davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-12-06

Richmond. Va. Dec. 4.-The APP
peal of Mrs Estelle Townsend Smith,
who was convicted in Manchester, of
child murder. for writ of error, in
her case, was today denied by the
Supreme court.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-12-06
Old Dominion
Line
AND RAIL CONNECTIONS


Express steamships leave Norfolk.
Va. daily, at 1880 p. M, for New
York direct. afrording opportunity for
through passengers from the South.
Southwest and West to visit Rich
mond old Point Comfort and vir-
ginia Beach en- route.
For tickets and general Information
apply to railroad ticket agents.
II. b. WALKER, V. p. 3 T., NJ. New
York, N. Y.
j. j. BROWN, Geen assenger Agt.,
New York, N. Y.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-12-06
Mrs. j w. Myatt's Funeral.

The funeral of the late Mrs. Ann
Whitaker Wyatt, widow of the late
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-12-06
CURE SICK HEADACHE.

While consuming her fathers coal
and gas, reciprocate and let her COM
sumo q box of
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-12-06

E. w. GROVES signature on box. 2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-09
HAHMERsTEIN Sues HOPPER.
Police Notified. Pending Injunction, That
the Victoria u All Right.

Supt Hopper having notified the police
that Oscar Hammerstein's Victoria Theater
is now all right Hammerstein' injunction
proceeding which has kept the theater
open will probably be dropped Hammer
stein saws. Il fortified myself against any
possible adverse decision Of the court by
starting work on a new skylight For the
outlay Of $500 incurred thereby have sued
Mr. Hopper in the Seventh District Court
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-09
Court Calendar RMS pa,

Appellate yslon--Suprems Court Nos. o..
a. IS 10. "A. ~. p. =, CO. 20 8, p. S. ~. -
calendar called at l6So A. N. Part Il.--E1 paue
matters. Part lll.-Case unfinished. Motions.
Nos 2s7s PISA. General calcndar-Nos. 22l0. Z2s9.
22l0, zSs 90 2lle lS9s, ?sl "a 2ls9 1913 lS55.
27as. 22Jl g27o. y2sa 2Ol2, 2i1, Part lN.-Case
unfinished, Cases from Par llI Par y,-G@se
Case unfinished. Cases from Par H. No Gle
waited railroad cases. Trial Term Part IL
Case unfinished short causes.Nos. $40 go.
Sas' ass a sec a SOS $50 IS So ~ ~ 49, a.
lsG S Ss TX i ~ S O2 7s ' S5 S So q Par iSii w
Ad jourtd until Monday Nay Is. 1906, Part Vase
case unfinished. Cas-s from Part III Part vii
clear. Nos 7st, 0G9. al, 80 2492 20. 5Oii a5l
~ 81 81 rs rs S P ar III sG i Case. ts' ron
Par, VI; Part IX.-CSse unf9ished Cases nom
iiG. 1857. IJss. t2Os. sd5s COS s7s. So asa Sis
i67a. iS2s i5al l07c l5sa 1884 iils ti0o a4O7 i4s
nm, part 4 Part NII.-Clear. cases from
pan X. Part Nlll.-Adiourned until Monday
Al Sur re- Court Chambsrs.-Molion cAlen .
,isr caird al IyO \. N. For probate Wills Of
Thomas Rrady JACQUES Sem franE Rush Lyman
Mar /, p Place Caroline NJ Lueuser Arthur
IIors Martha Tnmble Tobias STARK Mar Durtis,
II iOSO T. AZ Charles Barring. OF II A. ~ John
Jacobson Jacob fldt. John Farrell. Alois Palm,
al 2SOP VI, Trial Term.-No day calendar
A. NJ Moiiions' Trial Term.-Part Case un
finished Nos. tiOS, 4tOl tZ3, $3.50, ty39, t3i2.
~, ssss 5 s' ~. 80. 80. i its i Per g.
iSOs t27O, 25ts, 40si. Part lll:-No day calendar.
part lV.-Case unfinished Shou causes-Nos.
an, iSSo 1881 isai. eiSo, isio7. 1905 iSos6
iSi6a. 1910. iSse 1859, lOsso 1854 s2Gl 1878,
tS1 part y Case unfinished Nos. sltO. ass,
tsio. ISIS tsis Sa $3.50 4S2O, a2ls 1851 tiOs tiss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-09

chase OF the road; Fitzgerald also agreed
not TO 20 into the scheme with anybody
else other than MenRis. The negotia-
tlons about going IN with Mengis had failed
80 that part Of the contract was on.
The contract as to not going in with
anybody else was void by lapse Of time
and by entire changes in conditions. Mr.
Root said that Mengis never had anything
70 give save influence with the warden OF
the Maryland Penitentlary, who was an
intimate personal and political friend OF
Mayor Hayes. He said that Mr. Lauter-
bach was interested in seeing Mengis win
because Mengis owed him, Lauterbsch.
large sum OF money.
Mr., MaRner. who was sim speaking when
court adjourned, went at length into the ne
gotiations between Fitzgerald and Mengis
saying that all Of the scheme as presented
by Mengis was being submitted TO Mr..
Gould and that finally when there was no
more 20 get from Mengis he was shut on
with the statement that his demands we're
too high, They we're willing to give Mr..
Iauterbach a fee, but would give Mengis
nothing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-09
RUSSIAN ACTORS IN NEW PLAY.
OrIenen Company Produce ''TsAr Theodore
at Murray IIill

OTle0eV OtlpaUl fF0uuOG IhAF IueOu0Fe'
az Murray FIill.
Not even cosmopolitan New York has
ever seen such a gorgeous display Of COS
tunes az the OreneT company Of Russian
players paraded at the Murray Hill Theater
last night. The play was "Tsar Theodore
son Of Ivan the Terrible), a five act tragedy,
by Count AleXis-not Leo-Tolstoy. and Is
held as one Of the best dramas in the Rus
sian language.
Paul Oreneh l. famous in Russia for
the perfection with which he renders the
difficult role OF the weakling Car. But
the real reason he selected this play for
American production. It must be assumed
IL tho similarity Of Theodore to the present
ruler Of Russia. Nicholas II.
The time Of the play is the close Of the
sixteenth century. Theodore, the last OF
the Rurik dynasty. weak of body and weak
Of mind IL having his reigning done for him
by his brother-in-law, the boyarin GodunoU,
who is anxious for progress in a Macchia-
vellian sort Of way. He has his adherents
but Princo Iran Petroriteh Shuiskv, descend
ant Of an ancient house, is head Of the con-
servative party. which has with IL the people
and merchants Of Moscow.
In order to continue the line Of Rurik
the Skui ny party plans to petition the Gar
10 divorce Trina GodghOU's sister, who had
no children, and marry the Princes Mstis-
ldTskdgd, a niece Of ShUiskp Meanwhile
however the guileless Theodore patches up
a truce between Shuiskys and GOdunoU.
But the false GoduHOu breaks the truce
throws the elders Of the Moscow merchants
into prison and Shuiskg when be hears of
IT, swears vengeance. When he comes
that monarch shows himself 80 weak Of will
that the Prince ShuisIty cries:
Gear Of great Russia, blush for you'll
and he filings out Of the presence chamber,
the monarch feebly calling after him.
In a moment Of transitory strength Theo-
dore dismisses GOduRoU but soon he finds
himself so helpless that GOdunOr has his way.
ShuiskV Is murdered in prison, the CzoT's
invalid young brother Dmiiri is stabbed
by a corrupt nurse through GodunOr's
agency and the weakllng King like another
Henry VI, IL tired of ruling. He wishes
TO retire TO a monastery. Boris GodunOr
takes hold Of the reins Of empire, and
Theodore, crying
MY God, why hast thou made me Czarl"
awaits his doom and the end of the house
Of Rurik
NJ Orleneif's Theodore was a delicate and
finished piece Of acting and so realistic
that the cold sweat, that the b siness re-
quired him TO wipe away, really glistened on
his forehead Mime. Nasimoif's part was
rather small, but all the important roles,
NJ. Vronsky's GoduHOp and NJ Orloh's
ShuislcY particularly, were eXcellently reu-
dered. The play will run all week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-09
NOLLAND.AMERICA LINE

NEW NORk-ROTIERDAh VIA BOZ L
Sailing Wedn esday at 10 \. NJ
Ryndam ........ May 10 koordam.......,.. May 81
Rotterdam. zee. May II Statendam. June
Potsdam .,...,.., May - Ryndam. ... June u
HOLLAND AMERICA LINE. - Broadway, y, \.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-09
BROOKLYN HORSE SNOW.
Judges work Hard on Opening Night
-NeWsbOy beats Lady Kathryn.

-NewsbOy Heats Lady Kathryn.
The thirteenth annual Horse Show OF the
Brooklyn Riding and Driving Club opened
last night in the clubhouse near the Plaza,
Brooklyn. This show IL one Of the social
features OF Brooklyn and the boxes and seats
we're all occupied The show Itself Is always
a good one and has been improving every
year, and this year many OF the cracks in the
equine world are on exhibition. among them
being animals owned by Alfred q. Vanderbilt.
Judge W h. Moore. Mrs. John Gerken, Her
}. q. Marshall. The show will last four nights
and each night the judges have lots TO do.
Last night Il was very late before they
finished their work. A class OF polo
ponies kept X. l.. Herbert. Richard Newton,
Jr, and ]. Temple GwathneY nearly an hour
and The ,,S SroWd u, co. very dmRs!isnt There
they had been tried around posts and up and
down the ring five were selected. and then
Even then the Judges could not select the
winners, and some were tried stu further.
The frst ard i ssSond prizes were iqVay won
Mrs. John Gerken showed Newsboy in the
class for horses shown 20 runabouts. and she
won. A. G.. Nanderbilte mare Lady Kathryn
driven by her owner took the second prize.
Al the show last week the judges Just re-
versed the order Of these two aud gave News
" Herbert l. pratt showed Lady Eooepe
and Lady barbara in the GLASS for pairs OF
harness horses, and won This pair n a very
attractive one and has improved vey much
second prize with two Of his coaching team
Filler and Buglsr and Airs. J, b. NJ, Grosyenor
won the third prize with Laughing Water
The show opened with class Of saddle
horses in which such well known ones as Lady
Ace Of spades and Lord Lexington were S't''
shown, The Class vas very good one, and
Mrs GrOsvenOr's Geneva was placed second
There we're eighteen entries In the class
for ponies owned by children, and Of this
lot eleven we're entered In the name OF Joseph
splendid little animal owned BY Master Cyril
Carr, and Master Carr sat In the cart by the
side OF bis father who drove.
sSd1 ~ a9I ss. 70 s as2d a3a S SSs dn' P5s
Betty: second prize, Nm. J. n N. GroavenOT's
black mare Geneva; third pns; Cedar Couu
ChiidrsnS Pong Clsss-First pnpe. Mister c,rril
cars bay Eeldng Masterpiece; second prize,
Joseph BrOvne's cream tpaft Gypsy Queen third
PHs sSsf soSs s SSas ana iS sndsT Ao
runAboui-f1rsi pnEo. Ms John Getkent chestnut
EeldlnG Nsvsboy. second prle. OAKLAND Farms
n Aoore's bay mare Lady Gay '' w.
Coba un Ter la hands. 70 carrying 40 pounds--
Flut pnzc. Alfred D. Maglays chestnut Fsldlng
Mu.oovite. second prise, hrs J. D. ". Grosvenort
Paip of1i1mess Horses: 70 10 l57 Hands First
prize. "a. l. Pu tfs hay mares LADY Eoccne and
brown FsldihSs. B1Sier sra ftis. fslrd prist
IN J. ION. Grosvenors browns. Laughing Water
and Indian Chief
POO s, hSSlf 5.I. Pss saa F S,t HSs,;
brown geiding hld, Third prtzs. keginaid nrNauy i
brown marr naashes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-09
Prr.ldent Pomror ReeIected.

The Stock Exchange yesterday reelected
II K Pomroy president and F. W, Gilley
treasurer. Two new governors were elected,
William H. HOLSTER and W. Strothers Jones.
The governors will hold special meeting
to-day at which a vice-president for the
year will be appointed. and the secretary
will be appointed either az the meeting to-
day OF at the regular meeting tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-09
RAILROADS.
TEW YORK, NEW HAVEN 1 HARTFORD R,R.

Trains depart from Grand Central Stst5n, ga
e. and an aN., % follows, iOf -
BOSTON. VIA New London and Providence -it9
i;fl0DO 'A'igO7 a, ~, Ill OJ. '2IlU3. 'Also2,
tt5O0 $50 OF. ett2nD r N.
BOSTON. Vie WiulmAntlc -ffsNO 4 s., 1900 Z. a.
BOSTON, Via Springfield '900 s. NJ. Ni3O0,
1890. sit.0O p. ~.
FITCHbCRG Via Putnam a Worct steI 400 p. ".
LAkEHiLLE 4 NOhfOLk .,is;io a ~ lJ&,, = ~
FtELD--45O 1850 a. a.. 1881 y. n. -
WATERBURY and WtNsrED-ftjo $40 $500
fiO02, $1,000 10 Waterbury, :. NJ, rs 49,
1901. 800. 1000 90 Waterbury j. NJ
Ticket ofhoesa AZ cGfand Ctnunl station and i25'h
81 also a. 600 C75i its5. cia54 broadway, 60 PARK
Place c25 Union Square, clR liiih Ave. c2i5
Columbus Ave, go Madison Ave-, cyia West t2b'h
ST. Jus fhird Ave. IN Brooklyn. esq 500 la,ion
ST.. 80 Broad way a. %.
'DL.y. tEIcept sundays. lSundau only.
fStOp a. t25th 81, ASop at i25th s. sundays only,
ipahor ca Limited. fla dining car. cParoF ard
Sleeping Car tickefs also
G. r. HAMPSTEAD. Cen. Psss. Agi.
q. M SHEPARD. Gen. Slpf.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-09
silver bowl for Congressman shubcr.

A silver salad bowl was presented to Con-
gresham +. F.. Shober last night by the
general committee OF the Twenty-third
Assembly district, Of which Deputy Police
Commissioner McAvoy is the leader. The
gift was made because the Congressman
obtained 1886 in back pension for Mrs
Jane Cook, widow Of a veteran, who lives
in the district. The presentation was made
at the headquarters at Eighth avenue nnd
I2tth street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-09
John Drew Head Of Players club.

John Drew was elected president of the
Players Club yesterday TO AL the vacancy
created by the death OF Joseph jefferson.
Mr. Drew is the third president, Edwin
Booth. the founder a the club, having held
the Office FIVE years and Mr.. jefferson for
twelve
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-09
News PIays and PLAYERS.

Mrs. Battles Bath will he acted for the
first time tonight as curtain raiser TO
The Firm Of Cunningham at the Madison
square. Dorothy Donnelly and Hassard
short have the two parts.
Elsie Janis, a youthful vaudeville per-
former, il 20 be starred next season in
The Little Duchess" She Is 70 have part
this summer in the review in the New York
roof shOw
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-09
READING SYSTEM

NEW JERSEY CENTRAL r. r.
Liberty street and s0uth Ferry thine nom South
sTSSS Syi Rrti ffIS. XLIES MO An
MAUCa CUN So is s o1y y onlDi Sao
vf AK "a az 2h 4 e. an PSS CRRANTON s..
sl0 = 30 ETR;EsH sPTHRsga ' Sss RreEa
AND BARNEGATTIt0Q 'e:to q; P., ti9 90
ARL Al SSHS cifHrstG - . = - m. ts;aO
ViNELIND AND BRtDGErON-E'too . ~
Long SSS p BRANCH AsByRI. PARK OCRAN
GROVE POINT PLE1sANT AND enA-
SHORE POLNTS-El0o. $50, tiSo q m, Hi1o,
as $50 $50 iiSo 2; m; Sundays. except oOSan
u1G M. $50. $50 $50 Atlantic Hlds only1, 80
sYPy f H6oE R sSG 4 tSS 2 Fer a.
" t1d 81 sSS a. @g - p 5a M 81 IL h'st I ~
SaI RI Sf aTn a.. iO sssSaAS 2caSSG,S sS
Ps aHf / Ell a j lREAPINe TERATEAILa--
100 $50. 400. 800 400. iIoo, t6iOd. 'Na6.
id5d ~. .iSeo GhE x. 30 800 'sso ss "
RRPiITTiIH t5Ri % IND WAsBISGTON-Sna 'I6sA
sii,oo' 100. $500 .eoo, 600, .1la
RE1niNG, HARRISBURG. R0ITsVuAB AVID
M MIL 40 5 Rsssinr cSlS thsS IA
400 y. M, Reading, PO''sVihs' hArrshufS oAn
tGoi ~ IIS = ~ strssa Ouly. .Deny. fDa1N
except sundGyA isundays emily tPAElof e.n en1lS
WA TAmSquG ISltuTdAyG AI1ofgt aatsFaaLS
HS oSo y, Ss ~ Is sso5 5' x. 'RSss W. IA
PIN Ay., IS Union Square West, ~ Taira
YYSis So ~" 50 81 FsiIes -, - fel,oa IL,
bfooilyn: so Broadway. WnliAmsburT, New Yes
TranSiet %. calls for and ohsohs oASgage ~
vl ": e sE sad Gen. MsL Gen. Ps::T HssN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-09
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD S. S. co.

FAST EXPRESS SERVICE.
pIYMOUTH-CHERBOt RG--BRENEN.
Kaiser. May .. 10 AN kalser... June 9. 10 AN
X VIM. II. May 10. PM X. VIM. II June - noon
KronprinE. May 81, Pm KTunpHnZ, June q. AN
OELRICHS a CO.. 8 Broadway, n. y.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-11-23
DETROIT.

A surprise party was given to Alice
Murphy Monday evening. Fifteen
little ones we're present.
N. Cobb went to BrOokville last
week.
MrS. MusnssnmsySr and son and
Mrs. Hayes Of Junction City came
up In their automobile last Thursdsy
for 4 short visit With @. ,. Klamm
and family.
Rev. @. Harding will begin pro.
tracsed meetings next Sunday eve
ming.
Mrs.. Hastings has sold her farm to
Rob Long. Fred Gay will move on
the place soon.
Mr.. Cay has hic'bOuSe all finished
and painted. o. D. Nichols painted
his barn. The town 10 improving.
Mr.. aud Mrs Gus Taylor from
south Of ChSpusu we're guests Of Q.
r. Klsmm recently.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-11-23

Mrs. j. y. Laney returned from her
trip to Oregon. California and other
places Of interest last week.
Geo. Holzworth's have moved into
their new home. ]. BpYer's have
moved into the house lately occupied
by Holzworth's.
Adam. Saylor's will move into their
new home at TAlmage this week.
Ed. Emelstt'a are moving to the
Saylor farm.
Dr. Chatesh cOSy Office y nearing
compilation.
Mr.. Hislop. who has been sick since
harvest iS so much Improved that pc
is able to be around most Of the
time.
Joe Psase had the misfortune o.
baviug one Of bis COWS get her neck
broken by getting It fastened III the
feed rack.
Mr.. JamesOn's have the sympathy
Of the community. two Of the family,
IMr. Jameson and daughter. Ethel,
being down with the diPtheFia.
A large number Of loving and
sympathetic friends. attended the
| funeral Of Bert Berger. The funeral
WIS held at the chapel, Rev. Lacy
officiating.
@. M. Carver, Of Abilene, was in
this community last week on business
interests.
Rev. Burbholdsr and DR.. Chaffs'
went to Topeka Saturday where Rev
Burkholder vii be operated ON fo'
appendicitis. All hope for . safe and
speedy result.
John Faron visited his mother ia
Abilene over Sunday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-11-23
CHAPMAN.

Mrs. Maggie Fox Of Bennington
visited Der mother. Mrs. oOgan, over
Sunday.
C. Owning Of Clay Center was in
town Tuesday. He let . contract for
the building Of s large wing wall to
the dam 1t bis mill north Of town.
Thlsler Brothers have awarded the
contract for ths-bdilding Of their new
bank block to parties from Topeka
work viii begin st once.
Fred McDOnsld.hss begun work on
his new rs,idsues IN The nOrth part Of
town.
c.J. Olson Of Upland Whs in town
Tuesday 90 buSibsss cOnnsctsd With
. ssw tslsphOus libs.
Dsass o'connsr Who hes been
quits siek foe some tine Ct The hone
Of his uisos, Mrs. rhOs. ouirk, vs'
sbls 70 b down tOWu Tuesday.
James Mash Of Wslliugtou 10 visit
Jag frissds and lOokiug altar bic farm
soaih d TOYS.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-11-23
BELLE SPRINGS.

r. EIseIs Is building . large barn.
VIM. Scheuiels aid .. HOrung, the
Donegal contractors, sre doing the
work.
G. Heller has improved the looks Of
bis house with . coat Of paint,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. volkman Of Wood
bine visited their uncle, R, Rubin.
Pat Kelleys sister has arrived from
ireland and will do the cooking for
him this winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Volkman Of
junction City stopped few days
with friends on their way home from
Marion county.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. Volkman Of
Hillsboro are visiting iriends in this
vicinity and Abilene. ~
Rev. Il. Wsdel and iamily,oi Dillon
were pleasant callers at 9. Rickeman's
Friday.
VIM. Rickeman 10 painting his
house and expects to move soon.
George Lay Is getting ready to
build . big bsrn,
Miss Daisy Mcdonnell, teacher Of
Dist. "a, visited Mrs. Paul ScAlsgel
Tuesday.
AL. Shank is hauling rocks for .
cellar and foundation for his new
house.
Revival meetings are going on OF
the Baptist church. Several have
been converted and more VIII follow.
Rev. and Mrs. PetsOhke were shopp-
Ing in Abilene Friday.
The reports are that Z. L. Engle
has bought property In sallns and
will move there in the spring. We
are sorry to lose him.
N. Engls, the New Basel stone
mason put up the cellar walls for Q.
Rickeman last week.
J. W. 'Asling and Miss Minnie Rubin
were shopping in Abilene Monday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-11-23
NEwBERN.-

Services were well attended Of
Belle Springs Sunday evening.
Mrs. Theo. Davis has been on the
sick list.
Harry Bassler returned from the
east where he had been visiting
friends.
d. Middleton has gone north Of
Abilene to shock corn.
Quite number Of the farmers Of
this vicinity have improved .thsiE
homes BY putting new additions 20
them. Si Il
Geo. Lay expects to put up new
barn in ths near future, A. Golden
will do the work. +.
MIR. and Mrs. Miller, north 81
Abilene, visited their daughter Mrs.
d. Middleton Sunday.
Rev. Hope, ofAbilene, is conduct
ing q series OF meetings, at Farming
ton. They will continue the coming
week as great interest is being taken
in the meetings.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-11-23
ELMO.

A. s. Percy has returned home. NJ.
q. KeaSler Of Kentucky has besu TAX
ing bis placs at the depot.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. NJ. Rssugh went
70 Oklahoms ia attend the funeral Of
Mr.. Rsaugh's brother.
Henry Dantsl shipped . carload Of
cattle and hogs to Kansas City.
Miss Elsie MOnningsr IL quite III at
Marion where she Is attending school.
Dist. ~ has closed school on so
count Of diPhthsriA.
Joseph Bnnlgsn, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs Thomas BsuhlgSu, died 81 8
o'clock SATURDAY morning and Whs
burisd Monday. Iatsrnsni 10 The
cssholIo cemetery sOuth Of town
Fussral services vsrs oondustsd b
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-11-23

with what issuppcsed TO be black leg.
Harry Clark and Tom Robson sold
driving teams last week.
will Shsllhaas and Ralph. Townsend
we're Holland visitors Thursday.
viii Bell !cams home Thursday.
He has been with Parker's Carnival
Co, No. l.
Miss BRO Bell is visiting friends y
GeneSsS fora few weeks,
Oscar KnotI' was here from sAlinA
Tuesday.
A series Of meetings will DO held ct
the Holland church commencing Dec.
10th.
Born, Nov. 10, to MIR. and Mrs. h.
L, lehman, an 81 ID. boy.
1 3. P. Deardorf and Joseph Kochen-
hover leave Thursday for : visit In
Pennsylvania.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-11-23
PLEASANT VALLEY.

Andrew GroSS' sister from Topeka
is visiting here,
Pearl Peatliug spent Sunday at
home. u,
Elmer Chronister and wife returned
Saturday evening from weeks visit
in Kansas City.
Miss Lizzie. KreidsI went to Abilene
Monday where she viii remain for the
winter taking course in dressmAk.
ing there.
Mrs. ChAs. Iseckron went to Abilene
Monday to see her sister of for . visit
in the eAOt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noble Knisley took
dinner st Howard Knisley'S Sunday.
Grace Brown and Guy ProbaSco
visited at the Lands home south Of
Abilene Sunday.
Meetings OF Zion church continue
throughout the week conducted By
Rev. Noah Zook. 4
The road north Of Buckeye leading
to Industry was surveyed Tuesday
with the intention Of getting q road
straight through instead OF going out
Of the way around the creek.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-11-23

~ \
Mr.. and Mrs. Lilyjestrsnd spent
Sunday afternoon at Norman Rees'.
Rev. Bates OF Solomon is holding
protracted meetings a. the Sunnyside
church.
-H. Buchepau had call from hil
parents last Friday morning. They
we're on their way to Pennsylvania
for . visit. -.\
There has been quite . demand foE
help,i p the Corniields here. Some Of
She corn 10 very good.
There are a number Of new build
ings in the vicinity. On account 'oi
the nice weather the work has pro
grsSsed rapidly.
H. Buchenau sold corn to Mr.
Stone.
The box social ~ Highland school
Friday night was we'll attended. The
teacher and pupils deserve much
praise for thsir well prepared pro.
gram. The proceeds were about s4C
which will be used FORA new organ
for the district.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-11-23
HOLLAND.

Miss Grace Keau is able to be out
Agsin.
The Holland church has been pa
pered and painted and has new lights
! which makes great improvement.
Mrs. Jones il on the sick list.
The Holland central went to Ma
yarre to attend the meeting last
Thursday night.
win Bell 10 home again.
Mrs. s. Hartman is on the sick list.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Jury, q
boy.
Miss Lena Forrer Is living with, Ben
Meyers and family Of Holland,
Emsrt Meyers had . runaway one
dvy last week.
Mrs. Dunlap is whiting At Rob
Gupp's.
John surlboldsr purchased . new
violin. II
Mr.. Shelter spent last Saturday
night at Holland.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Lsman, boy.
The wheat is IN fine condition.
Corn husking i' pretty we'll done
corn yielding better than was sx'
pected.
Robert GunP hs' lost some calves