davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-06-18
MOONLIGHT.

The Misses Umbargar, former resi-
dents here, but now Of Lincoln, Neb.,
are visiting at this place.
Z. E. Bert who was principal Of one
of the ward schools Of Coffeyville the
past winter. 10 home for short visit.
He will spend the summer establish
ing public libraries.
The Children's day exercises at the
Harmony and Probasco schoolhouses
last Sunday were we'll attended and
excellent programs were rendered.
Miss Mabel Frey is staying at B.
F. Engle's this week. a1ti
Mrs. Jacob Zook OF Oklahoma was
in this vicinity Sunday.
Mrs. A. II. Brechbill visited Mrs.
John Lehman Tuesday afternoon.
The family Of J. M. Sheets which
was waterbound south Of the river
returned home on Friday.
Roads which were rendered in4pas-
Sible BY the flood are slowly being
repaired.
Enos Sheets has purchased q new
organ.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-06-18

S. M. Hassler mashed his first ant
second fingers on bis hand while pull
ing up wind pump last week.
Ernest Staatz was doing business
in Enterprise Tuesday.
Ed Muenzenmsyer Of Lyona and
Jennie Peterson Of Enterprise will
be married Thursday, June IS.
J. F. Murphy was a business visl-
tor In Abilene last Saturday.
Lee Conant Of Enterprise is work
ing for Park Blackwelder.
II nothing happens to the wheat it
won't be long until the harvesters
will be humming. Wheat is looking
fine. .a. .-t4..t eaH
The M. =. church will give their
Children's day exercises Sunday,
June 3lst.
@. R. Hollinger was in Abilene last
Friday.
Jake Goepiert went fishing Sunday
and found doubletree. Jake didn't
fish after he found 1t.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-06-18
SOLOMON.

Born, Tuesday, to Joe Neil aud
wife, . son.
The Santa Fs has its track IN shape
for trains 20 run.
The Rock Island will be ready for
business in . day or two.
The effects Of the high water are
fast disappearing and substantial
bridges are now replacing the tenn
POrAry ones
James Harris from near Spokane
Washington, is visiting bis brother
W. 7. Harris.
WIN Butchers little SoD vas quite
seriously hart BY falling from . horse
Monday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-06-18
ABILENE NtkY ABILENE KANSAS June Is PAGES
COUNTY REFLECTIONS
By SPECIAL nry1EcroE CORRESPONDENTS
INDUSTRY.

Mr.. Brown was an Abilene visitor
Friday.
Corn replanting is the order Of
business this week. IA
]. T. Mcmillan injured his eye
quite seriously last week by acct
dentally hitting ii with whip lash.
Mr.. Baccus, an old resident Of this
place, died about o'clock last night.
He was about IS years old and has re-
tanned almost perfect health till few
days ago. Funeral at Industrychurch
tomorrow at 10 o'clock. Interment
at Oak Hill cemetery.
Mrs. J. H. Mcmillan 10 very low
with consumption. >,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-06-18
NEwBERN.

. lnf
William Stunburg is visiting bis
parents, las.. s65@
The meeting at Belle Springs was
we'll attended Sunday.
Noah Hershey went to St. Louis
last week.
h9Mrs. Philip returned from Penn
sylvania last week.
Mr.. Foster is moving into Mr.. Has
lows house, the house being greatly
damaged he lived in. Mr.. Foster lost
a good bit through the flood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Golden were visiting
their daughter, Mrs. Butcher, in Solo,
mon last week.
Austin Miller had a good visit with
his sister, Mrs. Middleton, coming
down before the flood and was water
bound until last Thursday.
George Stice who attended school
liz Abilene this year is now home
again.
John Smith has sold his farm to
Henry Shines.
Clarence Paul visited at Mr.. Gray
hans over Saturday and Sunday.
Franklin Mersur is building q new
barn.
Arthur Shepherd visited Pete Han
son Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Webb are staying
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Graves.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Hoffman came
home from Abilene last week. They
have been there since the high water.
Jake Philip visited his father and
mother last week. F.
Mr.. Hanson has improved the looks
Of his house by painting it.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-06-18
BUCKEYE.

Mrs. V. P. Wilson of Denver is Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. e. j. Winsler.
John Roof spent Sunday with G.
Maring. ANA h4 g5& I
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rice took
dinner with 3. Hoyts Mcnday. I
Samuel Grove has aGsister from
Pennsylvania visiting him.
p Mrs. E. s. Winsler and Mrs. v. P.
Wilson spent Wednesday with Mrs.
A. e. SINNERS. s1
C. Maring lost COW. 4, - '}'
Mr.. Lightner OF Abilene is doing
carpenter work in this neigAborhood.
Mrs. A. F. Brown and daughters
are visiting Mrs. M. E. Hoyt.
= John Wilson is in the country
again.
7Children's day which was to have
been last Sunday has been P ostponeu
for two weeks. l.i t M ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Ruse took din.
ner with Mrs. E. j. Winsler Sunday.
Grace Patten and Ruth Marring
visited Saturday with Lucille Brown.
Farmers had fine week to put up
alfalfa. Wheat is looking better.
G. c. Brown was around buying
hogs Tuesday.
Mrs. w. Il. Plckins is building an
addition to her house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Martin OF Abb
lene spent Sunday at Samuel Groves.
Book agents are quite numerous.
Elwick & Dyer had a job OF paper
ing in this neighborhood Monday. Z
Children's day at the school house
next Sunday. "a
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-06-18
ACME

Mr.. Golden ond sister Of Pittsburg,
Pa, are visiting friends in this Vi
cinity. g.
Elias Funk and family are here
from Council Grove. The large store
at that place In which he was EN-.
ployed was burned during the recent
flood, leaving him without employ.
ment. He expects to spend the sum-
mer here.
George RumOld is quite a frequent
caller at Acme Of late.
Repairing Of bridges and culverts
torn out 10 this vicinity by the re-
cent flood is slow, making trsnspor-
tatiOn very unpleasant and difficult.
Farmers in the bottoms are busy
replanting their corn.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-06-18
Scion u Bridge Rspairu.

solomoa. jane ls.-Ths bridge
over the Solomon river Just west Of
town has been put in good repair
since the food sud the bridge serOSs
the smoky Hill viii y ready TO cross
in lev dsyA
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-06-18
J. N. BURTON. Auctioneer.
Grant Need Not Worry.

A dispatch from Parallel, Mexican
town near chihuahua, says: Thomas
Foley Fountain, sou OF Colonel A. J.
Fountain. is having a peculiar and
trying experience here, where he is
held close prisoner on the charge Of
threatening to kill Grant Gillett, Of
Kansas, who, 1t is alleged, took refuge
in Mexico to escape his creditors.
Young Fountain has been in Jail q
month or more, and there seems little
prospects for his immediate release.
It appears that Fountain had been
Imprisoned on the accusation Of Gil
lett, who had bis fears aroused when
be was informed that several persons
had entered into = conspiracy to kid
nap him aad deliver him 10 the Kan
sas police for reward. Fountain, 1t
is said, learned Of the kidnapping
scheme and warned Gillett TO Be on
bis guard, but the latter suspected
Fountain hlmssli was implicated and
canssd his arrest"
Grant needat worry. There Il pot
rsmotsst indication that the Kassas
police would give 5 cents reward for
him.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-06-18
Flood sale.
Horses Feet Injuries Cause Death.

solomon, June ls.-WOrd has been
brought to town Of horses feet being
badly damaged from standing in
water 90 long during the time Of the
food. The fsst seem to be Affected
much Is is caused By foOtrOt in
sheep. TvO deaths from this saso-
ton are reported fron south Of town.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-06-18

See Minick & Taylor for binders,
mowers, rakes, and first-class Deering
Irvine. Not a pound Of our Irvine
was wet in the flood, warranted dry.
At warehouse, second door west OF
Third and Cedar.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-06-18

G, A. Morris and wife visited at
Bonaccord over Sunday.
Chas. Fenstermacher and Abram
Brechbill left Monday for Washing
ton, Kas. ',a
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-06-18

HOOPS PILLS are the best Cathartic.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-06-18
Our Method of
Helping
Cyclone and
Flood Sufferers.

During June we are
cutting prices on Staple
articles, such as Calicoes,
Muslins, Percales, Shirt
ings, Work Shirts, Over
alls, Hosiery, Summer
Dress Goods, Handker-
chiefs, etc. Come and
get your share. *
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-22
ALL ON ACCOUNT OF ELIZA"
Mrs. L W. Washburn Wants Separation
Discord In Uncle Toms Cabin.

~ Ida wasbburn through her counsel, Howe
E Eummel has brought suit in the Supreme Court
for separation and alimony ana counsel lees
from her husband. Leon II. Washburn. a theatrical
man and manager and proprietor of Stetson's Big
Double Uncle Toms Cabin" Company. In her
complaint Mrs. Washburn names Nola Mason. who
vas portraying the character of Eliza in Uncle
Toms Cabin" as the correspondent. On applca-
ton Of Mrs washburn's counsel Justice Mccall
yesterday issued order of arrest for the de-
fendant and he was arrested late YESTERDAY after
noon and locked up in Ludlow Street Jail
In her complaint Mrs. Washburn swears that
thew were married in Camden, y. J. on January
g. 1856 and lived in comparative peace and happl-
ness until the winter Of 1902 when the defendant
began 10 treat the plaintiff in a cruel and Inhu-
man manner" Last October according TO Mrs
V-ashburn she ascertained that her husband was
giving his time and attention 10 Miss Mason. and
her husband admitted 10 her that he did spend
his time in the presence Of the woman, and that
he also gave the woman many presents, including
an umbrella. a diamond ring, pair OF opera
glasses and a valuable silk waist.
In December last Mrs. Washburn swears, while
travelling in their private car. her husband VIC
ie-tly assaulted her. striking her in the side.
from the effects of which she was under medical
attention for some time. In March last the de-
fendant il is alleged, told her TO get q divorce as
he would never consider her his wife again; that
he did not need & wife, ana at that time aban-
doned her and has since neglected and refused TO
support her.
,rjefor al four companies producing the play known
IS Uncle Toms CABIN is also the proprietor OF
me /. ". Washburn Circus and Menager!e, the
~Vashburn Minstrels. and is also interested in a
-,lsv known as on the Trail and his income from
an sources is between $4,000 and $40 900 a year
Mr.. Washburn, accompanied by ms counsel. vii
IAN CSrossman. Of House Grossman d Noorhaus'
sppeared before Justice Mccall in his chambers;
Mr. Grossman told the justice that WashbqIn had
been served with the summons and complaint IN
the proceedings. and that the twenty days IN winch
10 had 10 put IN his answer had not vet expired
that his client had not left the city and DID not
Intend leave the city and mat the act9 2 on
ne part OF MS wife was persecution Nj cross
man said that his client denied that he had even
struck his wife and that except for 'spatS com
mon 20 married people, which were held IN the
privacy OF their private car. which was their sole
home their life had been happy.
Justice Mccall reduced the bail required rom
g go ~ 81 90 Washburn put his hand in his pocket
and bringing out big roll Of bills took ten 800
bills and handing them to the deputy sherlH VINO
r~ested him, was released from custody.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-22
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

N L & c. Ernst have sold the block front on
the south side of -hundred-and-fty-n inth-st.,
between Amsterdam anu St. Nicholas aves.. a plot.
with frame buildings. having trontages of
l471 feet on the street 90 Il feet Amsterdam
and 500 leet on St. Nicholas-ave.. with rear
dimension of 1865 feet. The buyer, Richard ].
Leavy, will erect the site modern seven story
elevator apartment house. The sellers acquired
the property from Frederick D. Fricke Mr..
Leavy represents John w. Stevens III this pur
chase. The property was taken in exchange Tor
No West sixteenth-st. reported yesterday.
Tho Broadway Reliance Realty Company. Henry
Helnan. has purchased from Daniel E. Seybel the
plot, 80 by s9.l1 feet, the north side of Two
hundred -and-fourth-st 100 feet east of Tenth-ave.
I. & H. Littman have sold for Morris Weinstein
No 243 West Forty sixth-st., five story fathouse,
c Fe M adg y Bs2y GomPany SOD n to S
feet, at No. 40 West thirteenth
Charles Rubinger- & Co. have sold for August
house. on lot 25 by 96.2 feet
Lena Ehrenfeld 10 Mr.. Rubin. No. 228 East One
cumberland second-st. a four story tenement
slawson & Hobbs report the following rentals:
deu to Ora Howard No liz West seventy-second-
St. for J; E Chamberlin to DR. J: F. Thomas;
TO l. J. Lesser No . West sixty-eighth rs for
Abra6aIn Cohen 10 Charles Gnrtis: No rs West
Auzr' No 3l3 West End,ave for ". r d Stokes
ST. for Virginia Ralph, to H. S Orr. and No. ia
West Eighty-hfth-st, for Arturo Cuyas, to Carrie
DaYidsburg.
S. Cowan has sold. broker. the property at
No. s57 East One-huudre d-and- sixty frst-st., No
1S3 Beach-ave-. and the southeast corner of Rob
bins-ave. and Oae-hundred- and-hfty -hrst-st
The Congregation AhaWath Schlomo has pur-
chased the three story building. on lot 1873 by S.
feet at No. SIS East Fourth-st
J. Clarence Davies & Co, have sold for Mrs
Lilly Cornish the three story family frame fiat
house at No. 2l15 Arthur-ave.
Jacob Bluestone has purchased the old buildings
Nos. 40 and l42 East One hundred -and-eleV-
enth-st.
Emanuel Simon has sold the five story fathouse
lot q by s. feet, No. 3S7 LenoX-ave.
E Fellman has Tesold the St. Stephens Church
plot. 100 by 7Se feet, at the northeast corner Of
Broadway and Station-st, Kingstridge, for II.
Peeke to John Lever. jr.
Bryan L; Kennedy has sold for James Butler 10
Thomas Healy; No. 1iS West sxty-nnth-st;; a
four story high stoop brick and stone dwelling
house, on plot q by 100 feet. on private terms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-22
BELT BREAKS OILERS NECK.
He Is Whirled About and Hurled Several
Feet-Several vertebrae Fractured.

Anthony Deere OF No. 419 East Twenty-sec-
ond-st.. an oiler, employed by the Consolidated
Gas Company. at Twentyhrst-st, and Avenue
y had his neck broken yesterday by coming In
contact with a belt running from the engine
room TO the workshop. lie died almost IN
stantly.
Deere had been oiling the engine preparatory
70 going homo and was passing under the belt
when il struck him on the right side of the
head The force was so strong that it whiried
hin, about and then threw him several feet
The accident was witnessed by John McAleer. q
watchnan, employed in the works, VINO ran &c 20
Deere's assistance. When he reacHed the eH
CINE room the oer was dead. 49,,
McAleer informed Policeman toley, 9! tn7
Fast Twenty-second-st station and an arnpu-
lance was summoned f-om Bellevue Hospital
Tr[ Palmer pronounced the man dead. He SAID
that several Of the vertebrae had been broken
when the man whirled by the belt me
police have informed the coroner of the accl-
dent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-22
REAL ESTATE.
Long List Of EarIy Fell Rentals
Promises Home Shortage.

4 long list OF early fall rentals testies TO the
desire on the part OF home seekers and loft seek
es to ind cover before the shortage OF accommoda-
ton, which MAY be expected d result OF the long
building strike becomes acute,
White & Phipps have leased for j. il. Burton
the third floor of No. $50 Ffth-ave. To Miss 7. c.
Johnson and the top floor oe No. l32 Fifth-ave to
- l. Jacquin for Anna Carter to Mrs. c. Van
smith floor at No 80 West Thirty nnth-st; for
Mrs f Schenkberg 10 the Cecile Cream Company,
10 Miss g Bacot and to Marshall E. Fuller and
H. Gould floors at No. I'll Madison-ave.: 10 Mary
Averi Miss Mary Nelson and the Rockltz Photo
gra phic Company a floor and studios AT No East
Fortieth-st.
L. J. hehoe has leased for Mrs. \. Worden to
Elise Boehm No. ZOE Fifth-ave.; for Mrs. X.
Bannon TO John Dillon No. 233 West One-hundred-
and-twenty- second-st; for Charles Eibson to H c.
Stein No l39 West Northumberland twenty-sec-
ond-st. for Charles Kober to a Mrs. Chamberlain
Nc 63S West One hundred and thirty eighth-st.,
and for Mrs s. Argilagos 10 Mrs. T stckles No.
o. East One ndred-and- twenty-seventh-st.
s Osgood Pei & Co. have leased for James J.
Coogan five lofts in the Coogan Building, at the
northeast corner Of Sixth-ave. and Twenty-siXth-
St for ten years AZ a total rental OF SlOAHre, 10
The Network Ont Flower Association.
Pease & Gilman have leased for Z. H. C2pen
No. IS East Sixty third-st, Il four story dwelling
house; Albert Crane has leased 70 Mrs Baker
No. I29 Madison-ave.. four story dwelling house.
P. S. Treacy has leased for SOM Brothers Tor a
northeast corner Of Manhattan-aVe. and One-hun-
acknowledgements. TO the \. J. Wenton Com
pany carpenters, who Will erect one story build
ing on the site.
John Schultz was associated with John Peters in
the sale for Louisa Clausnitzer to J. Wolkenberg
and Adolph DanZger of the three story tenement
house on lot 20l92 feet. at NO. 2l6 East Twenty
William Kennedy was the broker in the sale
from George Uhl 10 Louis Lese OF No. IS East One
hundred and ourteentl-st.. reported yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-22

Man Charged scith Impersonot'"g
S. B. EIkins, J., Held.

Alfred Crosby owen. formerly a lieutenant III II
r-rite5 States Navy. who arrested on trlaaN
rrd formally charged with jmperscnating stephen
y F5lkins ir and with uttering forged checks was
80 --air7ed In the Jefferson Market court yester-
5sr and after waving examination. was held IN
- IA hail for trial in the Court Of General Sessions
-, account Of the arrest was given in yesterday
Tribune
owen has good appearance. He Is over SIN Iee'
tan with erect arriage and straight as an arrow"
lie yss dressed in blue serge suit "hch h'teo ann
well He appeared at ease in court ana mace Il"
statement George Gordon Battle appeared for tho
waldorf Astoria management but dld not enc
into the case as he said he understood S'J Green
WAS on its way 10 Chicago. This statement con
,-adicts thar Of the assistant manager OF the "ai
5o-f who said the check had not been oasIeo-
yVben the case was called Dr. Noltre1 Ne4soil
Of the Astor House. accompanied by - W f'apo' :
real estate dealer. of this city. appeared III ~
TIA thu Young mans behalf Mr. Kapofg = 8 i7''
fi1e If owen lie said that he beneNeo oNF"
mentally irresponsible, and that ms FANNY el4
believed that he suffered from mental trouble NJ
sid that oven was highly connected IN N 5sIll 5
r,u and had had ancestors IN iIel ',l 5nl3 "
she navy His grandfather va INtdl go, - ~ ~
~ Queen. His father was surgeon o"'4' % -.
r-,,5.r5 states Nav. His last command was a.
rallalaesee. Fla. In epidemic ol yellpN .s1g.
Tar owen lost his wife and all ms chiluieil tAyl
owens mothers brother Wa also an "liiet' 10
The nav. il was said -, ,1+ 10 l,a1
On Nelson told Magistrate Breen mat ne Ia1
,csE owens MUSICIAN recently and also peileNto
r. vas mentally irresponsible. lie sald ne aP-
arSd II, CONT Tor tn. sake of huma nifty and Jus
fce Dr Nelson. when asked by MaglstTate hIteli;
trouble had been caused by overindulgenee ID
ll1uor has been alleged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-22
WALK ACROSS THE RIVER.
Turning Water Into the Dam LedUcs
Bed of the Hudson Dry.

Clens Falls n y Aug 2l.-The big reservoir
formed by the great dam 1t Sper Falls on the
F4udsoE River, ten miles above Glens Falls haF-
ing been fed by tao heavy rains IN The upper
Hudson Valley and by the opening Of the Indian
River state Dam. was filled TO !ts brink to-oaS
srd the river spilled over the massive masonry
During the tEenty-four hours in which the
rivers Cow had been actually stopped by closing
tho gates OF the dam the stream ran dry oeIo"
Spier Fails for miles Al tiens Falls Sandy mn
and Fort Edward all mills had TO stop The rams
81 This village we're dry. and pedestrians crossed
Al all uoints The International Paper Company
and the Finch Pruyn Company took advantage OF
the low water. and sons and carpenter: were
sci 10 work repairing the local dem and Sluce"'tS
The big dam II Spier Falls building Tor
three vears and cost over 81. 90 0o9. Monday next
me FRS wheel viii turn and Tor the first tine
aIe.tric power will be generated W hlIe re w
reservoir which FIVE miles long nam mn! !.
v-fde md rs feet At its greatest DEPTH Is fed II
s-iU lie several DAYS before the HUDSON river at
an points again attains It's normal now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-22

waverley Place n $ 85.3 # W % Macdougal-st
27xIo5 Morris L Ernst and another q Frederick ,o
Fricke; mortgage. $4,000; and -. Iuu
Ils;h-st n s. 100 II { Of Madison-ave 3Oxi011l;
Clara Max and another Bernhard N Behrend 90,
and another; mortgage, $4,000; o and iOo
Madison-st Ciinton-st. 3jhXbSfI-h *
Cs3; Samuel Parnass Hyman Shapiro and -.
al. ther: mortgages. 600 and lou
5th-ave 134th-st, - 1lXs5: Bernhard
Tannenbaum Joseph L Rosenschein; mort 900
cages, S21.Nfp. and. ~"
Creston-a~e. 1919 Il Of ioeth-st i3oxlo9,4;
Creston-ave. " s. 1919 II Of lJ6th-st 9tX
+ sfs, eieorge 5s so 1900
Broadway. c :. 35 II Il Of 109th-st, 36loX123'
Cara J Mcdonald George L SIawson and an 80
other mortgages $50 Goa: and ...-... luo
11stf-st Nos I53 and i55 East JoXl10 IL; IorciS
j simon another Isaac MendelSon and
another; mortgages. $4,000; O and 100
Pari-ave " 9Sth-St 10o.l1&S0, Henry
G:ossIuan Mechanics and Traders Realty -
Comparv: mortgages $4,000: and-.......- 100
Arnsterdan-ave No 745. c 2GyaJ; John Cap.eas
and another to william Capleas and another; -,
MORTGAGES. S27.SnO. and 10
same rob IIa lI nosce 81 500 and 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-22
WOMAN WHO KNEW Upton FINDS SON
She Came from Scotland and Was Detained
at Ellis Island.

Mrs Catherine Murphy. Glasgow widow. who
says she knew Sir Thomas Upton barefooted
boy in Scotland. had joyful reunion with her
eldest son Thomas yesterday, and has left Ellis
Island to visit his family. For the first time she
will see her grandchildren
Through the efforts Of Peter Groden OF the Irish
Immigrant Society. and the officers of Topographic
cal Union No. 6 the woman's Thomas was
found late Thursday working on morning news
paper He told that his mother had come
over to hunt him up and was awaiting him at Ellis
Island Yesterday he went to the island by the
first boat and his mother turned over to him
by the authorities. She will spend several weeks
with her son and then return to Glasgow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-22
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Lawrence Emily II. widow. to The New-York
Protestant Episcopal Public School 17th-st.
40 II W u 5th-ave: years: "A per cent D..
Fa1en Herman X and another 70 Title Guarantee
and Trust Company, South-st. No q: 9 years.
Same 10 p Ballantine & sons. same property v;
PRIOR mortgage. SIS, 600. demand: per cent.
Ernst, Morris . and another % Title GUARANTEES
ard Trust Company, Austsrdnra-ave. corner
l59th-st ! year, "a per observation-disclosures.
City ana Suburban Homes Company 20 Mutual
Life Insurance Company, Ave 4. e corner
79th-st: year, 1 = per cent ......--.........
IA rRoVitz. Jacob and another - the Shsltering
Arms. Ave L. 40 # % ejh-st. ) years:
8 Per cent $500.
Fuller. William II 10 SeW-YorE Mortgage ard
Security Company, 6ist-st No 80 East year.
6 per cent - :, 1880
Church. Le-oy-st, Nos 26 and IS 3 years.
A. per cent. .-...-..--.. $500. 49,.