davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-07-31

Bower, OF Decatur, had voted for, meas
ures, which, he declared, were more
questionable in their constitutionality
than this. One of these measures, he
said, appropriated money to make
certain repairs and corrections on
the Georgia monument at Chicamauga.
Certainly, he said, that measure did
not appropriate money for the support
of the government or public institu
tions.
Mr.. Dunbar then moved that the
house reconsider it's action so that
certain amendments might be offered.
There was some opposition to this
from those against the appropriation
but it finally carried,
The house adopted an amendment
by Mr., Conner, of Barlow, providing
that all of the state exhibits that are
OF permanent value shall, at the close
Of the exposition, revert to the de-
partment of agriculture, to be depos
tied in the state museum. This doe
not apply to private exhibits, the ex-
pense of which are paid by their
owners.
Ali the other amendments offered
were lost. One of these was by Mr..
Morton, of Jones, "whereasing" that
because Jones is big county and
has fine farms ard pretty women, al
appropriation CT $4,000 should be
made for a state exhibit at the Jones
county fair soon to be held at b..
ley. Mr. Hall, OF Bibb, moved the
adoption of this amendment and callet
for division when viva voce
vote was taken, The amendment was
given somewhere in the neighborhood
of thirty votes.
Two amendments seeking to c.
down the amount appropriated II
$4,000 were also lost.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-07-31
Rates for Agricultural Meet

Dr. W. b. Burroughs, one OF the
Vlce~presldents Of the State Agriuui-
tural Society, has received lnlor1na-
ton from the secretary. Hon. Martin
V. Calvin, Of Augusta, to the effect that
all visitors to the meeting Will be
given u rate of $IOO, $l.5O and S2.Ou
per day The railroads have given a
rate of one fare for the round trjp.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-07-31
Excursion POSTPONED.

The excursion which was to have
been given to St Simon tonight has
been postponed on account of the &C.
cident to the Hessie No, @ The ex-
cursion, however, will probably be
given next Friday night,
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-07-31
Ten O'Clock Boat Off Today.

The regular boat leaving this city
at 10 O'Clock for st. Simon pier will
be abandoned this morning, because
of an accident to the Hessie. How
ever, the regular runs to the island
will be made at $3.50 a. III. and 2
p. m.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-07-31
Killed by Lightning.

Columbia, S. c., July 30.-At Spar
tanburg yesterday during a violent
thunder storm Tillmsn Duncan, a
young white man, was instantly killed
by 2 stroke Of lightning.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-07-31
PASSPORT Made the Trim.

The Steamer Passport made the trip
to st. Simon and Darien yesterday in
place Of the Hessie No l, which met
with an accident lew days ago.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-07-31

Moth and Dust Can Not Corrupt
your clothes when they are treated to
jim Carter's clothes cleaning estab.
Ishmspt, 504 Monk st. Phone 1882.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-07-31
MERCHANTS MAY
HAVE CARNIVAL
-
Completion of B. s. B.
Road to Ocilla to Be
Celebrated
MEETING IS ON FOR TODAY
Railroads to Bring Large Excursions
Here on July 13 and Program
for Entertainment is 20
be Arranged.

The Ocilla extension of the Bruins
wick & Birmingham railroad will be
completed on August 13, and it is
proposed to make the occasion a gala
one in Brunswick, and the first steps
towards a celebration will be taken
this afternoon at a meeting of the
business men of the city, which will
be held at the city hall at 4 o'clock.
The B. & B. will, on the above date,
bring to the city large excursoA from
all points on the line, and it is propos-
ed to have a merchants carnival here
on August IS and IA, and the prelim-
mary arrangements for the entertain
ment will be made at the meeting
of the merchants this afternoon
The excursion to come here on Au-
gust 13 will not only be from points
on the B. & B., but also from all
stations on the Atlantic Il Birming-
ham.
r. 49,.
-. -,
a.a,... ., -, o..,,.
alone an unusually large crowd will
.s+v /. = orx,s,,s N, .a,ohrotss q oo,,,
.s,s4,,... = 49,. e 70 .ka. -.
Z, 4, "a "a J,
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-07-31
Legislature Appropriates
$5O,OOOfO Exhibit
at St. Louis
MEASURE WAS FOUGHT HARD
Dunbar Resolution Is Passed by
Vote of 80 to n, and Sent at
Once to Sehate-State Will
Retain Exhibits.

The house of representative has
voted to appropriate $4,000 for an ex-
hibit of Georgia's agricultural and
kindred resources at the Louisiana
Purchase exposition at st. Louis next
year. The appropriation had close
call in the huose yesterday, but it
was passed by vote of SO to II,
securing one more vote than the con-
stitutional majority.
The vote was announced amidst
long and loud applause of the rever
berating kind and in spite of the pro-
test from Mr. Hall, of Bibb, by a vote
of SO to 45, the resolution was ordered
Immediately transmitted to the senate
The opponents of the measure as
well as those who most strongly fav-
ored it, voted againt cutting the ap-
preparation down to $4,000, it's op-
ponents believing the reduction of the
amount would strengthen it.
It went through with only one
amendment, which provides that all
exhibits made by the state shalIygo
into the state museum after the/ex-
position is over.
The resolution received the indorse-
ment Of the senate finance cprmittee,
by vote of 10 to i, att mtBtfig held
yesterday afternoon, and will tprybably
pass the senate before sthe eY.s = this
week .sst.
=. nllnl.ar, ells 81 2ichp,cs
L SIS, a
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-02-12
Eyth-FlaCk.

AT the Methodist parsonage in En-
terprise by the Rev. Mr.. Sheldon
Tuesday evening, were married Pro-
bate Judge j. A. Flack Of this city
and Miss Carrie H. Eyth, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Eyth Of Enter
prise. The wedding was a surprise
to the many friends Of the bride and
groom but the congratulations will
be none the less heartfelt aad general.
The bride lie one Of Enterprises
most attractive young ladies and has
grown TO womauhood 10 that city.
The groom has friendship and &C.
quaintAncs that Is widespread and has
been evidenced more than once BY the
honors given him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Flack have rooms at
the Pacific hotel where they will re
side for the present. Their bost Of
friends here and in Enterprise extend
20 them the heartiest Of good wishes.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-02-12
sohoal Report.

Report Of Harmony school district
l0b NewberD township for the month
ending Feb. 6. 1908; Those neither
absent nor tardy we're: Lester Engle,
Herbert. Krnybill. Ruth and Lena
Armstrong. The following averaged
ninety or above in their respective
grades. Eigth grade, Alice Easter.
s75-7. Frank KraybiIl 81. Avra Rugls
Is, Bertha Minick o.; 7th grade,
Louise Felbusb 90. Clyde Easter sOi
s,h grade. Nathan Eugls % Is. Lens
Armstrong %, Maggie Felbush 81
ath grade. Harry Cor sai srd grade,
Harry Eastsr 81 Number enrolled
-; average dsily attsudhbes IS.
Visitors 8 Ella MsrtIu. tsashsE.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-02-12
his SKULL CRUSHED.
Louis Mandel. a Dealer In Old iron' sou"D
Murdered in His OMEGA MISSING
Italian Suspected.

New York, Feb. o.--Louis Mandei,
a dealer in old iron, was murdered
Yesterday in his Office in East Iwen-
ty-third street. his skull being
crushed by blows struck by q heavy
iron bar. He was found in an uncon-
scious condition and died in the hos
initial. Robbery evidently was the
motive Of the crime, as the desk a.
which Mandel was sitting when ne
was attacked Yves riAed and his gold
watch and chain and diamond Pin
were taken. The murderer over
looked q large sum Of money when
Mandei had IN an inner pocket.
According V the statement o.
James Murphy, employed In the iron
ward. Mandel .reproved an Italian
known only O. Joe, for negleeting his
work and ordered him TO 90 and wasn
a wagon. The Italian complied
QrumbIing, and Murphy went q
brealrfasE On his return he found
Mandel unconscious on the hoor N
The Office and the Italian missing
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-02-12
swept by the Sea.

Inhabitants of the coast towns or
England are alarmed over the en-
croachments Of the sea. The pretty
little village of Dunwich was formerly
a large town and held no small place
among the commercial cities OF the
kingdom. All It's churches and mon
astic institutions have been washed
away BY the sea, and large forest mas
followed the buildings. .
During the last century the small
town of Aldeburgh has been nearly
ruined. Buildings have been thrown
down, washed away and the market
Mace and cross are also gone. But at
Southwold the sea has fought with
the most pluck. II was once a town
of importance. The water has gained
one mile on the shore line In rev
years, and half an acre Of land has
been washed away in the last couple
Of years. Houses which formerly stood
ON the cliff are now on the very edge
and will soon be washed away.
Many thousands of dollars have been
spent BY England and more will be ex
pended in sea defenses, but the resi-
dents are skeptical as to the POSSIBLE
ity of stopping the march OF Fathel
Neptune.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-02-12
TIE ANTITRUST BILL.
The House Passed the Measure BY VnAAr
NOUS Vots--A sunday Session--The
Work Of the senate.

Washington, Feb. o.-The staSe
hood bill claimed the greater part o.
the senate's attention Saturday. N
large number Of bills to which there
was no objection was passed, among
them being one providing for ne
holding of United States court ~
Kansas City, Kan. Senator Gailnger,
Of New Hampshire, submitted q part
report of the conferees on the Dali
increasing pensions 70 ex-soldiers
who have lost limbs. He stated tnss
the house had changed the rates ma
terially. increasing some Of the pen
sions allowed under the act OF 1870
The report was adopted and furtner
conference ordered.
The house by unanimous vote' 14o
to 0, passed the Littlefeld ann-trus.
bill. The senate amendments to tne
army appropriation bill were CON
Cured in. Mr.. Mccall, IT Arkansas,
introduced a bill providing for the
annexation to the western boundary
of Arkansas Of a strip Of land 20
miles wide and about 800 miles long.
Il is alleged the land was iliegaiiy
taken from Arkansas and gwen y
the Indians.
The house of representatives sun
day held a memorial session 2 2 pa n
tribute to the memory Of the late
Senator william ]. sewan ana tne
late Representative Joshua ~.
mon, Of New Jersey. Mr.. Parker, 81
| New Jersey, presided.
Chairman Hepburn, OF the commlv
tee ON interstate and foreign com
merce. laid before the house the re-
port of the conferees on the oepsr 4
ment of commerce and labor ana y
WAC ordered TO be printed.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-02-12
G. S. CROOKS.
RECENT REFLECTIONS.
The Masonic grand lodge meets

The Masonic grand lodge meets
next week.
ID. F. Keller is remodeling the
awning at his bakery.
ID. Gantz who has been seriously
i'll with pneumonia is better today
Harry Kuhns, one Of the Go. l.
boys, has been granted a pension OF %.
Lewis Teeters has moved in from
Buckeye aud occupies his newly fitted
up residence on Buckeye.
Judge Flack's table in the Pacific
dining room was decorated with
white ribbons this morning in honor
Of his wedding.
f. M. Bell of Illinois 10 seriously
ill here with pleuro-pneumonia. He II
Mason and the Masons are caring fol
him. It is feared that his illness may
prove fatal.
Some miscreaht last night pois
oned the watch dog poodle" tina
has done duty at the Parker shops fol
long time. Mr.. Parker will give
500 reward to convict the persol
who did it.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-02-12
Resolutions sf sympathy.
Western Home lodge T. U U f.
has adop,ed these resolutions:

Western Home lodge, !. U. y. r.
has adopted these resolutions:
Whereas, our brother, David L.
Pisle, has been taken from Ne BY death
and his place in our lodge IL empty,
whIls his helpful presence and earnest
efforts for the order are missed,
Resolved, that We ~ members OF
Western Home lodge No. 80 |. o. 0.
y. feel that both as members Of the
order and In our personal relations
We have met with . great loss. 10
such men as our deceased brother the
world and cur fratsruity owes much.
They uplift and honor The higher life
and they bring 70 The performances Of
thair duties both In the order and In
their lie e men cad eitissns those
slements 81 manllnoss and worth that
" should IN simulate and uAoss lo.'
/ = irsspaIahle. We lymplthiB1 uilh
lkols ncnr ~ iorr - hin md e.
+ rIs1s or 1c|rr4 - ~ f.1lIrl y 90
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-02-12
Lecture on Genesis.

DIR. Kitchener, M. D., Of Wichita,
will talk at the Evangelical church
next Sunday evening at 1880 O'Clock,
using Genesis first chapter considered
from a medical standpoint for his
subject.
The doctor is no professional leo
turer, though be often does lecture,
yet he is an active, earnest Christian
gentleman and deeply interested In
Christian work. He is . Quaker.
The lecture will be free and the gen.
eral public is invited. J. K. Young
pastor Evangelical church.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-02-12
Spelling School at rairvisw.

The spelling school at Dist. b on
Friday night, Feb. 9Th, was decided
success. Notwithstanding the dis
agreeable weather the patrons Of the
district were well represented, be-
sides quite number of people from
distance. A good program was
rendered showing that each partici-
pant learned his or her part well.
The school did some fine spelling but
Mrs. j. Poland carried of the honors.
We like to see the spelling schools
revived in this part Of the country
and hope other schools will follow
the good example. A PATRON.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-02-12
School Report.

Report Of Pearl school district No.
l16 for the month ending Jan. 30,
1908: Number oipupils enrolled 10;
average daily attendance IL. Those
neither absent nor tardy we're Alice
and Elizabeth Woolverton. Those
not absent but tsrdy we're Lois Wool
verton and Edmund whitley. The
visitors present we're H. N. Eagle
Naomi Engle, May Alvir, Bulsh Mus
ser and George Eyer. Harvey Engle'
teacher.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-02-12
PASSENGER TRAIN DITcHEDI
rhs Accident Das 70 IN Opsn
seysrai TrainDsn and Psssen'
gers injured.

Springfield, H., Feb. Ira sousn-
bound passenger train on me I'M !.
noin Central railroad was ditched e.
Hidalgo, 30 miles south Of Aastoon,
yesterday morning. The locomotive
tuyned over and the baggage cax
pIled on top Of IT, but the other cal
rema,ped on the track. The accident
was due TO an open switch, respon-
sibility for which has not been oe-
tsrmIned. Several Of the train crew
and a number Of passengers were n
iured. among them Mall Clark Nc
carthy. Express Messenger Sone.
sra Engineer George Henderson, but
none Of them dangerously.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-02-12
WE BEGIN THIS ANNUAL EVENT
Thursday, Feb. 18th,
and will run it ONE WEEK.

This sale embraces. in addition to Wo-
roen.s and Children's Muslin Underwear and
tie kindred branches, the sale OF Domestic
Muslins Of all kinds. Pillow Tubing, Pillow
Casing. sheeting. Cambria. Made-up Pillow
Cases.
It's the time when you can select from the
most complete stock we ever carry Al The
LOWEST PRICES. It's the time when
everybody wishes to do their sewing and
providing in this line for the whole year. Our
stock this year is most judiciously selected.
We do not quote many prices because SO
many people are not familiar with the differ-
emit brands. But come and lnspect mem
TIE PRICES WILL MORE THAN SATISFY.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-02-12
Train VIEW or ENGLAND.
IS Always A DISAPPOINTMENT
TO STRANGERS.
Tho Architecture Of the Country BACK
From the Railroads Is Entire
ly Different From
Nearby,

The ways whereby London Is reacn-
ed by those in whose eyes we couid
wish the mere country to look well are
chiefly three: By Liverpool, by South
ampton, and-if the American tourist
ia making England the last point OF q
European ramble-by Dover. Between
Liverpool and London lie four hours OF
small fields, small hills, small villages
and here and there enormous towns.
But everywhere, as on every line, from
the railway carriage is to be seen
chiefly that kind Of building when Is
the railway order Of architecture. AT
every sation, however small and rus
tie, are grouped the most squalld OF
all modern houses, built Of yeiiow
brick and rooted with thin blue slate'
with their tavern in the midst. From
the north to the south, and from tne
German ocean to the Atlantic, the
English railway architecture Is invar-
fable. And this is chiefly why trav-
eler ought not to be content with q
| tourney on line Of railway, But q
little way from every station the yell
| low brick disappears, the slate rooi IL
no more seen; the farms are hooded
In their thatch, the cottages ruddily
covered in with tiles that dip and aim
pie with age, and make velvet shadows
in the sun. It is no small Humiliation
to an Englishman to know that tnt
dusky-red and warm-white villages
are there, but that nothing 10 70 o.
seen except swarthy yellow brick anf
states that look as thin as paper.
Londonward from Dover Is one O
the most smoky journeys In the souti
Of England, but here Is the best Guilt
waited land In England. Here the III
tie green grass fields stop for time
and the croft and the fruit garden ar
in bloom.
II the American would indulge nj
he would go away upon the countr
, roads: would not see more OF tn
Thames than suburban Richmond ca
show him; would sail the little Dar
in the south; would pace the sands 0
the northwest coast, under the casue
wallis Of basalt, by Holy isle, wheE
there are millions Of sea birds nestin
on the lodges; would walk the VII
flowers Of the chalk; would follow tn
trout streams in Cornwall. For eve
II 80 sd Re
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-02-12
Tired Of Dodging Street Cars.

T. G. Davis, formerly OF Dillon
writes that he has been transferred TO
St. Louis where he represents q large
tea company. He says 81 IKE 81
Louis much better than New York for
here one hears United States spoken
and it isn't necessary here for one to
be an acrobat in order to keep from
being run down by street cars and
teams. My hair breadth escapes
while In New York would make q
volume OF interesting reading
stopped one day in Washington and
IL there was a Kansan there | failed
to find him. A Missouri lobbyist told
me they were home trying to be
elected senator. Will let you know
Of any change in my address and hope
to get the REFLECTOR regularly"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-02-12
Are SLOW Pay.


An insight into the absolutely un-
principled proceedings Of persons who
employ the services Of professional
men, and presumably fatten at the
same time on confiding tradesmen who
fear to be importunate, least In these
competitive days they lose custom, has
been given by a correspondent Of q
London paper. The writer Is the vile
of a fashionable London dentist, ana
she stated that while an expensive
menage has to be maintained, and an
appearance commensurate with a
large practice in a smart neIghborhood
has to be kept mp. It Is a positive fact
that only SIS was received last quar-
ter In payment Of accounts to the
amount Of between 5000 and $500.
This gives some small Idea Of the ter
rible difficulties under which trades
men a. well in smart neighborhoodn
must carry on business, and OF the
heartlessly reckless and selfish man
ner in which a very large proportion
Of people make q brave show At Other
Deople's expense.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-02-12
A. mar e. u ln Malta

The volunteers In the Philippines
are beginning to like nghting. II one
can Judge BY the headlines In the Ma
Mia Daily American. Twentieth
Kansas Enjoys q Brush with the Reb-
"a, Il the heading over an account OF
: lively battle. Also they are begin
ming 10 tire Of the charms Of the Span
IN bellies, for one homesick PrivAte
advertises that he earnestly desires
ths acquaintance Of an American lady,
Who 4 fundamentally Inclined Colo
nj Funston. Il appears, received ON
ciaI notice OF bis promotion while be
vas on the train going INTO Manila 70
nave Bis wounded hand dressed; -Col-
onei lin sherwood. late Of Chicago,
and Of Long Branch. Wikihln, Homo
i-la aunonnces that he has opened 4
Gloon h caviis. and VII nerFe for
~ benefit Of American warrior.
~-l~..i 1rlntn. uhlct a1e guaranteed
r. rrrfrfiiro ite effects % tf'nI p .
|.+e|1II AI'-III
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-02-12
ABOUTIPEOPLE3

MIR. and Mrs, E. Kready returned
from California trip.
John Hansen OF Enterprise was
pheasant REFLECTOR caller.
J. s. Robbins, the popular Wood
bins druggist. was in the city
]. 2. Emig and wife left for Topeka
where they will make their home,
Mrs. Almeda Tolbert Of Beloit is
visiting here on her way to St. Louis
Miss Lena Keve went to Haddam
for a weeks visit with her brother
Rev. Wiley Keve.
Register 7. J. Rsxroat has spent
the past two days in Topeka seeing
the legislative wheels go round.
Mrs. G. G. Reiber and children have
arrived from Shawnee, Okla, to visit
relatives before locating in junction
City.
Miss Maggie Binder went to Her
ington to visit friends for few days
before returning to her home in Chi
cage.
L. G. Humbargsr left for Lenora 10
the interest Of the Blue Valley Cream
cry Co. Of St. Joe for which he is now
working.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Fl. Pattison went
to Topeka to visit friends few days
Their daughter Eloise will enter
Bethany csllege. ta
c. o. Clemence, president Of Unio'
l1O6OS, has returned from Topeka
where be has been attending the Fiftl
Annual convention and State Societ,.
Of Labor. %
| j. A. Van Duyn, one OF 1arheu
prosperous farmers. was in the city
He has just purchased another lel
acre farm In Garfield township.
W. F. Fisher Is home from ToPek
where he has been state house guid
for four years. He will give bis tim
: to managing his Sherman townshl
farm and an estate in Iowa. VII
MIR. and Mrs. A. q. Wight OF Onc'
va, Iowa, are in the city visiting Mr.
I'm. s. O'Neil. Mrs. Wight 10 a sist'
, Of Mrs. O'Neil. Before returning the
; expect to purchase a Dickinson Cou'
/. ty farm.
al Mrs. J. W. Humphreys and lit
v daughter Of Washington spent u
night in the city, the guest OF M
and Mrs. A. L. Vickers. MI
Humphreys was called home BY u
n illness Of her father, H. Flora OF Ma
a chester.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-02-12

May-why did Nell break her engage
ment.
Maud-,Jack took such false viewof
life. - M -,
"Why, what do you mean% "
"He seemed to think that II was
uothing but one long continuous swal-
low, Puck. hid
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-02-12

pes Moines, Ia. Feb. 7.-Gen- J. b
weaver d again TO make his appear
spce IN politics. He win be pushes
sor tbe democratic nomination tor
roterpor. His adherents win Be ne
so-ealled silver democratic
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-02-12
NO PENSION LESS THAN sls.
Senator Burton Introduces Bill Max
ing Minimum.

WASHINGTON, Feb. ia bill was
Introduced today BY Senator Burton
which provides that henceforth $l9
shall be the minimum pension al
lowed. 1t provides for an increased
amount Of all pensions now below
that figure.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-02-12
r,-a..TSsaTT Lsag llaT RsoovsI.

Boston. Feb. T.7-Former secretary
Of the Navy John D. Long, who u ~
AZ 81. Margaret's inhrmaryl CONTINUES
to improve and the hospital authorl.
ties said yesterday that they nae
GOOD reason TO expect q complete r.
eovery.