davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-04-30
A GREAT MEDICAL DISCOVERY.
DR.. Councilman, Of the Harvard Medical
School, Finds the Germ That
Causes Smallpox.

Boston, April 27.-The Boston Globe
announces that DR.. William Council
man, professor Of pathological anat'
omy in the Harvard medical school,
has discovered the germ that causes
smallpox. The discovery is pro
nounced by physicians who have
been made aware Of DR.. Councilman's
achievements as one OF the really
great ones IN meucal history anu pne
most important made in Boston, r.
valing the discovery Of ether as an
anaesthetic. The details of the in
vestigation, how each successive step
was taken, together with valuable
scientific information concerning the
protozoa, the organism that produces
that highly contagious disease, will
be furnished tomorrow evening to
medical men by the discoverer, who
refrains from making a public an.
nouncement until he has enlightened
the scientific world.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-04-30
STILL BOUNDING FUNSTON.


Philadelphia, April 27.-Herbert
Welsh, editor Of City and State, q re-
form political periodical, has writ.
ten an open letter to Secretary Root
concerning the refusal by the war
department Of Brig. Gen. Funston'a
request for court Of inquiry to In
vestigate his conduct in the Philip
pines. Mr.. Welsh quotes from pre-
vious letter to the president stipulat-
ing the charge against Gen. Funston,
which was that he had, before the
battle of Caloocan, conveyed verbal
instructions to the officers OF the
Twentieth Kansas ito take no pris'
oners" in that battle. Mr.. Welsh
states that March 10 he openly ap'
pealed to Gen. Funston to demand an
INQUIRY. He received no answer
other than the announcement by the
secretary Of war that the depart
ment lis satisfied with previous in
ouiries into the question at ISSUE"
Mr.. Welsh claims TO have testimony
which would have proved Gen. Fun,
ston's gross military incompetence"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-04-30
KANSAS G. A. R. ENCAMpMENT.
Department Commander Lcomis and the
Committee ON Arrangements Make Out
Programme for Annual Meeting.

Mcpherson, Kan, April S7.-Depart-
ment Commander LOOMS and his
staff and the committee in charge OF
the arrangements for the annual en-
campment of the G. A. R. next May,
have arranged their preliminary pro-
gramme as follows: Tuesday even
ing, camp fire at eight o'clock in the
evening at the opera house; Wednes-
day, encampment opens at $3.50
o'clock and at $3.50 in the afternoon;
reception at department headquar-
tiers seven o'clock to $3.50 in the even
ing, all auxiliary bodies participant
ing; camp fire at s:45 o'clock at night
at the new opera house; Thursday,
encampment opens at $3.50 o'clock in
the morning; parade at 1880. AT
three o'clock in the afternoon, cleo
ton Of officers; at 7:5O o'clock pub
lie installment of officers and recep-
ton to newly elected officers, to be
followed by speaking. Mr.. Loomis
is pleased with the arrangements OF
Mcpherson post to entertain the en-
campment.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-04-30
GOOD ROADS CONVENTION.
Large Delegations from Nearly An ths
States In Attendance at the Meet
ing in st. Louis.

ST. Louis, April 27.--The National
and International Good Roads con-
yention convened here to-day for 0
session Of three days. The meeting
will probably be the most important
since the advent of the organization.
whose purpose is the betterment OF
the highways Of the country, Large
delegations from nearly all the states
are present. President W. Il. Moore
presided ut the opening OF the con-
vention and addresses Of welcome
were delivered by Mayor Wells and
Gov. Dockery. Many prominent men
will make addresses during the con-
yention, among them being President
Roosevelt, Gen. Miles, Gen. Fitzhugh
Lee, Hon. Andrew Pattullo, member
of the Canadian parliament; William
]. Bryan, United States Senator John
w. Daniel, Of Virginia; Hon. Winston
Churchill, Hon. Carter II. Harrison
and others.
Two sessions will be held daily, at
ten a. IN. and two p. M, ana on
Wednesday afternoon at 1870 O'CLOCK
President Roosevelt will conclude the
convention with an address.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-04-30
VETERANS DISSATISFIED.
Assertions Made That Pensions Are De-
Iayed Under Ware and a. Many JUST
Claims Rejected as Under Clay Evans

Washington, April 27.-Judging
from statements made by the vet
Grams of the civil war, and some OF
those Of the war with Spain, there Is
almost as much dissatisfaction with
the administration Of pension office
affairs under Commissioner Eugene
+, Ware as there was under Il. Clay
Evans. Assertions are made THAI
pensions are delayed just as longs
that as many just claims are re-
jected, and that a systematic move
ment has been instituted to drive the
veteran out of Office and politics, re-
placing him with younger men. In
consequence of this feeling, the move
ment to organize the veterans into
political party, to oppose the men
who have not treated them literally
and to aid those who have, has re-
ceived new life.
It is said of the million veterans in
the United States, about 100000 have
already affiliated themselves with the
new party, which, it is also said, has
been Endorsed by the Grand Army OF
the Republic. The Union Veterans
union is leading the movement, and
the officers of that body said yester-
day morning the veterans would
prove themselves determining pow
er in the coming republican national
convention and the election.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-04-30
BIG FIRE AT COLUMBUS, 0.
Buildings Burned to the Extent Of $500
OOO-A Fireman KiIled.by = FALL
ing Wall.


Columbus, O., April 27.-Fire early
yesterday destroyed the Brunson &
Union Clothing company's buildings
at High and Long streets and several
smaller structures and damaged the
Nicholas block, entailing loss of
100000. Daniel Lewis, captain OF
engine company No. II, was caught
under a falling wall and instantly
killed. His body was cremated in the
ruins. A feature Of the fire was the
rescue of Philip 8. Nation, q ledger,
from a room on the fourth floor Of
the Brunson building. The water
tower was playing stream into the
flaming front of the building when a
man in underclothes appeared at
window ON the fourth floor, raised
the sash and waved his hand. The
firemen quickly raised an extension
ladder. Several times the man ran
back into the room and returned with
an armful of clothes, which he threw
to the street. Just as the top OF the
ladder touched the window-sill he re-
appeared, wearing derby hat and
before the fremen could reach him
he descended the ladder.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-04-30
FARMERS GET AFTER NEGROES
one Negro Lynchcd for AsHauiting Youna
Girl and Negro Colony Routed and
Their Tents Burned.

Thebes, ILL.,, April s7--An unknown
negro, aged about II years, was
lynched by mob Of angry farmers
near the village Of Santa Fe yester'
day afternoon for attempting TO as.
sault the ten-year-old daughter Of
Farmer Branson Davis, and this was
followed by general onslaught up
ON colony Of negroes living In teniA,
who were engaged In bridge con
struction work, The tents were
burned and many negroes were shot
but SO far as known none was killed.
Hundreds of shots were exchanged.
but no whites were hurt.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-04-30
WHIPPED BY wHITEcAps.
Rhirty-Elght Unmasked Men Switched tive
Girls and Negro At Bioom-
ington. Ind.

Bloomington, Ind, April s7.-
Thirty-eight unmasked men early
Yesterday broke into house in East
Ninth street and switched Misses
Rebecca and Ida Stephens, Is ana
Is years old, and also whipped Joe
ehively, colored, 50 years old. The
stephens girls lived with their mother
A the same house in which shiveiy
had room. The negro was whipped
With a barbed wire and was struck
n the eve with brass lnuckles. Re
becca was whipped with barbed wire
and Ida with apple switches, but
acither Is dangerously injured. Many
al the whltecsps were recognized ana
warrants win be sworn out for their
arrest.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-04-30
FAIRS FESTIVITIES.
St. Louis in Gala Attire for Worlds
Fair Dedication.
THE BATTLESHIP ARKANSAS ARRIVES


St. Louis, April S7.-St Louis is
beginning to assume gala attire for
the festivities which will open with
the national and international good
roads convention and close with the
dedication of the Louisiana Pur-
chase exposition, both events being
attended by the president of the
United States and numbers OF promi-
nent men. The dedication ceremo-
mics will be attended by men of ma
tional and international reputation,
and visiting spectators, whose num-
beers are conservatively estimated at
10000.
Adding to these 100000 st. Louis
ians, who are expected to be present,
It is estimated that dedication day
will find 450,O00 persons within the
worlds fair gates. Preparations for
handling the crowds have been COM
pleted, street car facilities for trans
porting the people to the grounds
have been augmented in every way,
private boarding houses have been
opened all over the city and flags
placed in front of them announcing
that accommodations can be had and
booms are being distributed which
will notify the visitor where he can
secure living quarters for the week
in case he has not several weeks ago
engaged hotel quarters.
The real beginning Of dedication
week was inaugurated at three
o'clock yesterday afternoon, when
the United States monitor Arkansas,
which has been blowing against the
Mississippi for many days on her
way north from the gulf, arrived In
st. Louis harbor at the foot Of Olive
street. Thousands of people gath
cred along the ievee and on Eada
bridge to welcome the arrival OF the
ship Of war. A delegation OF promi-
nent citizens met the Arkansas II
miles below the city at Jefferson
Barracks and, boarding her, accom-
panied her to her mooring in the
harbor. After she had taken her
place everything was made shipshaPe
for the balance Of the day and this
morning Commander Vreeland landed
and called on Mayor Wells, who later
returned the call on board the Arian'
sas and formally rendered the vel
come Of the city. ~
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-04-30

Fayette, NO., April 27.-7James Han
IA. 4 section hand. employed by the
&. a A. Railway company, was sho.
four times and mortally wounded a.
1 dance near steinmets, this county,
SATURDAY night The shooting was
done bT Randolph Pritehett, young
farmer, who lives near fayette. the
s.nce broke ID IN . drunken bravt
n the melee Hnnna caught hold q
prisAeff ana. Il 4 said, attempted %
risb Mn. pfllchsit thrn arsT ~
l.1olrrI. ~ rad. ~. .''.4~
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-04-30
a Narrn Lrnehed al Carthaee.

Longview, Tex, April s7'-Newh
reached here yesterday Of the lynch
ing at Carthage Saturday night of q
negro named Hensley johnson,
charged with criininally assaulting
four-year-old white girl OF that
place last Friday night. The negro
was captured by the officers but was
released on bond Saturday. A mob
from Carthage caught him and
hanged him on the public square,
where his body was found yesterday
morning suspended from q telephone
pole.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-04-30

81. Louis, April s7.--In q collision
between two Easton avenue street
cars yesterday evening, one person
WIS killed, one probably fatally hurt
and ten others injured When the
cars came together they contained
about 100 passengers and q panic en-
sued. Women tainted and everyone
made a frantic effort 70 get out Of
the wreck. Spectators and police Of
V,rers rushed TO the rescue and the
injured persons were speedily extri-
Gated. rF
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-04-30

London, April af.-Wrliam K. Van
derbllt and Mrs. Anna Rutherfuro
were married Saturday ct St. Aarka
church, North Audley street me
wedding took place just before noon.
Winaald Hoyt, Of New York. was The
best nan and Henry White gaFe
away TIE bride. The only othef pr
ron, h the church be1ldt1 hs ytEI.i
Nrrs ne dnie "a 1ucheI. q A.ri'
tcroatA'
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-04-30
THE RUSSIAN MOVE.
Secretary Hay and Count cassini
Have a Conference.
rHE UNITED STATES MAKES PROTEST
nnssIa Il Reminded Of Her Promises to
preserve the Integrity Of China and
70 Continue the Open Door

Washington, April 27.-Russia's de-
mands In Manchuria and their effect
on American interests were the sub
iect Of conference yesterday after
moon between Secretary Hay and
Count Cassini, the Russian ambassar
dor. which occurred ut Secretary
Hays house and lasted for nearly an
hour. II Is denied that the nInbassa-
dor brought official adyices from his
government, but the fact that he IS
still suffering from an attack OF lum-
baQo, which has confined him to the
embassy for several weeks, Is evil
dence Of the urgency Of the,call.
y steps already have been taken BY
me state department to ascertain
the true inwardness OF Russia's
latest move, Ambassador Motor
mick at st. Petersburg has been IN
structed by cable to present TO tne
Russian foreign Office o note which.
while automatically known as one OF
inquiry, is in substance strong pro
test against Russia's demands.
Cnbled instructions also have been
sent TO Minister Conger at Picking TO
express to the Chinese authorities
the dissatisfaction Of the United
States with Russia's demands and our
hone that China viii not accede to
them. No answers have yet been re-
eeiyed to either note, though unofii-
4cial assurances are still reaching the
department that American interests
Al Manchuria will be protected. In
The DEPARTMENTS note, which Ambas-
sador Mccormick probably has pre-
scented already, Russia's attention is
called 10 the assurances which re-
speatedly have been given the United
states relative to the preservation OF
the integrity of China and the con-
tinuance Of the open door pohcy'
Russia also is reminded OF the severe
hiow to American trade which must
follow the granting Of the first two
demands, that no more ports or
towns in Manchuria be opened and
that no additional foreign consuis DO
admitted.
Russia's reason for contending for
he closed door in Manchuria Is the
claim that the open door is not a
commercial, but political question.
She continues to assure the United
states that in some way this coun'
try's interest will be protected IN
Manchuria. The point is made ina,
~ the Manchurian demands are still
IN negotiation between St. Petersburg
and Picking the United States cannon
expect that Russia make concessions
until the fate of her demands mas
been determined When China has
scceded to all of these demands II i
auypested that trade agreement oi
3 some sort can be reached between
this country and Russia which vii
protect our trade interests.
Approaching the fact that the IN
arrests Of this country in Manchurit
are those Of trade and not territory
Rnssin, II Is stated, Is disposed te
make certain trade concessions u
she United States in Manchuria at tn
proper time.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-04-30

Hiawstha, Kan April 27.-Yester-
dny man named Cay vas struck
snd Killed by Missouri Paoiao trsin
here. He was walking along the
tr.elr wen struck By TIE train ana
nved long enough to ten his name
"a Ave- M ocrupaticn A. ihat q
s-I,se IL asi1 hat ~ M IN -
~ frsr rori Crook. Net.. - kan
- CAV. ntert ~ -I1ln.d " t1rr
I.|1||l1I
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-04-30

Kansas Farmers Complain Anout seac.e,
Washington, April 27s-Complaints
have reached the interior depart
ment from farmers near Norton
OberIin and Philipsburg. Kan, In
forming Secretary Hitchcock that
the cattlemen were still disregardine
the orders for the removal Of fences
from public lands. In some places II
was said, new fences had been con-
structed. The farmers asked that
the secretnry send an inspector 70
make an Investigation. This win be
done.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-04-30

Wathena, Kan, April 27.-Ihe
hardest frost since 1901 fell in this
vicinity saturday night. This is the
greatest fruit shipping center Of
northeastern Kansas, and the grow
ers report an entire loss Of strawber-
ries on The low grounds. Other fruit
wns alightll injured.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-04-30

Kansas City, NO., April s7.-John
c. Yocum, a prominent attorney OF
Kansas City, and most worshipfui
grand master Of the grand lodge, A.
+. & A. NJ, Of Missouri, died yester-
day at Bonner Springs, Kan, OF con-
sumption, after an illness OF 10
months.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-04-30
- rnn.n. I.lr. stoek CommIssloneE.

Topeka, Kan, April 27.-Gov. Bal
lev has appointed Harry" Hood,
son Of Maj. Calvin Hood, Of Emporia,
10 succeed Frederick cowley, OF
Cherokee county, on the state live
stock sanitary commission,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-04-30

ropeKar Ann., Apl1i z1-rne- NJ
ports in regard 70 fruit conditions
over he state arr for 3 larger yield
IN an kinda Of fruit than Kansas
has had in some years. A TIE SEA
son advances there seems to be more
reason - believe that tie reports
early IN the season IN regard % Ae
Killing q rorc11l - o. I1le froti
N1re e1ArRulIlea Er1n "a r1fis
Of f1t state utsre ~ pe1ch crop =
1nT|1l1E a en- II1n c1r4 t1l..11
& - r.r.lI
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-04-30
wishhssd Timber Land from Anosnsus.

Wifhhsld Timber Land from Allotment.
r Muskogee. l. T., April 24-Ihe
Dawes commission took the bit in its
teeth yesterday and upon it's own re-
sponsibility issued an order with
holding the 100000 acres Of timber
land in the Choctaw nation from al
lotment This action was taken uD
der law empowering the cornmis-
sion to do things for the best welfare
Of the Indians and was done 70 pre-
vent timber spectators from getting
hold Of all the timber in the Choctsw
nation.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-04-30

Guthrie, Ok, April 27r-The santa
re has completed survey Of It's en-
ar Panhandle line from Amarillo,
.rex.. to Wellington, Kans for the
nnrpose Of securing better route.
a new route has been selected In
ollnhoma across the cimarron and
North Canadian rivers, in Woodward
rd,,ntv. 20 avoid the steep grades
and sharp curves through the Tuck
ri hills. The road viii be remodeled
for heavy traffic as a part of the
santa Fe's new California line.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-04-30

UonunuinE ms frpOrt 20 inc s1cre-
tnrv. Gen. Miles directs attention TO
me acts Of recommendation by Gen.
BELL and claims that they were In d.
rect violation of law. He says that
re law was also violated in handling
and buying large quantities Of rice,
which was sold at q profit The Peo-
ne who were in the Recommendation
camps were, says Gen. Miles, con
I r,dered prisoners OF war, but were
compelled 70 buy food from those
who held them at a large prope
Gen. Niles characterizes this a. unr
.recedented.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-04-30
Gen. NILES REPORT.
It Refers to the Misconduct Of On
GERS In the Philippines.
THE INHABITANTS HARSHLY TREATED
Many Cases Of the Water Cure Instanced.
Natives Whipped to Death and Prison
crs Of War shot-The Doings
Of "Gienn's Brigade"

WhhHlnS bOu, ApIh TAhc wa w ,
partment yesterday made public that
portion of the report of Gen. Miles
which refers to misconduct OF Off
GERS and soldiers in the Philippines.
The statements made by Gen. Miles
are the result OF his tour Of inspec-
ton in the Philippines last autumn
and winter. He says that In going
from Calamba to Batangas In No
vember last he noticed that the coun-
try appeared devastated and that the
people were very much depressed.
Stopping at Iipa he says party of
citizens headed by the acting presi-
dente met him and stated that they
desired to make complaint of harsh
treatment Of the people of that COM
munlty, saying they had been con-
centrated in towns and had suffered
great indignities, shat Is OF their
people had been tortured by what is
known as the water torture and that
one man, highly respected citizen,
aged 65 years, named Vincente Luna,
while suffering from the effects OF
~ ~ s,.,.od So liz house which had
been set ON fire, and was burned TO
death. They stated that these afro
- - - onn,rond 81 Tieut.
~ seoass III .hot tha;r neonle had
i ~. $500 49, s+awns sod being
peen ciom ", - n,,,,J;na" doctor
co"n .he nn., s.;d he yos ready tn
VI .ne p".y :. AZ eoo d;od FROM
.ss %as.. 49, Co. M;,as COWS he
$3.50 y. .ha h,,;,d;nr which was
iooAeu a. -. 20 2. On Sat xg;da
ons SLY , - n so -. ~ ~ sa.t ,onn He
anu Poss.y ~ s.atemsnt n he
askeu iot wo ,Sss.,Ia ~. 800
iorwarueo mn ~ - 40 80 .dds.
ne never l1esea Lro,,oht
"neVno. any - III, s+,ta,nent
W pear W presen l,,,. 'n ~. ,nsno;or 7
el'her " pe, ."a ~ go ~ ~ nrea-
am NOV p,opeu W soy ~
emu tilne.
G0U MiIQa then refers 10 OCQcT
oasos SAYING that on the island of
Cah,, q yos renorted "tbat two off,
cars Can't samuels Fortv-fourth in
go, and Tieut Feeter Nineteenth
; ia.,y, Nod co,nmitted similar afro
n;t;as ana;nst the neonle Of that is
~, 49, = !. .,so rennrted that at
AM INV, ~ tha is,and a. T,,zon, two
l.au . ~ - W.. ,,,h;nned "a death A.
1870 Ta,i.ss 80 100 4 NOS renorted that
"a, Aao D'a ASy AZ Tiort caplseld,s
ma M : \: uis .oo,,ts ~ talre aigbt nris-
PIT - A. .o,rtrv ana that
70 tha, d,d rot onide him Ia the camp
' ny ,n.nrnset nu;zer he was not
- ,ne me. ,ns .hage S.cS T. was stated
" piins - 100 +aIer ont and
.ha. ,ne ,n.n "a ~ ~ could NOT
sna' 'a.y s e.sa ons - tbs men who
uo US uiieoSeu a. soouts was
mas . son 'anlons s ,,,s,.s ssroratsa
spareu, ~. . ~.,.s on n,,r,hsr;ne three or
,n'o Two pa4 1870. ia ,s,h;is +ied 70.
-FOUR resPecus.,y ~ ~ hs,ns
getner were ~ ~ aoath sone he'
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-04-30

Aden, Arabia, April 27.-Brig. Gen.
Manning, after an engagement with
Ihs Mad Mullah's forces, has relieved
Cot cobbe near Gumburru, Homali-
and. IS miles westward Of Galadi.
ABOUT e.ooo a he MnllAha men were
tIfs1. The British loss Is not known,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-04-30

A paste for wall paper n made ny
,oistenlnR some slareh with eold Va
Ter until Of the eonslsteney Of cream ~
rsen pour on boInng water and sur
,-,si aulfe smooth. Let 4 boil once.
~ iust before removing u from Ne
sre sdd small quantity Of powderea
Iiue.- Peoples Hque 5enrnr-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-04-30

The stables q Anson Phelps Stokes
IA fInos. NsIs. uele burned LQ11'
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1903-01-15
BELWDERE, TENN.
Special to the News.

Special to the News.
WIN Baker aud Leo Mcleod made a
pleasant trip to Winchester to see their
girls.
Ed Baker has gone to Newmarket
Ala, TO clerk in bis brothers store.
Miss Marie Friefolin, prominent
young lady of Cleveland, Ohio, is visit
ing friends in this town and is on the
sick list.
Grover Morgan says he will visit re-
latives and friends at Hale's Chapel
and also wants to SEQ his best girl.
IL, w. Wells was very highly enter
talned Sunday evening by his best girl.
John limbaugh and Wallace Crawford
went out viewing the mountain Sunday
evening.
We will have Christian Endeavor So
ciety next Thursday night, Miss Ellen
limbaugh, leader.
Miss Huldah Liechly is very sick
we are sorry to say. A few girls went
to see her Sunday afternoon.
Ed Eichenberger has left for ST. Lou
is to enter the Electric Building.
II. w. Wells says he does not see how
his girl at Ladd Switch can do without
seeing him for so long. Writer.