davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-01

REMOVED TO ROOM 3o2 BRENT
BUILDING. JOHN. w. BULLOCK,
w REAL ESTATE. LIST YOUR
PROPERTY WITH ME FOR SALE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-01

WAY GO WAY DOWN TOW AZ.
81 FRESH MEATS7 WE CAN
c FSi YOU QUICKER. NEW
~ . FEAT MARKET.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-01
212-PHONES-881.
East Hill Grocery Co.

NJ. +. BOWES, Manager.
increased business makes two phones
necessary and another new delivery
Wagon
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-01

FOR CONVENIENCE, CLEANLI-
MsSS AND PROMPTNESS, WE ARE
re LIMIT" NEW CITY MEAT
MARKET.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-01

MEETING NOTICE. ..-
n Pensacola. Lodge No. AZ, +. (
"a A. RI regular Communication
Way Thursday. November l, at 7:S0.
ny Visiting brethren fraternally in
yitcd. Il. NJ. SOLOMON.
T. l.. Harvey, Secretary.
W. NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-09
RACING At LIKELIHOOD.
Hunt and SteepLechose Meet Being
Planned for Il plI.

The Lakewood Steeplechase and Horse Show
Association will hold three days meet on April
&C. 2 and Is, the golf links of the Country Club
of Lakewood IL L. Herbert is president of the
association, w. Ross Proctor secretary and H. S.
Kearny treasurer. Other members of the commit
tee P. S, p. Randolph. George A. saportas,
Harry Suydam and W. S. Blitz. assistant secre-
taTy.
A horse show was held at Lakewood a year ago.
but the steep1echasing is innovation and will be
the first race meet held in New-Jersey since the
anti-bettng legislation in 1909.
The track will be mile and a half on the turf
and will be built the outskirts Of the golf course
There VIII be races for ponies galloways and quail
flied hunters, and the meet probably will be held
under the auspices OF the National Steplechase and
Hunt Association. which viii be asked to appoint
stewards
The horse show will be held on April % and the
races on the two following days. -Four fixtures are
planned for each day. The features viii be the
Lakewood open steeplechase of $1GO0, and the
Bonnie Brook Steeplechase Of $1,000 and $500 cup
offered by George A. Saportas. In all $1,000 will be
offered in stakes and purses. and plate will be
given in place of money to those who prefer it
Tie racing programme as planned is as follows:
April 27-Poo ponies three furl9ngs purse $500 sal
cap steeplec19se two and one-ha miles purse $4o
open steeplechase qualified hunters purse S1000
April P9ns5 op oe 500 oceans Pe o SaS ba a
cap and steePechase for qualified hunters purse S4o2
steeplechase, open purse. $1,000 $500 cup pre-
sented by George \. Saportas
The horse show committee consists of ". ".
Wilcox H. L: Herbert and c. L Lindley- on the
finance committee ". 4. Hamilton, Irving T.
Bush and p s. P Randolph.
Although those in charge of the three days meet
ing do not believe the racing will interfere in any
way with the golf. it may be said that the annual
spring open golf tournament is arranged for April
10 20 and y, \ week previous TO the horse show
Should there be any golfers unwilling to forego in
diligence in their favorite game it will be possible
for them to play even during the three days that
are TO be devoted to the hunt and steepiechase
MP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-09
CHALLENGE FOR REILLEY
His Eligibility Questioned on Colum-
bi0 Basketball Team.

H S. Edwards, president of the intercollegiate
Basketball Association, sent a letter yesterday to
Edward Hess, manager of the Columbia basketball
team questioning the eligibility Of T. T. Kelley, a
member of the team and captain of the New-York
University football in 1904. The letter follows:
lepiate Basketball Association 1 feel that should
write to you regard to Mr. Kelley, VINO Is play
ing on your team. His case has been brought to
my attention by of the colleges, ana II all
that is claimed is true do not see how Mr. Kelley
can possibly be eligible this year. 1t seems that
he played on the New-York University football
team in 1904 This, course, debars him from COM
residence rule It lis also claimed that he has al
ready played basketball for four years If this Is
true he is ineligible under the tour-year RUE. II
this is true YOU probably are ignorant OF the facLS
and am sure you will give the matter your care
full attention.
Mr.. Hess received the letter yesterday, but mao
nothing to say until he had investigated the case
Under the eligibility rules in force at Columbia
a man who enters the university from another COL
lege Is not affected by the oneyear rule except In
those sports in which he has represented the col
iege from which he came. As New-York UnlVer-
sity has not been represented by basketball
team in several years. it is difficult to see now
Reilley can be debarred by either Of the rules men
toned in Mr. Edwards's letter 1t is said that IN
the season of 1905 Kelley attempted TO organize a
basketball team at New-York University: LwO
games were arranged, with the Mount Vernon
High School and with West Point OWING 70 d
lack of candidates. however, both games were Can
celled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-09
TRAITS WHICH MAKE EoR SUCCESS.

The traits which make for success are definite
ness of aim CIearness of view, tenaclty OF pu[-
nose the mower of concentration and the facuI-
~. which with some men appears to De klnd
of sixth sense, of quickly experimenting ana
promptly grasping the main chance DeIlrl lo
ness of aim is the first essential 1Ae[e a-e
thousands yes millions of people who go
through life without any definite aim Whatever
Tnev live from day to day, content II they z aIo
necessities These people play their part IN the
progress of civilization, which requires the co
opera ton of ALL and they may themselves ENJOY
q fair share of happiness. but success IN any
considera BILE measure is not for SUCH
The man who gets there. to use the curTe rem
and convenient slang. is he who starts win
the purpose, of arriving at some predetermined
goal: not the one who wanders along any ROAD
he may chance to strike without knowing VI
much caring where it is going to lead him.
Bat it is not enough to plan; one must dIso
execute and it is here that the obstacles are
The purpose once formed must be maintained
in spite of occasional even repeated falIureS
and although the ambitious strlVer may SELL I'm
not to be getting forward he must NOT relax ms
efforts or allow himself to become discouraged
He must still keep pushing along lie must
cultivate a little philosophy for his comfort ana
assistance and remember that his experience is
not exceptional. It is the regular thing. only
a very few having set their purpose high, reach
the goal of their expectations al a single bound
Rome was not built in a day. concentration
of effort IS another very valuable n not indis-
pensah BILE quality. Many men of ability ana de-
serving fritter their talents away through the
multiplicity of their undertakings II IS py
much the best to devote one's energies ana
powers TO the achievement of single opJect
and having made the choice of what is most de-
sirabIe TO sacrifice the rest. Distractions are al
way detrimental and. sometimes fatal Nneh
Atalanta turned aside to run after the golden
apples Hlppomenes threw she lost the race Inc
ability IN appreciate an offering opportunity and
the courage 10 grasp IL when to do so involves
some risk is another characteristic usually
found in the pre-eminently successful lie who
is content to stand on a lower rung OF the lah7
der will never reach the TOP, viii he go far
who fears 10 climb philadelphia Inquirer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-09
PUSHING WORK FOR AUTO" SHOW.
sixty-ninth Regiment Armory Nearly Ready
for the Exhibitors.

An army of workmen were busy yesterday far
into the night on the armory of the seth
Regiment. where the Automobile Club of America
will hold its sixth annual show, beginning Sat
urday The main floor is practically ready for
placing the exhibits. The green and white plan of
decoration with the club emblem generously dis
PLAYED throughout the building, is effective and ar
tistfc.
IRE Tomorrow and indications that the show
will be ready for private view on Saturday after
noon to the eight hundred club members and their
friends The regular opening will be in the evening.
THE officers of the Aero Club Of America are en-
th1siagtic regarding their features of the show,
and the gymnasium will prove attractive place
to those Interested in the question of air navga-
ton -.
SDecial rooms for headquarters have been set
aside for the Long Island Automobile Club, the
New-Yorlx Motor Club and the Automobile Club OF
America so that these organizations can have
gathering places for their members and friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-09
L4NCIA HERE TO RACE.
Hero of Vanderbilt Cap Contest
En- Route for Florida.

Vincent Lancia. the Italian driver who finished
fourth in the Vanderbilt Cup race on Long island
last fall arrived in this city the French liner
La Gascogne yesterday On Thursday he will go
to Florida, for the purpose of giving his new 10
horsepower Fiat car thorough tuning up for the
races on the Ormond-Daytona beach, which begin
on January o. Lancia brought his new car over
on the same boat. While he has never raced in it,
he said he felt confident that it would make as
good a showing the sand course as his other
machine did in the Vanderbilt Cup race. lie SAID
further
OF course am delighted to return to TINS eoum,
try again, after the cordial greeung t vo U
famous Florida course that am delighted 10 nave
the opportunity of racing there AFTER the i
races l intend to take my car 10 Cuoa anu 'oAe
part in the road races there.
Iancia wore bandage around his head He
said that on New Years Day he was hit by
huge wave which knocked him to the deck. Il
am able to navigate all right now in spite of the
accident" Lancia cheerfully said
Ianca is a wealthy Italian who drives solely
for the pleasure the sport. His skill as a driver
was clearly shown here in the last Vanderbilt Cup
race which he would have won but for an acct
dent AT the end of the seventh lap distance
of 1873 miles he was leading by little more than
twenty-one minutes. having covered the distance
Onds, average OF seyenty-seyen mics an nouI
At this point Walter Christie in a l2o-horsepoWer
Christie machine, ran into Lanca's machine, caus-
Ing the latter to lose more than an hour tlhle
In spite of this he managed to come in fourth.
He won the Brescia race in 1874 covering ring tLe ne
entire distance. 20 miles, at an average speea Oh
seVenty-two and half miles an hour without q
stop. In the last Gordon Bennett Cup race ne Ieo
his radiator started to leak was sixteen minutes
ahead of Thery, the winner
The 110-horsePower Fiat car that IhaIGIa Qf9Ie
In the Vanderbilt Cup race is now owned by G. w
Young. Fletcher mas the car in Florida, tuning
it up for the races. He will drive 1t In most ol
the contests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-09
ENTRIES At NEW-ORLEANs.
EAlR GROUNDS.

First race zone mile and sixteenth selnglRaining
leaves los; intrigue los; Rondoet, 1os Pirabela- 19s
Gadator il5 Mengis 100 saul 100; Lee stinsOn. u.s.
Sbun Pike lis; White Marsh 40: Choice Opera 113
second race miIe)- Monamour 80; Reidmoore. 90
sn,t6 100; Charlie ThomT son. %; BuIfnch 81; Kick
shaw 81. Peter Paul 1c2; Macbeth 1o2; The Regent
100. 1Soveua. %: Turnover. ~: Ethics. 1O5
third race 0nree ana half furlongs)-W German
H. Black Band Blackburn. III; Ny Son. III; Bud
Hn III. Glad Pirate III George X 1la; Weathervens
lack Hardy los Black Band and Blackburn Shields
entry; Bertmonr WeatherNune. Snyder entry
Fourth race furlongs: NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Jes
sun loo: Lady Vashti 1O4 Peter Paul. 104 Ben Holder
OT; St Valentine 12; De Reszke lO9: Atwood 80 Ben
Holder and 81 Valentine, Shields entry -
r-fftb race MISUNDERSTANDING "a; Chaun-
ce. Olcot 100; Bitter Hand 100; Marvel p. 100: Marvin
Neal 100 93: Lefty %; PiEstfcker 30; Fia-
1-fa7v Deux Temps, 1O9 Betsy. o.
sixth race zone mile and eighth; selling i,ernon
cr io2. Monaco Maid Erne. 104 Payne. 1O4; so
mona Belle III: Merry Pioneer, ITO; HaImakiI no
107 Sincerity Belle. 80. Louis Kraft, 1lS; Mr. jack
If0. Aururastar. 10G
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-09
CITY PARK.

First race lone and one-eighh miles)-oddoletta %
Del Carna 90 Big Bow ioi GrosgTain lG4 Mildred 1na L.
ISss,err 100 Tapioa The Don. 109; Morendo III
JTCsil9n ] III. FIandmore. ia NRmeokt ia.
Seccr5 race furlongs)-Aunt Tile 115 RoTnay'
III cela rs; Imposition. us: Our Maid. u.s. French
F1rnrrass. Belle Of the Bay. lls
third selling seven furlongs)Eegaie go ltas
S,',itan6 100: Alcantara. 100; Judge Traynor, 100
Angelina Io2: Suzanne Rockamore, l02; Billy Handseh'
I'M. Henry Ach. 1G7: Beecher. 10T; Match. II -
Fourth nandicap; six fnrlongsloAstarita ~
HfanSina Boy "a Ida Davis, 1o2; Emergency
IL. Gus Hedorn. 100: Anne Davis 100; Monet, Us
Emergency and Monet Adc'oTlnaek ehI5y ,ot, "a
re1en So: Envoy 90; Monet. lo4: clifton Forge 1885,
4 ina Dufour. lhe ,.,, ~ ,,,,-s
sixth selng five fnrlongs- ~; Mir Ios
1,la Morris. ~: Marmbo. %: Burnoletta ~
Traco 100: Teiepathy 02 French Nun l92: Prince o.
i5iess cold Tichimngo. lo1: Frencnlrs
5-lrs 107: Don Fons5 1O7: Jimmy Maher. 107 Listess'
iu7. -, on. .fvt4er+h raIfesl-
a,iegso So Ivanhoe, l0i Careless. lO6 Elliott lVo'
Uet{ccnt. IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-09
FAST SWIMMERS TO MEET SATURDAY

The SGo-yard match race between the well known
New-York Athletic Club swimmers, j. w. Spencer
and Charles Ruberl, to be held on Saturday is ex-
pected to be one of the closest that ever took
place in the clubs natatorium. Both men have
been hard at work preparing themselves for this
contest. and practice have been getting close to
record figures.
with c. NJ. Daniels the American champion. on
scratch in the 100-yard handicap. and such fast
mon as J. ". Lawrence, G D TrubenhaeG bach s and
Ray NIulvey to lead the way, every one looks for
ward to seeing Daniels make further inroads on
his record for the distance, which he recently re-
duced to 1:01 1-5 Philadelphia
50-yard novice will also be held at this
meeting, in which have been entered the best or
the new men from Yale Columbia and the New
York Athletic Club who have never won medal
The water polo game between the New-York Attn
letc Club champions and Yale's crack team viii
bring the evenings programme to a close.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-09
HET Field HOUSE FOR PRINCETON.
Apgrc1,istlaa Aade and Contract Let for
the Training Quarters.

rms .aa, y j., JaE. SIT was announced to-
~ i-st Ftaes,sa UEIversily viii have j new
go i-e-.e AID ir-ilLas Cla-iers ready FOR use by
,ti.i B na o4 house vas e1nrplete3s destroyed
y BIC last fal ,lAd Inc logs greatly handicapped
- if3ili7ll slzst5. Tho I1aseiau and track squads
- -d ice trair54= quarters IL a couple Of
-aa't5 SO the executive committee OF the athletic
association voted "a appropriation Of sle0o Tor the
~ l.le-oa ~ the aeW house. The contract has
CO.. -. O. one hGt VIII be nlucn larger and more
Inc committee also v0ied an agprppratioa for the
,s4s3ee af traia'ng tables for the hockey and
,ttA .4t4 teams eglah had DTegsous been without
- heF :, eas aisl DECIDED transfer the ati-
- 'f"n9lrS fre1- the OshJu Field house. where
-. 'ia.- seen 3-rpE for years, The trophy room
iroti-e EaH- gymnasium. Ia tho gymnasium the
f-pLi.fS cz4 be sen by visitors This was imposs-
= "i---e ttc5- were IT the FED house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-09
THE ATHLETIC BOWLING LEAGUE.
Jersey City Club Wins the Odd Game from
Newark Bay Five

The Jersey City Club team defeated the New
ar Raw Boat Clpb FIVE two games out of
tbree On the formers alleys, in Athletic Bowling
League series last night This gives the Jersey
CIV team a record Of eight games won and ten
lost and in no immediate danger of being pushed
back into last place, position Il hsid PRIOR TO
going to Montclar last week
Newark Bay is having its trials this season. last
nights double defeat leaving the Bayonne team
with a record Of SIX games won and nine lost
vear ago this time Newark Bay was leading the
ie~q,a rs a good margin. In last nights series
~, Ieat rolling took place in The first game, when
Newark Bay put up 9l4 total the best it has been
,.o7;-sd Nth this season After that the visitors
summed below the 500 mark in both games. The
...orun ~ fnllnrrs:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-09
COACH FoR COLUMBIA wREsTLERs.

rec Gr1aen has been engasce 70 coach and
- - -Ae Columbia wrestling team in preparation
= -ae coming Intercollegiate meets. Gruhen IS an
=--s'iilan who came 10 this country some tine
- 10 @restle Tom Jenkins. As jenkins was at
- 1iae acting as Instructor Of wrestling NJ West
IN tae match vas GATED of. and Gruhen has
tTsi pen F5osbis-s IN loce] gymnasium, He
scbIoi,. i2r thf1e sears wifh George 5 Haeker,
lrnbl'i' Wao Has the Only that defeated
IS 2 ].td. BESIDES being wrestler, Gruhen
sat - DC ~.anlaioa weightlifter-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-09
PROPER N BIG STAKES.
Late Entries for Brooklyn md Sub
urban -Ne-cS and Notes.


t. = Jennings Has entered Proper IN the big
spring Ear7eslsE HIS entry was late IN arriving
from California ara there began 10 De some doubt
Of his bsl-z nominated Proper was looked upon
as one q the Best handicap horses in training in
lie earl- fan Lass year. ald It viii be renem oered
he ran zsc1ra 3 Feldaue il The Suburban last
June win Je mails in from California and the
South ,he snlss for the Brooklyn and Suburban
handlers are practically complete The Brooklyn
Handicap caze5 with ft1y-fve entries. as against
forty-1ire LIST year Those rot already published
follow.
Proper Confederate. Grazel.o. Phil Finch, Rams
Hern, Rapid Water. Security. Dr. Lego, Hermit
tage Toka-on. Tradition and Cairngorm.
TIE Suburban Handicap closed with sixty entries,
I've more than last year. The latest nominations
were Proper, Arault Rams Horn, Tokalon, Rapid
Wster. Sec .rity and Grazallo.
A The annual meeting # Coney Island Jockey
Club Sste-d + The following governors were re
elected for lis ensuing year.
J. Harry Alezandre. James Gordon Bennett, J.
Il Bradford J. II. Bowers. a j. Cassatt, Cornelius
Fellowes y j. Glenn, r Cray Griswold, j G.
IH I Thomaz Hitchcock il, H. B. Holns,
= y h.a77, CLARENCE H Macksy. Andrew Miller,
Z -. Morgan. - Eev-bold. Morris Herbert c.
James " Nadsvor1h. Harry Payne Whitney and
VI. OBJ. aao6oEough has presented to the trus-
tees Of the B-tsa Museum the skull and lamb
Bones Of TIE great raceaorse Ornonde. in the opn-
-oh ri many good judges the best horse Of the
i2olsr-- -tr-.rl- Tho remains recently arrived
Il England n good condition and are now in the
.1aa5 ~ t.e E7rlish preparatcr 70 be mounted
l2r exhibition p The han Of domesticated animals.
rrss eoazeinz SPECIMENS Of several great
Nh III oT7o-de,. and The skeleton Of Stock
mo- e was 2 4aeai descendant. Or
.1fa tE0e ny Major General Sir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-09
HOCKEY AT THE cLERMoNT-AVE. RINK.

The crescent Athletic Club hocSey seven WIS
pIay the Hockey Club of New-Xorh at the Ger
MONT Averue Rink in Brooklyn tonight. The
60, ,,ron,ses TO be one of the best this season IN
The amateur Hockey League championship series
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-09

Ibe fsruty for 1868 closed at the Office OF the
eeaeT island Jockey Club with SIS entries. This
- - smallest number 81 recent years. but is hot
~1-- ela .Nneetaflons
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-02-15
ZION..'

Our fine winter weather has made q
change to that Of windy and colder
which Of course is attributed to that
noted animal, the ground hog.
Hubert Kready has moved into the
neighborhood, occupying the house
recently vacated by R. Kreider..
Rev. BENZ. Gish Of Abilene preached
at the church Sunday forenoon.
Ed Stoffer now makes his home
with his brother Clarence.
Harry Ross visited his brother Her
bert Sunday.
Elias Kready will have q public
sale in the near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Engle Of Ra-
mona visited the formers sister, Mrs.
Zook, Sunday.
AIDA Eugle Of Donegal who has
been acting as seamstRess for Mrs.
look, returned to her home Saturday.
Z MIR. and Mrs. J. NJ. Sheets Of Moon
UT visited M. G. Engle's Sunday.
Hiss Sarah Krsider has gone to Rs-
Ia to spend . short time with &C.
1aAutances.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-02-15
GARFIELD.

Miss Rose Eyer Of Abilene spent a
fewdsys last week visiting friends in
this vicinity. ~
Misses Cora and Rose Emig Of abb
lene visited their brothers and sisters
here last week. 57''
Henry Miller has moved from south
Of Gypsum. to the Guy Latin farm
here. ~
The many friends Of James HOWE
are sorry to hear that he is not
getting much better. He has been
in Kansas City most all winter taking
treatment. 327.
Mrs. Smiley has been very sick but
is getting along nicely now.
Mrs. Ed. Britt is on the sick list.
Mrs. Mary Evans is keeping house
for her SON James VanDnyne. His
many friends are sorry to hear that
his wife's health is very poor again
and she had to be sent back asylum
A number Of farmers around here
have been having corn shelled lately.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-02-15
New Contracting Pirm.

E. B. Martin Of Lyndon, Kansas,
with his family has moved here and
will form a partnership with Bis
brother, N. B. Martin, in carpenter
ing and building. The new firm,
Martin Brothers, will have facilities
for the best Of work. N. B. Martin
has built q large number Of fine
houses recently and has = constantly
increasing business brought BY bis
excellent work and successful man
agemont. E. B. Martin iS also an sx.
pert carpenter aud builder and will
add strength 70 the firm. The head,
quarters will continue at the corner
Of FonEth end Bueksyesgo il vs.rg1
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-02-15
MOONLIGHT.

Mrs. Lee Long who was very low
last week with pnsumonis is slowly
improving.
J.E Brechbill left last Tuesday for
. trip through Texas.
Mise Maggie Frahm and Mrs. Claus
GOss we're Chapman visitors Tuesday.
Miss Minnie Baker vas on the sick
list last week.
Arthur Schiller and Miss Edith
Leckron Of DstrOitsPsnt Sunday AZ
tsrnoon with Misc Minnie Lowe.
Geo. Bistlins mOvsdl on the Isaso
Page farm last Friday.
Mp. Frank vAnVOorSl called on
Mrs.. CA. Mocosh Last wednesday
afternoon.
lease Cndsr and wife spent Sunday
evening With Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
fcrawiord-
BW. Rider shsllsd corn for :. n.
Stssss Koudsy.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-02-15
CHAPMAN.

A. J. Poor Of Kansas City was a
business visitor fl town Tuesday!
E. R. Liggett 81 Russell Kansas
visited his family here Sunday.
0. W, BowerReld returned from
Topeka Monday.
John Bowman Of Kansas City, Mo,
is visiting nr. Colly's family in this
city.
Mott Hoag and wife spent Sunday
with friends in Abilene.
Rev. Boyd Of the NJ. E. church lie
on the sick liet this week.
W. P. Farrell made . business trip
to Abilene Saturday.
* c. Russell sold his household
goods at auction Saturday. He will
move to Colorado.
Mrs. Jas. S,aplsn' was visiting
friends at Skiddy the first Of this
week.
Miss Myrtle Walters Of junction
City visited friends in town Sunday.
Miss Alice Balsiger is seriously i'll
with pneumonia at her home east Of
town.
James 10y shipped car OF cattle
from Western Kansas Saturday.
J. W. Shepherd 10 hauling ice from
the mill pond to Gil his ice house on
his farm east Of town. 81.
H. A. Sanborn Of Hays township is
hauling wheat to Poor 6 Kuight'S
elevator this week. ~
Father Lesry is resting easy and lie
gradually importing this evening and
hopes are entertained that he will
soon be past danger. kilograms
from every part Of the country are
pouring in iuquiring after his health
and wishing for sp eedy recovery.