davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-17
q J 9 2
A n
O A X 8 Y q

1T is extremely unlikely that dummy.
II the make Is left to him. will be able to
declare no trumps and il Is better to secure
two or three by cards in diamonds than
TO leave II, hoping for a heart declaration,
with n much greater likelihood OF a spade.
with six diamonds without an honor
and three outside aces. while the trick score
may be greater In diamonds the honor
score il better at no-trump. II one Of
the three aces Il the ace OF diamonds and
there is a very weak suit, no trump is still
better than diamonds.
with six diamonds and a no-trumper
that does not contain three aces. espe-
ciallv II YOU nave neither ace nor king -
diamonds their establishment without
tump- will be difficult. Speaking generally
unless the other suits are very strong.
II II better, II the diamonds contain nothing
higher than a queen. 10 declare that suit In
pr ferenoe 10 nC-tnump, at The score Of
love-all
This for instance is a diamond make
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-17
kENTICki'S SAFE BORDERS.
An Alleged kentucLisn Relates Some
incidents Of Ills states safety.

To ~ EDITOR or TIE SIN sly n
the Governor Of Kentucky says 10 the
Governor Of Indiana is becoming a. inter-
esting ~ wha, the Governor Of North Caro-
lima IL said - have said TO the Governor Of
South Carolina
Gov B,ckhain Of Kentucky says, Life,
liberty and property ar A. safe within her
borders lkrul.oky "a anywhere on earth
'Such a Isopl" lken'uchlausl would never
knowingly I-rinit any one Go be unlu-tly
deprived Of hi- lif" or liberty
Ihs quotation from ksutucky's GOV
cmor nust start "A sId" wave 81 SMILES
acres the ED Iutry from tho AtiAuuo 10
the Pacific Al hing c,u-iirr-d. every
one ~ho Trads % must feel 40 tho ~ut"f
dus- tia D. y d rufhclrut th"in" iuf the
ouuillnsi gsui4- ~ thr American humoi
lrtr. frsm ~ L,yingpud a. Mafk Iwaiu
buN H. Aiau.s lytlri hi,Yundr W a
JulusuLlan IIgglrh flavor - thr vintage
II tha year Z hl"nd"d Nfh IA" ummsi
rhl uauf 81 he NuaDiIr uNIdiUaf, arlol-
I am trIiy glad 80 a. Hplsr'unliy a" 10y
tlAt Ksriu,hk aua ths AuaIIflt Aru tpil
stul Stomp ar4 tlai iHt .ut rkYll ahi
tulra lbkriu.H stul uIuninH tY u,alntaiu
purr Dsmu'fary and prrssit death iruiu
ruHu
No i--Il r"guls-l n no. n.si~a
Iatlf rIlH ~ ODDS d lflIuHEb f"II eco q
lai 49, al ani lrf thriH 90 hrhI BE- cot
q. fisHi LtaUr ]t.aiislli assIfiYF Al. go
Ffauuia haflrlIb uFnf h~NHf4H hlaftH
l.aEr slIuHa rel tuI hsriHI ishiUg hH
uaHtIrts Nht q utan ui % IHIfHIH.HH
u~.ulausla g. l.yiH HslIlanf uui HlaH
iIa safiss I#| ulisHIumHuf n 90 ftnt
IatFf J. -ar ia oil n.uainlB k- n
lahklns be- Hks IHuur ~ ruI..sH ~ Co.,
asstsnlsi ~ ilHllaila
aa ,sair 80. isfr 80 q sfrai iHh.
tl hriHAb + Fr'' "' .H 'IH se-af
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-17

the dealer can win the Todd trick. but not
otherwise. He is pretty sure from the
style Of BIS play that . has no more trumps.
or he would have led another round at
trick 3 b gets signals in hearts, so that A
may put him in on that suit II he gets a
chance
Trick Q The dealer can lead the heart
now IL he likes, but IL IL usually better 10
lead 10 the strong hand than TO lead away
from u, as tn" ace may be with A, BIS signal
being a bluN. and II A has no spades the
ace 81 spader will he shut ont.
tn" student will observe that II 2 forces
\ with the spade a. trick 7, instead OF lead
ing the trump, As Jack Of truinps must
make. which. with the ace Of spades gives
A and u the odd.
II the dealer makes this spade originally,
Is will go over and make four by cards with
four honors IN one hand. fifth In the part
ner's II the dealer passes II and Y thinks
that with both red suits stopped he can
trust his partner for tho black and 60 no.
trump, Is gues over and makes -four 10y
cards and thirty acea
II \ dO.~ not make " no.trump, n "
hard to say what he will do, as he looks
too strong for a spade and has no honor-
Ia clubs II b. tnes a heart. which would
b" rather a risky make, a. II should toe a
better nu-lrump than heart II 'h" dealer
has anything In black. sone pretty situa-
uons would come about
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-17
r q s
q - -
oiOs . o 4 ?
. 7 q q

'Nitl suah hands 40 thasa ~ tire. trsh.
cannot le made ~ diHnuuds aud there b.
no tnck Ia ANY uthsr suil Spades should
l.. called tH any cAss With Ices chan seven
diamonds. therefore. And a hand that con
taiur 90 aoss 80 court oHrds, diamonds
should DOT 30 d"claf-d. bot spadss
With -rN-n 80 muf. diAinnnds. the
dsalrf NAV reasonably "1Issd thru trTks
iu thr rulf and should dsolAT. diamond
aces. utluglN
Hsa-s ,i.sr slll o.ftA a., att-ar stang.
fH tls a,nfag inhg" uls ysf in Ansnaa
Iu nrh l.as slHusu that . hAnd that Lao
tau su.r and . ihlfd sult ~tnfgnd ls q l-tt.f
U~lHiruuI-u uhaf anything slss aid iiaf
sttu ats aus o hllF guam Huii snd . thift
sIr riupiHd D. . g"asi %. inlmf-F ITO
i,auh Land s,rn ~ Tablespoon o.iiss
.UI.f tNls iaan
~ ulls a. usahr 90 dianuuts ellen tl.
land --us o. g. Sod fs ttr tufhs slth
ttr disulshtt s sian b " pfuiallt SD
o. W 30 aH Fsanlar dee ta s-n o.
- ,ub sru
~ uaLr usi srl 90 danH.nIr Boo
"A. iaHHI IH frIfIs $500 and % sHuHl HHaIIt
fol- faII.| - stl.sHHftH n rYt ushH
HIffHIHisI Do UH. nHu4ip % alai
.at#f r fanHHH tw u b. slfssH ua
IIfn IfH uanIs CO. sHHsf#i 49, . suui
.h 900. HH aff p isfisf hsIaiail.I
IiaI .f Hih NfHiIs a HfafHi ii ilf's
la i.siaH f. - aH SEQ. $50
iH iaaHf ns tsri nehH - 'liArf
f.H. No. go Hf. II Ns HiHH aHiiHHHf
fHH 10 900 boo Ns 49,
.IIaHn 10 rB.s Hfk dfanfriss is sH
H. rIr.s HH aI..N Is kasf 1913 lHa
s H.HH hatf ils kaIa
. .H rIa A. tsifHf h "a als
s aHI '- si.l a.
U.H ss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-17
& A 7 3
4 q J =
a X J 10 5

IF you cellar uo-trump~ on ihes" cards
YOU NAV lose five tricks ~ spades and "
IN clul- before yuu got into the lead, but
there IL no particular reason why YOU
should do so. II d, five 80 four that your
partner holds an ac" and the halanG' Of
. reliability b. as-uurl'y Iu favor II greater
uroft n YOU d"'larH nu-trumps h II
Won declare diamonds
DO not leave th" declaration - your
fartuer when vuu nav" iour hpnofs IA
,uur own hand L,cu II nothing tut a
uuld uo-trumpsr can saw" M" game. IN"
adverrane-' rror. being advanced, rrh'-t
HAT your ~ aboy" 10" line VIII "a q good
Zeal 81 the gUt ~ their gingerbread, even
ID they win the rlIlHsr
nlsss he adNrrsdu'r az" a. =, never
rp dlAmuud- uu hN, ~ 'u'W unl'eH you
ava four very prIhahI" iurks m your
.~u hand With diamond iuT truml~ lak"
fIl- hand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-17
OID = -
400

WIN your r'Hp Hf Bose" Brew" Nls 90
fus Iauusf " N.I uf" 9'f -
make n h.arts n Is 90 q. make ~ dla
monde Ihrfu bft f.us tUfN UrltaIl"
trieks in tuml- auI aI lunr' uu" and IsI
lat- this-- iu thr .tiuT f~l -ut
The ss-f'f 81 ihr i-rlafHtlIu h tl'
nsaki,ss Il rIr rIad. lIlTHs Y"uI
aHus har uIus t-sIlln ul'kr be- 30
laHd 700 murt lr, uuu' OBJ uarlr n ypu
u.akt D. rfadfr aIl 30 aur alul,af cue
Il 49, iYullai aisIuI au oven 'hanr"
Hat t.au IauHI OIL Dol atlr fu - ia
Ifuu4ls
ihs I.s U" -t aHtiiluF atHlai making
sIalte .utI.H sUFH 5000 have rNh
Ifanta sHI .H| H Iu.l leo busf iahd hufu
rtf s. .. ..t.rI 4 laalt luI
I'D r u"IsnHH.i. aIi d stH iad stwb
lan stsfIF HHI 10. aul esNf'i HaiHls
H4f a lr snF rtI' I'D q. ti.al hH IaI
Iarf sslli hsI 70 uHInI IT, be- a." laaF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-17


June 90. u, 2s, 20 the system gave fourteen
winners in nineteen races and Oct. 10 Al. 1?
Il gave seven winners in ten races followed
by the wonderful record Of Morris Park 70
the close. 1t works nearly as well on the
winter tracks after the first two weeks and
up to the end OF February.
csntase still proved, successful and has done
all that was asserted for II at the opening OF
the season. The best performing boy Is
found by creditina each one with 5 points
for a win ? points for second and | point for
third. taking no note Of where else he may
finish. or the number OF losing mounts. Thus
II Redeem has a win. a second. a NTH and a
third he is rated s-2-0-i or Q and so on, The
boy with the highest percentage IL played on
a scaled bet. and nothing worse than al Is
accepted, this being taken as far back as It
can be obtained. Whore two or more boys
are equal the lighter weight e taken or the
one with the greater number Of firsts.
Neither dead heats nor .disqualifcations
affect the pointing and a dead heat counts
as a win for both boys.
The bet Is scaled az follows: IS. IS, ".
STA, $40. tss, SIS, SOS, $3.50. eco. sass. returning
TO the y bet Just as soon as a win Is
return u made to a new sertes. starting at
$40. SIS, SIS and so on. AT Morris Park IL
worked as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-17

diamonds on five 81 them with the score
al love unless IL il improbable that your
partner can hold a no-trumper or a heart
hand
Even when YOU have four honors in
diamonds. reflect that they count only -
and that three aceS count 30, and that the
difference bet ween three tricks In diamonds
and three in no-'rumps makes up the bal
ance Of Is. without reckoning the value
4 the game won.
Take tins hand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-17
= a =
= X q
9 OiO q 8 o 2
40 3

~ the hsud seems likely 90 h. good for
five tricks. II will generally be found more
r-mun"rative 90 cellar diamonds than -
leave II Hut with Elk diamonds without
a court card In the hand, the dealer should
mako II spades originally Here L. an -
ample
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-17

II this table be closely studied IL Will be
found that IN the gockies lies the field Of
recorded, in which siNty-nino boys rode
winners or these the leading eight rode
30 per cen, aud the leading ten rode - per
cent Find the leading ten and the problem
IS solved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-17

pass If there was no other safe play at the
score Of ~love-all.
OUR PROBLEMS.
Here Is a little ending in a hand on which
diamonds was the make.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-17

The maximum capital in the ring at one
time was $751;.
Thus ends the very remarkable howing
OF this method for the season. IL has given
81 per cent. Of winners. The following table
presents the facts. showing the way the first
choices finished, whether nrst, second OF
third. with the percentage OF winners az
each meeting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-17

.. IHfIfd W 800
ffs4If. ..H .# f..NFi a.. LHF go
lsss 81 900 af I.. rIfa.FHl . 90 lhs uihf
dagf fl 90 Uf.f.Na rfHf i. ca"
atHirdsfrH t.. Hufd - OBJ
hHaN fsl H.si uf HFHftit Hfa 90
.a.H I.IHH III co. NtffNsf hH
HalsIr aNHH Nf nnHHHfl HuI HiHH tH
.... ....I.. .I.HHfN I'll HH.|
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-17
q q 8 7
q A O ]
Q'QJioe 2

Neither Of these hands IL a no-trumper.
In both the dealer is sure OF simple honors
and has a reasonable chance of making
five tricks without any assistance from
dummy.
diamonds may be declared with five
to two honors II the hand contains FIVE
tricks, but is not a ~no-trumper; this for
instance:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-17

y has =" l"ad and with = for a paunes
be- must win all Eve tricks go get the game,
Can he do b against the lest defence u
= aud ",
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-17
The BRIDGE WHIST TABLE,
ENGLISH OPINIONS ABOUT THE
"FATAL DIAMOND"

The American Prejudice Not Held on
tile Other Side-viewp OF Two Eng
iish Authorities OF the ianon
Make which Appear Strange Here.
There ia one thing that has no terror
for our cousins across the water, and that
Is tho fatal diamond The English bridge
player regards the American prejudice
against an original diamond make, with
the score at love-all, as nonsense. Here
Is what -Hellespont has TO say on the sub
ject:
"A considerable section OF bridge players,
especially In the United States, will never
declare diamonds at the score Of love.
II they cannot declare no trump they pre-
fer. even when holding very strong dia-
monds. TO give their partners an oppor-
tunity OF declaring no-trump or hearts.
'Such hopes, moro often than not, result
In disappointment. II tho dealers hand
Is very YEA except In diamonds and his
partner 10 able TO go no-trumps, the result
is frequently disastrous.
IF 1t is fairly strong in other suits as well
1t will probably. with its strength In dia-
monds, be above the average, and the
dummy will not be able to 20 no-trumps.
Dummy may, II II il left to him, declare
hearts o n moderate strength and the odd
trick or more be lost az q consequence.
or he may have to declare clubs or spades
on a fair all-round hand. upon which he
gar nevertheless. declare nothing else.
1T needs no demonstration TO see that
the chances Of dealers partner having to
declare spades or clubs are just the same
as that he may be able to declare no-trumps
or hearts.
Weighing all things In the balance II
will be found hat this prejudice against
declaring diamonds at the score OF love
will not stand the test OF experience. At
the score Of love-all the dealer should
declare diamonds II he has -four or Ave
honors In the suit. even with a no-trump
hand, or II he has seven or more diamonds
even though he holds a no.trumper or
three aces.
should be declared, w on a hand with
out a court card In 1t. With Ave diamonds.
including less thar four honors, diamonds
should not be declared at love-all unless
the hand il not a no-trumper. OF II a no.
trumper, unless II contains no aces and
unless the diamonds are headed by three
honors and the hand Is otherwise strong
enough for the declarant TO reckon upon
making at least FIVE tricks with 1t.
Here are two examples:
Ill.,.
This Il about as weak a hand as one
can expect 20 get FIVE tricks out Of. Hero
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-17

49, o. sfU o. go
H H# .. ED fNs. H fH.
astf 60 sss a e.
b. &c.. f-faIu 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-17

This Il about as weak a hand as one
can expect TO get FIVE tricks out OF. Here
IL the second:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-09-19
A Card.
10 The People of Abilene:

r. v ~'N''N'e1'
Owing to current rumors, deem Il
prudent to make this public statement:
As man, the late president hss
always commanded my admiration.
As president Of this republic, am an
ardent admirer Of the dignity and
foresight and prudence with which
he guided the affairs OF the nation.
Therefore, | challenge anyone in al
this country, to point to any utter
ance Of mine not highly respectful to
our esteemed president. Not alone
during the sad happenings Of the last
few days, but during the campaign Of
last fall, defy anyone to find a single
statement unworthy a loyal citizen.
am indeed grateful to the good peo-
pie for their reluctance to rive
credence to such reports, and l am
indeed sorry that such q statement
Is necessary, for ! am convinced, In
the end, truth will triumph.
Sincerely yours,
A. +. LOcKHART.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-09-19
Father Casey in Hospital.

Father William Casey is sick at St.
Francis hospital, having arrived
there early in the week from Colorado
Springs, where he could find no re-
lief. Father Casey is now located at
Weir City, in the eastern part Of the
state. Father Casey was the pastor
Of the Catholic church OF Wichita be.
fore the diocese OF Wichita was Gre
ated by Pope Leo, and did a great
deal towards laying the foundations
OF the church in that city. Later he
was in charge Of St. Andrews church
here. He was very popular man,
and has a great many friends here
yet.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-09-19
DEATHS SAD COMING.
Hr. R. N. Gordeu Died Sunday at
North Yakima, Wash.

The sad news was received by tele
graph this morning that Mrs. Pear
Taylor Gorden, wife Of DR.. R, N.
Gorden, died at 2 p. m. Sunday at her
home in North Yakima, Wash, aged
2S years. Her death resulted from
typhoid fever which began during a
vacation outing in the mountains.
For ten days she has been lingering
on the tn, eshold over which at last
she passed peacefully.
Particularly sad was her decease.
Just four months ago today, May l6,
she was married in this city which
had been her home since childhood
She went with her husband, the com.
rade Of her youthful days, to her new
home, far in the northwest. During
her illness she longed for the friends
here and her brother Willet, and sis.
ter, Mrs. R. M. White, left hurriedly
for her bedside. Another sister, Mrs.
Amick, left Cincinnati the same day
but none Of them arrived before her
death,
1t Is probable that the burial will
be at Cincinnati where the young
wife will be laid beside her father.
Deep sorrow will be felt by host
Of friends here over the passing Of a
sweet, noble, Christian woman
None knew her but to love her.
Earth is poorer and Hesyen richer be-
cause she has crossed into Gods
blessed peace.
Mrs. R. N. Gordon will be buried
at Cincinnati. DR.. Gorden, Mrs.
White and c. W. Taylor, left North
Yakima, Wash, with the body last
night and will reach Cincinnati Fri.
day. X. NJ. White will leave here
Thursday for the funeral and Mrs. M.
A. Taylor, the mother, and Mrs.
Kruse, another sister, are en- route
from New York.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-09-19
BE ON YOUR GUARD.
Quail Shooting Is Only Allowed in
December.

The sportsman, who is cleaning up
his shotgun with the intention Of
securing the fields for quail next
month, might as well place his gun
back on the hook behind the fire
place, for according to the new game
law quails can no longer be shot In
October.
There is only one month in the
year now when hunters will be al
lowed to kill quail, and that is in De-
cember. Last year the quail hunting
season extended from October | to
December /, but the last legislature
changed the order and issued the man
date that hereafter shooting Of these
birds will be unlawful at any time
Of the year other than December.
The season for shooting plover and
doves ended Sunday, the law
prescribing the time between July
Is and September ID as the lawful
period for this sport. Those who
desire to shoot grouse or prairie
chickens without danger Of interview
ing an officer Of the law must do SO
before October |, as the time for hunt
ing these birds falls between the two
dates, August ID and October /.
The killing Of most other birds is
prohibited throughout the entire
year. Ducks and English sparrows
may be shot at any time.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-09-19
Shifting Soil.

Real Estate Transfers Reported BY Able 4
Ellison. Abstracters.
E H Munsell to 0 D Nichols Its 23 rs 4
~ 29s3 II 81 bk 9 Detroit. as.
State Of Kansas to P H Gfeller (Pat)
sw} l6.ll-S, $1,000.
II Hassler to H Smith sw1 Of sw& l6
Its 2 5 Sec 81 1873, $4,000.
A Z Tonkin to J s Hay 1t 8 bk 2 y
Thurstin & Swayze's Ad Hope, u. \
j B Frost to S M Cook Its IS 10 20
bk IS Chapman, tl75. h
Emily German to G Jones 1t rs bk III
Enterprise, $3.50.
United States to j Burton. sell OF swi
24-16.2.
W I Harris to Union Pacific r X Co
y 6S Srd 81 Solomon, $40.
Dickinson Co by Co elk to Prudence
b Creech Its 5 7 blk 80 Harrington,
s21.21.
A M Brandt to H G Bolton 81 swt 49,
1878, $4,000.
Dickinson Co by Co elk to H L Hum
phrey Its 3 lin S4-lS-2, 1925.
I M Batesetal to J W Dreese ct al II
6 blk 80 Herington, $3.50.
David Matteson to W + Bartell It 1926
on Sd St Solomon, $25.
Dickinson Co by Co elk to Nina D
Nichols Its blk 20 Abilene T Co
Ad, SIS.
J 7 Marvin to Agnes A Heigele Its "A
16 IS 20 9Th St Solomon, $3.50.
Cyrus + knight ct al to Agnes A
Heigele Its 80 "a 96 4th st Its SO 81
9th st Solomon. e426.
Henry Litts.to J W Farley it, 10 20
blk 81 K and H Ad, 900.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-09-19
Compliments an Abileneite.


Chicago Apparel Gazette; Harry
G. Lifts, an old constituent Of the
Gazette, from Abilene, Kas., was q
buyer In the market last week, on bis
return from visit TO the East, in.
GLIDING the Pan. American Exposition.
Mr.. Lifts was connected with q lead.
ing clothing house for nearly score
Of years prior to March last, when bis
present business was established and
being firm believer In advertising
be decided to substantially impress
his old acquaintance with the fac,
that he was in business for himself,
and II they called on him someone
might visit Buffalo at his expense.
The scheme was to give a number
with every dollars worth Of goods
purchased for several weeks, to end
ina drawing for round trip railroad
ticket to Buffalo and return. Com
petition developed in the same linz
by other firms offering more than ont
ticket, but Mr.. Lifts was equal to tn,
occasion and added sleeping and din
Ing car accommodations. August /
the date Of drawing, 1t was iount
nearly 1900 tickets had been ISSUED
and the lucky holder was q iarmel
who declared he had the incest tw,
weeks trip Of bic life.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-09-19

You don't see very many
wigs nowadays. People have
been educated how to care
for the hair. That's one
reason. Another is, Ayers
Hair Vigor makes wigs I'M
necessary. Nothing its equal
for feeding the hair.
"For many years my hair has come
out so fast every winter that ] had
to wear 4 wig. ! tried Ayers Hair
vigor. 1t stopped the falling, and made
my hair grow 50 that last winter ] did
not use my Wig 1t all"
Sarah ?. Lewis, Pitsburs, Pa.
q. An assisa LGAvn Co.. hvsll ksss.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-09-19
Advertised Letters.

Tho following is the list Of un-
claimed letters remaining in the Abb.
Gene postoffice for the week ending
Sept. IL, 1901. Have your mail ad-
dressed to your box number and 1t
will be promptly delivered:
GENTLEMAN's LIST.
Hanna, Els Hull, Fred
Irwin, Clarence Jackson, J II
Larkin, W E Loucks, 81
Marshall, Albert Meredith Frank
Rice, Claude Pratt & Baker, Mess
Shields, W George WalstOn, John 7
Whlsenan, Thomas ~
LADIES LIST.
Bite, Bessie New, Mrs TG
Paris, Martha Smith, Mrs Laura
Whisenand Mrs Nora
One cent will be charged for oil I'D.
vertised letters.
Persons calling for the above will
please say advertised" giving date.
81 RICHARD WAXING, P. N.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-09-19
Eaton Stoeckel.

Mr.. Frank Stocked and Miss Ida
Eaton, two Of Abilene's young people,
we're quietly married Sunday morn.
ing at 1890 o'clock at the home OF
Mr.. Simpson on East Fifth street, j.
K. Young officiating. Mr.. Stocked is
employed In the Parker factory and
expects to make Abilene bis future
home. May prosperity attend them
through life.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-09-19
Willowdale Caucus.

There will be a Republican caucus
at the usual place Of voting Septem-
Der rs, 1901, at 7 o'clock p, m. sharp
to nominate township officers and
also to elect delegates for the conveu-
tion to be held at Abilene on the 2Sth.
BY order OF central committee.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-09-19
Death at College,

Michael Fitzpatrick, helper at Mt.
St. Joseph's college, died there Sun
day aged So years. He was born in
Ireland and formerly lived at Par.
sons. Burial was this afternoon in
St. Joseph's cemetery, services at the
college.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-09-19
Krause's Headache Capsules

are unlike anything prepared in
America. They were first prescribed
by DR.. Krause, Germany's famous
court physician, long before antipyrine
was discovered, and are almost mar.
velous, SO speedily do they cure the
most distressing cases. Price 25c.
Sold by j. M. Gleissner.