davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-17

Z sssss e. ssss9ss ~ sSss.A SsNgsa kAsasss sgEsasd
-
Ere1igiee Skatolicka szkoIyk ato-
|lickie ]. to d a eWed:-
lug ieg I zdania, religiaSKato--
.licka przeszkadzala o6wiacie.
4 cyWilizacyjnemu rozwoioW
Redaktor Zggoo'dy, niejuz Is
Eka potega rozumnu, skromln1yy
|sobie tylko exprofesor, gnie
wa sic take IA religie kato-
Icka, 30 wedlug jego .zdania,
~ religia katolicka, kt6rej
ucza " szkolach pa1afialnych,
(codlz,ie6 godzine) przeszzlkaa-
[dza oswiacie j rozwo;owi idei
Zwiazkowej.
w innych slowach expro-
fesorowi zdaje sic, ze glebok,'a
nauka ME da sic pogo
die 2 religia; ze ME MONA
bye slawnym uczonym, j wie-
rzacym, jednoczesnie; ze
:trzeba albo wiedze ~poswieci6
ola WARY, albo Ware ola nau
XII.
Take zdanie, jest oparte
albo ma Bismarckowskich "a
~patrywaniach, albo*tez zapo-
iyczone Cd Arab6W, Maho-
metan, ofiar rozkie1znanej wy
obrazni.
Ny Polacy Katolicyw Anne
,ryce ME potrzebujemy takiej
nauki, DO wiemny, ze wiedza i
religia zgadzaja sic ze SODA j
zgodzic sic musza; a wiemy
to Cd Ducha prawdy, kt6ry
mas nauczyl wszelkiej prawdy
(Jan XVI. 13. ME zas cd
fanatyka, kt6ry, jakoby ozci-
ciel Koranu, Tub zwolennik
Bismarcka, " rozkielznanej
swej wyobrazni nazywa to co
jest katolickie, rlaga Polonii
tutejszei.
Kt6z to nadal czlowiekowi
przykazania, a nature prawa?
kt6z zapalil swiatlo rozumu
naszego j s1o6ce WARY kato-
lickiej jezeli ME Bog?
Istotna wiedza ME INA in
nego celu pr6cz prawdy; in
nych wrog6w ME ma, opr6cz
bledu i swiadomego przekre-
CANA. - Dwie drogi prowa-
dza do madrosci: swiat1o ro-
zumu j wiara swieta ale.
obie musza ma koniec spotkac
sic u stop jednej praWdy.
Me Medza, ME pewniki
naukoWe, ale przypuszczenia
stoja " razacej sprzecznosci 2
religia; dowodem tego in
dicks, to jest spis ksiazek
przez kosci61 zakazaDych, ~.
Ze tylko hypotezy (przy-
puszczenia) walcza 2 religia j.
2 kosciolem MONA sic pre-
konac 2 historyi. Wiele
zarzut6w przeciw religii 2
zeszlego stulecia, smiech dzi-
siaj budzi, tax So blache, ma
tax blednych podstaWach O.
parte.
Gdyby sprzeczno5ci mie-
dry wiedza j religia opieraly
sic ma pewnikach naukowych,
ME zas ma przypuszczeniach,
bYlyby dis te same co pred
trzysta laty bylyby ME
zmienne, jak niewzruszona
jest prawda.- Upadia hypo-
.teza 0 samorodztwie, "a po-
moca kt6rej chciano doWie6c,
re zycie organiczne samo.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-17

- .!l.!l!!! $50 -! :. =!
nieu faanl,atyk6w
kt6rzy Wiedzy ale
= nienaWiseid la praWdy Oh
yaWionei ro 81 g1upie w
|cieczki przeciW KoscioloWi
wierze Swietej Il: atolickiej.
Czernic, przekrecac, o66imie-
szac oto taktyka iberaloN,
mo p. exprofesora, kt6ry,
|jak slusznie ,,Polak " Anne
ryce' powiedzial, IA MIC ME
zwazajak tylko M to, ably
sic dobrze naje6c maple PRIV
lynn zlobie, do kt6rego 60 "a
|~prowadza okoliczno6ci. a
czemuz katolicy 2 pr1zzekl'oolnna-
MIA, kt6rych przeciez Jest le-
gion " ZWiazku, tax obojet-
mem okiem patrza sic ma to.
wszystko?
30 brak i'm prawdziWej cd
wagi ~ Ny " ZWiazku, ma
my swoja Ewangielia.;; po-
wiedziat niedawno pewien ~
dek, kt6ry sic tenn chlubi, re
Jest ZwiazkoWcem: Czy
Fmoze te Ewangieh chcia1by
[exprofeaor rozszerzac mied2y
|dziecmi, jezeli Nh sic ME po-
|doba to, re dzieci sic uczaa
Ewangielii ChrystusoWej2
10! MECH mas reka Panska
|broni!
Prawda, re wiedza i nauka
dale rozkosze duchowe umys-
Io1n, usmierza b6le ciala j
6mierci wyrywa ofiary
ale czyz ola tego religia to
|6wiat1o, co JUL zgaslo to
sila co juz sie*zuzyla, to mara
co sic do grobu kladzie? Q
MEL religia to potega, kt6reej
mic i nigdy ME zastapl ma zie-
mi.
Czyz nauka znajdzie sku-
|teczne lekarstwo ola dusz W
.smutku pograzonych, ola serc
rozbolalych zawodami zycia?
Co osuszy Ivy matce, ska
.daiacej do trumienki jedyna
swoia pieszczotke? czy nauka
|iberal6w, kt6rzy ME wierza "
nie6miertelnosc duszy, czy tez
reliaia, kt6ra uczy, re dziecie
ulecialo W niebiosa i tam cze-
ka ma Make?
Co rozwesela mas biednych
tulaczy tn " Ameryce, kiedy
sic czujemy biedni nieszczes-
|liwi? cyl ME Piesh Wielka-
nocna ma Rezurekcyi Tub
|Bozego Narodzenia Koledy
ma Pasterce?
Coz to budzi mildly usmiech
ma bladych, cierpieniem Scia-
|gnietych ustach chorego? OTTO
krzyzyk, kt6ry mu Kap1an
do reki wlozyl.
Rozumie sic, ze tego Wszyst-
|kiego ME moze zrozumiec
czlowiek, kt6ry ME 2 przeko-
mania, ale ola kawaika chleba,
ma kilka lat stale sic nibyto
Williams news., 1904-08-06
Sure Cure For Piles.

Itching piles produce moisture and cause itching; this form, as we'll as blind, bleeding or protrud- ing piles are cured by Dr. Bo-san- kos Pile Remedy. Stops itching and bleeding. Absorbs tumors. soc a jar at druggists, or sent by mail Treatise free. Write me about your case. Dr. Bosanko, Philadelphia Pa. For sale by The c. A. Cover Drug Co.,, Williams.
Williams news., 1904-08-06
AN ARIZONA TRAGEDY
Formed 8 One>Man Booze Trust,
 But Load Was Too Heavy

Arizona is the home of strange personalities from all parts of the country. It is the dwelling place of men from ell walks of life who have driftea to this strange land of the southwest ia search of health or gold or oblivion oT new scenes by which may perhaps serve by their loneliness or their novelty to deadea the memory of things done in othsy elin,es that are better for got. Men come to Arizona by wide Iy varying motives, many of them to begin new life under the tur- auoise sky of the great desert coun- try. Consequently almost every man you meet has ! past and 8 history, which you may or may never know-peshaps a tragedy, perhaps comedy, but almost al- ways something interesting.
 One of the most unusual and pathetic eases was that of an east erner named Cunningham, who died recently in miserable miners shaBty in the Big Bug district. Cuaningham was born in New York of a good family, and received every social and educational ad- vantage wheH he was 2 youth. He was 6 Harvard man, sne of the best civil engineers and 8 bright young fellow. His weakness was drink. He inherited, upon the death of 8 relative. q fortune of nearly Q $25, ,6OG, all Of which he drank up and ganbfed away in few months. After ''going to the dogs" he went to Arizona. to spend the remainder of his life in obseuflty. He con- tinued to drink, however. exees- sively and drifted from ene odd jot to another until he was doing chores around the humble shack of a pool miner. t.
 Ths man was 8 wreck physically and mentally, end a few days since he dropped dead in the cabin while  washing dishes. His body wal rolled into a board coffin, and h' was not even washed or dressed il clean clothes. Two kind hearted miners dug and blasted out a shal low hole in the rocky gronnd ana he was buried and forgotten, no even 8 friend being present as tn rocks were dumped in on top of th ssru UTfaU cunning ham has 8 sister who is head of we'll known girls school in Ney York state. The unfortunate mar had not communicated with rela tive in twenty years and any friend he might have had in the east d, not know whatever became of him whether he is living or dead.-Bis Bug (Ariz.( Correspondence Albu auerque Journal.
Williams news., 1904-08-06
SUPERVISORS MINUTES
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF Sup ERVIsoRs OF COCONINo
 COUNTY, ARIZONA. ]


 COUNTY, ARIZONA. }
 FLAGSTAFF, Ariz., Alag. 1, 'O4. The board met in regular session today.
 Present-Chaifman Babbiti and Members Martin and Cornish. The following claims were aud ited and approved: 192 Manning, Frank, ser
 vices guard ...$ 60 OO i93 Crane X Co.,, deed rec
 ords ...-... fl oO i94 Western Union Tele-
 graph Co.,. telegrams 7 67 195 Quinian. l.. ", fees of
 J.ofP. ..... .... 42 95 196 Checker H. s. O., in-
 dex deed record 72 50 197 Taught, J. H., hoanty,
 ass'nd to Bahbitt Bros. i1S co 19S Wilson, J. A.. mate
 rial and labor skeriff's
 office ......-...... 4 oU 199 Averyt, E, C., records
 of patents 35 co 200 Isbeli, Jos, bounty 5 % 201 Delmonico Restaurant,
 meals indigent ..,.,. 25 25 2O2 Drum, L. S.. bounty ! % 2o5 Carroll, w. H., meals jail and hospital con- tract. July. .... S24 10 2O4 Aphold, H. L.. inter preting J. P. court. 5 OO 205 Afiz Lumber X Tim Der Co.,, lumber ..... 03 2O6 Herman, J., supplies jail OO 207 Rabbit Bres.. supplies, 75 50 POS Dillman, Gus, overseer and labor men Grand ! Canyon road ........ lOo OU POS Drum, L. S., oveFseer 1 and labor men Tonto l road ... BOP co 21G Jones, R. C., registra-
 tions . 10 % 211 Ranney, M. L., regis
 trations .....77 co The following were granted leases to school and university lands:
 Babbitt & Dickinson, to Sec. 16 Twp. 16 N.. Rge 8 E.
 swita y. H.. to s. ] See. is Twp. 2o ee 7 E.
 WatsnN F. C., to s. E. ] and s E. l, N. E. ] Sec. 34, Twp. 21 N. Rge 6 E. The -hOa sd d-.L~-----l55 allrnad- Approved Aug. 1, 1904.
 GEO. BABBITT, Chairman. THos. A. FLYNN, Clerk.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-09-30
ANNOUNCEMENT,

he authorized to annornce the
X. mo. y. GARNER,
late for reelection to Congress
the Fifteenth District, subject
ZION of the democratic party.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-09-30
Champion 7ruant.

Berlin laws claim to the distinc
ton of having the champion trtt
ant Of the world. He IS a boy O
10. Nothing could make him ar
tend school, and ii finally becault
necessary to send him thither eact
day in charge Of a policeman. TIL.
lasted for a week or SO, and tier
he began to run away from hen
at night SO that the policeman couta
not find him IN the morning. z,
top this practice he was locked IL
One night he jumped through tx
window in the room where he w
confined and landed in the sire
thirty feet below, with his skull aua
most Of his ribs broken.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-09-30
4 Tall Story Frog tendon.

A New Yorker who Is now i
ondon declares that one of II.
reatest pleasures here IS the mum
esr of people Who speak Englis6
US the London Chronicle.
a17e his grocer comes from FTol.
3Hd, his butcher is a native Of Bra
his chemist IS AZ Alsatian. Il.
ef IS 4 German, his valet was borr
oTkio, his servants are Irish arc
wedish, his coacllman is a Cuban
is barber comes from Trieste. ant
fruiterer from Southern Italy. 4
e'v months ago, when he had t
al IN a doctor suddenly to attend
p one of his servants. a Persian an
swered the summons. He IS cloth
ed BY Cockney, has a Canadian
fc- business partner, and expects
10 be buried by a Scotcllnan.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-09-30
He Lifted 10000 Pounds.

Gilman Lowe, 4 New York atii-
lete, lifted I 600, Ooo pounds II tE.r-
tY-four minutes and lhirty-fve Sc
ends The scale was so arrane
as to bring the arm, leg and bec!
muscles into play. Each lit Of =,
beam under which he stooce.
raised 1900 pounds Of dead weigh
During the two months trainiae
Alr Lowe lived on only one mea
daily, consisting Of three eggs. one
half loaf of whole wheat bread
fruit. either oranges, grapes, apples
or bananas; cereals and nuts, and
one glass Of milk after the meaI
also plenty of cooled distilled wa
ter during the day.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-09-30
Tattoo All Children.

The society Of picturenakers up
N the human skin has presented
petition to many deputies re-
guessing them to pass a law making
it obligatory upon parents to have
The names and surnames and the
dates Of birth tatooed upon ali chill
dren over six months old. These
eccentric geniuses call themselves
artists, and demand protection. In
.heir petition they calm that the
engraving OF the name and ad-
dress upon children would serve
IS Al excellent means Of identih-
sation
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-09-30
F. ". sEABURY.

Fe are authorized to announce the
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-09-30

PROBABLY the smallest stake ever
played fer at a game of cards, was
that game recently played at Soda
LA, MISSOURI, where a fool man
and a fool woman put their lives up
as the stake to be played for. The
fool woman won and the fool man
killed himself Laredo Times.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-09-30

DID you ever go fishing and
never get a bite? That is about the
way THE HERALD reporter feels
when he starts out fishing for news.
Even the suckers wont bite, and
there is an absolute lack of inter
esting matter with which to regale
our readers. But don't kick, for
is in the same boat.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-09-30
To War on "f{IohWatha.'

An organization, TO be known a.
the Anti-Hiawatlla Club, has been
launched in Portsmouth, Va, far
the purpose Of suppressing the ov-
unpopular twostep, "EIiawatha.
Each member of the club sweafs
that he will not whistle, sing nor
dance to the tune of the played-out
melody; that he will Pay no visits
to young ladies who have the ear
enervating piece on their piano
racks. and he will leave a dance
hall or theater at the first strains Of
The piece from the orchestra.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-09-30

purpose of the writer and
5Tes conciusively that the party
made 40 mistake at St. Louis in
selecting its standard bearer. Any
American citizen who loves his
country and its institutions and
sincerely wishes for the preserva-
ton of the Republic as it was
founded, can vote for such a can
didate be. he Democrat, Republican
or whatnot. Express.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-09-30
laabeI MeKin!sY's Renefsotion.

Mabel Mckinley Baer, niece Of
The late President Mckinley, has
offered $4,000 howard establishing
I tree conservatory Of Music n
New York city and will give her
oNn services entirely free Of charge
IS u.le Of he instructors.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-09-30
JUDGE Parker S LETTER
OF. ACCEPTANCE.

Judge Parker s letter or accept
ance is mainly an elaboration of
the speech made at the time of his
notification of his nomination for
the Presidency. Since that speech
the nominee has, in a private let
ter, made clearer his meaning as to
what should be done with the
Philippines, and in his letter Of
acceptance he makes entirely clear
this view, as well as the view of
Imperialism and that which is held
by his party.
Without direct reference to the
present executive, Judge Parker
calls attention to the portentous
Capitalization of power as the most
potent reason why the executive /
should not be permitted to encroach /
upon the other powers Of the Gov
ernment and assume powers not
conferred by the Constitution, as
MS 4 opponents have claimed was
done IN the Panama matter and IL
the executive order granting pen
sions for age after Congress had
exDlicitlv declined to do so.
Judge Parker points out the dan
ger when hesays: The magnitude
of the country and It's diversity of
interests and population would
enable determined, ambitious and
able executive, unmindful of con
stitutional limitations and fred
with the lust of power, to so far III
the usurpation of authority and the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT of personal power
before the situation could be fully
or the people aroused. "
And he adds that the issue of i'm
perialisln which has been thrust
upon the country involves a decision
as to whether the law of the land
or individual caprice shall govern.
Prior to acquisition of the Philip
pines, he says, we were practically
invulnerable against attacks by for
eign states, but these tropical pos
seven thousand miles from
our shores, have changed all this,
lpd have, in effect, put us under
bond to keep the peace rendering :
more necessary than ever before 9
The utmost circumspection in regard =
10 our foreign relations.
In regard to the pension order I
ssued by president Roosevelt III e
lsurpation of the legislative power, a
Judge Parker unhesitatingly &C {
,epts the president 5 challenge and :,
declares that If elected he will re-
-oke that order, but that he will /,
.avor the enactment of law by
TO be approved by the
president, providing an age pen
ion for surviving veterans of the
,ivil War, without reference to
disability pension that can be
accepted with dignity as just due
rom the people and not as largess
distributed by their chief execu-
i've.
A good deal Of space IS devoted
o the tariff question, and the adj
is charged with bad
aith in refusing to carry out the
,olicy of Mckinley and Blaine and
provided for III the fourth
eStion OF the Dingley act, which
exorbitant duties not in
ended to be permanent, and the
republican administration IS Sc
erely arraigned for extravaganza
! expenditures and the party plat
orm for making no promise of re-
orm.
The letter of acceptance through J
ut IS dignihed and statesmanlike. g
t typifes the high character and
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-09-30

HON. F. ", SEABURY,
as a candidate for reelection as repre-
sentative from this, the 95th represen-
tative district, subject to the action Of
the Democratic party.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-06-16
Death at Solomon.

MIR. Mace McCracken, one of the
most esteemed citizens Of Solomon,
died OF heart disease last week aged
Sc years. He was as we'll as usual
when he retired and passed away dur
ing the night, being cold in death
when his wife tried to arouse him.
He was o brother.in.law Of G. A.
Rogers Of this city and was widely
known as one Of the county's best
farmers and citizen Of mach worth.
The only child Of the family, daugh-
ter, died some years ago. Much
sympathy will be extended to the
Borrowing wife and he will be missed
by the entire community.
Funeral services will be held from
the house Sunday at 2 P. M; burial
in Solomon cemetery.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-06-16
RAIN GET ING SERIOUS.
Too. Much If II Bad for Wheat, Corn
and Alfalfa.
[From Friday s Daily. ]

Steady rain curing most of the
night and continuing to this afternoon
makes things unsatisfactory for the
farmers. Wheat is altogether toe
wet and alfalfa should be cut. while
cornields are becoming weedy but
cannot be worked.
The state board Of agriculture says
OF wheat conditions: sin December
last the boards correspondents esti-
mated that the area sowa to winter
wheat was or would be $4,000
acres. The same reporters are now
Of the opinion that about Is per cent.
or 733, 900 acres will be abandoned or
plowed up and devoted to other crops
The lowest conditions are reported in
western Kansas. The present condi-
ton OF the 4,940,0 acres now likely
to be harvested is 81 per cent.
Among the principal wheat-producers
reporting highest conditions are Har-
vey county 100 per cent. Kingman
100, Reno 81. Sedgwick, IS, Harper
81. Cloud 80, Sumner 80, Mitchell 81,
Dickinson 81. Saline 81, Pratt 81, Nc
Pherson 80, Rice 80 and Marion SO.
The area OF these fourteen counties
comprises slightly over Al per cent Of
the states acreage which will be har-
vested and its average condition is SO
per cent"
Dickinson county has 1O6,Ss7 acres
Of wheat; wheat condition 81, corn
condition So, oats condition 81.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-06-16
WILL RESIDE IN ABILENE.
New Purchaser Of Collins Farm Will
Live Here.

W. H. Jones Of Kansas City, the
wealthy gentleman who purchased the
400 acre A. P. Colline farm south OF
Solomon for 81, 900 through the R. G.
Tonkin agency, will make his home
in Abilene, purchasing residence
here. He likes this city for an abid.
ing place and says it is the best be
has ever seen.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. N. Collins, who
have been running the farm for several
years will retain charge until fall
when they will 60 to California.
A. P. Collins has been identified
with Saline and Dickinson counties
ever slice their early settlement, and
represented the people of Saline coun-
ty in the state legislature in 1885.
A year ago be and Mrs. Collins went
to California on account OF the latter's
health, and owing to her great i'm
provement under the climatic change,
they concluded to take up their resi-.
dence there, and purchased a large
fruit farm near High Grove. MIR.
Collins will return to California about
November /.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-06-16
jim WILSON has IT ALL.
Owns the Only Paper in Victor Since
the Wreck.

J.R. Wilson who has been visit
ing here is now the owner OF the only
paper in Victor. Colorado. Geo. Ky
ner, also former Dickinson boy, owned
the other, the Record. Night before
last eight men entered the Office and
smashed large portion Of the ma
chinery there. The linotyres and
press are almost completely wrecked.
No one in the Office was injured. The
damage to the plant amounts to over
$1,000.
After the men had smashed the
plant they lined up the employees Of
the office, among whom was Warnie
Langdon formerly Of this city. and
marched them out of the office with
the instruction that they should leave
the district at once.
The Record Is morning paper and
has been the organ Of the Western
Federation OF Miners in the Cripple
Creek district. Only a few days ago
Mr.. Kyner In an editorial called on
the miners to give up the hopeless
fight against the operators Of the
mines. Last fall Mr.. Kyner was held
q short time by the militia as pris-
oner for the attitude his paper had
taken in the strike situation.
MIR. Wilson received telegram
saying that his office is all right and
things are quieting down.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-06-16
Startling Evidence.

Fresh testimony In great quantity
is constantly coming in, declaring Dr.
Kings New Discovery for Consump'
ton, Coughs and Colds to be un'
equaled. A recent expression from
T. J. Mcfarland, Bentorville, Va.
serves IS example. He writes: al
had Bronchitis for three years and
doctored all the time without being
benefited. Then | began taking DR.,
Kings New Discovery, and q few bot
ties wholly cured me-" Equally ef'
iective in curingA all Lung and Throat
troubles, CONSUMPTION, PneumoniH
and Grip. Guaranteed BY ]. NJ.
Gleissner, druggist. Trial bottles
free, regular sizes Soc and 81.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-06-16
RNGLE AND WHITE AGAIN.
Abilene Hon Are Honorsd by State
Sunday School Association.

Special to the Reflector.
CLAY CENTER, June l0.-The stat
Sunday school associations conven
tion adjourned last night after very
successful meeting. The officerl
elected for the ensuing year are: Q
E. Pile, Parsons. president; H. D.
Brown, Clay Center, fret vice-presi'
dent; q. A. Grise, Manhattan, second
vice-president; G. c. Kissinger.
Leavenworth, third vice-president; R.
M. White. Abilene. treasurer; c. +.
Franks, Winfield, Mrs. D. O. Goe, To.
peka, s. j. Miller, Mcpherson, and G.
G. Buckley. Concordia. executive
committee.
J. d. Eugle Of Abilene will continue
as general secretary Of the associa-
ton. He is elected by the exc utive
committee. Fayette A. Smith will
also remain as assistant secretary.
kilograms were received from. the
State Epworth League convention
and from the Southern California con-
vention, conveying their greetings to
the convention here.
The next meeting of the association
is to be held at Hutchinson. The
total registration was 625.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-06-16
Reached Honolulu Safely.

A letter received from Harvey Engle
states that their company arrived al
Honolulu May 25 alta p. m. He re-
ports q very enjoyable time thus far.
They are sailed in company with
Judge jenkins and family and about
As teachers for the Philippine service
also the ex-princess and prince Of
Hawaiian Islands returning from their
visit to the Exposition.