davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-05
KILLER STILL HELD.
Coroner Mix Says That He Will Ba Detained for an Indef-
 mite Period.

New Haven, Jan 5..CorOner Mix this noon announced that A. Maxcy Hitler would be detained for an in definite period under close guard of the police. He also said his report on the Edwards murder case might not reach the states attorneys office for several days.
 The continued failure to find the weapon with which the shooting was done has embarrassed the officials somewhat in their investigation. The floors of the Hitler homestead have been ripped up, the drainage pipes ex- amined and the ground under and around the house dug up without yielding any results in the search for the pistol. The autopsy showed that 1T was 22-caliber weapon.
 Shortly after o'clock this morning Coroner Mix arrived at his office and announced that he would immediately resume the inquest.
 Coroner Mix remained in his office about an hour. engaged most of the time in reviewing notes of yesterdays testimony He had brief telephone conversation with Captain COwles of the headquarters detective force, and when little later Captain COwles called at the coroner's office they had short conversation, after which they went out together It was said their purpose was to visit A. Maxcy Hitler at his residence on Temple street.
 Although the report of the medical examiner. Dr C. J. Bartlett. who con ducted the autopsy yesterday, has not been given out, 1t is understood that the examination of the body did not in itself decide the question whether the case was one of murder or sui eide. The course of the bullet, which entered the head through the uppe- part of the left ear and stopped jusT beneath the top of the skull, showed that it was fired at an angle and from a point near the shoulder probably. It was possible. 1t was said, for a man to have inflicted such wound upon himself.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-05
FACTORY EMPLoYEs LOSE.

Lynn Mass. Jan 5y-AlthOugh the extent Uf the business done in this cify hy the Provife1t Securities & Banking Co of Boston is not known herp it was Iear1et to-day that hun drefs of fsrtoy enp9css= lad depos- iteI nlsnsy in The hank
 The company rented an ofHce a, 1r Central avenue. hut this ofiee was or-a S1ly e8 Saturdays at witch trrns an ofHre- of the institution came here from Ra~ton te collect the savings from 1lse little tanks with vhirh each customer was provt71d Theze small tanks were distributed br several b. csI faeFg-y empicyeS. fo-tv rents es the hrzz dasIsr deF-pslfed being tni1 3s a egznmission lv the cgmPany.
 A uumt%r of d1r~<5torx. ft -z< lezr1@I today. v7Eh1rew ter szv- iuxs fron the bank during the Chrizz- mas bssszzys
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-05
FIREMEN DISSATISFIED
With Vacation Days n They Are Noted Out
 to Then.

Although the changes in the fire de
 partment have been in fOrce only q few days. the new rules are already
 out of favor with the firemen in the
 various houses. especially the one re.
 garding the days that the men shall have of. Under the new schedule the men have to take their days as they come and the two days must be taken in q stretch. The men cannot as in the past take a day now and then. neither can they allow their time to aecumu- late. They must take their forty eight hours and work for the following twenty-nine days. The men gef an extra seven days vacation and have t0 put up with the two day rule.
 When Chief Snagg was asked about it to-day he said fl was the doinEs of the men theHselveS and if they are, now dissatisfied they can blame them selves. Last summer several Ot them he continued. felt as If they were not getting as much time as in other cities and wanted this new ar rsngefnezt made If they see the folly of fl now it is their own fault I can not see how men getting thirty-0ne days in the year off for which they zs; paid have any Kick coming The men are practically used in this town as they are in all cities of the state Wa teTt,ury until the new order of things went into force was the only city tn the state where the men could take their time aT whenever they wi<hel Tn my opinion they did not know when they had a god thing
 The men say that if they knew the way things uguld be that they uouE not have favsrx-i the new Scherne Thev aeknswE1Ixr that the vseztIon oS seven days fS au night. hui say that the tvs days are alHasf wor1hIeSS when they have ts take them as they come. It fs rwEax-f that some ef the fire axhters are thinking If Sea.Iinr a Tefifion ro the hsard ef safety asking for day sH fn eve-y ~ixht-
 In HsrtforI the nen z.t tuo days meath znsE five days sf a rsc1risz- Neu Haven zfNe< Its 5eIarrme1r fhr4s days a naomsh and n vaeatisz- BrHIgr- rsrt treats the we1 uifh the I2tIerS Ietfer than smy s<hsr eitF In the state Tn that eity the M-n Eef fhrp~ days monthly en1 a vacztisa sf ten d2yx
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-05
DISAPPEARED TO-DAY.
Excitement Caused By Jacob schid's
 Speech Yesterday.

New York. Jan 5.-The excitement and weakness in the stock market yesterday afternoon caused by Jacob II. Schiff-s speech on the currency seemed to have disappeared entirely when the. stock exchange opened to- day.
 First prices showed mixed gains and losses. but almost immediately the speculation developed strong tone and an advancing tendency. Anacon- da. ex-dividend, opened 3i2 lower. but rallied quickly 13 points to 2i3. Union Pacific. Amalgamated and Reading also were strong.
 The rate of interest for call money opened today at Q per cent. which is the lowest point at which it has opened in several weeks.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-05
NO FREE RIDES Board of Finance Takes First Step. WILL KEEP LID ON City Officials Who Take Trolley Rides Hereafter Must Pay
 for Them Out of Their
 Own Pockets.

The new board of finance doesn't think that city officials should be al- lowed to purchase car tickets at will and have the public pay for them. They said this in no uncertain terms yesterday afternoon and it is likely that from now on anybody connected with the city government who wants to ride on the cars will have to pay his own fare. Commissioners Wells and McElligott were very outspOken yesterday with reference to this and other slip shod methods of conducting business during the past two years and it goes without saying that the other members agreed with him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-05

Cape Haytien. Hayti, Jan. 5Fur- ther adyices received here today from the scene of the hostilities between the troops of the temporary president of Santo Domingo, General Caceres. and the forces of the fugitive president. General Morales, say that the defeat of the latter before Puerto Plata on January .3rd during which General Demetrio Rodriguez, the Morales con- mander, lost his life. was complete. About 15O men were killed or wound ed. The remainder of Morales fol- lowers embarked on board the gun boat Indcpendencia, off Puerto Pleta, after which the vessel sailed for Mon- te Cristi.
 General GuellitO, the former gover- nor of Monte Cristi, who with his troops had declared himself in favor of Morales. on being informed of the death of General Rodriguez, decided to fight in his own behalf, and is pre- pairing to attack Santiago, south of Puerto Plata
 General Jiminez. the former presi- dent of Santo Domingo, has left Puer- to Plata for Monte Cristi, and it is un- derstood, will, with the assistance of Morales. compete for the presidency of the republic against the other can didates for that office According to the reports brought here by messen- gers large part of the population of northern Santo Domingo is in favor of General Jiminez.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-05
BOTH CLAIM VICTORY.

Philadelphia, Jan. 5-Master print CTS and their striking employees both claim an advantage in the present strike. Officials of Typographical un- ion, No ?. say that ? firms have sign ed the agreement for an eight hour day. although they refuse to give the names of the establishments. George for the Typothetae, today denied that any member of the Ty- pOthetae had yielded to the union.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-05
TWO MEN GARROTED.

Havana, Jan. 5-Domingo Bccourt, an old negro. and Victor Molina. muIatto were garroted at the prison here today. Both men were regarded as witches by their associates. Their crime was the hideous murder of a white baby for the purpose of procur- ing the heart of a white female child which the witches prescribed as a noultiee for certain woman as a cure for barrenneSs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-05
VOTED AGAINST o'BREN.

Bridgeport, Jan 5.-Members of the Fairfield county bar at a secret mees- ing to-day voted almost unanimously not to allow former City Sherin o'Brien 10 become a member of the organization. Mir O'Brien prepared for law at Yale Law school and has passed the bar examination. He has sent a petition to the state board of examiners. hoping they will override inc action of the county bar and al- low him to practice law.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-05
x.RnauAy DExOrNcEp

AtIzatz- Ga Jan s-A dispatch tO fte Csrsrftufioa from Jackson. Mss. snx. Tn . ststemeat given out last rixht hy Sezzfor A !. MzcI-aHrin. Gov e~ra- Var54uzn is hzDdles1 in rzther xsxu-cz,s Ianxu2Ee. being de10u11-i as s -vFIe slxn9e-r and de<pscahse eres- tr.- IL is feared the senator's state rsut vTII Bezi fs trgubse hetwe=a the fire E>A
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-05
REVOLVER IS FOUND.

It is said two barreled revolver with one chamber emtpy and cartridge in the other has been found .n the Hitler home where the Rogers mystery occurred. The pistol has been sent to q local exert on firearms for examina- tion. It is said the coroner has re- quested the expert to extract the load ed shell and see If the bullet it con tains is similar to the one which killed Rogers. He has also been requested to test the powder marks and learn how long 1t is since the pistol has been fired.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-05
LONG TRIP WITH OK TEAM.
Over 1900 Miles Made by Elderly Couple and Family in Eight
 Months.

An old-time prairie schooner, drawn
 by two OK teams, and the wagon filled
 with the entire earthly possessions of William Hoyt has covered the distance of 1,200 miles be tween Decatur, Ala. and Guth. rie since April last, with stops of several weeks duration at Memphis. Little Rock and Fort Smith. where Hoyt worked to get enough money on which {" continue the journey to Beaver coun. ty. in this territory. where he will home stead claim and begin life anew. says a Guthrie l0kla) correspondence of the St. Louis Globe-Democrat Hoyt is now 50 years old. and is accompanied by his wife. aged 52. son. Louis. aged 1i, and two daughters. Clementine. aged IS. and Katherine. aged 10. When the outfit reaches Beaver county it will have GOV cred 1.500 miles.
 Hoyt himself is white haired, but spry. All his life he has been an iron molder and for i0 years he worked in shops at Decatur. Finally he became sick and his physicians recommended a complete change of climate. Hoyt sold what property he had and pur. chased the oxen and six head of COWS and started. Hoyt and his son attend tend to the oxen while the mother and oldest girl follow on foot with the COWS. The COWS are tied together. to prevent a stampede. and all are led by Mrs Hoyt- The girl leads a three mOnths-old calf All parties. excepting the youngest daughter. have walked the entire distance
 Hoyt has regsined his heaIth and er poets to use the oxen nex; spring to break sod and tend at least % acres of corn and kafir corn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-05
CURTIS SAYS NOT GUILTY.

Hartford. Jan 5.-DanieI J. Curtis of Springfield. Mass. who was arrested yesterday charged with an attempt to shoot Colonel l.. F. Heublein. pleaded not guilty when the case came up in police court to-day. The case was ad- ojurnei until tomorrow under bonds of $500. which were furnished by three of his friends.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-05
rruPKIx fs RELEAsED.

Bridxeporf. Jan 5-Georze W. Corn ~eI was released from custody today or The sharge of theft of bonds and osber valuabIe~ from the residence Of Mrs Iohznns Lumpkin- About $500 of the missing bonds have been re- fur1ef to Mrs Lumpkin- The jewels uhieh disappeared at the same tine srp still missing
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-05
NO MEETING UNTIL MONDAY.

Washington. Jan 5-Beczuse of the ,bsence Of Chairman MIIlsri and sew .raI other members of the senate com mittee on Isthmisu canals rhere will te 10 meeting of the committee tO consider the nominations of members of the canal commission until after tbe senate recouvenes on Monday next
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-05
UmceTs -NoIorea Np.

At the close of the second days ses- sion of the commission that s in vss.isating. in London. the African gar stores scandal. Justice Farrell stid to the war officers present. We are going to zadit yOur books. ve are going to insist upon seeing the debit and the credit account in short. vs are going to treat you as If yoa xsre a bzsiasse concern for once - The oEcers are said to have -oolors1 upr
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-05
old unir.r.itr.

Highland university Is the oldest university Ia Ez,sas. and the srss rsst of the Mississippi to issue d. pSonss It rzs ehsTtsred Fsh-uarT g lsss The school vas the cut grOrsh of sa Indian school and began rith uhFts children in Isss ]. hzs rsssr cEo~ea Ets doors froz the cay r rzs n7-5
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-05
IS ROW OVER Advices From San De-
 mingo Say Yes. TROOPS DISTRESSING
The Defeat of General Morales Was Complete Some of His Followers Gone to
 Monte Cristi.

Washington, Jan. 5-Cable adyices received here to-day at the state de- pertinent from San Domingo announce that the revolution is practically at an end, the troops are dispersing to their homes and the country is again be- coming quiet.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-05
NERVOUS COLLAPSE.

Washington, Jan 5.-Mrs Minor Moses. who yesterday was elected from the White House, after creating a scene when she could not see the presi- dent, was to-day in state of nervous collapse.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-05
ONE THOUSAND KILLED.

Washington. Jan 5.-Advices from Moscow say that 1000 people were killed and 3.c00 were wounded there to-day. News from elsewhere in Rus sia is more hopeful.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-05
NEW LIFE BOAT

wrr rork- Ien s-A Efet.at ef re- r@trerr- 2 fest ts@<- win twe s~r pr,r<Eerx and F hsrs~ poxer r~,p.~re enxfn~ wss taken ts the Fwe Isnrd fife ssvf1r stxrton today
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-05
WORK BEGUN AGAIN.
By Bridge Workers Who Have Been
 On Strike for Six Months.

On Strike for Six Months.
 Stamford. Jan. 5-Work was re- sumed to-day on the draw bridge at Cos Cob on the \. r.. \. H. & H. rail- roas after a suspension of six months. caused by a strike of the workmen employed by the American Bridge company. Thirty strike breakes un- der the direction of II. C. Reynolds. representing the bridge company have arrived and have been set to work. The bridge was begun in 1904 and the work was suspended on July 2sth of last year.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-05
WEATHER FORECAST

Fr-essf fsr Coznecfsrur- Fair and 1Ue-kzt eosder ts-zixht= Saturday fair. E<ht v-terly v11s3s
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-06-28
CHAPMAN.

Miss StackhouSe Of HsFington re-
turned to her home Tuesday after q
weeks visit with friends In town.
G. 8. Crawford Of Abilene was
business visitor in the city Monday
Luther Gosney was a Manhattan
visitor the first OF the week.
VIM. McNsal is building new
residence near the high school,
Mrs. A. Taylor and daughter wer'
,he quests OF Mrs. s. r. HOag Wsdne'
day.
Mrs. H. H. Stanley and children o
Mcpherson are visiting relatives II
the city this week.
G. Downing Of Clay Center wa
looking after his mill property heE
the fret Of the week.
Mott s. Hosg went to TOPek
Thursday to visit friends for sevoFa
days.
Walter Hollinger snd wife Of Rhine
hart were doing business In tow
Tuesday.
Miss Sadie Rhodes Of Navarro iS th
guest Of Miss Constance oOnklin TIL
week.
P. Seaman has moved his goods t
the new store room and will Sool
have one o. the finest stores 10 %
county.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-06-28
CHEEVER.

The rain and high wind Friday
night did some damage in these parts
to fruit trees.
Miss Myrtle Simpson returned from
Manhattan after several weeks visit.
Her brother Jay accompanied her
home.
Mrs. Sam HiSlop is reported sicE
with malaria fever.
Clyde Jones is quite sick At this
time with an attack Of sore eyes,
Clarence GiIh came home last wsel
for . visit with his parents.
Miss Boyd win give . lecture ct tn
Chsavsr Prssbyterian church Sunday
morning al IL o'clock. Her taxi Y
70 b on the MormonS. Everybody
Il invited 70 come out and hear her
- hsE leoturs viii BE- one Of InisrSS
"a all
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-06-28
PLEASANT VALLEY.

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. H. Fleagie
June IS, girl.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. James MO
Gosh June 10, . girl.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. P. Heigle
June 81, boy.
Anna Barber 10 working Tor MIS-
Isaac Kaufman.
Alex Stroud is building two story
addition to his house.
Abe Brown spent Sunday at home
Grace Preidy spent Sunday Will
her parents.
About 100 invited guests attended
a party given at Scott Ayers las
Wednesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stofter VISITED
at Harry Fleaglo's Sunday evening
Mrs. Jay Ball Of Abilene sPen
Wed nesday at J. CreSs'.
Mrs. Marion Morton and Mrs. San
Meyer visited with Mrs. Sachatt las
Thursday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-06-28

Mrs. Milo Emig and baby lrene
from Colorado are visiting friends ano
home folks here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sparrow who are mis-
sionaries to India talked ct Newbern
Sunday evening.
Flora and Elizabeth Leatherman
visited at Will Woolverton's Sunda :
There will be preaching at the
Harmony church Sunday afternoon
Everybody come.
Ruth Hosken visited friends here
last week.
Mrs. Henry Buchenau attended hel
brothers. wedding at Manhattan last
Thursday.
MIR. and Mrs. John Engle visited
friends at Gypsum over Sunday.
John Lakes parents OF Sabetha Wis
tied him last week.
Mrs. Liljestrand and Mabel Sher
| man visited Mrs. B. 0. Shirk Monda!
afternoon.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-06-28
MOONLIGHT.

Rev. and Mrs. ]. N. Sheets and
baby Esther arrived last week from
Marion for q visit with home folks.
Lawrence Engle and two boy friends
Of Emporia are helping Jacob Hoover
and B. B. Bert harvest.
s.. Boyce came in from Brown
county last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kiner and
two daughters are visiting Mrs. E. N
Sheets. Mr.. and Mrs. Kiner expect
to leave soon to visit in eastern states
and Misses Grace and Martha will
spend several weeks in this neighbor'
hood.
Many friends Of Newton Cobb were
sorry to hear OF his sickness at the
homo Of his sister in Minnesota and
all wish for his speedy recovery
Dick Baker and fsmily called a.
Mr.. Crum's Sunday afternoon.
], E. BreCkbill was an Abilene
visitor Friday evening.
George Rider moved last weel
from Enterprise and is now living
with his iAther.in'law, Henry
Stoecher.
There will be baptising services o.
Bethany next Sunday at 2 p. m
BaptiSing after services.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-06-28
Waddsd At Wichita.

Charles Spidel OF this city and Mics
Myrtle Hsrren, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Herren. formerly OF Abb
|lene but now OF Guthrie, we're mar
ried ct Wichita last week and have
reached home. They have many
friends in the city who will extend to
them hearty wishes for their pros
perity. Mr.. and Mrs. Spidel will
reside In their new residence on East
Fifth and will be at home to theiI
friends after July 10Th.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-06-28
BUCKEYE.

Mrs. A. R. Churchill spent Friday
with Mrs. J. Kif.
John Brightbill visited Sunday with
his brother A. Brightbill.
Roy BurkhOldsr is st home until
thrashing commences
j. M. Walters sold one OF bis farms
north OF Abilene to bis uncle VINO
visited him in the spring.
This vicinity is Saddeued by 'n'
death Of ]. H. Hooper who lived here
number Of years before moving ''
Abilene.
The Misses Rush and Patten spen
Sunday at home.
Walter Pickins has been putting u
binders the past two weeks for MiniCI
& Taylor.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-06-28
COUNTY REFLECTIONS
81 SPECIAL nnv1SCrOn CORRESPONDENCE
HERINGNON

We learn that Herington Is gong
TO have five or six more ausomoOllo'
in the near future.
R. e. Halleck and family left mon
d.v for Church, Michigan. where Mr.
Hc,,ack was united in marriage yes
terday to Mrs. Carrie Clement
Cards are out announcing the
wedding OF Miss Hannah Hope 70
DR.. Mohlor F. Miller to take place az
the residence Of the brides mo'ner
Mrs. Mary Hope, in this CITY, Tues
day, June 2eth. at noon
Messrs. Murry and Forrer have In
contemplation first class ice PlAn'
for Herington to cost in the ne'gOO0r'
hood Of $4,000.
Mrs. Dennis Haley, mother OF 'onn
and Peter Haley. died early yesterday
morning Of heart trouble. neE nus
band died several years ago and was
buried at Hope. where Mother haley
will slse be laid after the services
which will take place at the o"'nO''c
church.
@. R. schilliug shipped his house
hold goods to Long Beach. California ,,
the 18th, and be and family Will
leave Monday for that point
The street shows pulled up stake J
saturday night and went from here V q
Manhattan where they will exhibit o.
this week. Their stay in HeringtUl
was quite too short to please Uni
little folks, and many big Ones too
As a whole the entertainments wer'
verv creditsble and the Parker show
NAV always be relied upon as ,.,, oeinl
first class in every respect AlmeS
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-06-28
DETROIT.

Mrs. Anna Brooks and Miss jessie
Dunlap Of this place left Tuesday for
Lesvenworth to enter the training
school for nurses at Cushing's nos
pital.
Roger TiltOn has " new Wheel
Mrs. Inez Riddel Of Alton is IN
town visiting her father L. E. Steigle'
man.
Mrs. Steve Kelly is improving SLOW
ly.
Mrs. Harry Knox and Mise Pearson
spent few days in Brookviiie las'
week.
Mrs. Guy TiltOn 10 able to cit VI
after two weeks illness.
Mr., and Mrs. Fletcher Of Beloit ant
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus GallOp Of Topeka
are here called by the illness OF theil
mother, Mrs. Steve Kelley.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-06-28
FLORA

John Thorpe left last Thursday for
Colorado Syringe after a three weeks
visit with his parents.
Wesley Rees Of Abilene visited his
parents from Saturday till Monday :.
Ethel Berry and Gertrude Romberg'
or went to Plainville last Thursday to
attend camp meeting at that place
and visit Rev. and Mrs. Burkholder.
Mrs. Sam Hislop is sick with ma
laria.
Several new monuments have been
erected recently in the Prairie Dale
cemetery.
Mrs. Helen Mustard and Miss Ma
tilda leave next week for quite an ex'
tended visit in Canada.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-06-28

Wanted: Gentleman or lady with
good reference, to travel BY rail o
with rig, for firm Of $3.50, 100000
capital. Salary Sl,O72.OO per year
and expenses; salary paid weekly and
expenses advanced. Address, with
stamp, Jos. A. Alexander, Abilene
Kas. SI-T
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-06-28

Ons steam thrsshihg machine sep
srstof almost nSw, one corn ShslisI
and one hOrss power, both IN good
sAspa. Law word ct Dodge Bros
or can ct 2. Hartman5 four mis-
Souih q town. 40'f'
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-06-28

A iine raln fell aere Friday night
John Hosken Is helping Elmer zisg'
Ter during thrAshing season
Miss katherine AuSherman Of rem
sylvania is assisting Mrs. N. G. Engl'
with her house work.
Mrs. E, Zook spent Sunday neal
Moonlight.
@. H. Simpson made business
trip to Abilene Saturday.
Ira Hosken has purchased new
horse and buggy.