davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-02-02
Received Check for ,OOO.:

Mrs. A. McGuirk was this week
presented with a check for $1,000
through Virginia Grove No. '46, U.
A. O. D., of which Mr.. McGuirk was
an honored member, in payment of
the insurance policy held in the
order by the deceased member.
Mrs. McGuirk desires to express
her sincere thanks to the members
of the local Grove for their many
acts of kindness in her hour of
bereavement and for the prompt
and satisfactory, manner. in which
the order has redeemed it's pledges.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-02-02
PRESBYTERIAN Church.

Sermons by the pastor at Hoo a.
m. and 7:3O p. nj. Sunday School at
noon. G.. E. at 6:45.
The weekly attendance at the H.
lustrated services speak of the high
quality of these services. The Pill
grim's Progress series of services
are very helpful. The closing of
the journey is before us this Sun
day evening:
Arrangements are now being
made for the annual meeting in
March,:
The. public is invited to all the
services of the church.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-02-02
BRISK BLAZE AT TROY LUANDRY.
Fire Catches from Plumbers Torch
While Melting Joint.

A brisk fire at the Troy Steam
Laundry Saturday afternoon gave
the department hurry-up run, and
a half hour of active work.
The fire caught from the braser OF
a plumber, in melting a joint near
a wall. 1t spread so quickly as to
get beyond control of those pres
ent, and for a time promised the
destruction of the entire building.
The damage is estimated at about
$500, covered by insurance, but the
fact that the dry room was among
the damaged portions of the build
ing will interfere with work at the
place for several days.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-02-02
-.
ChRiST0PHERSON LANDS the JOB.
IS Again Appointed Street Commits
si0ner, in Five -Cornered FIGHT.

The council at it's regular meet
ing Tuesday evening transacted an
amount of routine business, and fin-
ished the task of making a selec-
tion as street commissioner. Chris
|Christofferson winning out in a five
handed fight, the other candidates
being J. p. Rooney. P. A. Cannon,
S. A. Reid and S. A. Nelson. Early
inthe game the vote confined itself
to Christofferson and Cannon, the
former winning out by a score of
4 to 2 On the second formal ballot.
F. B. Myers, of Biwabik, appeared
before the council in behalf of the
Mesaba Range Traction Co., seek
ing franchise for his company.
Mr.. Myers read to the council draft
of an ordinance granting the fran
chise desired, providing that such
franchise be for period of Is years
and that mile of such track be in
operation within two years. The
matter was taken under advisement
by the council, and a report thereon
will likely be submitted at the next
meeting.
The city printing question was
brought up for discussion through
IA resolution submitted by Alder
man Byrne, providing that the Vir-
ginian should be designated as the
official paper for the ensuing year,
and esta blishing the rate of remun-
Grafton for all city publishing. The
matter was discussed at length, the
council finally leaving the matter
open for one week for further con-
|sideratiOn.
Upon motion a resolution provid.
ing for regular weekly meetings of
the body .was'passed.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-02-02
LOOKING for Business.

John Christie, of the Duluth
Lithograph & Printing Co., was in
the city on Friday last, accompanied
by Mrs. Christie. It is understood
his visit to the range was for the
purpose of soliciting printing
orders, presumably as retaliatory
measure for the range printers part
in spelling the "pie" of the Duluth
craftsmen on the county work. =
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-02-02
Reports Increasing Business,

Manager Brooks, of the Virginia
Boiler, Works, returned Sunday
from a brief trip to Superior, where
he also has shops. Mr.. Brooks
gives his entire attention, however,
to his Virginia business, which 10
constantly increasing, it being
found necessary to add two men to
the force of employees the past
week. r. j.. - r,s
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-02-02
Will MAKE NEW BUSINESS STREET..
Central Avenue improvement Which
VIII Change the Business Plat.

Proposed improvements on Gen.
tralE Avenue the coming season will
nave a tendency to bring that
thorroughfare back to it's pristine
glory as business street, as in the
days before the frs, big fire which
swept Virginia from the the ma o in
1893.
The street will this year be i'm
proved by the erection of 7O-foot
frontage solid brick block by NJ. L.
ray on his lots just south of the
Fay Hotel, while F. c. Whiting will
also erect large brick structure
on MS lot directly opposite, the
contract for this building having
already been let. John F. Mitchell,
who recently bought the lot at the
corner Of Central and Maple, will
improve same by the erection of
modern hotel building.
These additions to the street, to-
gether with the business blocks re-
cenuy erected by "A. N. Thompson
and Nelson Shields, bid fair to
make of Central Avenue business
thoroughfare from Chestnut street
south as far as the Roosevelt High
School, and the rapidity with which
the Southside addition is building
up will insure substantial back
ing.
The building at present occupy
ing the Fay lot will be moved
across the street onto lot adjoin-
ing the house occupied by Mrs.
Hayes, while the Whiting house,
occupied by Rev. Fadum and
family, will be moved onto lots re-
Gently purchased by Mr.. Whiting
in the Southside Addition.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-02-02
St. Elean0r's Court Officers.

The annual election of officers of
St. Eleanor's Court No. 63 of the w.
c. 0. F. took place at Hawkinson
Hall on Sunday last, their deputy
being present to install, the officers
for the ensuing year being as fol-
lows:
c. R.-Nellie Billy.
V. c. Rama Koprovitz.
r. S.-Maranda Sepanio.
F. S.-Mary Kelly.
Treas.-Mary Fleming.
Chaplain-Rev. Father Hogan.
Med. Ex.-Dr. c. B. Lenont.
Mrs. Nellie Kern, who recently
joined the Court, was chosen as del
egate to the national convention of
the order at Milwaukee the coming
spring. At the close of the meeting,
on behalf of the court, the chief
ranger presented Mrs. Kern. as dep
uty, with a handsome cut glass vase.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-02-02
Second Quarterly Conference.

Rev. E: c. Clemens, presiding el-
der, will conduct services at the NJ.
+: Church Sunday next, and will
hold second: quarterly conference
following the morning sermon. (.
cordial welcome to these serv-
ices extended to ALL Z. .a5a:, @ #~ey y. - + ;,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-13
Children Enjoy an Outing.

Children 10 the number of about two
hundred from st, Vincents and St Pat
Tick's Orphan Asylums, together with
many members of the St Vincent de Paul
Society. enjoyed an outing at River View
yesterday.
The steamer St Johns carried the little
folks to the river resort, and at noon din
ner was served The arrangements were
in charge of DR.. Stafford and Father Me
Guigan. both of St. Patrick's parish. and
the base ball games and athletic events
were carried out without mishap. Tho
children and teachers OF ST Patrick's
Church Sunday school and several other
Sunday schools proceeded to River View
later in the day.
The orphans won a base ball game from
the st. Patrick Juniors, the score being Is
TO o Then the st. Patrick's Sunday school
boys in snappy and interesting game
won from st. Peters. 10 to s. The Mar
quette League game between the st. Vim
cent and St Patrick teams was won by the
latter by score of to 2. About thirty
prizes and medals were awarded the sue
cessful contestants In the various athletic
contests. The entries were numerous.
The potato and egg race by the little
girls Afforded much amusement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-13
Movements of River Graft.

The sand and gravel pumping machine be-
longing TO Mr. james Richards of this city
has been sold to parties In Baltimore for
use In digging building sand on the Pa
tapsco river and Chesapeake bay for use
In Baltimore. The machine has been used
in the taking OF sand from The bed of the
Potomac river for use here. II was yes
terday taken to Alexandria - be hauled
out on the marine railway there for s.n
overhaultng and cauiking OF her hull pre-
paratory to sailing IN tow of a tug for Bal
timore.
Mr.. rheophilus Baienger of Alexandria
has sold the pungy Shining Light. mailing
from Alexandria, TO Capt. j. 7. Evans OF
Accomac county. on the eastern shore OF
Virginia. who has taken possession of the
vessel and viii At her for the trade on
Chesapeake bay and its tributaries. The
Shining Light Is one OF the best known
vessels trading out of this port For sew
eral years past she has been unda. the
command OF Capt. Keith Davis. who has
employed her in the oyster running trade.
bringing the first cargo OF the season from
river points in her. The Shining Light is
vessel OF 10 tons burden and Is 5a feet
long. has beam Of Is feet, and Is "a feet
deep In the hold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-13
NATIONAL SECRETARY HERE.
Arranging for Sessions of Educational
Congress-


a largely attended meeting of the local
and national committees in charge of the
arrangements for the National Negro
Young Peoples Christian and Educational
Congress was held at the headquarters late
yesterday DR.. I. Garland Penn of Atlanta
Ga. national corresponding secretary. ar
rived in the city at IL o'clock. Rev. B. 7.
Perkins at O'Clock pm. called the meet
ing 10 order and DR.. w. ]. Howard offered
prayer. Secretary Penn was then introduce
ed and addressed the meeting.
DIR. 0. ]. w. Scott, president of the local
committee, spoke briefly. Jesse Lawson
was placed at the head of the COMMITTEES
on public comfort, T. J. Galloway was ad-
ytnced to the craftsmanship of the commit
tee on education, and Rev. Z. E Kicks was
placed al the head OF the ushers' commit
tee
{ DR.. A. C. Garner announced the speakers
selected by the local committee on program
as follows: To welcome the convention on
the part OF the nation, Secretary
Bouaparte: on the part of the Dis
trict of Columbia. Commissioner West: on
the part of the churches. Rev. NJ. w d
Norman. and on the part Of the citizens
Recorder OF Deeds Dancy.
DR. Penn then announced that the re-
Spouse TO the first two and the last speak
er would be made by DR.. H. T Johnson Of
Philadelphia, on the part OF the national
committee. and that Rev. r. H Bolden Of
Norfolk, Va. would respond on the part OF
the churches and that Bishop w. j. Gains
national president would then deliver his
address and preside over the sessions
DR.. Penn lat the close OF the meeting &C
companied DR. NJ. w, Clair TO his home and
held an informal consultation, and left for
atlanta at 1885 o'clock last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-13
LEXANDRIA AFFAIRS
GENERAL NEWS HAPPENINGS OF
THE VIRGINIA CITY.
Special Correspondence of The star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star
ALEXANDRIA, Va, July IS. 1906
Mrs Bertha Lowenbach died suddenly
yesterday afternoon about O'Clock at her
apartments in the Hotel AppIch. Her death
IS ascribed to heart disease. She was sixty
three years OF age. Five children. Miss Ed
IA lowenbach Mrs. S. Steiner of Cincin-
nan Mrs Lille Winternitz of Baltimore.
Joseph F Lowenbach of Culpepper. Va.
and Charles r. Loweabach Of Alexandria
survive her.
Mrs. Lowenbach had been complaining
yesterday OF feeling unwer, but had not
been In bed Late yesterday afternoon she
took a short walk on the street. When she
returned she said she was feeling worse,
and her death followed soon thereafter.
The remains will be sent to Baltimore for
interment Sunday morning.
The funeral Of Thomas Zones, whose
death occurred In Washington, will he held
at 4 O'Clock this afternoon from the resi-
dence of mis- son at 221 South West street
Rev Edgar Carpenter, the rector of Grace
Episcopal Church, will conduct the services
and the interment will be in the Methodist
Protestant cemetery.
Police Court Proceedings.
In the police court today, Justice of the
Peace Moore presiding, James WEIGH was
fined 81 on charge of assaultIng and beat
ing Mary Callahan. Randolph Keen was
charged with allowing a vicious dog TO run
at large on the streets. The charge was
made by Charles G. Harrington. who testi-
fed that about haIf-past eight o'clock this
morning he had been attacked by the dog.
which gra bbed him by the leg, tearing his
trousers and inf1icting a slight wound. JUS
tce Moore ordered that the dog either be
shot or that its owner pay fine of So
Wilson Reed and Llewellyn Lane. both
,la~r xrrfVh F1nrIx
duct Reed was fined s. and the charge
against Lane was dismissed.
In the corporation court yesterday Judge
Louis c. Barley presiding. the will of the
late DIT. William Reginald Purvis was ad-
mitted to probate and his widow, Mrs.
Eloise b. Purvis qualified as executrix.
His entire estate was left to his widow.
General and Personal
During the severe thunder storm which
prevailed in this section Wednesday after
noon the residence of Mr.. John Vaughn, at
Franconia station. about seven miles from
Alexandria. on the Richmond. FrederIcks-
burg and Potomac railway, was struck by
lightning and set on fire. There was no
one in the house at the time and it was
totally destroyed with its contents.
Arrangements have been made by the Re-
lance Fire Company and the Columbia
Fire Company to attend the annual meeting
of the State Firemen's Association in Rich
mOnd, August y.
Mrs r. D. Cats. accompanied by her
son, Dr. Samuel r. Cats of Alexandria.
departed this afternoon TO visit relatives
I'm Fauquier county.
Mr. Henry Millen, a former resident of
this city but now of Colorado, Is visiting
friends in Alexandria.
horse belonging to Attorney Howard
Smith of Alexandria was stolen last We'd
nesday night from the farm of Mr. J. M
Rixey In Fairfax county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-13
officers of Pioneer Council.

At the last meeting of Pioneer Council.
No. l. Sons OF Jonadab, the installation Of
officers and election of delegates to the
sovereign council was in order as fol-
lows; Worthy chief. ]. ]. Kelly: worthy
vice chief r, e, Pyne: worthy patriarch.
]. +. Harvey; recording secretary. T. p.
Hubbard; financial secretary c. A. Saw
yer: treasurer. +. J. McQuade; guide, c.. D.
Mccarthy; assistant guide, @. (. Redding:
inside watch, J. T. Benizer: outside watch.
w. b. Clark. Delegates to sovereign couu-
Gil, w. F. Schooler. ]. e. Hagan. J. ]. Ket-
ly and F. j. McKenna.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-13

delegation VIII leave here next Sunday
night.
Prof Monaghan will deliver an address
on THE Golden Opportunity OF Organise
tom at tha opening meeting, and at the
annual banquet he win respond to thu
toAst, America. the Land oE 0pportunity. =
r. ). Holtigan. editor OF the Nnttomai M
herman. departed for Saratoga last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-13
r, moran. state deputy Of the order. viii
also attend.

John H Ofponneil. one OF the most PRONE
inent manufacturers III WafArbury, Conn.
was charged with beating his Wiae ana
Iocke6 up Ia . police cell ia that city 1Gon-
day night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-13
Local Hibernians at Saratoga.

The local delegation OF members OF the
Ancient Order OF TIibernians who will at
tend the national convention OF the organi-
ration to be held at Saratoga viii Include
Mr. James e. Monaghan. chief OF division
of the bureau of manufactures OF the De-
partment of Commerce. and Labor. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-13
cept excursion purposes VA now be dis
contiPued.

The Associated Blu Posters ana Distribu.J
tors Of the United States, In annual conxen-
mon proht51tjng any meEBber Of tho aseocia- :
ton from posting bills or hangers carrying
Objectionable titles
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-04-12
NAVARRE. !.

Mrs. HslshM. MaugherrdAr died at
her bono NORM Of Navarro Tuesday,
April 81 Asaay friends were sad
densd BY thenewsiOi Asr death. The
funeral was held = ThuEsdsy and q
large crowd attended. Burial was ia
Mt, Hope cemetery. & Az. m n
Mr.. and Mrs. Holten spent Sunday
ct Mr.. Corners. =
Mr.. Conner is laying aStOne founda-
tiop'for John Kaufman. @ Tr
Annie zsilinger sPsnt Sunday after
noon with Mary Maughermsr.
Mrs. Shank and Mrs. Meridith spent
Monday afternoon with Mrs. j.. Rock.
Mr.. Loudene transacted business in
Enterprise Monday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-04-12
TALMAGE.. !

Clarence Cheney and Elmer WIFI
ney came up from Chapman to Spend
Sunday with home folks. .
Messrs Engle, Hewitt and gRathurpl
msdeH business trip to Manchester
Monday. I.
miss Lamb is the guest Of her 'istsl
Mrs. MaFla't' ai,t .a,pI ) "a
Mrs. Fulton has returned from q
visit 10 Longitudinal Manchester.
Dell Luke writes home that he i
so well pleased with Canada that hi
has decided to stay six months. \,
The citizsns met Monday night apt
organized the Talmsge Improvement
society with John Merlstt. pres
Elmer CaFnine, sec. and J. G. Holz
worth, sfeass TA % n *
hrIa ,hs absence Sfdnr PASTOR Rey.
Altman oi AbiIens supplied tshs
pulpit and al tie morning ana eve
ming services delivered able disCourssa
to attentive audiences. ~
Mrs. Book and Miss Jennie were
shopping 10 Abilene Monday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-04-12
BUCKEYE.

J T = Il i
! George Haines was called TO Pearl
Saturday by the death Of his brother
John.
Francis Moore and Anna Gotten
burger went to LindsbOrg Sunday.
Il Miss Eatella Grovsap Ira Haskini
spent Saturday with H. Engle's.
Arthur SINNERS visited his brother,
o. 3. SimmerS'Su ndays>
Clarence Day and Tom Moore who
are attending the b. 6. H. s. spent
Saturday and Sunday at home.
Simon shoOkey and daughter Bessie
palled ON Elmer Hoyt's Monday eve
ming. ~
Mrs. "A. B. Churchill and Miss Ada
of Abilene attended league meeting
Sunday evening.
Miss Edith Moore left Monday Tor Q
two weeks visit with relatives in To
peka. L
Andy Brightbill's children have the
humps. .
! Il. XIII and r. SINNERS visited v
Eve Sunday afternoon.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-04-12
PEARL.

4 q - - .ls s.f L..
Rev. j! ]. Chambers, Of Cheney,
visited friends here few days last
week. ~, Il, q, . !,
Miss Gem ma Hollinger left for Mo-
Pherson after spending week here
with home folks. a .s4+1t ,sg4s
Mr.. zand Mrs. Sauapsrote visited
friends at Milford over Sunday0vs Nd
L. P. HontS of. Talmage attended
the funeral Of Mr.. Haynes Sunday. 10
The Public sale Of A. L. HollingeI
was well attended.
Miss PesEl Betz, closed successful
term Of school in Dist. No. 70, last
Friday evening. ava q fee pa
John g. Haynes died at his home
here Saturday, APril 7, 1905 Of = com
plication Of disease. Death brought
to closes long and painful illness,
All that tender care and medical ait
could do TO relieve the sufferer Wal
done but death came to bis relief and
now he has passed to the 4 world
beyond where pain. and sorrow are
unknown. His remains were inferred
in the Enterprise cemetery. Services
we're conductsd'at the house BY DR..
H. Il. Hall OF Chapman. wife, four
sons and ne,dAughteF mourn the l9ss
OF a husband and father. They have
the sympathy Of the entire neighbor-
hood. "
Mrs. Walter Buhrer who = 10 suffer.
ing from appendicitis ! was taken to
the hospital. at. Topeka Monday.
Word has besp received that there is
little hope for her recovery,,s
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-04-12
PLEASANT VALLEY.

, MrsA Jim Brown is quite sick beint
threatened with paralysis.
Scott Ayers is building an addition
to Ills house. ..isas f
Mrs. Hsusel is spending few day
this week with her nephew, Jak'
Minick, before leaving for her hom'
il pennsylvania. 'ai7
.Hlr6, Emlet seems quite improved
from her recent illness.
Adada.Frsy is visiting iathib viOth
ity before leaving for an EXTENDED
visit in the:sast. Xp,a
Miss Addie Gross returned Thurs
day from Abilene where she had al
operation performed on her tonsilS.
Mrs. Harry Picking Amanda Min
iek and her aunt visited at ANDY
Gross Wednesday.
Anna Dornberger is helping n jim
Browns this week. -sss,.s,-sas
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-04-12
W. L. COOLEY,
The Optician.

He guarantees every pair Of Spec
taeles sold to give Satisfaction. Bring
IN your broken sPecsacles, he will re-
pair, put in new parts needed, adjust
the frames TO your face, set your eyes
70 new lenses Il you need thsnn.,
He has spent 26 years in Abilene
and has made a success Of his bust;
ness. Eyes tasted Free. The largest
and most complete line Of Optical
goOdSin the city, rs ~ !" 4AAs
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-04-12
ACME

Laura Fry is visiting relatives III
Abilene this week. a'S 90
MI. Mathews leaves here iSr The
Pscos Valley next week. He hal
rented large farm there. "
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G, Eagle, Mr.. snd
Mrs. ". G., woOlverson and George
and Lois visited Of T. G. Kaufman
S"nuey' - at Esas,tiro - "a
There will b preaching at Pearl
next Sunday aitsrpOsn. ats o'clock.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-04-12
CHAPMAN.

D.lB. EIsrcS and wife acboNnF +nied
|Nsa lflspd Eom New York visited at
IA. Rilsy Monday. AS a n 4
h ii. z. SBAborn vent tOlToPskA Ou
lf6ndsy where he 10 q juror in the o.
8. court.
SIJoHn jshiiSn returned from To-
Peka Saturday:
= H.A. KuightsCcompsnied the ship
ment Of three cars Of fine black cattle
to Chicago Monday.
John Carroll was q business visitor
to Kansas City Monday.
Frank Grain and wife Of Ellis are
visiting friends in town this week.
Mrs. Zsll Hopkins and children O
Topeka visited friends in town Wed
nesday.
NJ. s. Hoag returned from Coloradr
Saturday and reports bis parent some
better. \
Miss Ollie Hopkins Of Abilene vie,
tied her sister. Mrs. Hoag. Wednes'
day. - \
R. II. Cane will build new resi-
dence In the north part Of town., !
Judge Frost has been on the sici
list for o week. h
Mrs. Pulvor Of Kansas City y visit
iting friends In town this week.
There lis a movement on. foot q
build, q new city hall. A meeting
concerning the matter will be held In
o few days. a
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-04-12
FLORA


Susie Auahsrmsp hes gone to EN-
poriA 10 attend school. ~, 49, q
wHlTsylofs and. Lyman Rsee hav'
improved 'their homes BY fencing
their yardSs OH q ysi6 - te' ''as
REV. Mckay viii preach St Man
chester once every month. His mani
Trends WIN be pleased to have him
here arkin. -a"et - 9 90
"a nSubtsss' 81 ladies' SURPRISED Mrs,
Boyer on March 2stK BY spending ne
day Id honor Of her, birthday ami
verSaFy.
The Center school closes this week.
Miss Roberts has given good SAtIsiac'
tIpn. A dinner will be given the last
dAys ,,, ga o.,..
Rev, Altman Of Abilene preached
Jn,ths n F church Last Sunday In
Otsad Of Rev. LahOna Mr.. Altman
mas pastor Of this place seventeen
years ago and has many friends here
. John Haynes who disd near Pearl
last Wssk rssidsd in ihis Iioinity for {
number Of years. Hs SssTmnch o.
tssnsd for bis nAny. good qualities.
Friends.sxtsnd sympathy 70 he fam
ny. ssal - ~es.a so -
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-04-12
wILLOwDXLE..

W. G. Lewis isrSiOk with Ia grippe.
Pearl GillInghAm Of Russell visited
Monday and Tuesday at n. Lows -
Nelson BIuhdsrhsld returned Sat
urday from "trip to Wallace county
Mr. end Mrs. Rsrls McPheFsOn Of
Garfield visited at W. G. Lewis Mon
day. iese4 a. 0z sn!
John LOckhars has 9 brother from
Canada visiting him s'4esq oo'oaos