hoffman, who was a partner
In threshing outfit, sold his interest
to Murphy.
Allen Holliuger visited in Abilene
Sunday.
There will be an Ice cream social
at M. L. Baughey's Wednesday even
ing, proceeds for the benefit Of the
Lutheran church.
Miss Stella Murphy visited the
Misses Tate in Abilene last week
and is visiting Miss Edith Moore,
north Of Abilene, this week.
A nice little shower Of rain fell
Tuesday evening. This is something
new for this neighbcrhood, although
we are in hopes Of more.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1901-08-01
THE STEEL STRIKE,
The National Tube Company Makes
an Unexpected Move.
SKILLED MEN TO sign CONTRACTS.


Pittsburg, Pa, July s7.-The Ma
tional Tube Works company at Nc
Keesport has made an unexpected
move intended to checkmate the
Amalgamated association. Their
skilled workmen have been asked to
sign individual contracts to practl-
cally repudiate any union labor, and
they have been given but short time
to think the matter over. 1t Is un-
derstood that should they not sign
the contracts they will find their po-
sitions vacant. The ak is expected to
fall to-day. 1t transpired yesterday
that late on Thursday evening the
600 welders OF the mills were paid
off and then taken into the office Of
the general superintendent, where
they were presented with individual
contracts to be signed for at least a
year. Some demurred, while others
signed the contracts. This move
ment, fighting fire with fire, carried
CONSERVATION into the ranks OF the
strikers. The welders are highly
skilled workmen and, with their CO.
operation, the big plant might be
closed down. With them in line the
plant will probably keep on running
as though nothing had happened. 1t
was intimated last night by friends
of the welders that they would oil
sign the contract,
Definite announcement that the Off
cials Of the American Sheet Steel
company would start the W. Devices
Wood mill in McKeesport as q non.
union plant on Monday reached the
headquarters Of the Amalgamated as
sociation yesterday. The news was
received in silence. That the move
ment would not be permitted to be
made without a decided attempt to
check II was subsequently SHOWN py
long and earnest conferences that
took place during the afternoon in
President ShafYer's office.
As viewed by manufacturers not in
terested directly with the strike, the
situation was summed up yesterday
In this way: The strike is not af-
fecting the United States Steel cor
poration as seriously as was expect
ed by the Amalgamated association.
The feeling Of the leading officials Of
the trust Is that the strike will not
last long after the summer weather
is past. That this is the belief Is In
dicated by the little effort that the
company is making to force their
mills into operation. II the officials
of the United States Steel corpor.
alton seriously believed that the strike
was going TO be long one they
would undoubtedly have made some
organized movement for breaking the
strike before this.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1901-08-01
COUNTY REFLECTIONS
n SPECIAL LRrr1scros.coRRrsrospsSn
wnLowiDALE.

We had quite shower here Tues.
day evening which cooled of the
atmosphere very much.
W. G. Lewis made business trip
to Abilene Friday.
Herman Keller shipped a carload
Of fat cattle to Kansas City Tuesday.
A mistake was made in the an.
nouncement Of The Sunday school
picnic at Talmage. 1t will be on
Thursday, Aug. s, instead Of Aug. l..
Mrs. W. G. Lewis is on the sick
list.
Lena Turner spent last week visit
ing Mrs. Geo. Scott.
David Dobson hauled . load Of fat
hogs to the Solomon market Monday.
John Lockhart while pitching hay
down from the haylOit Friday even
ing, slipped and fell through a hole
in the floor, breaking several ribs
DR.. Sheuck attended to him.
Florence and Nora Eiselein enter
tained q number Of their little girl
friends Sunday afternoon.
Maggie Low leaves Thursday for
Oak Hill where she will visit with
relatives and friends for . week.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1901-08-01
TALMAGE.

Chas. Holzworth left last week for
Wyoming where he has a fine posi-
ton with surveying company.
T.C. Iliff and Jerry Tiff Of Abilene
helped to thresh on the Tiff home.
stead Wednesday and Thursday Of
this week.
T. C. Stewart threshed 1000 bush
els Of fine wheat from this years
crop.
The Farmers Cooperative grain
buyer association organized last
Saturday afternoon. Another meet
ing will be held next Saturday even
ing, Aug. Srd. in Che ball.
A. G. Dietz has the principalship
OF the Manchester schools.
The Santa Fe has opened its gen.
erous heart by placing a large truck
to accommodate the people at the
depot.
The public schools here will be In
charge OF two teachers this winter.
The lower grade will have eight
months and the upper grade six
months. No teachers have yet 5een
hired.
Miss Myrtle Luke visited at home
Sunday.
An Epworth league will be organ
lied here next Sunday evening, Aug.
4th.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1901-08-01

day for Great Bend and Hutchinson
to visit friends.
G. E. Lindsey was elected principal
Of the city schools, Miss Maggie Er.
win, Miss Tsssie Cogan and Miss
Helen Poor assistants.
Z. N. Craydsn and brother returned
from El Reno Monday.
Miss Lille Scurlock 10 very sick
with typhoid fever.
Frank Grain returned from Ellis
Tuesday where be took the exauina.
tion for night agent at the depot.
o. L. Thisler went to Kansas City
Tuesday.
Chas. Fenstermacher will teach at
district 107, the Baker school. He
has seven months term.
L. E. Humphrey has raised the
Foley building one story and will
otherwise improve 1t.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1901-08-01
WHEATLAND

A gentle shower fell here Monday
and was gladly welcomed by every
living creature.
Mrs. Hannah Rogers has been visit
ing friends near Detroit.
Mrs. L. H. Montgomery left Mon.
day for visit in Kansas City and
West Plains, Mo.
Miss Grace Toliver Of Abilene was
visiting the Misses yanHorn.
C. W. Manon made a business trip
to Salina Thursday.
Mrs. I. T. Montgomery is on the
sick list.
Born, July 29, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Robertson, q girl.
Born, July 20, to Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Jury, girl.
Mrs. VIM. Schultz Is still quite
sick.