davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-27
LOCOMOTIVE ExPL0DES.

Two Trainmen Killed and Two Fatal
~ Injured.
Lancaster. Pa. Oct 26.-Two men were
killed and two fatally injured by the eN-
plOsion today Of a freight locomotive On
the Pennsylvania railroad near BOhrers-
town.
The dead: Conductor James ROwmau,
Fireman Leslie A. Helm.
Fatally injured: Engineer LutZ, Brake
man Sherman r. Swingler.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-27

Pittsburg, Pa, Oct 26.-The first
snow Of the season fell today Light
snow was general in this district.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-27

CONTINUED on PAGE .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-27
Another Little Piek-up.

"In a meeting held before the clerk
OF the supreme court in 1900. Mr..
Heinze. upon his oath. testified that his
thirty-one thirty-sixths interest in the
Nipper was worth $1,000 000 This was
in the Pennsylvania case when he was
required TO Justify as q bondsman. If
his statement under oath was anywhere
near true it would follow that accord
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-01-01
y plo IAED DRAL.
xhirsy-Hivs Acres In Kansas CITY Nser
Knu river SOLD fer eIeB.eoo --stoch-
Yards Rrobabis Purchaser

Kansas City, Mo-, Dec. si.-0ne of
the largest sales Of Kansas City
realty made this year win probably
be closed by the first day Of 1909
II is the sale Of IS acres Of land ON
the west side Of the 'Kaw river be-
tween the quarantine stock yards and
the tracks Of the Elevated railway
The price paid is in the aggregate
$1s5,OO0 The real purchaser does not
appear in the transaction, for the
deeds are made to Ebert II. Dwineii,
connected with the real estate oftice
of C. j. Hubbard a Co. But the stock
yards company is interested, as every
deed had to pass the inspection "a
that company's attorneys. Rumors
that q new packing house may be
built on the tract have been whis-
pered about, but whether such q
move is contemplated Is not told on
the authority Of anyone connected
with the deal. As
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-01-01
Vow Lawrence Breaks In.

Lawrence Journal. Yesterday the
Journal gave the record Of Mayor
Sslig In competition with those who
are looking for hontrs 20 the "young-
est soldier" He enlisted when fifteen
years. one month aud fifteen days old,
now comes Abilene with this one:
The Kansas papers are discovering
the youngest" old soldier. but Judge
o. L. Moore, Of the Eighth district,
whose home is in this city has the
oest record yet given. He enllstened
in Company M. Third West Virginia
cavalry, on March 20, 1864, at the age
OF IA years, four months and ten days
and served sixteen months under Phil
Sheridan. aw1.s
All honor to Judge Moore, who IL
one Of the grandest gentlemen in the
whole state Of Kansas. But Douglas
county can not give him the banner
in this youngest soldier" compsti.
ton. Mayor Selig gracefully tenders
his resignation as an aspirant, and
brings forward this record for his
brother Charles H. Selig, now mer-
chant in Ell Dorado, Kansas, Charles
H. Selig, then resident Of Douglas
enlisted in the Second Kansas cavalry
at the age Of twelve years, eight
months and twenty-eight days, and
served three years. This record
makes the record submitted by the
mayor yesterday. and by Judge
Moore Of Abilene look aged! They
might not have been quite up to the
Methuseleh standard VIXEN they went
into army, but they were getting vel
along in late manhood when compared
to Charles Selig. Heretofore, thu
Journal has been merely playing will
competitors In this matter. Righ'
now we are getting down to business
and il any one thinks he can beat thu
record Of Charles H. Selig, he will
have to send with bis credentials th'
certificate Of the nurse who dressed
him before be enlisted.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-01-01
rr.v,ler, A.soolatlon.s Report.

st. Louis, Dec. 31.-At the twenty
fifth annual meeting Of the Western
Commercial Travellers association,
held here, the report of the treasurer
showed that $114,0OO has been paid
in the past year in death losses,
leaving balance in the treasury
Of $50, 4se. The total membership Of
the association is 1858, embracing
members in every state in the coun-
try. Since organization in 1878 the
total death benefits paid amounts to
81, 6s2,OO0.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-01-01
COMPANY CEBSURED.
larry Finds Grand Trunk Railroad
Responsible for Wreck.
INEXPERIENCED BOY rELECRAPHER.
Tao Of Sixteen Let Train and Passengers
Go 70 Destruction and Dcath-Hh
First Position and First
MiRhts Work.

Wyoming, Ont, Dec. 3f.-The cor
oner's jury which has been investi-
eating the wreck at Wanstead last
Friday night, in which 2s lives were
lost, brought in verdict shortly be-
fore midnight last night. The YER
dict Is as follows:
1--WE find that Arthur w. Ricketts,
was killed in the collision at Wan
stead on the evening Of Friday, De-
cember rs, 1909. That said collision
was caused by wrong orders being
given No. s at Watford. Responsible
.ity for the issuance Of wrong orders
we are not agreed upon as between
Operator Carson and Dispatcher
Kerr. That after No. had left Wat
ford by the issuance of wrong or
ders, we consider that the accident
could have been averted by the OPP
orator at Wyoming or Kings Court
junction had the railway company
more experienced operators at those
points Zone being but boy of 16),
at each of which places the dispatch
er having had ample time to do 1t
and endeavored to get the opposing
trains stopped"
The principal feature of the testi-
mony yesterday was the evidence OF
James Troyer, the night operator at
Kings Court junction, where Dis
patcher Kerr endeavored to stop the
express train. Troyer, who is boy
of 10 years, stated that he was ON
duty for the first time on the night
Of the accident and that his total
previous experience as an operator
was for two nights at Strathroy,
where he received only o total OF
four messages. He gave as reason
for not hearing Dispatcher Kerr call
ing him for seven or eight minutes
was that he was studying the time
table and did not recognize the Office
call, which he had heard only once
before. Troyer's extreme youth and
apparent Incompetence made a deep
impression upon the jury.
After the jury handed in the YER
dict w. w. Pope, counsel for the
Grand Trunk, was interviewed. y
don't see wherein the fact that q Lad
of Is was in charge at Kings Court
junction had anything to do with the
accident" he said. IF we do not en-
ploy boys we will never have men,
Mr.. Pope would not speak OF PROB
able future action in the matter.
THAT" he said, "rests with the
crown. If the crown does take any
action, however, they will have to
prosecute both Dispatcher Kerr and
Operator Carson, as they are held
equally responsible in the jury's YER
Dict"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-01-01

dred and fiitisth anpiversary Of the ini.
tiation Of George Washington into Ma
sonry. the president reiterated that
eminent and went 80 fer as to say;
".Whsn Brother George Washington
went into the lodge be went into the
one place 10. the United States where
he stood below or above his fellows,
according to bis official position In the
lodge. He went into the one place In
the United States where the idea OF
our government was realized as far IS
1t IL humanity possible for mankind to
realize o lofty ideal.
"As the head Of the craft 10 Kansas
it is pleasure to me to say that we
are pleased to be called upon to lay
the corner stone Of building devoted
solely TO the culture Of the mind.
There is q too strong tendency in this
day and age OF ours to shape educa-
ton and life after the manner OF the
practical so-called prActical--and 1t
behooves us occasionly TO be reminded
that 1t 10 the ideal and not the prac'
tical that brings joy and peace to the
soul. The greatest boon that comes
to us through the faculty Of vision ID
the wonderful impression Of freedom.
The wings Of thought never tire and
neither winds nor storms, neither land
nor water, neither God nor man, re-
tard their flight. They carry one to
the high mountain, where he may sec
all tho world pass by and call 1t BIZ
without falling down and worshiPpine
Satan. This wonderful impression
Of freedom has not come to all men
They are like the shepherd, who
blinded and lost in q snow storm,
persisted within q few feet Of his cot
tsge door, not knowing where tt was
This freedom Is for all men and
nothing will bring so much happiness
and Joy aud peace as the sense Of It,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-01-01

Some man up in western Kansas
wants s. H. Dodge's place as q regent
Of the State Normal school. He ought
not to get it. Mr.. Dodge is one Of
the few ideal public servants this old
earth affords. He looks after the
public's affairs with the same fidelity
that he cares for his own. He is clean,
honest, upright and deserves well o.
Kansas. Keep him where be IL.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-01-01

Miss Mary Rockwell Of junction
City has returned from an interesting
trip around the world. She went out
to Manila with her father, Mr.. B,
Rockwell, and Miss Florence Rockwell
and, after seeing China and Japan,
returned to Manila to join the trans
port Mcclellan" on which General
and Mrs. Chaffee had planned TO re-
turn to the United States via Suez.
On account OF Mrs. Chaffee's illness.
however. General Chaffee decided to
return by San Francisco, but Miss
Rockwell and Miss Helen Chaffee held
to the original plan.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-01-01

Joplin, No., Dec. Slightly acres
Of mineral land and a mine with an
output value of nearly $4,000 this
year have changed hands in Joplin,
the purchase price of this property
being $4,000. The property is the
fee Of so acres of mining land, a mine
that has yielded an output In two
years of sso,15l.s6 worth of zinc ore,
The tract was owned by Amos Free
man. of this city, and was sold to A
A. Underwood, of Scranton, Pa
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-01-01

The people Who atssnd The Mid
winter Exposition AZ ToPeka, January
1881, 1905, Win have the sdvantags
Of seeding . Kansas Legislature IN go
uion. snd Win thus Be saabls 70 view
noi oaly sPlsndId exposition Of he
nsanisrlursa Produeis Of he STATE.
- ~ a 1PfaFtunlly 70 tse heF
n, ~ d - ''rtl - g,''f
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-01-01
war On Tobacco Trust.

Lexington, Ky, Dec. 31.--The state
executive committee Of the Ken
lucky Tobacco Growers association
met here and appointed committee
to draft articles of Incorporation for
approval at the next meeting at
Louisville January 30. This associa-
ton proposes to fight the so-called
tobacco trust, buying the leaf from
the grower.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-01-01
Mrs. WI. Miller Dead.

Mrs. W. i. Miller, wife Of Topeka's
we'll known lumber merchant, and
formerly Of this city, died last evening
at 7:l6 o'clock, at her home in Tope-
ka after q lingering illness Of two
years. Mrs. Miller spent her girl
hood years in Abilene and As Louise
worshington was widely known and
admired. She was = sweet and lovely
girl and noble and charming woman.
Her many old-time Abilene friends
will be saddened BY her decease. Her
mother and brother reside In Topeka.
The Capital says Of her life in ToPe-
ka: "Mrs. Miller was widely known
throughout the city, especially In
musical circles, having been q mem
Der OF the Ladies' Musical club, and
also Of the Ladies' quartet, for . num-
Der Of years. During the long period
OF her confinement to the house on
account Of her malady, the beautiful
residence into which the family but
recently removed, and in which Mrs.
Miller died, was completed and almost
to the last It was hoped that she
would live to enjoy for years to come
| life 10 her beautiful home"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-01-01
just DIseoverinw Il.

Washington. Dec. s1.-The supreme
court Of the United States is asked
by a petition to take cognizance OF
the local option election held in john
son county, Tex, during the fall Of
1901. The proceeding is instituted BY
Ward Roper, q liquor dealer, who
claims that the election was irregu-
lar, and as the result is calculated to
take his property without due process
Of law. He asks the court to declare
the election null and void.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-01-01

The dAirymen Of the state will
probably ask the Legislature to create
she position Of state dairy connie
sicnsr and put the position under the
oontroI Of =. D. ooburn, secretary o.
ths STATE Board Of Agriculturs. ~
daIr, men think that the dairy inlsf
ss,s demand more attention than 1
1, possible for Mr.. coburn 70 give.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-01-01
NOT LOOKING FOR WAR.


Rome, Dec. 31.--It is said that Italy
is not making any warlike prepare
tions in connection with the situa-
ton in Morocco. From an authorita-
tive source the Associated press has
received the following: Italy, not
being interested in the Morocco ques-
ton, will limit herself to yigilantly
watching events"
Under the Franco-Italian agree
unent in regard to the Mediterranean
in which italy undertakes to respect
French aspirations in Morocco in re-
turn for an analogous French under
taking regarding Tripoli, Italy has no
direct interests in the Moroccan situ-
alton.
1t also can be said that Italy has
no intention Of occupying Tripoli I'M
less obliged to do SO in order to
prevent other powers from settling
there.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-01-01
CannlbaIIsm In New Guinea.

Sydney, N. s. w., Dec. s1.--Advices
received here from New Guinea say
natives there have brutally murdered
two European prospectors and many
other persons. 1t is feared that the
drought has caused the natives to re-
sort to cannibalism. Thousands are
starving or subsisting on roots'
twenty-five natives were recently
killed in tribal fight.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-01-01
Fought over . Girl.

Huntington, w. Va, Dec. 3l.-James
Chambers, young man of Barbours-
vile, is dying and George Thomp-
son, of Huff Creek, Logan county, i
thought to be MORALLY wounded,
the result Of a duel with knives,
fought near Logan, Logan county.
The men had been at outs over the
fact that both loved the same young
woman.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-01-01
Ra,lroael sofa for Mortgage.

indianapolis, Ind, Dec. a1.-Judge
]. B. Anderson, Of the federal court,
has entered decree in the case Of
the Central Trust company, Of New
York, against the Chicago a South
western .(Midland) railroad, instruct
ing Edward Daniels, of indianapolis,
master in chancery, to sell the prop
erty of the defendant to satisfy Q
mortgage and other debt.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-01-01

Guthrie, Ok, Dec. s1.-Quail hunt
crs near Anadarko found the dead
body of Paul Lorenz, 17-year-old
wichita Indian boy, with a bullet
hole in the head. The body had ,been
dragged a quarter Of a mile and
thrown into 3 gulch, where 1t was
found.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-01-01
MARKETS By TELEGRAPH.


Kansas City, Dec. so.--cattle- Market
uneveniy lower, closing weak; beef steer.
sA.650fo0; native cows, Nbo@Aie; NAIVE
stockers, sS.s0@3.9o Hogs-Markst 10 I've
lower at e5.25@&S. sheep-Market ec-
tive and steady; sheep, s27594oO; lambs
sSs0@5.0
Chicago, Dec. N.-Cattle-Good to prime
steers, sS.40@s.so: stockers and feeders
s2OO64l0; Texas fed steers, 0-IbqoU'
HoEs-Mixed and butchers, $1,000.
9heep-Good to choice wethers. Noo9A'o'
native lambs. Mooqe.oo.
ST. Louis. Dec. n.--Cattle-Beet steer.
A4O0s.oe; stockers and feeders yooS
lights. %. Ed6.50; butchers, tdb96N
sheep-Natlves, ss.eO64ss: lambs. 1850
kn
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-01-01
Senator Burton Yindicated.

Last spring when the REFLECTOR
was one Of the few papers in Kansas
to stand by Senator Burton in his
fight for American sugar beet raisers
1t predicted that events would vindi-
cate his position. In an interview
yesterday Mr.. Burton told Of the
present situation Of the question.
He said:
ut is universally conceded now
that the postponement Of action on
the Cuban reciprocity bill by the
senate last spring has worked great
good for the people Of this country.
Those those sugar beet SEN
ators, II you please-who were re-
sponsible for the postponement con-
tributed great benefit to the coun-
try. The United States is about to
get something now in return for con-
cessions it makes to Cuba.
"What great difference in favor
Of this country there is between the
proposed treaty and the bill which
the sugar trust wanted us to pass
last spring" said the senator 81
want simply 10 call attention to
three strong points Of difference
in favor OF the treaty measures. In
the first place under the treaty all
questions are settled in relation to
United States coaling statins in Cuba.
That was not touched upon BY the
so.called Cuban reciprocity bill be-
fore congress- last spring. ln the
next place, . treaty 10 a permanent
thing. Its tariff schedules are Fixed
for stated period Of years. They
cannot be changed or tempered with
during the life Of the treaty. This
gives stability to business. The
merchant knows that the schedules
in the treaty cannot be changed any
old time just to suit some fellows
fancy. The chief injury that would
have been worked by the bill before
congress. II 1t had passed, would not
have been losses sustained BY Ameri-
can sugar growers on account Of the
reduction Of the tariff on Cuban
sugar. The big damage would come
| from the unstable conditions the law
would create. The sugar trust could
Say: We got the tariff changed onoe,
and we can do IT again, aid will dc
1t whenever Il is to our advantage.
This would keep business torn uF
all the time. Merchants and bust
ness men generally are opposed t6
tariff tInkering. which always unset
ties things. So sensitive is business
that It lie even affected BY talk Of
threats Of changes in the tariff.
'.Ths third point in favor Of thu
treaty As against the bill is that thu
schedules fixed 10 the treaty on Amer
lean goods entering Cubs are from q
70 IS per cent lower than the sohe
dulea 10 The bill. In other Words
Cuba agrees 70 lower ils ,taria on oui
goods frou so 70 rs per ceut undel
the tariff which some Of our over
sealous friends In our own congress
wanted to fx last spring"
Senator Barton vas right las
spring and be la right nov and 81
I tks abuse be got dldn1 ncare hin
Into being vrong. Re is nos lhn'
lind.
thriln1g hsadlino Il ~ sandal
nsnsrs tsils q a nan ,.narl|1l un11|
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-01-01

Springfield, H., Dec. si.-The III
nois Teachers association, in annual
convention here, adopted resolutions
faxoring the nmelioration Of spelling
to conform with the slmphfed spell
ing as adopted By the National Edu-
cation association
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-01-01
THURSDAY. JAN. /, 1908.
Tho Old Year and the New.

Nineteen hundred and two departs;
snter nineteen hundred and three.
4Tor time 10 like fashionable post
That slightly shakes his parting guest BY
tn baud,
And with his arms outstretched. as he
would fly,
Nfasps in the conner; welcome ever smiles.
Ana farewell goes out signing"
Az We grow older the years seem
like mere bubbles on the stream,
although they contain the same num-
Dor Of days and hours as when We
were young. Gibbon, in his auto
biography. speaks Of this feeling
..The abbreviation Of time" he says,
..tinges with . browner shade the
evening Of liie," and he explains that
the advancing years seem swifter and
swiiter for the reason that we In
voluntarily measure time by our own
consciousness Of 1t. Every year is
compared with the sum total Of those
that have passed, SO that at 20 1t Is
but the twentieth Of our existence
but at so 1t is the fiitieth part, and
seemingly ever SO much shorter.
But, whatever the reason, time
flies for us oil, and however much we
may have to regret in any retrospect
OF life we are on safe ground II we
can still look forward hopefully. The
past, whatever it may have CON
tanned, is o closed volume, but there
is still a clear and open page where
ON to write.
In Charles Lambs delightful essay
on ..New Years Eve" he "revolvei
the lapse Of time and feels keenl,
the audit Of the midnight chimes
II begin to count" he says, "th'
probabilities Of my duration and t'
grudge at the expenditure Of moments
and shortest periods, like misers
farthings. In proportion as the year.
both lessen and shorten ! set more
count upon these periods, and wouif
fain lay my Intellectual finger upoI
the spoke Of the great wheel. an
mot content to pass away like I
weaver's shuttle. Those metaphor
solacs me not"
Cherish the moments and mucl
may yet DO done even by the old
oliver Wendell Holmes commenced
learning . language at fifty, AMI
,hsrs are plenty Of instances Of ns'
undertakings begun even later in life
Emerson declares that II 10 one Of tn
advantages Of age that . man ha
learned properly to estimate y
opportunities and to make the mos
Of What be has.
These are good times to live Il
good days to be alive. The past yen
was the best in the worlds history
The coming one will be yet bettel
But for you II will be entirely VIII
you make It. Begin early to make
better and brighter and happier.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-01-01

II man wants recreation, II he
wants to clear up his system, II he
wants medicine or II he wants to be
buried, Abilene has business organiza'
tions to accommodate him.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-01-01

Madrid, Dec. s1.-Telegrams re
ceived here from Tangier say the SUI
tan,s troops have abandoned the fort
rsss of Raseme, close to Fec. The
pretender is negotiating with the
tribes in the immediate vicinity OF
Fez to assist his government. The
Spanish minister at Tangior reports
the situation to be serious but not
deaperate.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-01-01
arain hnd PrsvisisnA

Kansas City, Dec. O.-sales BY sample
on track: Wheat-No. hard. es9ell1ci
No. J hard, sssk06Se; No. red. d9Nei
No. 1 red, esNdee,tc. Corn-No. mixed
SrtasS,kc; No. . mixed. sTstc; No. : white
80. No. 3 uhite, s71tc. Oats-Hc. mixed
sgfGo7Kc; No. . mixed. siifc; No. ? white
g,6<Dkc; No. white. z1hc. Rye-No.
4 G0lsc Hay-TImothy. 1oo1ASi
prairie, s5.oo0sB EgEh 1li1o per dos
Poultry-Hens. %; turkeys. he; ducks
1so; geese. %; pigeonA 10 per dos.
Bufter-crsamery. extra fancy, nc per
h: dairy, nc. store packed. lslfc. Pota-
toes. f5Ggbc per bu.; sweet. st9Hc per bu.
Bsets, So0uo per b. EgE plant no.9
- Der don. Onions. sl0bc per tu- cab
bars. pCelfeo per cvt Apples S-1e9t"
Der bhl
chseuns sna q. L.uis cn.h ornins
chlc.1o. De-. n-Whsat--No. ; red.
IntG1Ec; Ne I H1QAtc; No. hard Via
Ter. u01tc; No Z E0llo; Ne. rclinsin
snrlnr, rasTlHtc; No. a fGuHc' ~ =
l1lo C1n-Nn. 4 E1Et1f Nc. A -
|.Ie c1l1-Nn ~ M 4 N|-lle
~ rt1|a net - H1tEl-lI. 80.
||lr' 1II71IE1 I.|11 I||EE ~ ~
f||- | L0..|'| n 1|.. 81
|||.| a. "||.|'| ..| ~ 49,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-01-01
Advertised Letters.

The following is the list Of I'M
claimed letters remaining in the Abr
lsns postofics for the week ending
Dec. 20. 1909. Have your mail ad-
dressed 70 your box number and IL
Will be promptly delivered;
enErEmHus EE1f.
s 9 ...y; AZ e.. E sss.ss. Ny RJ
ftvSoi3s B & T6onp'gn. MI
1krzn' I'm.
Fcn1T1E. Nh HE1d
One cent IN - ehnrgod ior AZ -
ror,l1li Istl1rl
P.,,ots ltIl,.E a. ~ -hsI1 w
S|i77I At - |'||ls,Is l|Il.r '||&
|1' N|||.I
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-01-01

A ikrilli1F headline 4 q s1nd1I
p,psr. lsili q q nan s.narlIsl una,s
.P'l''' 1A'ss g ''T, TIT '''