davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-12-08
LOCAL MENTION.
Haggard fits glasses.
Bazaar, Bazaar, Bazaar!

Haggard fits glasses.
Bazaar, Bazaar, Bazaar!
Blank notes may be obtained at this
Office.
Cheap money on real estate. Pratt
& Mills.
c. A. Lewis has money to loan on
improved FARMS
Cora B. Miller, sales lady for Crane
&Co. was here yesterday.
EVdentally, there has been slump
In the marriage market this week.
G. E. Chambers, the oil man was of
duty last week on account Of slight
illness.
Freeman Nipps, Of Topeka, has
been here for few days visit with
relatives.
DR.. G. E. Nelson has gone to Chi
cago where he will attend conven-
ton of medical men.
Guy McCrary and Alma A whitney
of Agra were married at the Office of
the probate Judge last Friday.
e. E. whitney and wife were called
to Agra Tuesday by the serious illness
Of the infant child Of Harry Whitney.
G. f. Shimeall came down from Nor
ton Monday on bushes connected with
thelrstore at this place. He returned
Tuesday.
Billie Hartman and two Ct his traV-
cling friends, Messrs. Gunter and Pos
toB, went out on rabbit hunt Mon
day and bagged thirty.
Frank Stinson and Clyde Blckford
are moving their stocks Of merchan-
disc into their rev building. They
will have. very attractive stores.
The marriage Of Oscar Shoemaker
and Cora Tickle, which occurred at
Bloomington, last Monday is reported.
They will make their home in Frank
lin, Nebraska.
Miss Belle Hammond a sister of
Mrs. L. + CountrymaD, whose home
ID Id Elliott, Iowa, Is here and will re-
main for an indefinite time visiting
with her sister.
L. L. NippS, who has been suffering
from cancer for long time was con-
veyed to Topeka Wednesday where be
will be given medical treatment, His
condition is serious.
Mrs. G.. Lockhorst died near Prairie
View, last Monday. Mrs LockhorSt
was an old lady who was visiting rela-
tives at Prairie View. The remains
were shipped to her home near Lincln,
Nebraska for burial,
Thomas Dye and son. Elmer, two Of
the wealthy business men of Logan
we're in Phlllipsburg Tuesday. The
extent Of their property and business
may be judged by their pa yment of
taxes which amounted to about 5000.
The HERALD would like severa
more good correspondents. Klrwin
Agra, Dana, Long Island, Woodruff
aud many OF the county localities
should be represented. All post aye
and stationery is furnished free. Let
us have volunteers.
Good one story house, stable, corn
crib, buggy shed and hen house
Bearing fruit trees and forest trees
fronting streets. Two blocks from
square on good street. For sale for
$500. Inquire Of ]. F Morse, Phillips
burg, Kansas Office in Phillips Coun.
ty Bank.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-12-08
: THE . HERALD,

PHTLLIPsBURG, &. KANSAS
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-12-08

IL you haven't time to prepare HOl-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea, 1t is now
made In tablet form also. Get pack
age all ready to use. Makes you well:
keeps YOU well. IS cents. Ask your
druggist.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-12-08
LET Us EXPLAIN

/ To you some Of the advantages OF
deposlting sums Of money In this bank
on certificates Of deposit.
II you have any money that will be
idle for couple Of months this plan
Of banking will interest you.
Write rs or call lf.yOu ean.--Phil
lips cotnty Bank.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-12-08
=BaptIst Church Services.

Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Preaching services at IL a. m,
Junior meeting at 3 pm. ,,9s
Preaching services at s p. m. -
Prayer meeting Wednesday at I.
;, 1l.s .,% 81, s,t 49,. 5.
REV. CHAs. WALSH, Pastor.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-12-08
A NEW YEARS PRESENT.

80 t..s. q
One years subscription to the
FARM AND FIRESIDE, one
Of the best journals Of It's class
10 the United States will be CIV
,ren ABSOLFTBLYrFREE Of
charge to all Of our readers who
pay arrearages and renew their
subscription for 1905. This Of
,6 ferris good until January LIST but
.a the sooner remittance is received
the sooner your new paper will
be started, You DO NOT HAVE
TO HOLD 4. LUCKY NUMBER TO
} Wis pUT ALL WHO COMPLY WITH
THESE CONDITIONS WILL RE-
CEIvE A PRIZE. Address
aF
THE HERALD,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-12-08

TnTT bonEsrE4Ds. 80 million A..
RhHR No { ?. other states List ioc.
tU66 sw. col01i4slIou Ca, Er,Nj
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-12-08
COUNTY BaTX

Is 10 make This old iRStitu-
ton a household WOrd ClM
srsrVfamils in PAillipS5urg
md one lint WiH stand as q
synonym If SGfety equat to
the Bank of Rngland. The
more vOu inquire into and
study our methods, The more
vOa uiH be cOACiRced Of his.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-12-08

you IRE I.ITITED TO
0PR.f M aCCOU.fT
WITH US.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-15

postmaster general, Of the length of his
service and other details.
Next, inquiry was made regarding the use
of rubber signature stamps in the ONCE OF
the witness. He said that as to an article
in use at the time he assumed office. the
price of which had heretofore been fixed,
the matter of making further orders Tor
similar articles was regarded as depart
mental routine, as much SO in Mr.. Machen's
Office as elsewhere.
The object of the defense was to show
that Machen initiated orders for Gron
fasteners that were drawn by clerk under
him in the same routine manner as Mr..
Heath later attached his signature to the
same orders.
One Of the Fathers.
Mr.. Heath was asked by Attorney Doug
lass If Mr.. Machen was not the father Of
the free delivery system Machen laughed
heartily when the witness replied:
HE was at least one OF the fathers"
The witness was asked II 1t was not true
that Machen had as much right to rely on
the initials Of a clerk under him, on an or
der. as the witness had to rely on Machen's
initials when the witness signed the same
order.
Il presume So" said the former first as
sistant postmaster general He further said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-15

witness admitted that he had access to all
papers In the offices under him. and said
that when he called on Machen for fnfor-
nation such was always promptly sup
Piled.
The government objected when Mr..
Wynne was asked If congressman did not
complain of slowness in establishing free
delivery routes.
The defense explained that they wanted
to show that If the demands of congress
men were not complied with Mr.. Machens
head would have gone In the basket.
There was every reason, 1t was contended.
to make plain that Mr.. Machen desired to
fill the acquisitions of postmasters.
Reason for Change.
Mr. wynne was asked when the rural free
delivery and the city delivery divisions were
transferred from the supervision of the
first assistant postmaster general to that
of the fourth assistant.
About May, 1903" said Mr.. Wynne.
why was 1t done?'
so that the fourth assistant postmaster
general could make an investigation" was
the reply.
Attorney Kumler then asked: Couldn't
you have made an investigation without the
aid of Mr.. Bristow?'
The government objected, and the ob5ec-
ton was sustained.
Wasn't it a fact at the time the investi-
CATION was started. that Mr.. Bristow was
hostile to Mr.. Machen?'
IL object said United States Attorney
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-15

of the court United States Attorney Beach
and Attorney c. A. Douglass held WINS.
pered conference with Justice Pritchard, at
the conclusion of which the direct examina-
ton of Mr.. Heath was resumed by Assist
ant United States Attorney Taggart. The
latter made inquiry regarding certain APP
propriations for postal supplies, but the
defense objected, saying that II such SUBJ
jects were discussed the trial would not
end until the tine for taking the summer
recess OF theCc0urt.
After an Argument the defense expressed
its willingness to admit that the word ,ap-
preparation" meant appropriation by stat
ute. Mr.. Taggart said that was all he
wanted to show.
vim glad to see that you gentlemen
agree" remarked Justice Pritchard.
Mr.. Heath testified that upon the super
intendent Of free delivery devoived the duty
Of determining the nuMber OF fasteners to
be ordered and the price to be paid there
for.
Under Cross-Examination
This ended the direct examination Of Mr..
Heath. and his cross-examination was first
undertaken by Attorney c. A. Douglass. he
stated his place of residence to be Salt Lake
City, Utah. and his business that OF news
paper publisher. The witness also told the
date OF his appointment as nrst ASSISTANT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-15
flrst assIstant postmaster general relied on

first assistant postmaster general relied on
such approval.
Before certain papers offered in evidence
by the government were admitted Mr..
Heath explained that the papers bore ini-
tials other than "A. w. M" which indt-
Gated that the orders written in the papers
originated with one of Mr.. Machen's sub
ordinates and was merely approved by Mr..
Machen. The witness said he remembered
that he had been told that Miss Liebhart
frequently signed Mr.. Machen's name to
official papers.
The defense objected to the admission of
the papers In evidence. on the ground that
not even a prima facie case of conspiracy
had yet been established, and therefore the
reading Of unidentified papers was Inn
proper 1t was maintained. In substance,
that the government should not be pernait-
ted to show the results Of an alleged con-
spiracy without first proving the conspir-
acy.
Assistant United States Attorney Tag
CART pointed out that the papers were not
offered to prove the guilt Of the accused.
but merely for the purpose Of illustrating
the method of doing business In the ONCE
OF the first assistant postmaster general
The court ruled out the papers Tor the
time being.
was taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-15

however, on redirect examination, that he
understood that Mr.. Machen gave his per-
sonal attention to all communications af-
fecting the expenditure of money. Such
communications were sufficiently few, Mr.
Heath thought, for Mr.. Machen to give them
his personal attention.
Mr.. johnson Testifes.
The examination of Mr.. Heath was con-
cluded at 2:30 o'clock. He was followed
on the stand by Mr.. VIM. NJ johnson, an
other former first assistant postmaster gen.
eral.
The witness explained In detah the rou-
tine of the Office during his incumbency'
speaking particularly in relation to the pur-
chase of Croft fasteners. In erect sunstah-
TALLY as did Mr.. Wynne and Mr.. Heath.
son had been concluded when an adjourn
ment was taken at o'clock until tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock.
The custom OF the District Supreme Court
is not to proceed with trials on saturday
but Justice Pritchard decided this afternoon
to hold court during the forenoon tomor,
row. and to adjourn at IL o'clock unui
Monday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-15

CONTINUED from First Page)
attorney on one occasion. as he turned
about to Judge Kumler, who was looking
directly at the first assistant postmaster
general on the stand.
Il don't want anything of you,' replied
Judge Kumler, who apparently thought
that Mr.. Beach was purposely interrupting
him
"Oh. 1 thought you did, said Mr..
Beach.
Judge Kumler saw the mistake he had
made and both laughed
The Witnesses.
Mr.. Machen was the most active person in
the court room throughout the day. He
held a package of jacketed letters In his
hand, which he read when his mind was not
taken up in prompting his counsel. At one
time. when Judge Kumler had changed his
position. while talking to another member
OF the counsel for the defense, Machen TOOK
his chair and hastily read a number OF
documents that he spread before him on the
table.
Kumler tried to fetch out the point that
Bristow was hostile to Machen, but the first
assistant postmaster general was not per-
mitted to answer the question. Mr.. Wynne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-15
Citizens of Rival Towns in Fight.

SNYDER, Okla, January 15.-Jealousy
Of the Mountain Park citizens caused by
many persons of that town moving to
Snyder has resulted in pitched battle
in which four Mountain Park citizens
were seriously shot. A bridge over which
the houses from Mountain Park were be-
ing moved, and which is claimed by tho
Snyder citizens, was being torn down by
Mountain Park people. A posse of off,
GERS and Snyder citizens went to thsf
scene to prevent the destruction of the
bridge, and the battle followed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-15
Can't. Robson at Mothers Bedside.

BOULDER, Colo. January .15.-Capt.
Richmond p. Hobson has arrived here
from Birmingham, Ala. and IL now az,
the bedside of his mother. The condition
of Mrs. Hobson il still very serious, bue
she is reported to be resting easily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-15

II you want work read the want columns
of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-15
Mr.. PERRY HEATH

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-15
Initials on Documents.

The witness described in detail the meth
cd OF classifying papers that was followed
In the Office OF the first assistant post
master general. and went on to say that
the Initials "A. w. M" on an order or bill
that reached him for signature signified
Mr.. Machen's approval OF the paper. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-15

Clearance of the Broken Lots of
White and Fancy Vests.
Some are Wash Vests; others are Wool
Vests; some are Plain White; others are
i'm those exclusive patterns for which
we're celebrated. But they are all Vests
of high grade-and that they are I'm
broken lots now is strong tribute to
their desirability. Single and Double
Breasted.
Vests up to $500, for = vs.
Vests up to $3.50, for = , 90
Vests up to 5000, for s2'oS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-15

regular HltS lI1dt dItt DeIIIS SdOI IIIeOU
need with your boys Tor Suit, Overcoa
Bows Double Breasted, Norfolk
and Sailor Suits; in Plain and Fancy
Cheviots worth up to 81 a 5 1.95
Suit. SPECIAL ........... u
BOYS Double Breasted and Nor
folk Short Pants Suits; in Plain. and
Fancy Cheviots; worth UP to SO.05
So. 50 Suit. SPECIAL. 4
Boys Regulation Sailor Suits; with
the embroidered einblens and service
stripes on sleevess broken
sizes, Of course. Worth S.. S .95
SPE(IAL "
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-07-07
HAS BUNCHEs OF BONDS.
Grant GilIett's Mine Deal Seems to
HAva Failed.

Have Failed.
Kansas City creditors Of Grant Gil
lett say he did not swing bis mining
deal by which be was to pay of every.
body. A Kansas City woman sal 8
recently an acquaintance, having q
business deal with MIR. Gillett, in
volving about $4,000 and knowing
the iatter's reputation, insisted on q
cash transaction. "Whereupon, SO
be assured me, be wet to Mr.. Gil
lett's apartments with him, where
the man from Kansas tossed him over
a bunch Of United States government
bonds amounting to the required
sum, counting them off from stack
OF similar securities that my acquaipt-
ance stated must have contained a
great many more thousands Of dol
lars. have no reason to doubt the
truth Of the etory, especially as / in
vesrgated Mr.. Gillett's mining proper
ties there, or some OF those In which
be was then interested, and found
them first class holdings and worth q
goodly sum OF money"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-07-07
HON. GROVER cLEvELAND.

the friends Of other candidates to
pooh-pooh the suggestion but others Of
them, while expressing their confidence
that 1t would come to naught. frankly
admitted the existence Of the boom"
and set themselves to work to counter
act Its effect. The movement in the
interest Of Mr.. Cleveland Is directed
against the candidacy Of Judge Par
ker. and for the time being they were
talked Of as II they were the only possi-
BILE candidates. The friends Of Judge
Parker met the situation boldly. and
apparently were welcoming II They
freely express the opinion that the se-
rious discussion Of Mr.. Cleveiands
name IN connection with the presi-
dency Will have the effect Of driving
many delegates 10 their candidate, thus
insuring larger vote for him on the
early ballots than they bad Otherwise
counted upon
Some Of the talk in Cleveland's be-
half comes from the southern states
and the Parker advocates attribute II
to the declaration Of the Chicago plat
form on the race question which, they
say. have inspired such fear among
southern democrats that they ere VIII
ling TO accept Mr.. Cleveland because
Of their confidence that he would stand
with them on that point regardless Of
bis views on other questions The
Parker men say, however, that be Is
no stancher supporter Of the policy Of
the rule Of The white man in the south
than other candidates. and they also
argue that his chances Of election are
no better than those Of other candt
dates. II "a quite freely admitted.
however, that II Judge Parker should
fall early 10 secure the necessary vote
his chances would Be materially In
iured III said q prominent south
ern senator. he falls TO get De two
thirds requisite By the time The third
or fourth ballot q reached be VII be
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-07-07
DROWNED I'M THE SMOKY. Z
James Williams Lost His Life Near
Browns Dam.

On Sunday afternoon James vii.
liams, painter living on South
Fourth, went to the river with James
LOCKER to place line across the
stream below the dam. They did not
notice where the boat was drifting
and the current took it under the
dam overturning it. LOCKER escaped
and landed q few rods down stream.
Williams was dragged under the dam
by the current. Efforts to recover
the body Sunday and Monday were
unavailing as the stream had risen SO
rapidly.
The body had not been found at
4 p. m.
Williams was aged about As and
and leave, a wife and son to whom
will 60 much sympathy in their sud-
den sorrow.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-07-07

/ vxnVraA~ Rn x.,@.w.
ho oddad .,ho non,ro.,or ~, ~ - p.
do-h 49,. aoa = narr Sa,S ~.
Among tha ds,N horseo ,nost ero.
oror.,v .,olon 80 ora sono,o- no.,no, !,
~ NJ. IN .ha ra,,ns d,st.,o. a.to,.
na,, ~ ~ - 49,. % oI.. ~ re hes 1ao-SS a. ~ .', ~
80. a. 49, ~. 49,, -, ,,o.-s Hoe.,,.o ~ ~ ~
~ ema,s1 r. | $500 ~ ~ ~, mn = ~ -
haa,,a ~ I' - a,oht - = mo.os,.n - tho 49,
,,,a,.o.. 80 o. = "on.oawoo.o - ,,,hoa ~ ~
..so,,as ' .h.o,,ah ~ - !" ~ ToSo.aoo ho.oi ~ ~
S''o'.eu 'nIousn 'Ie 'vne'sO ,,.,S' nUVo. "0
"1S u.ooe.'Nou ,t' ,,., ~ sIo pos- n
~ ".o s p. C~ ~. ~ 0". no.
..1nu " oen n ~ ~. 9 %
v0u ~ ~ leos ."e iepos .na' ~, ~
- .ue nose,n.ns .," " g. p'vo.o ~. ~.
C,eso.anu C ,..sn, uuuay - Ano" r,s .na'
,ssm aI 20 Ia O'y .. Vpp'.u ~ ~. !" oose w.
an 70 sal anu NC .o,u ho s ~,
o.o -a1 .aan n wv u"ys - aso sua' ~ W 49,. "
SWs.s,.s - ,,,.,, ~. .ss,ssosa - ~
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-07-07

Abilene hopes to have 1t visit this
city again. The return march to the
Fort s'arted at $3.50 today. An army
wagon conveyed the instruments.
The Salina military band Of 80
pieces also furnished fine music. The
musicians are we'll trained and
many compliments were bestowed
upon them.
The Abilene band In new uniform
made fine music and was praised BY
all.
THE PARADE
The parade started on time at 1880
and was enjoyed by the throng that
lined the streets. The order was:
20 mount d buglers,
4th Cavalry band,
Abilene fire department.
Alice Roosevelt riding club,
salina band.
AUttouo uhmucdu CluU.
Abilene band,
Fantastic parade.
THE HORSE RACES
At p. N. came the races at Keel's
park. A big crowd was present and
the cavalry band furnished music.
J. N. Burton was starter, F. G. Pull
yer and A. j. Binghsm JUICES, and
the races we're good ones considering
the heavy track.
Pat H. wv, T. Harris) W Harris. ........1
Mamie H. (Etherington) Hockensmith....2 2i
Gay Rhea (B. Hockensmithl NJ. .Thayer. ...3 81
Time 1:ls, 1:16.
2YEAR OLD MATCH RACE.
Ray Star IN. Thayer) NJ. Thayer. ..... ...1
Colonel Robert Il. olewel) " G Jolley 2 2 |
Time 1:29, 1910
l:2O TRoT AND PACE.
Roseland wv. I. Harris) W. Harris / |
Charlie Lamer (C Lamer) Hockensmith. % 2
Time 1:23, lbs.
MATCH PACING RACE.
rrilby (W. T. Harris) W. Harris. ..........1 |
Len (Etherington) Hockensmith. ..........2 al
RUNNING HALF MILE DASH.
McForest, owned by O. Taylor, salina, won
,ver Clipper, owned by Price of Salina, and |
Knox owned by Anderson of Salina, in SIN.
The receipts were $22O and pu.s
he racing association out OF debt.
At $3.50 came the ball game between
Abilene and Manhattan. 1t was q
mighty pretty game but the visitors
ould not hold up their end. Tom
'rendergast was umpire, W. Nc
nerney scorer. Lineup ard score:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-07-07

st. Joseph. Mo-. July 2.-0ov.
Mickey. Of Nebraska. addressed the
national convention Of =. P. C o. OF
the United Presbyterian church ON
character Building He asserted his
belief that Abraham Lincoln. 100 years
before his birth, was destined To be-
come nresident:
SIT William Henry Rattigan. mem-
Der of parliament for northeast Lam
AYRSHIRE, Eng, was killed in motor
accident near Blggleswade. Berford-
shire A tire burst and the car was
overturned
Dispatches from abroad show thaa
the American colonies celebrated JULY
I at Berlin, Genoa. MarssilleA 81 Pc
tersburg, Rome, London and Mexico
City. The American Hag was promt
nently displayed
James Patterson. nagro postmastes
at Wybark, I r. vas shot By John
Brown, another negro. from whom Pat
terson took Q revolver. Brown vas
drunk.
websteF Davis. sx-mayoF Of Kansas
city. No, was one Of the speakers at
the Tnmnany celebration m New
York. Ex-Prehdent Cleveland scot .
felIeitcus letter. =, Eti
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-07-07
SENATOR BURTON HOME.
His Case Goes Direct to the q. 8
Supreme Court.

Senator and Mrs. Burton returned
Sunday from their eastern trip. Sen
ator Burton's case was on Saturday
appealed directly to the U. s. su
preme court. The ground on which
the appeal was granted is that the
defendant is accused Of an infamous
oGense and the supreme court is the
only tribunal having sole jurisdiction.
The defendant urges that the checks,
amounting to $4,000, we're cashed at
Washington, and that IL any offense
was committed, it was done at Wash
ington, and not at St. Louis.
The decision Of this court will be
fnal in the matter and probably will
not be rendered until next spring.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-07-07
ACCUSED OF KILLING TWO
President Moyer, Secretary Hay
wood and other Onion Miners
Must Face New Charges

Cripple Creek, Col. July 1-As the
result Of the finding Of the coroner's
fury, which investigated the death Of
Roscoe McGee and John Davis, who
came to their deaths during the riots
In Victor on the afternoon Of June s.
President Charles H. Moyer and W. d.
Haywood, secretary-treasurer Of the
Western Federation Of Miners. together
with some 80 odd men, are charged
with murder and melting riot Judge
Lewis Cunningham fred the bonds
Of Meyer and Haywood at $4,000 each.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-07-07
MARRIED AT MrDH1eHf.
Fourth Of July Romance That Ended
In Q Wedding.

AZ 1890 this morning Judge Flsek
was awakened BY John Hisermsn Of
Hsrington and Ella N. coster Of NIL
tonvAIo Who wanted 10 get married.
With bis usual good nature be went
TO the court room, issued . license
aud performed the ceremony. making
two hearts happy. Il is reported
that the bride and groom scarcely
knew each other until yesterday but
romance % aourished undsr the
Fourth Of July exciiement that thsy
decided . 60 through HE together.