davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-29
NEW EVENING GOWNS.
Some Mo6ish Novelties which Have
Just AnpearcI.

just Appeared.
Especial Correspondence!
New York. Jan 19.-Who shall dare
say that women are not growing more
economical in these days, for do they
not have two bO'liC@s to every dress 80
that 1t may serve for at least two diff
ferent occasions? One bodice Is made
to reach quite TO the ears, and 1t has
long sleeves. SO that 1t may be suitable
for afternoon visits and all sorts OF
semidress occasions The other has
short sleeves and Is cut low on thtneck
for dinners where stately danes and
lovely young girls gather to show their
prettiest costumes. and they arc also
worn for dancing. though naturally
this use must depend to u certain ex-
tent upon the material IN the gown and
its fashioning, for not all things sulta-
BILE for q dinner or reception frock are
just exactly right for ball dress. But
the pretty filtered nets are made over
silk slips, and so that material is right
to wear
The illustration shows black net
wrought In arabesque design with
black spangles. and this Is made up
over white taffeta. The collar of the
high necked waist Is thickly covered
with black spangles. and the belt il
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-29
INTEN siVE READING.
This Juvenile Concentrated His SUBJ
tects with Vengeance.

tpPts with n vengeance.
A Chicago merchant found his Of
fee boy often engaged in reading in
such an absorbed way that he deter
mined to encourage such Il good habit,
thinking the reading was beneficial.
On questioning the boy, he was aston
ished 20 find what had occupied all his
spare time and asked him for list OF
the books be had read recently Here
is an exact copy of the list as written
in the boys own hand. In spite of
numerous repetitions it should be read
through, for only in this way can one
get the full. cumulated effect. | copy
as accurately as possible The num-
bers probably refer to certain volumes
in some series or library:
James Boys or the Bandit Last Shot
2 Chasing the James Boys or Detective
dangerous Case
The james Boys and Pinkerton or
Frank and Jesse as detective
4 The Man from nowhere and his ad-
ventures with Jesse
Jesse James and Siroc or chase Tor
a horse
The James Boys in Texas
rs The James Boys in deadwood
80 The James Boys Blunder
So The james Boys in danger
40 The James Boys Mistake
ID The James Boys Island
80 The James Buldest Raid
So The James Boys dead Shot
60 The james Boys and the Boz of dia-
monds
s. The James Boys Bad Luck
81 The James Boy Surrender or Carl
Greens First Triumph
6S The james Boy in the Mountain or
Carl Greene the detective Great Surprise
The Bradys and the Factory Girl or
Secret of poison envelope.
This is what you might call concen-
trated or intensive reading. There il
TO scattering over the broad Geld of
adventurous heroes. With one eXcep-
ton, In which he has gone astray on
the Bradys and the Factory Girl, the
devoted young student has been as
steady to his subject as ever Carlyle
was to the adventurous Frederick or
MacauIay to the adventurous William
or Professor Sloan TO the adventurous
Napoleon. He deserves this need Of
praise. He has followed the advice so
often given TO youthful readers not 10
scatter their reading, but to choose
some subject and read 1t up thorough
ly.
The writing shows that the boy is
not wheeT illiterate. for. while he has
no marks for punctuation or the pos
sessive. every word is spelled correctly.
He has probably gone through the
sixth grade of a public school, perhaps
higher. and he Is type of thousands.
We are turning them out In great NUM-
bers, destined to yex the souls of Har.
wards presidents years to come. We
are teaching them the simple art OF
reading, but either from not holding
the pupil long enough or from some
Internal defect We are not teaching
taste and Judgment. President Eliot
was right when he said lately that the
products of our schools love cheap
shows and gaudy literature The Pub
lie.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-29
philInnina Coinags Rill.

Washington, Jan. 3-The house
spent Wednesday in debate on the
Philippine coinage bill. The minor.
ity offered substitute providing for
the introduction Of the American cur
rency system into the islands and 1t
received powerful support from Mr.,
Hill OF Connecticut. Republican. who
declared on the floor that the proposi-
ton for the extension OF the Ameri-
can system had the approval of Sec.
rotary Shaw and other high officials
of the treasury department.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-29

made in the same way. They are
Tapped one over tile other. The narrow
ruffies at the bottom are bordered 50,
while the rest of the dress is worked all
over design. The half long sleeves
have pulled ends made of black tulle.
Another evening dress In this same
general style had the spangles alter
nately OF silver and black. The effect
was very beautiful. The low bodice
for evening is In blouse style and has
q narrow putting Of white tnlle above
black velvet ribbon draped along the
top, ending IN small bow of the two
materials combined. The short sleeve
has band of the black velvet ribbon.
and the belt is of the same. There Is
no appearance of mourning about this
admixture of black and white, and that
is to be one Of the most fashionable OF
all combina tons of color. The new
summer silks show an unusual amount
of such designing.
Many ball and grand dinner and OPP
era gowns are all white, and 1t seems
that every material made for women ia
produced In white not only for the rest
Of winter, but to last clear into the
summer. We know this because the
summer goods are now here and being
eagerly snapped up by the women who
have saved their Christmas money.
Among the most elegant Of the new
stuffs are the soft and transparent
woods, like Examines. veilings mystral
and fine grenadines. These are found
I'm all shades and coIors. They will be
made up over slips of contrasting color.
One beautiful gown was made OF black
| transparent wool over bright cerise
silk, and the fiounces, of which there
| was q bakers dozen at the bottom,
| were all bound on the underside with
ribbon of fhe same shade. This ribbon
did not show outside. A sash Of china
Grape with soft fringe was tied
around the waist and hung quite to tho
bottom Of the skirt.
1t gives me genuine pleasure to say
that the princess shapes are to be de-
cidedly In again and will be worn for
handsome tea and house gowns. When
the lining is Of taffeta glace and the
| outside Of silk null or wool, hanging
| loosely from vatican fold In the back
and straight down the front, the grace
fulness OF the shape leaves nothing to
be desired. Much pretty lace is put Oh
these tea gowns, sometimes in the form
OF yoke laid directly over the silk.
with which 1t Is lined. The rest is
| then gathered TO the yoke and
falls free from there. Most of the tea
gowns have high collars, but some open
In shape and some have small POM
padour. Nearly all the dresses for
| home wear OF whatever kind. and some
few street dresses. will be made more
beautiful by the addition of rich
sashes Ribbons in lovely soft POM
padour designs are seen and many
Persian patterns are shown in sash
widths, but the richest and handsomes.
are the Grape sashes with the fringe.
Roman colors and bayadere stripes are
also seen. and plain ribbons will be
| worn All of them are expected to
| decorate the dainty swiss muslins and
| other sheer materials. | saw one pale
pink sash made of silk muslin hem
stitched all around except at the ends,
where 1t was wrought with silver
threads In Turkish style.
OLIVE HARPER
T.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-29
member Of Confederate Congress.

Louisville, KY Jan. 23.--Judge HI.
w. Booth. chief counsel for the Louis.
Vile and Nashville Railroad company,
formerly Chancellor of the city OF
Louisville and membero fthe Confed-
crate congress. died here aged seven
ty-two
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-29
Enxineer aud Fireman Hurt.

Asheyiile. N C Jan. 2s.--Rear end
collision between two freight trains
occurred near Connolly Springs on the
Southern road, east OF Asheville. In
which Engineer Fisher and Fireman
McElreath was fatally injured.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-29
Curfew Ordinances.

Fulton. N. Y. Jan. 23.-Fuiton's new
curfew ordinance is now effective.
Three taps are sounded at . o'clock by
the fire. alarm. and after that time
children under sixteen are not allowed
on the streets without guardian.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-29
Two Drowned.

Biloxi, Miss. Jan. 23.--Near Cat Is
land the oyster schooner Rhodes
sprung leak and Jim Glass and Char
lie Dugan. who were sleeping in the
cabin, were drowned
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-29
Yellow Fever as vera Cruz

Vera Cruz, Mex. Jan 3D. yellow
fever has made its annual appearance
here. Five deaths. including two Ger.
mans. have been reported. and ther
are number of cases snder treat
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-29
Storey Chairman

Austin. Jan. 23.--Hon. j. W. Storey
was elected chairman OF. the Texas
railroad commission
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-29
AARSHAIsS SALE

fx<sa
Effie Ionoworth VS..
~ tshamberlin CITY Court.
So eiaort. La.
~ 81 4 Fl Fa issued to me in
u Ut entltled and numbered case
d uslerable c. d. Hicks. Judge
Court, Shreveport. FourfI,
s 'le Parish. La, / have seized
pressed to sell. according to
& Ilae legal hours for sales.
lendants late place Of bust
% Common street and
~ bead Of .exas street. and
laasnherlins Pharmacy, ia
e shreveport. La. ON
JANUARY II 1905
drugs, counters. fixtures.
cases. etc.
s;sIe cash subject to ap-
n. Marshal.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-29
THE GRAND JURY
REPoRTEDs INDICTMENTS AND
BILLS IGNORED.


The grand Jury submitted its report
or January D., as follows:
To the Honorable A. d. Land. Judge
OF the First judicial District Court: We
the grand jurors for the January term
OF the district court, the year 1908. beg
leave to submit the following report ::
We have examined I2I cases, found 50
true bills, ignored So cases and passed
4 cases for want of evidence. We have
examined parish Jail and find same in
good sanitary condition and prisoners
well treated. We witt earnestly recon-
mend the creation of an additional dis
trict judge for the parish of Caddo. the
increase Of both civil and criminal bus
mess in the last few years in said par
ish having been so great as to necessi-
tate the creation of an additional Judge
who will be especially required to dis
pose of criminal cases, Having COM
pleted our investigation. we ask Of you
to be discharged.
NJ. B. PARKER, Foreman.
January 20. 1908.
INDICTMENTS RETURNED.
The following true bills Of indictment
were returned:
Murder-Henry Jones.
Assault by wilfully shooting at
Charles Coleman.
Carrying concealed responsibilities
Coleman. .-.
Burglary and larceny-B. F. Fowler.
Rnbbery-Sam Tankstone. -
Breaking seal of car with intent to
Dennis. *~. z,@
Larceny John kezziah.
Keeping banking game and banking
honse~-Phil Draiss and Harry G, Davis
Violating Sunday law--Frank Ser
with and Harry Bell. Frank Serwieh
Ed Mcclure and Burt Craig and Geo.
Hunter.
Forgery and uttering forged instru-
B. Gibbs, alias 0'Day. two
Assault with dangerous weapon
Two in blanl wo,,din, tsss tba = NAV.
be,n one !, h1ant -
rarr.;,e, Concealed vea,ot,s-ztwo n
blank.
y RIrIs IGNORED
The fo1,ow;no hills wer, IGNORED
I .-e.,y s.;s Mcc,1oal;n Et,,o
(;astin Willie Butler Buster
s,,ndav. ta,.--Iessie Thomas Jessie
Thomas.
cnft;no with intent ia kiIl-Taek
5,,,,,,,,d
p;st,rh,ns n,,bl;e warsb;n = Biu
Cart
ass,,,,. With deadly ,.eano,,--vgal
!, ,l,,,r,ls B.el Edwards
Arsan.-Will;e Collins
shootino--f,us Boon. A, Miller. C..
+ R1,nd
Receiving stolen eoods-Max Stern,
G sehwartzberg Bros.
Assault 10 murder-Charley Robin
81, c,,s;a 3 oh,,son s,,s;e Robinson.
Susie Robinson.
Ass,r,t .sloot;ne at-Daye Coleman.
yan,d;no less than mayhen-J. r.
,u.dr.rtl
Er,b.z zle,nert-Abe Gibson.
,reeny--p Dudley Rusk.
D.v,d anderso,,--l. areenv,
I'm Observation-Disclosures
CHARLEY Observation-Disclosures local
,nt;an
Iobn Hastx--Iarceny
/ erse, fsoli;ns--I areerv
Iulian Snith-Assault with danger
ous weanon.
/, ,-s ,xr, dda1J T1;st,,rh;no church
Worship and assault and battery.
rero,,s weanou.
. =.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-29
.WEEK COMMENCING Jan. ao, 1908.

/. Herring. E. G.
Castle, Sterling.
j. Lieber, H
j. Neal, B.
/. Hack. Carl
). Ratliff. B. So.
!. Wales, E Z.
1. Balm, If III.
j. Boyd. w
/. Carter, Dalid
j. Leaton.
Pierce, b. r..
d Jordan. r.
Pickens.
Keith.
Nichols, Charles.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-29
THE VENIRE

For the Term Beginning Monday, Jan
uary 10. 1908
List OF jurors drown to serve tor the
four weeks beginning on the third Mon
day III January. 1903, First District
Court Of Louisiana in and for Caddo
Parish:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-29
heTIin & Barret,
lsIasIs and caunssIers

sr Shreveport National Bank.
sspors "a,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-11-19
WALNUT GROVE.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Steele. Mrs. g. A.
Probasco and Mrs. Dora Knerr visited
with =. Kilgore'S last Thursday.
Miss Wick returned from q visit At
Manhattan.
Mrs. P. ProbascO went to Chapman
Sunday. IT, "a,
Mr.. and Mrs. @. A. Probasco, Miss
Steele, y Steele and 3. Chase visited
ct MEA Dora Knesrls Sundays
5 Misses Ella ssd Esttie Keim enter
tained . few Oflthsir young friends
Saturday eSaning.c - w
-MrA Smith who has hssn whiting
hen bother; r Whitslys luit Coz Hp
braska. Saturday uhsrol she VII Nsit
relatives before returning 70 her home.
Miss Wilson Of Abilene Il visiting
AZ Mrs. Knerr'h
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-11-19
HOPE.

b, H. Graham Of Salina passed
through here Sunday to Ramona
where be visited John Stauffer. Il
Mrs, Mary Molgrove Of Nebraska
IL visiting her mother, Grandma
Smith, and sisters, Mrs DR.. o. Q. FL
ton and Mrs. Engle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Diehl Of Pearl
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. u
B. Sellers, Mr.. Diehl 10 brother Of
Mrs. Sellers. Inv g n sSs
Mrs. j. N. Burton aud daughter
Nellie were the guests Of Mrs. Stage
Sunday They attended the chrys-
anthsmnm fair Saturday. n
> Rev. 8. b. Lucas and wife attended
the lecture at Harrington Friday eve
ming. a .i 4N itA .es FAN. WI
Hope needs . town hall that will
seat four ror five hundred people.
Why can we not have Onse
The public school rooms were
iumigated last week. 1t was . pre-
caution against scarlet fever. MA
Miss Lena Lewis Of Ramona end
her aunt, Mrs.tRyan -iei Michigan,
were visitors IN Hope Friday. III "a
Mr.. and Mrs.. ME-. Boyd and con
OF Banner CltyDwsre guests Of the
Gould family Sunday, q q 80 4 -
The College Hill and Hope ohryss
anthemum fairs were Q success both
socially and financially. They cleared
over $50 each.
Rec. H. D. Fisher will preach in the
N. E. church next Sunday morning
aud will also lecture ct the N. Z.
church on Wednesday evening, Nov.
2bth. Rev. Fisher is a noted man
and should be heard BY all.
Rev. W. s. Osborne and wife went
to Kansas City Monday, ae
The Methodist ladies havs invited
the PresbyteIian union to meet with
them ct the residence Of Mrs. VIM.
Koch on Wednesday afternoon.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-11-19
COUNTY REFiECE6NB


Il ~. y - - - n n ~
Ed Bender and wife came dowr
from Oak Hill and spent Sunday will
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Bender.
Miss Edith Tichenor and bIbthsr
Robert. drove mp isom Abilene ana
spent Sunday at home. Ss8SR ~
The pupils Of the White Cloud
school are taking q vacation on 40
count Of the illness Of the teacher,
Miss Mary Ayers.
Ed Williams isE around shaking
hands With old Trends. ~
Rev. zimmer. filled the pulpit 81
the Lutheran church Sunday morning.
There were no services In that church
at night on account Of the evangelis-
TIC meetings in the other churches.
Subscription papers are being circu.
lated and it is probable Rev. thinner
willpreach here regularly hereafter.
The revival meetings in the Presby-
terrain church continue all this week.
There have been about forty converts.
Sunday night, in spite Of unfavorahle
weather, the church was filed to the
limit.
Hubert Weaver. our grain man.
recently found 1t necessary to enlarge
his elevator. He has now installed q,
gasoline engine to enable him to care
for his business.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-11-19
sUTPHEN'S MILL.

Tom Murphy has moved to Upland.
Fred Gieller has bought Tom
MurPhy's farm and has moved onto it.
We are glad to welcome him into our
neighborhood.
J. w. Peddicord has moved back to
Wilsey. Kas. We regret very much
to lose him from our midst.
B.. F. Edwards from Laplata, Mo-,
is here visiting his sisters. Mrs. Davis
and Miss Alice Edwards.
The church has been very much
improved With iithh new paper and paint.
Mrs. Waterstrsdt was the guest Of
Miss Alice Edwards last Thursday,
The ladies Of the, church will give
an oyster supper at the church Tues.
day night, Nov. "a. Let every body
come and enjoy a good supper and
have o good time.l.sA -s
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-11-19
DILLON.


G. McPhail returned from Linds.
borg Monday.
A. Bohannon has gone to Mexico
where be will visit his daughter.
Mrs. H. r. Erinkman returned from
Denver Monday tl
A number Of Dillon folks attended
the flower show at Hope last week.
Rev. Denny of New Basel stopped
here on bis way to Oklahoma. la
Roy Perkius accepted the position
as third assistant superintendent at
the cement plaster mill at Dillon.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-11-19
RINEHART,.

" ~
A.Specard and wife from near juno
ton City visited at H. H. Diehl'a
Saturday and Sunday.
J. F. Murphy was in Abilene the
first OF last week. i.3l
The. surprise party on David Keller
last week was. well attended. All en-
joyedR good time.
Sam Lyon was in Chapman Sunday
afternoon.
Carl Weissenfluh Of Lyonsdale was
in our city last Friday.
Miss Myrtle Dalton and Walter
Buhrsr west Of Rinehart we're married
at the brides home Wednesday noon,
Nov. IS. We wish them happy and
prosperous marriage. II ,u,ll4
George Slusher is our champion
COIN husker. He husked 104 bushels
Saturday. Let's hear from some one
that can beat 1t, u q - 3sab
Fred Brown attended the box social
at Woodbine last Thursday evening.
~ h1nRglo1EbQ. lln3s s.J
Parties seem TO- be quite plentiful
in tbas neighborhood and the Glee
club has it's socialable times between
them. a4aA2 flsii3a wv y
4 l.oA $500 a ID 81 Z, aaAstg atl, -
VIII GeoPiert has new buggy
Rev Young Of Chapman j. will. liz, .
lecture In the NJ. 3. church Tuesday
evening, sNEelS. .Ss,si,HH is Subject, will
BEL Agreeable and Disagresable.
Miss Lulu Baaghey is attending
Bethany college At Eindsborg.
II g nc ~ 11nib.- % ErsH' N''1
i, A number Of Chapman people were
in our city last sidsy evening.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-11-19
GARFIELD.

Mr.. and Mrs, y. ssswart spens sun
day and Monday d Abilene. .' ,,,
NJ. and M. III, KauHman sPsa'
Sunday as New Basel 4 ,ostaoss
! q, Fink yisl.sd Mrs., Nnks sister
and family near Solomon last Tues.
day. n,.tsists. as .s .ss..ss
iOns Of the most. pleasant events Of
the sesson was the house warming
which the friends Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Goldsmith and family gave them q,
their new homo Monday evening.
The guests met at an early hour and
took we'll prepared supper with
them. Mrs. j. Stewart, In behalf Of
the company presented Mr.. and Mrs.
Goldsmith with very nice rocking
chair as a token Of esteem. hiai
Miss Ruth Woolverton and Mr..
Tolbert Kaufman were married at
the home Of the BRIDES parents Nov.
5th. They have the best wishes Of
all. ~ sMe1 ie q '
J. M. Sexton Is threshing his
wheat.
W 1NHf II hpYaliB ks@ va aNJ 0hS Y
Mrs. King and daughter Bert ha Of
Solomon spent Sunday with friends
nSt1c maa bps N gF4anss w tsr9 I
4 Mrs, Frances Cooley from northlo oil
Abilene, spent several days last week
with her! son Les and wife.
Mrs. Graham. has been on the sick
list but is better at present.
James Archbold has been on the
sick list.
The ladies' missionary society Of
the Kipp church met with Mrs. Lat
tin last Thursday.
.f4 fNtHl q ''t - a. af n t4 fid
Fred Myers and family from near
Roxberg have moved IN with Mrs.
Myers father, Mr.. Kogler. aat \.
: Grandma Merrill celebrated her
seth birthday last week. She still
enjoys very good health and 10 real
active FOR one Of her ago. She Is
loved and highly respected by every |
one who knows her and always has q
kind and pleasant word for everyone
she meets. May she live to see many |
more happy birthdays.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-11-19
SOLOMON.

i B. ads "a FMFfT7f1
Mary Eisline has been spending a
few days VIII WITH n Mr., N, N, Davis. Il
The asighbprs Of Thomas McGrAsh
gaze hip . pleasant snrprlss. shaoe
Ics The, suPpet given by the CONNER
cial club was veil attended and proved
o decided financial success After oil
expenses we're paid sl4O. remsinsdaa
MIRA. Hattie Lawrsueso Of Rinshart
was tho gusst Of EFF. Kinmerly and
wife last Wednesday and ThurSdsy.
A wreck occurred on the Minneapo-
lie branch north Of here last week and
many cattle and hogs are now rum
ming ct large in the nsighborhOOd Of
the wreck. No person wss badly In
iured but number Of cattle and hogs
were crippled.
Contractor Dillon has completed
the work Of The addition to the Cath
Ollie church. The church Is beauti.
fully lighted by acetylsns. gas and
heated BY hot water. Father Hayden
celebrated his saith anniversary Of bis
ordination last weak. =
III. Davis and q. B. AIdrich spent
. few days in sAlira last week i
Robert Johnson spsns Sunday at
hIs home here and returned 70 salina
AonaAyisss bb5iss hsneif "a
Miss Mabel Joyclis bone from Ser
Ina WHARF abe has been attending
school VI e u cali AZ ssa
Mrs. DIV. TaPpin and dsqshtss
nss home from their visi, st Belyus
ard TOpskas y, 80 ~, eas4l-
Bsnhuin and ~iis Who hsvs
bssn visiting ct the home Of Rev. J.
Y. Johnson and family have returned
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-11-19
PENNINGTON.

Il
: Roe Ssims 10 working for Henry
Paul. H1 s.. e'a
|, Fred Schrsder who has been, work
ing out At Ellis, Kas,, is home for
shfprt yisit,l % nes, oj5s Ii; e., llo
|saR h. iGrsenwood purchased . new
buggy several weeks ago. ~ .lit.,ll
1sAs j.. Markley, g. W. Edgeman,
Crank and George Hoalt,u wall
Rropghtop and Geo. Rush,are esjey.
ing. telephones on the new lime. Many
more will probably be added Letter on.
2. W. Plummer is building tine
new house on the old Sheppard farm.
AL Reed 10 doing the work.
M. D. Settle is teaching the Farm
Iington school this winter. The
school house has been nicely fitted up
with new ssatsr.a new stove and has
been Teplsstsrsd and PaPersd.
West Graves is building a barn.
Floyd Burchard who has been In
the western part Of the state is home
again.
Mr.. Paul and family visited at viii
Grsham's Sunday.
win Eddy was . pleasant caller at
Mr.. Psul's Sunday evening,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-11-19
7 Z i3eJ Y y
DONEGAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. Stark visited H. A.
Stauffsr's on Sunday.
J. N. Engle and wife were OF abb
lene ON Monday.
Eli Hoffman sold fine horse to
Mr.. Puliver Of Abilene.
J. N. Eugle sold some hogs last
week.
A number Of young folks from this
vicinity attended . Literary meeting
at Lively Hall on Friday X evening.
Mr.. Phillips is threshing his wheat.