davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-12-07
H!!aIldkeFClliefs

IA the latest embroidered DESIGNS 81
prices from. each
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-12-07

pupils entered the high school,.
Emelia LeWton, Robert Nc Kay.
and VIM. Wilson. All three have
been attending Buttons business
college.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-12-07

3 ,ur show cases are flied viii Tie vssrv
latest nov u l.A DIES s. OCE ana
RIBBON COL E and II
BR0I DERED 81 II y Is 4
ar ED coll RS ana Fancy Ribbons
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-12-07
Center ieCos
Til all Sizes
SIIiIaists

just got ii SIS new silk shirtwaisss ia
new plaid patterns AS well as plain black
and colors All sizes from 34 Is AT
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-12-07
HI CASH STOR
George Swain, Webster. N. D.

Always in the lead as money savers and drift
ting towards the cash system For the past 80 DAYS
we have been doing cash business and our sales
have been satisfactory us and to our customers
that we have decided 70 swing the cash hammer for
the next 80 days. We cannot go into details and
give prices all our stock Of goods, as we could
not ind space enough. Below we make mention Of
Just lew OF our prices, and we shall prove you
that we mean what we say.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-04-27

Mites doubtless carry contagious
diseases from one fowl to the other.
inoculating the birds In taking their
food.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-04-27
THE PROFITABLE BEE.
Some photographic Suggestions Which
Are Specially Pertinent at
This Time

The honey bee IS IA benetactor to our
race. Bee culture requires no outlay
for land upon which to raise crops for
no plant has as yet been discovered
that is profitable to grow for honey
alone.
The bee takes nothing from the fer
tility of the soll bat gives it one OF the
greatest Fertilizers known-the clOvers
which would become extinct were it
not for the bees work in fertiizing the
bloom.
With a favorable location, and a
natural ability and inclination for the
business, there is no question about
beekeeping being one of the most prof
liable pursuits.
Some folks who have kept bees did
not succeed on account of the moth
worm. But worms very rarely, if ever,
destroy colony of bees in normal con-
dition.
A colony harboring defective
queen, or no queen at ALL will sooner
or later succumb to the awful enemy,
unless helped by The apiarist.
A colony of bees will no more thrive
without queen, than will plants with
out sunshine or moisture.
Bees will sometimes ball their own
queen and kill her, either because
there is something wrong with her, or
for the reason that she has been ham
died and thus acquired strange
scent.
Beginners should start with one or
two colonies and increase as they learn
how to handle and prof. by them.
Bee culture requires no great outlay
Of strength at any time, but to be sue
cessful there must be a faithful per-
Torrance of MANY little details.
There is much more in a colony OF
bees than the honey and wax they rep
resent They offer to any intelligent
and inquisitive mind rich field OF
thought.
Nature is rich in resources, and the
honey bees are in close relation with
it.-Farm Journal.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-04-27

Authorities of Birmingham universe
ty, England. have recently opened on
the university grounds an experimental
coalmine, occupying nearly an acre of
ground. The purpose is to give prac-
teal instruction to students in all the
problems and operations of coal min
ing. They are exercised in underground
surveying, the connection of surface
with underground surveys. the testing
of ventilation, the measurement of air
volumes and velocities, the friction of
air currents, the various methods of
breaking coal. and the management OF
different kinds of drills and cutting ma
chimes. The completion of this artificial
mine has been awaited with interest,
and it is expected to prove very valuable
in teaching the science of mining.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-04-27
WET-lAND HIVE STAND.
Arrangement by Which the Hives
Can Be Placed at Any Eleva-
ton Above a Flood

In answer to the question asked by a
correspondent as to the care of hives
on low lands, subject to floods, writes
an Iowa correspondent: | would sug-
gest the plan shown in the accompany
ing drawing. When the floods ap-
proaches, send the negroes, who he
says, are afarid Of the bees, to the
windlass and wind up the hives to an
elevation above the langer-line, and
replace pin II to hold the hives in an
elevated position Until after the abate-
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-04-27

New York.-Beneath the soil of the
South American republic of Colombia
there have just been brought to ligh.
some remarkable buried treasures
in the line of curious animal
shaped pottery, each incised and
made of black clay. These speci-
mems are perhaps the only vestiges
left of the vanished empire of the Chib-
chas, which hourished in this region in
pre-Spanish times. The American
Museum of Natural History has ac-
quired these discoveries, and Curator
Charles Mead is arranging them for ex-
hibition. The find consists of nearly
200 black pottery vessels, with deep in
cisions, Enthusiastically nodded to repre-
sent animals common to that region
and some NEUROLOGICAL ones, with few
human portrait pieces. This unique col
lection of black ware, the first to be seen
in this country, is said to be the finest
extant
These grotesque pottery vessels,
many of which contained fine golden or
naments, were votive and mortuary Of
ferings placed in the graves along with
the bodies of the dead. The collection
was found in the Cauca river valley,
Colombia, about $50 miles from the Pa
cific ocean. This stream is one of the
tributaries of the Magdalena. The pot
terry was unearthed by some of the In
dian placer miners who now carry on
the business of sluice washing the an
cient burial grounds of their ancestors
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-04-27

THE HIVE ELEVATOR.
ment; then let them down again, and
the bees go on as If nothing had &C.
Cured.
In commenting on the contrivance,
the editor of Gleanings in Bee Culture
says: The elevator Newsstand is all
right. but altogether too expensive for
the purpose. There is not enough
profit in Bookkeeping to have cog
wheels, pulleys AMI ropes, and we must
reduce everything down to the sim
plest point possible. If the locality is
liable to be inundated, better by far
make hive-stands sufficiently large to
carry Is or 20 hives with a platform
elevated above high water mark the
year round. found such hive-stands
in California, some of them six or eight
feet high. They were cheaply con-
structed out of fence-posts, with cross
bars suitably braced. Each stand would
hold from % to 80 colonies. placed in
two rows. with an alleyway between
for the apiarist - use.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-04-27
GATES
44II American Morgan Register.

Gull brother to Lord Clinton trong record 2oS 4
the time the world record for geldngs and faster than
any stallion record) black, IS hands, 1o45 pounds
halter by Denning Allen of Honest Allen by Ethan
Allen he first stallion below 2:o and held the world
stallion record for several years. by Black Hawk of Sher-
man Morgan by Justin Morgan: Dam of General Gates by
Revenue r of the famous horse Revenue by Import
ed Trustee ed dam by Coppeboom horse and sd dam
said be by Stump the Dealer of Tmoleon by Sir Achy
Dam of Revenue, Jr Pauline, by imported Glencoe See
Bruces American Stud Book VOL ii, page 1872 General
Gates colts avoaby known this vicinity for their
fine appearance and excellent troting action.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-04-27
Birds Don't Fly So High.

The use of an astronomical telescope
TO determine fact of bird life is de-
scribed in Popular Astronomy by Prof.
Stebbins, of the University of Illinois.
He and DR.. Carpenter, of the geological
department. measured the height of
migrating birds by using two tele-
scopes stationed some distance apart,
thus showing that the birds do not fly
so high as most authorities had sup
posed. In May the height of nine birds
varied from l 200 to 2.40O feet, and in
October the same number ranged from
!, 400 to $500 feet. In both cases. how
ever, a majority of the birds observed
few lower than 200 feet.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-04-27
Unprofita BILE Hens.

Peter Tumbledown told me that he
could not see why his hens would not
lay. He keeps feed before them all
the time. went into his hen house
to see what kind of feed he gave. 1t
was bran mixed with cold water, and
it was frozen solid. 1t had to stay
by them, for it was so hard they could
not eat it. People might as well keep
mongrel hens If they are going to give
mongrel care.-Farm Journal.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-04-27

NSOlHe Oh tnt specimens Recently
Found in South American
to obtain gold objects, which are sold
only for their metal.
The Cauca valley, in pre-Spanish
times, was the domain of the Chibcha
nation, which for hundreds of miles
along both banks of the river had es-
tablished fairly advanced and flourish
ing civilization. A retinue of chiefs,
with one leader. administered the gov
eminent. Next to the Mexicans and an
cient Peruvians, or 'Incas, they are
classed third in the list of aboriginal
races as to culture. The rest of Colom-
bia was inhabited by other independent
tribes living in lower stages of enlight-
eminent The Chibchas and their neigh
boring tribes have disappeared entire
ly. Between 1886 and 1910 the Spaniards
conquered the Chibchas and took pos
session of their territory.
The Chibchas left no written Ian
griage. and the Spanish manuscripts
which have been preserved give only
fragmentary information, so that near
ly all the knowledge of this people is
due to their handicraftsmen. The great
abundance of gold and the lavishness
of display which flourished among the
people and their skill in fashioning this
metal into striking shapes are clearly
shown by the numerous personal orna-
ments. statuettes and ceremonial OBJ
jects rescued from their burial places
Instead of sacrificing the living animals,
on some occasions figures of solid gold
representing them were buried as Offer
ings Most of the gold specimens are
handsome and massive and were used
naments.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-04-27
Brooder Houses.

Most brooder houses are too low.
They have so little air space that the
air is foul and the chicks do not
thrive. A reader writes to the Farm
and Home that she lost 800 chicks in
one of these low houses built accord
ing to the plans of a well-known
brooder manufacturer Be sure to get
enough head room so you can stand
erect in any part of the house
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-04-27
Small Farm for Chickens.

A man who lives on four-acre farm
adjoining town is about to sell his
hogs and keep few more chickens.
He has a SOW which raises him sew
eral pigs every year. | think he has
the right idea and should be go into
the business right he can make more
than many men do on 160-acre farms.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-04-27
Regular Attention.

Regular attention to all live stock
and especially to fattening ones is
very important. With regularity moth.
ing is forgotten and pothing is done
twice over.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-04-27
General Montgomery
1000 American Morgan Register.

Gull brother Ethel Downs ottng record 2Io) bay6
hands, pounds got by Ben Nevis Boode) rottng
record I-2 of Stranger, by General
ashngton 76, General Knox dam Nuwood Weeks
bay black points pounds by Nuwood 2:IS 34 (words
stallion record when made I'd dam Lady Weeks by William
sons Belmont thoroughbred dam of Nutwood Miss Russell
by Pilot r dam OF Maud S. 2oS ga, (words trong record
when made) In the extended pedigree General Nongom
appear Ben Nevis his sire ottng record 2)
full sister Ethel Downs Goldsmith Maid 24, fox
number Of years holding the worlds otng record and having
the general reputation OF being the of otter speed
numberof and heats under 23o incuded Lady
Thorne, 2IS Ia also of the greatest of Jay
Could record the worlds stallion ottng record
when made; Ethan Allen 25 taking the worlds stallion
record in 1883 and the first stallion under $50
These Stations Will Be Kept the Ensuing
Season at the Bread Loaf Stock Farms.
Middlebury, Vermont
w. F. HAMMOND, Mgr.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-04-27
QUEER OLD POTTERY
GRoTESQUE VESSELS DUG UP
IN SOUTH AMERICA.

Are Probably Specimens of Extinct
Empire of the Chibchas of Pre-
Spanish Times-Relics Found
in Colombia.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-01-11
NEW YORK Les .o~PLI ..
MiasourI's superintendent of Insnr
ance Says Most of His Demands
Have Been Met.

Jefferson City. No, Jan. 4.--Wh
l-formed Ivy tha Associated press "ee
.eqday th7t President Mccall Of u
New York Li:a Insurance company hat
+. 81 ned, ". D. Nandiyer, state SUI
sr!n.cIdaaL a Insurance. stated tbs
he IL net 20 ~ to announce his fear
ict.oa IL re ard to the ouster proceed
IRIS waitl re hrs Instituted again.
nc Few Iar ! lie. He said
az VII cca..s !; my attorneys befor'
raj Ing an Is ision in the Meter. Th'
r...oer1 %1cra designations | leonardo;
aaYc I'll resi- ned, part Of The funds
io.. .nCcI to he returned President Nc
I'll gut 5sc' and the other part, IN
ieigtand, may be restored as there Is
suit pending in New York to test th'
7lestlon; but | am not yet informe
rrlly as to all the changes in the man
agment. am expecting more explicit
information from New York In a few
days when will consult my attorney
about It and decide what will do
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-01-11
RINEHART.

Charlie Diehl left Thursday for
Tampa where he will spend week at
the home Of Will Rhodes north OF
town.
win Copeland, OF Oklahoma, was
here visiting his mother. de left ior
his home last Friday.
Mrs. Emily George visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Schlatter, last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Murphy visited
at, the home Of Mr.. Long west Of
Chapman the last Of the week,
Mrs. A. Knopp and little son and
Miss Minnie were in Oklahoma during
returned las,
Thursday. HtF-
Rev. and Mrs. Boyd, Of Chapman,
spent q day with Rhinehart people
the FIRST OF the week.
Word was received from Sloan
Springs, Ark, stating the, death OF
Mrs. Kenney Long. A husband and
six children mourn the loss Of Low:
ing wife and mother, Formerly, Mr.
Long and family resided here They
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-01-11
FLORA

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stewart
Dec. A, boy. Xiii
The fourth quarterly meeting held
at the Talmaget NJ, E. church was at
tended by full house.
The M. E church is being papered
this week. Mr.. Fritz Of Abilene ID
doing the work.
Mr.. Rucksoll is very low with can
Ger Of the stomach and liver there i
no hope Of his recovery. DR.. Keith
ersid, Of Hope, with DR.. Conklin
consulted on his case last week.
Miss Minnie Thorpe is sick, many
friends hope for her recovery.
Jim Boyer, the rural mail carrier
OF Talmsge. had runaway Wednes
day Of last week which might have
proved serious.
The infant child OF Frank Stewart II
sick.
Mrs. Burkholder returned from
Plainville, Kas. last week.
Revs. Burkholder and Tobias ar
holding meetings at the WillOwdal
M. E. church.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-01-11
ohillblAins
Anti Trost-Bite
lai, il. ,he iall and moved south.

LEFT in the fall and moved south.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. murphy came
down from Abilene to spend q few
DAYS with their son L. E. Murphy.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Diehl spent
Monday at the home q L. = Murphy
Several Of the people round about
experienced rather mysterious shak-
ing Sunday night. The mystery OF
the incident has not been solved.
Friends and peighbors were sadden'
ed to hear Of the death Of Alfred
Lawrence last Thursday morning.
Alfred was a school boy thirteen years
OF age. he was . bright studiouS
pupil and was loved by all. The
teacher and pupils greatly miss their
friend and playmate. Much sympa'
thy is extended to the sorrowing par
ents, the sister and little brother
! Funeral services we're held at the
Hiawatha church Friday afternoon.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-01-11
PLEASANT VALLEY.

Mrs. Barnett left last Friday for
Sabetha to visit her sister, who leaves
there soon for Western Nebraska to
live.
Abe Brown visited in Hope Sunday
Mrs. Conrad arrived from Iowa
last Sunday and expects to spend the
winter here.
Elmer Chronister was shreddine
corn q couple days this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Solomon took
supper with Dan Berts on Monday
evening. W.
Mrs. Sam Myers, aunt and uncle
MIR. and Mrs. Snider, Of Seattle,
| Wash, are visiting here.
Myrtle Marts spent couple days
with Mrs. Harry Brenizer this week.
Anna Page visited over Sunday
with Sam McElhanney's.
Roy and Chester Baer attended the
lecture at Chapman Saturday night
Mrs. Robinson who returned from
a western trip a couple weeks age
is i'll with pneumonia at the home oil
her sister Mrs. Henry.
Mr.. CookSon spent Saturday night
and Sunday at the home of Howard
Knisley.
Grandma Baer attended the Luken'
baugh sa 9 returning Sunday.
Rev, Howard, OF Washington coun
/ ty visited at Dan Berts the first o
the week.
Mrs Dice came up to attend thu
Henry sale on Tuesday,
Mrs. Abe Brown spent Friday aut
Saturday with her sister In Abilene.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-01-11
DETROIT.
Mrs. swangsr is quite sick.

Mrs. Swanger is quite sick.
H. E. swanger is having the Bushey
building which he recently purchased
rsmodeled and will use 1t for bis hard
ware loom.
The cemetery association met at Q.
c. Tilton's Tuesday. The officers
elected for the ensuing year are
President, @. C. TiltOD; vice presi-
dent, J. K. Wagner; treasurer, John
Ksppi secretary, G. W. Kelley.
Mrs. T. A. Noble returned Friday
from 8 visit in Jewell county.
The funeral Of Pete snyder's l6
months old child who died Of Pnsu-
monia WAS largely attended. Burial
in Detroit cemetery.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-01-11
C!HARMIAN.

Jesse Scrlpter and Clarence Childsra
rssprpsd Sunday from 2 several r
months Ylsis n sGadiItaE.
( J. u. Taylor and, wife Of Rhinehar'
were shopping 10 the city Tuesday,
Mrs. Thomas Quirk died at hsI
farm home north Of town Tuesday
evening. she leaves three small chill
dren Who will miss ) mothers care
Funeral Thursday from St. MichAeri
church.
E. N. Craydeu Of Oklahoma, .
former resident here, was IN town
Wednesday.
Mrs. Anna Bolan and son returned
from a two weeks visit at Solomon,
willet Taylor OF Pearl was . bust
ness visitor in town Monday.
A. M. Miller left for Galveston
Tex. Tuesday, called BY the serious
illness OF his father.
A defective fue caused a small tir'
in the Peoples State bank Wednesday
R. Randall returned from Leaven
q
worth Saturday.
A. N. Drennsr OF Sherman township
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-01-11
wILLOwDALE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Beach, OIL
Juanita, Nsb., who have been visit
ing Mrs. Beach's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIII Turner, returned home
Saturday.
Miss Fannie Neal returned lssl
week from visit with relatives In
Oklahons.
Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Pat
ten Sunday morning girl.
N. Low spent MOadsy and Tues
day IL Abilene,
BsniGman Rrantlin Stewart VA
born Msy u. 1897 and died Jan. 5
1905 Of pnsumonIs. He had been I
constant suRsFsE sincs inisBCJ ao'
The lasl few years bad been almot
bslplsss BE vhS the youngest soi
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-01-11
BUCKEYE.

David DERRICK was in this vicinity
Saturday on business
Miss Edith Zook is staying in Abb
lene.
Mrs. A. E. SINNERS and Mrs. G.
Patten attended meeting at Talmage
Sunday.
Election of Sunday school officers at
Buckeye: Miss Edith Moore, super
intendent; s. Reed, assistant; Miss
Jessie Kiff, secretary.
Ed Picking went to Manhattan
last week.
Estella Grove came home Saturday
Mrs. W. SPOTS who was very sicA
is improving.
Clara Brown left Friday for Topeka
where she is attending school.
Myrtle Picking returned to McPher
son.to attend school.
Clarence Schrack and four othsl
young men from this vicinity LEI
Monday for California.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-01-11
A. LEsHER's UPRIGHT LIFE.
Long Time President Of County
Passes to HE Reward.

Eeeeeo 10 his 1oW1Iu'
Abraham Lesher was born on Q
farm near CleArspring, Md, April 49,
1884; died on his farm 81 miles west
Of Abilene, Jan. 5, 1905. He was the
Oldest SON Of Isaac and Nancy (Martin)
Lesher, both Of whom we're natives OF
Of Pennsylvania.
He was reared on the farm and was
always engaged in farming. he re-
sided III Maryland until 1854, when
he became a resident Of Fulton coun'
~, Pa. In 1867 be moved to Franklin
county, Pa, and In 1881 to Kansas
where he resided on the farm until
his death.
On Dec. 26, 1860, he was married
to Ann Elizabeth Tice. Eleven chill
dren, i've sons and six daughters
with the mother, survive him.
He united with the Lutheran church
| Ia Mercersburg, Pa, In early lie oil
which he was q most active and CON
sistent member until his removal &c
Kansas. Here he resumed his re-
llation to the church by uniting viii
the Lutheran church OF Abilene O.
1 Il. 4. l..
which he was o most valued member
A man Of strict integrity, OF answer
wing uprightnesS, be stood among thu
most esteemed citizens Of the commu
i nity. Generous toward his iamil!
and applying the striCtest tests o
honesty to his daily life he won
high place in the county's life Sn'
his sturdy character was recognized
and appreciated by all.
| At the funeral services held In thu
Lutheran church, Rev. Fuller Berg
stresser officiating, large number o
friends we're present to show theiI
respect for bis memory. These are
1.-The children: William, John Anna
Der tina and Fred Of Abilene; Rev. 8
Inn. Lesher, Sedalia, Mo Mrs. Carrie
Pierson, Norwich, Conn; Alvey A.,
Hutchinson, Kss.; Mrs. Mary Wilson
San Diego. CAL; Grace aud Alice, o.
] Lducoln, Neb. All we're home for thu
funeral except Mrs. PiersOn and Mrs
Wilson.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-01-11
PEARL.

Miss Cora Taylor has returned from
q visit with her brother at Longford,
Mr.. ard Mrs. Joe Garrett Of Hope
spent Sunday at W. N. Taylor's.
/. Earl Haynes has moved from Tai
mage to one Of Clarence Taylor'i
iarms.
The Young Peoples society will
hold a pop corn social Tuesday eve
ming, Jan. l6
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gay Of Detroit
visited with G. Fielder and family
Sunday.
Young Peoples meeting Sunday
evening will be led by q, J. Hessel
barth. Topic, "The Uses OF Money
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-01-11
No eastern Grain Rates.

CHICAGO. Jan. 1O.-western RAILROADS
tuesday decided not to put in through
rates on grain from Missouri river ter
ritory to the eastern seaboard on jan
nary Is. Notwithstanding q previous
agreement to DO 50. This decision was
reached At a meeting of trafic men, At
which II developed that the eastern
roads were SIN demanding their ruii
local rates from Chicago to the sea-
board on grain originating at the Ms
so,iri. river. The abrogation Of ne
aerssment has developed q condition
that probabiy Win turn q great amount
Of grain toward the gulf porta
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-01-11
HOLLAND.

Fred Bross and family spent Sun
day at Chris Hoffman's.
Mr.. Mauchley and family spent
Sunday at Henry Burkholder's'
Miss Lee was visiting in Abilene
over Saturday.
Mr.. Shelter and family spent Sun
day at John Bovey's.
PIP. Wariel is on the sick list.
Miss Clara Smith has gone to Her
ington.