davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-09

Prince Of Pilsen' am sending eighty-three
sketches
How many can you do in a day."
~Oh, if il In a good working day, that is
one without too many Interruptions might
design ten costumes.
The interruptions TO Mr. Barncs's work
ar, many. His studio is dropping-in
Newport daily independent., 1903-02-26
FIGHTING FOR TERRITORY.
Contest Between Frisco and Gould Systems at Carthage for Use of
 Street Taken Into Court.

The Missouri Pacific and Frisco interests have clashed at Carthage, Mo, over the question of right of way, and the matter has reached the courts.
 About midnight Monday Sheriff Owens of Jasper county, Mo, served a writ of injunction upon the Frisco officials at the instance of Mayor Chaffee of Carthage. The object of this proceeding is to prevent the Frisco from finishing 165 feet of switching track on Mound street, which is near the termination of the railroads yards in the northeastern part of Carthage. The company started large force of men at about 5 o'clock Monday afternoon. Mayor Chaffee and large number of citi- zens and officers at once went to the laborers, and by threats of force com pelled them to desist A few minutes the injunction papers were served.
 It is understood that the highway involved is one secured by the city of Carthage for the Gould White river line. Engineers for both the Frisco and the White river line have recent ly made surveys along this route. From the intense manner in which the point is being contested it is pro- bable that the two Kansas City Mem phis lines will frequently lock horns before the tracks are ready to receive trains.
Newport daily independent., 1903-02-26
ARKANSAS ANTHRACITE
 HELPED BY STRIKE.

E. T. Mcconnell of Clarksville, formerly the superintendent of the state penitentiary, who was in Little Rock Wednesday, says the prospects for the further development of the coal mines of the Spadra or anthra- cite district are improving every day. There are now in operation eleven shafts in the district, and in the course of the present year there will probably be number of others be- gun, if not completed. It would be hard to estimate, he says, the total output of the mines from the fact that there are several stations from which the coal is shipped. He is himself largely interested in the fields, but has never had anything to do with the active management of the properties. Two of the mines have turned out in the present season not less than 80,- 900 tons of the best semi anthracite. MT. Mcconnell emphatically says that the great Pennsylvania strike of last year was the making of the Arkansas mines. Before that time their pro- duct was hardly known outside the state, and if known the consumers were suspicious of change from the Pennsylvania anthracite. Now that they have been forced to use the Arkansas coal they have found that it is just as good, and in some cases bet ter, than the Eastern product, and the orders from the large Western manufactories continue to come in thought the Pennsylvania trouble stopped several months ago.-Arkan- sas Gazette.
Newport daily independent., 1903-02-26
SUPREME COURT
 REVERSES DECISION.

Among the decisions handed down by the supreme court last week was an opinion reversing the judgment of the lower court in the suit of J. D. Goldman versus J. o. Hayes on a debt.
 A jury in Judge F. D. Fulkerson's court on July 26, 1900, returned a verdict for plaintiff in sum of $75 O0 for some disputed rents. On August 7th, 1900, the defendant took an ap- peal and two other similar suits have been continued from term to term, awaiting the decision of the higher court in this case.
Newport daily independent., 1903-02-26

Little Rock, Feb. Ex-Governor Davis admitted fo the committee on ways and means last night that he had drawn on his contingent fund for telegraph and telephone tolls which were not technically state business. The announcement came somewhat as shock to the large crowd who were present, and during the rest of the evening every word uttered in the proceedings was listened to with the closest attention.
 Governor Davis made the announce ment when the committee proposed to give him list of the vouchers to which exception had been taken, in order that he might prepare his answer to the charges. He said that he thought he could shorten the mat ter considerably, and would admit the fact, that that feature of the investi- gation might be closed. This was not acceptable to the members of the com : mittee, however, and the investiga- tion will go ahead without interrup- tion.
 The session held last night was a brief one, owing to the fact that ad- iournment was taken in order that the governor might have time to prepare his answer. The latter said he was perfectly willing to go ahead right then, inasmuch as the committee had refused to point out the objectionable feature in the vouchers under discus sion. Only one witness was examined last night, T. H. Bunch, the coal man, but he was excused after few min utes, owing to the fact that it was proven that he knew absolutely noth- ing about the case under discussion. The committee will meet again to- night at 730 o'clock, and at that time the committee will resume considera- tion of the telephone and telegraph charges.
Newport daily independent., 1903-02-26
----------n----a'--- MARRIAGE LICESE.

J. s. Payne and Etta Reeves, both of Tuckerman.
 A. E. Watts and Rosa Gibbs, both of Newport.
 Billie Fults and Mrs. Kate Bane, both of Newark.
 Will Holiday and Lonnie Wilson, both of Auvergne.
 Lucius Graham and Mrs. Maggie Spears, both of Weldon.
 John Isbell, Swifton and Mrs Arena Blevens, of Newport.
 Geo. W. Montgomery and Mrs. Rachel 0. Jones, Grubbs.
 Albert Galloway and Mrs. Nora Stephens, both of Tuckerman.
 George Lloyd and Millie Scott, both of Newark.
 Cornelius Wallace and Roxie Mallo- ry, both of Newport.
Newport daily independent., 1903-02-26
ONE-wAY RATES.

Every day from February 15 to April 30, 1903, the Union Pacific will sell One-way Colonist Tickets at the following rates from Missouri river: $2O.OO to Ogden and Salt Lake City. $20.00 to Butte, Anaconda and Helena.
 $22.5O to Spokane and Wanatchee, Wash.
 $25.O0 to Everett, Fairhaven and New Whatcom, via Huntington and Spokane.
 $25.00 to Portland, Tacoma and Se- attle.
 S25.00 to Ashland, Roseburg, Eugene Albany and Salem, via Portland. $25.00 to San Francisco, Los Angeles and many other California points. From Chicago and St. Louis propor- tionately low rates are in effect by lines connecting with the Union Pa cific to all above points.
 For full information call on or ad- dress J. H. LOTHROP, Gen'l. Ag't.,
 St. Louis, Mo.
Newport daily independent., 1903-02-26
MODERN RELIGIOUS THOUGHT.

The Brooklyn (N. Y.) Daily Eagle in it's Monday edition publishes two pages of verbatim reports of sermons preached by the leading divines of New York City and elsewhere. This edition is sent to subscribers for $1.50 year. This is unique feature for a daily newspaper, no other paper of the country carrying so many pulpit reports. The sermons of Rev. Dr. Hills, the successor of Henry Ward Beecher, are published every week.
 d. It.
Newport daily independent., 1903-02-26
CARLISLE'S WITNESSES
 CHARGED WITH PERJURY

Eureka Springs, Ark, Feb. 25.- Riley and, Will Vandevor, living at Rogers, Ark, and by whom the de- fense attempted to prove an alibi for "Poly" Carlisle, the convicted Sring- dale bank robber, were yesterday tried in an examining court here for perjury. Riley was held in $500 bail to await the action of the August grand jury, but his brother Will was released.
Newport daily independent., 1903-02-26
GOVERNOR DAVIS
 ADMITS CHARGES.

Offers To Shorten Investigation Ac- knowledging That Contingent Fund Had Been Used For
 Private Telegraph And
 Telephone Messages.
Newport daily independent., 1903-02-26
JACK JONES.

The Crack Barber, keeps a neat and busy little shop. Upper end of Front street. Expert tonso- rialists. Easy slaves and the best haircuts. Our work pleases.
 "Come on, ye stubby boards"
Newport daily independent., 1903-02-26

OUR STOCK WILL COMPRISE THESE FAMOUS BRANDS Cotl lanattan Shirts E. w. Collars Knox awe and B. Stetson Clapp Waterhouse Cravats Lord Taylor Hosiery American Hosiery Co., Wilson
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-04-16
Tennis Meeting.

Meeting Of the tennis members was
well attended Saturday evening"
President Humphrey presiding. BUSH
ness Of Importance was transacted
Membership Of the club is to be linn
tied to forty. The following new
names, voted upon 'and accepted,
nearly complete the list, viz, James
Mcknight, Charles Cans, Frank Pink
ham, Frank Myers, Charles Town
send, Frank Parent, Fred Broughton,
Bernice Mace.
It was ordered that the tennis
houses be painted white, which, in
contrast with the green foliage OF the
numerous trees, will make the place
most attractive. Mr.. St. Peter, the
expert, has put the grounds in very
fine order. The heavy rain Of last
night, together with other work done
will result in putting the grounds IL
better condition than they have evel
been. It is anticipated that the add
ton Of Giles, Parent. and several othei
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-04-16
ANoTHER GILLETT DECISION.
Mortgages Of Runaway Cattleman''
property Must Lose CSC, 600.

One Of the last Of the Grant Gillett
cattle cases was disposed Of BY the
supreme court Saturday. As result
of the decision Gordon Jones, John
Donovan, Jr., and the South St. Joseph
Stock Yards bank Of St. Joseph will
lose about 100000. The case origi-
mated in Chase county. Grant Gillett.
in his palmy days in Kansas, negoti-
ated for the purchase Of 1910 head
of cattle from D. W. Naill. The
nego tlation began in the spring and
the deal was not closed until Novern-
Der. While the deal was pending
Gillett transferred his interest In the
cattle TO E. B. Curtis, then in bis
employ.
Curtis mortgaged the cattle to the
Gillespie Commission company q
Kansas City, before waiting for the
consum nation Of the deal between
Naill and Gillett. After the deal wal
completed he mortgaged the cattle t.
the St. Joseph bank and after Gillett''
departure from Kansas proceeding
were begun by the bank and the 81
Joseph men to collect their debt. I'm
ouestion then arose as to the priorit.
Of the mortgages. The suprem
court held in the opinion rendered
yesterday that the mortgage give
,by Curtis was invalid for the reaso
THAT the title had not passed to hin
when this mortgage was given.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-04-16
READY FOR BUSINESS.
COMMERCIAL CLUB COMMITTEES
NAMED.
Business Of Importance Discussed at
Last Nights Meeting Members
to Be Solicited Advertising ABB
lene.

At the commercial club meeting
Monday night President G. O. Sterl
announced the following committees
for the year:
Executive--G. C. Sterl, J. M. Gleiss'
'ner, C. L. Brown, E. b. Malott, A. b.
Seelye, J. T. Prendergast, l. 5. Hal
lam, H. j. Hodge, John Johntz.
Receptlon-G. s. Upshaw, G. A
Hodge, P. H. Halleck, G. NJ, Harger
A. B. Rose.
Entertainment-M. H. Malott, d
E. Ellison, w.. A. Matteson, M. Z
Jolley, E. c. Little,
Manufactures-A. B. Seelye, 4
H. Forney. J. JohntS. G. W. Parker
A. W. Rice.
Municipal Legislation-J' B. Case
G. A. Rogers, J. E. Brewer J. I
Prendergast, R. Waring.
Trade Extension-H. J. Hodge
Chas. kubach. Jos. White, ID. II
Humphrey, J. G. Landes.
Memberships. M. White, ). N
Gleissner, W. a. Anderson, II. Z
I;tts r. r Malott.
Advertising-F. B. Glimpse b. l
strother, S. H. Haffa, Ed Shadingel
H. w. Wilson.
correspondence-J. A. Young. J
E. Burbank, G. B. Avery, E. A. Sar
ders, F. B. Glimpse, G. M. Harger, {
G. Wyandt.
Steps were taken for the advertiser
Of Abilene as residence city and
induce the location here Of new bus
ness enterprises.
Several other matters were Oil
cussed informally.
The mem bership committee WI
call on the business men OF the cit
to collect the dues for 1908, which az
Al. At least 100 members shout
be secured at this rate and the Gu
be made more active institution.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-04-16
Was SLIGHTLY CHILLY.
Easter Services in the Churches were
Well Attended.

="
The Easter hat and gown looked q
little shivery Sunday, the emu
temperature being in contrast with
the previous days. The skies were
overcast in anticipation OF coming
storm. -,
The churches were. however, filled
with large congregations and were
handsomely decorated with lilies,
vines, and the first spring flowers all
being heaped up everywhere. Sci.
dom has there been . more beautiiul
array Of blossoms.
At the Lutheran church IL new
members were received at the morn
ing service. The Sunday school gave
song service in the evening
The Reformed church held com
munion in the morning and a special
service.
State Secretary J. H. Engle gave
talk at the Baptist church service
especially to the children.
Special sermon and music at TIT
Presbyterian church in the morning
Lecture on China in the evening.
The Methodist church was crowded
the new pastor preaching specia
Easter sermons. .4,.
St. Andrews Catholic church MAJ
Easter mass conducted by Fathe
Horgan.
Rain interfered with the evening
X attendance. a@#9
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-04-16
\ zIif5 ~ .7.5TTTT1 DlB210L ~ p
6t1oo1elMEETING lCHANGRR L
vii, aS l. saas ssalfi%bss sA}t ls y Az

Oil yancJulytdgdo7d asd bnI
, e ss s, 3sb Il sa,pf Az
HE 4thSoiv1s~so makes' the usi met oe
sSoSiEdiSaP I'd ss scao$@ t Ta%eassstiag
she third u hufsdAy inJupe instsaa o.
the as Thursday AZ; II %, psE ssaa,Ss
ns sy lava Awsls cPssasa st9hnffsfa ~
sr9m ths annual sh bRs meeting e ~
district board the power to detern'hS
wKst6eFG man ra'wcman sncuid %
employed to teach the school; amend
ing the" compulsory! education NJ l,a1 law Z
|tt rlssuss,ertipg tAs enforcing n ne H. law
from gT he bosrds tof education y, eruans
objects TO obsd appointed ioro county
districts W ths9counsy commissioners
"a tbS SoiSlnaiiOa6 " ttgy KS county sup.
|erlnisa a,a no It,A made Inv sS dnty q q
each cou nj sIsn psrlnteadsntte divide
his county iusO not less than one or
PaGOfS {bia avsg tfaSnt'2, Yi az dsaa u
Z Esl provided thal sisiss ~ tAss fr.t and
second plass shall be . separate rttpan'
Iaivtrict,lw Every truant1Oiilcef ihoi O.
IhIq Omse subjsctoso dfhs ". wtll |. Of .. 'h'
| tS%Duinsy 1sValpassfIatsndeht, sAa Ny hsi' to
b. BE- paid d for actual service ~ per 90,
BY the county commissioners to tra 4
ant ,65scSEgfn NE GJSHtss by board
Of education IN ' sItiessii FEs ~ Snils
lpb bel the ,sgss0io eightand' nisee'
is repaired so.iasssh4 school during
tbsSehool year, uSlesI Metaphysical
|Pyor mentally dhsoHnd, oriHs four ioutStcsI
fissfs ,sgs SsHdIl n hssS sshl Y en-
4 I IL slowed Ipo earning hisnpyn living .
his, Ot tbosGM who suOsyIibe. dspendsnl
Innisra7OF bass cefsInoeoecl!. Igradud
so4 4foSi tie cOhiHl,SA9t, scHsSsSglssii , ssTh
4 parent 81 guardian = gAlla~ea y q
termine where tie ehlldrshpIl 70 seI
't4aat6 yusiFsu PrivutsF dtnOmia 1is
6f Var6ehiSl SSbo6l. d'iw ..l ao12O, as,
Other, biltk passed pEoYide ior IN
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-04-16
q. Q. Q. 4. D. MEETING
Ceremonial Session Held with w
Candidates InitiateaUd


A full ceremonial sessiohr"i the
G. U. o. H. D. was 6sfd t1as I NJ ht
with the Imperial Hop' 'Ht Ssas, riGI2 q zApg'
Justine Case in the chaiiFa tho SnpFeme
Kibash, F. Dempster Parentas'scrioe;
Grand Ker CLoo, GT4ttesese1t Khight
as keeper Of the a Jtl5Sy B4S gss:% The
sign Of the order hung hJp4n}ggnp n thA op'e ,,
walls and the session fwaafoFoi'@erk"
The secret degrees @ersisohferred
on DR.. willfSR Meinsfinsy ! an.d, r. Henry
Giles. IT Is rpRddsrstb4spdb t tbsst saapp pm'
Der Of peAtionsIsrs before dthsnipdge
and enough sawork'hdg flaidtont for
several sessions-rSith9Rni bs'held
il the folhs5dOnlt esHe, heneTA ~.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-04-16
Fraternal Aid to Meet.

The Fifth district F. A. A. conven-
ton will be held here Thursday at 2
D. m. to elect delegates to the grand
lodge. About 60 delegates will ~
tend and a reception and banquet VIII ~
be rendered by the local lodge IN tes
evening Of Workman hall. q
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-04-16
ilRttafa PEG Bong eaIae %

HR4turn contest With SAlinf VIII
,S0 5 sss ssapr some time during ne
pssushtaEsskh n IT, asasasssAnesa =! y
.sslsct sig Of our strOngss'HPlAy'F' Y
enter t61 m6teb. XXX thl4. purpose =
,ibe,i aE6urnhmsnt elsEm, players Ano
HafSS ssn7sssh were Pinged5 afqhas,
40, {, & Rave fHEiHtIInsd ,tbetf, l.epd5
IiuE ,sgsoIsDa "a sssDssS pc ia sAllt goo.
|Esstfsrsnnsmsd ltiehOsH lIcerH
HbnSsv9j Bsn5sts sPHrsst'T1ones'
isS3lr YoF MA Pc, thf ssese's
4 ~ dsoidsd bstutsh Btodshiss
nud B,agls. viii . possible 'A'ns' y
1ao11t
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-04-16

Lost, on road west of town, basket
CONTAINS cloth, glasses, purse with
money and owners card. Finder Will
be literally rewarded. t$c
MRS e. T. ELLISON.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-04-16
/. County High SCHOOL, IA


MgtoBsyntep,s college secretary o.
the Y. M. G. A., made one Of his help
full visits this week, ~, ,ydur
VI Father 5ohh Mahar Of SSlih& win
lecture In the-hagh school auditorium
Thursday svsnipg,ft hertl6tho oaltMy
Rsthinibcepees edof' Rome.rso Father
MiNsfSaslllvsd n Rome fOufyear'.
The base ball team bad lbs first
game Saturday with the junction
City high,schOOl. Our team this year
u i iine one and the Junction boys
We're hardly strong enough to make
an Interesting game, However, they
had plenty 'Oisgrit and played oas the
esme wrtht the score 20 too sgsinst
'ttbennI. The b 9. H 8. team will
play, Ia il saliaA next SATURDAY iiso
Charles FenstsfmaCher' Will repre-
sent the D. c. II. 5. Vt The state con-
Itsst.faa The meeting = 70 30 At Win
field May, 9th odi iisuogdi D1H~
j Miss Lockwood hss found comfort
|Gbts ,qaAtsstll AZ the hons, home Of Glenn
Msrris, n paissoq 5sifB ,s9.iseim
tdt The department Of music iGPractie-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-04-16

ssI s5iblsk < ssasssessss BY
commissioner districts; to make the
, ckoa Tern II assry district at least
IAga nsbsIsseh ayeasiApdd that the
history otlKaussso and dol the United
|ss.ss3sS6sS4 1ssi,ttss ashtit iaIsvsry Public
school inythH catate. b oE1sbnr
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-04-16
DissoIuticn Notice.

ft$. X fj9llsy asHo,Rsam BRugh Z
,sbis day issolysdpbymnsuale consent.
The Fsslz sstatsA business n seid hrm'
wnlbs condhcssdP hereaftef yyM. Z.
'yolley & Son at their room over Citi'
zens' bank. tSc
|lLHJ4 (. Mp. JoLLEY' Il
is. BAUMBAUGH.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-04-16

very strong players, will make tn
Abilene Tennis club the strongest IL
the state. ta
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-04-16
HE'S A MARRYING MAN.
Harrington Was the Scene Of His
Queer Love- Making.

Explaining his marriages. ono !"
which was TO Herington woman,
the News Of that place says:
"Mrs. Barrett Of Hartford, came up
this week, arriving here Monday night,
to satisfy herself regarding the report
that her husband has wife and fam
ily here. She came loaded with docu'
ments to prove her good faith in mar;
rying Barrett. Tuesday, In company
with J. G. Miller and s. H. Hamilton.
she visited the home Of Mrs, BArretlt
and children here. -
1.-THE story dates back to some time
last summer when Barrett first met
his last wife. Barrett is q carpenter
by trade and had often beelteway
from his family here month M Aprett}
q time. While working at 4eflugtSpt
some time last summer he ma fsd
Kittie Bonham, a widows nd pre-
tended that bis acquaintsHss wish>hsS
soon grew into love. About the first
OF December correspondence Of love
letters began between them and ~
January he went "A Hsflaesen ave-
induced her to accomPsng him Vel
Hartford, where he WIS working vi
that time. On Fsbrgaryob thsyn YYer.fl
married by the. justice et the PeessrafI
Hartford. UpowofAmJtims he hRdI
never told her that he had ever been
married. s]a9ia299 A4st tS N ttsHltp
marriage hsttuiosMeAL her that years
ago he had married a young lady In
Ohio and Aeb4peG ariEBhterot e1Bo ],
ION .Eb sAAssEstty Ml@ lifts HfEt@tarat
telling bis gs Af gdSlf iisApr ,s 44fi0a
!. He 4TFiyed hsgs5AbbEft dali AS fp2l
for eyssA,Yspf lsY n HfS big Re qHF99e
amy tSiSs 16ahRgHl!s H M3t{ lJwe b5Rar f49
| ,I,sb8ef 5NSF SRRa k14ahis spsSEt
"uo Ala not return to Hartford
| March ! Is proulssaBAlsaROs bSpA
dIdGsaRAy n 5gaEy t6SF TylledHY rshGphe
va q 6 fSda 4 one snisai %s III q:
knaro aLp vnAoA aSAnn AaspakAFey ikRotb
1s E6 t YbS S3e 81 fSaw fns fiSSaEd SSi
9gIMT% aro J q ENTERTAINMENT i,yU b twAsJary
i. cihyI,H1kaA bSAAIoS9hIed 4SikGSw
9Itst aaas AQUA he s esysn sS
whsreahouts. Barrett wAsl o. erS ut
~ '.,..s.I.h.,,oh ,r.s 4ne.,a member
hsgau
] '@sS',SS i;Ss Had bnSe1db aYnaas,
4kI a6GHo Merge ot vSSs np Ild5dSeg SeSfst
sf .tos ea aso I usS gIvs s5 III
'aVs o:., sssD~ - ho,,so;,,S oeGof MsGdHsrl
" w., t's ", ~ few DAVIS
row =. sa
A's .'wsas hroudbt ,sca to face with
4 Il sa%% %o%SoasS5siSs h SS ISaRSitssa
.irp I'm eT Sss,ss I'M. III M tSst fhsshad
ia dsua Ei RsS3NSgSToat ot4stRkSr& bdSby
as ., S; TN, % \, 1ss anaf mas
1h"'a aOn,s p",i.,.c.arilv explain t,
d t5Ss% 'Fn5fz1 a7iik' HsIN : "'''ds
r 'A' III. ,.u.,0sd bsrs about a month
wv M. 4 ,vsg osests
n0 n..,e,A,.-..,,...Ah... N,
WIN 10 ~ .n ,s,.1 and was in de.ti
e pas She Eu1
ftn'r s7 u,.,r.,nno,snA tookilkfm u
! w W. Z, +nss 3 rss.sm, T,attNsd, hin
lta aal y gs oSIaigo ,s,yl 9SIy6 bim IN
No yhols 5 mstterS was, Gsatirsiehtens.
( fit s,a a. {, ,,. 10 nkwrisinp o
''1up' ,,'.. ,,,,. ,,,,ar,y4yf cls,iSd d
n aHI n s, Is.. saMaah1ISIlT it,l
,sl1eSe91sIP e eSa TIA Il TIuoI
tlWo anu No "V~~ ,IDH
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-04-16
,onAoiAdn WnGAATmsd.ar

dAbSte tSs ooStrF 81 Saturday
asSfi5ssss& lSs s ssfisaI5sgp' n u
coualyo cpprt In the sassiah Esther A. A.
aeampbsh vsGthkTIEstI HStionHfrBaHEE
0fiHeaf6gaOtss imltORsf 'SsafsPOsi'
tiou Of some securities IN the bank. o
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-04-16

p iQilSFIng II AZ AZ M ssIuS # IN
claimed, letters EemaiAing ip The ADJ. =,
leue t6stofapssiesq MISUNDERSTANDING
,n+siis. ia6b. 3 Hssey 1lf 7nfih ID
dressed q 5bur S. aAaalsg - nd i
viii bs promptly dsllssIsd:I !
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-04-16

II ono INK r9W k'gfrflf19'i f1ut Aa.'li
Edward sMAkips and donsthan M' a,
dleton haveris4Srmsd the firm q
IMatias &rMiddlstoh pnd lhsyeopensd
TeAp estaeR. i6sne aGd ~
snQa4@- Office III ghsl reGf 4 :, t tRSl stone AZ
hnildingH Cedsb Stutwa aoqT1ss 5sfp u49
of spostofieas Feothsyrihagsr pop'T
lgJtsablS IhsadquarseitoIdAFa Aakins
SG9 lad i7yeafgtQ fs4PspishceSs aS1
sSataa's Si SlSaRsSSss
IN, fsmilisErwithr othst ibrapphsot the ne
business; hsis alsdlOan inSpsOtbraors :
iArRs1asp Aesdt9sCs te0@PAhy idthIss
IA s5iSSai2pMIhg9 4coahags nsunSaaon hs' "a
vide kaewlsdgsi o. propeFtEe ~ ues !.
Mr.. btMiddiston snreaidedthu tn ~
|tsOu6sSd toryIeh lrtyb9Iyssrs and hal
! bssa Satesed9 ri fhs" %ssryy n rea
sststsa Leap and diinsgFancso business lSSfn
and has saIside aequAintanes send ! !
fsMalisrhithuiil branches cicthsbuafiI
ness. They own a comPfeSe yet q
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-04-16

absttaet ibQoksa,aAd. RHblish a coPyt
|irirSEed daily qfepOrt AOisPublio busis
tlSsaE. TIRE iifin II fgnsstohgiohe and
iITbtsdtO SUGGEST D. II dsssfSesltO. q, q,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-04-16
Adveftised IettefI.

tiop Of y s0T 3s.s sscuIl.ale Ss "a ~ w
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-04-16
Make 4 Strong Firm.

if ths,tol4s1dYalt ssHpAe AeRsNA