davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1908-10-05
Eighth Assembly District.

The First Election District Is bounded by ana
within Division streeh Chrysue street Bayard
street, Market street, Henry street and cathahne
''ifs The Second Election District Is bounded by and
within Canal street Division street. Bayard street
a'i The Third Election District. Is bounded BY and
within Division street katgers str street Esst s,oad'
wftain nf East Has, BToadwuy' Clinton street Henry
SEfSs TSe FIN Election Dstrc, Is bounded by and
within Grand street Clinton street. East Eroad.
way. Rutgers street. Division street ana N'riok
'';r The sixth Election Dstrie, Is bounded by and
w,tnh st.eeh cshai sh street e and orehsrd streel
TIE Seventh Election District ls bounded by
street Orchard street Canal stree, ana EldridEe
the Eighth Election District Is bounded by and
within Grand street Eldndge street Canal street
anT The Nsts Election District is bounded by and
within Broome street Allen street Grand street
'-'T The lei TentS Election Ds,ric, Is bounded BY and
street and Chrysue street. l..
,n9 dhs nsn ESa9n .eei Ednsse
Delaney street Orchard street, broome street
AnT Tne s' TSeItth Election District is bounded by
and within Delaney street, Ludlow street
Broome street. Sufolk street. Grand street and
The fairteenth Election District is bounded by
and within Delaney street CLINTON sIeet, GIend
street SUFFOLK street, Broome street and Ludlow
street .-
The Fourteenth Election District is bounded by
and within Rivington street, Clinton street, De-
lancey street and Ludlow street.
The Fifteenth Election District Is bounded by
and within stanton street. Clinton street. Nving
ton street and Ludlow street.
The sixteenth Election District Is bounded by
and within Rivlngton street. Orchard street.
stanton street, Ludlow street. Delaney sueet
and Eldridge street
by and within stanton street. Orchard street.
Rlvington street and Forsyth street.
The sun., 1908-10-05
ELECTION NOTICE.

and within Sts Marks place, Second avenue, SlGih
Ilgeet and Cooperj Square East.
The Mheieenlh Election District ls bounded by
and within Fast Tenth street, Second avenue, 81
Marks place and Third avenue.
7 The Twentieth Election District IL bounded by
and within East Twelfth street. Second avenue.
Eaat etlth street and 4 bird avenue.
The Twenty nrsl Election Dsihct "a bounded
By and within Fast Thirteenth street, second
avenue. East Twelfth street and Third avenue,
The ,IWenty second Election District IL bounded
By and wUhln East Fourteenth street, Second
Av1nue East Thirteenth street and Third avenue:
THE Twenty third Election District iB bounded
/, . :, ana within Ea6t fouIteenth street, Third
avenue Cooper square East Cooper square
West and Fourth avenue.
fhe t:senIy, fourth Election District u bounded
t1 ana within astor place. Cooper Square west.
East Fourth street and Lafayette street
The sun., 1908-10-05
E,E1TION NOTICE.


10 PIrAt avenue, q diagonal line from the corner
Of first avenue and 81. Marks place, or East
Eighth street. TO tue corner OF Avenue A and
Seventh street. Seventh street and Second ave-
nue,
The Fifteenth Election District 10 bounded by
and within East Ninth street, First avenue ~;
Marks place. or East Eighth street, and Second
avenue. ,-.
The Sixteenth Election District ls bounded by
and within East Ninth street, Avenue a, East
Tenth Atreet, Avenue ID, Seventh street 10 avenue
a. q diagonal line from the coener Of Avenue a
and Seventh street 70 the corner OF 81. MATHS
place or East Eighth street, and First avenue.
and Flint avenue .
The Seventeenth Election District 10 bounded
by and within East Eleventh street, Avenue a,
East Ninth street and First ayenue,
The Eighteenth Election District is bounded by
and within East Eleventh street. First avenue.
East Ninth street and Secopd avenue
The Nineteenth Election district is bounded by
and within East Thirteenth street, First avenue,
East Twelfth street Avenue a. East Eleventh
street and Second avenue,
The Twentieth Election District 10 bounded Dy
and within Easf Fourteenth street, Avenue A.
East Twelfth street. First avenue, East Thirtcenih
street and Second avenue.
The sun., 1908-10-05
'rr,EfrgON NOrfCE.

FLE4!T5WN HOthCE.
.,rs.s, 1sss sc.nc. We. on HaSsSsS and
ThiTt1. E,urth 's;feet and Eeno7 avenue.
wSss %s,! ESoPR SSs Rdns.d Rs ana GSS
fourth strest, Lenox avenue, WeSt Ono Hundred
'TS E:sS ssd pi:Ss sSs% ASs"S SSsSS.a
sy is asd wIsSin Wess One Hunafsd snd ThISsyc
!SsS s:S 30 street ana g. SsRais;
ss , E'ssna s apaSF.S Ds ed de2fTSse sfse
sss::S ssq s;S:s!S Y.
kby ana within West one Hundred and Thirty.
f hey, .S %fS SsSS.i SSs sV.nS:
The TWenty.hrst Election DistTiot 10 bounded
ana nnd TSiriyt srest ST. NieScss syenue,
Ees, one Hundred and Thlrty'slS'h street and
Eighth eysnnee; eynnev.. ..oo,a I,,e,,on pt,,r,c, 4.
bounded BY and within ws.s % one i.. Aa9STsd s snd
oreht cirssTt sevSn ,Ie and Msj E,Sbts I s
npe r,.,,v.,h,ra y,.c,,o1 p,..Y,s, 1. bounded
Ins me- vsS,S WsiS 6he H9ndfsd asa forty tSs
syrsss ~ seysSih @ sysnSs Ms:s Shs Hundred and
efss TSs Twssss .feSs,a EsssisP b,siISs Z pounded
ara sns forsh slss EsG % sSSs Wssi
HlfsS' fSs 4wsSg sSs1qff ELECTION !. bounded
fourth street. Ans;eSdan syenpe; s s %sss One Hun
9Ied ena Ts "a ana Sjreth Ssps Amstss
shIs ssssss Z ana Srsssssy s..isys ,,s, ,,us.,
"a sSs:. ss: VS. 's 81 sfs HsSdlsa
west One Hundred and Thirty sixth street aud
Hs%il!Sa mn p,sSs Election 1, bound
"a sy and wi,sia Msss6Ss aaPdIsd and FSyiy;
S. sIssL H%s9'n, pass sna uS.sn %ss,
dss 1ssr huno''a 'na n',', 'I.0a
ING hs R,naT6 ana ThlTtS
sN sns .!rsss ssoa s:s 81
One Ono Huhdred @ and TSirw; third sireet and Hudson
.C,s... t.,. 81 81 ~
+. Twenty:second Assembly District.
The First Election District Is bounded by and
within Fast Eighty third street FIRST avenue,
Eets sseson SsS pse l. SoandsG 81 and
yiisin Esst Eighty mid ssre.t, Avenue a. Eas,
hfST hs TSirS iifE Elsstoa DIST District 4 bounded By and
Efsy fsS2e ssSG9S sson spf K by
fSd Tia,f ss ssitd Avenue Esss Eshty
Tne fifts Election Bstftct Is bounded by and
E,n Eass EFs Ess ild street 70 Second syenSe
, sna Esst Hsss gn,,yth etr,e md Fiat Avenue
SsSk X p,sstion IN rict A. bounded nv and
,,thin Fsst FieSty. MN. street Filst avenue 10
~ vt.h,r ,.s fnrtb atreet "A diarr,naI ne ffom
~ ~, s =, psst EiShsv M strset and arat
sno y, ~. Saynsr ~ sst Fiehtv third stTers
and Sesond avenue. n,.,,.,,,,. h.,,,a.d ~,
Inc SSven Teenen pStg ases strsss SesnnS .ys y
aue , Eas, ptsh1v t,},s, atreet and Third AVENUE
n"S y, ~. ~ {,.,,o,, ittst1tct N hss,ndsd hv
Lhe e,.i,nS{n y ps.s % HIshty sis M ntreet S~cond
and wten nm, Es ps1hty Spts street fhitS syenus
knsa i Ettty fonrta street and Iexinefon svenue.
's'srhs Einth Flection District Is bound ed BY
Gnu TIu.n, n., e ~, 49,, snd Secona avenn.
Tse Tenth Elec,ion District Is Bounded BY and
within E1ss EGnW ~, n,sner s,rceI ~ AxsnSs and
EsS Elghtv .efth .treet To the corner OF Eass
49, ~ e,J y. A. End svsn,,e Esat
Gish s,,,th s,rsst md Firrt syen1s
TAhy HS,..sV,h Fi.c,tcr DistYct Al bonnded hy
and WithIn Vas, KiShty -siSth street., East End
The sun., 1908-10-05
ELECTTON NOTICE.


sJthln West Twenty NTH street Nlnth avenue,
West Twenty. fourth street, Tenth avenue. " est
Twenty; second street and hudson river: -, .na
within West Twenty. fourth street. Eighth avenue.
Wssi Twenty third street and Tenth eysags. -,
West Twenty nfih street and Ninth avenue. 20 the
avenue, Eighth avenue. IVES, Twenty fourth
street and Ninth ayenue.
The TTslfth EIosion DI.irc. ( bounded er.. s.g BY
enth avenue. West Twenty -nf'h street and Eighth
ihe Thirteenth Election District Is bounded
by and within West Twenty seventh street.
Eighth avenue. a diagonal line fTSn the corner corner
ifth street and Ninth avenue
by and within West Twenty sixth street, Ninth
avenue. West Twenty yUfth street and Hudson
The Fifteenth Election District Ia bounded by
and within West Twenty seventh street, N!nth
avenue, West twenty. sixth street and Hudson
The Sixteenth Election District is bounded by
and wlthin MesI twenty eghtn s SHse. W, 2
eighth street 70 the corner Of West Twenty ninth
street and Ninth avenue, Ninth avenue. ,, West
The Seventeenth Election District Is bounded
by and within West Twenty eighth street Sew:
ehth, avenue. West Twenty seventh street and
The Eighteenth Election District is bounded
avenue, az a West twenty eighth street and Nlnth
avenue. .....
The Nineteenth Election District Is bounded by
and within West 1hirtleth stfeetio Eighth avenue.
a diagonal line from the corner OF Eighth avenue
enth avenue and West Twenty ninth street. West
Twenty ninth stree; and Ninth avenue,
The Twentieth Election District II bounded by
and within West Thirty hrst street. Seventh
avenue. a diagonal line from t,e, ;orser OF Sew
onth avenue and West Twenty ninth street 20
the corner of West Thirtieth street and Eighth
avenue, West Thirtieth street and Ninth avenue,
The Twenty ;nrst Election District ls bopndea
by and within West Twenty ninth street TO Ninth
avenue. a diagonal line from the corner Of West
Twenty ninth street and Ninth avenue TO the cor
ner OF Tenth avenue and West Twenty eighth
street, West Twenty eighth street and Hudson
The Twenty-seoond Election District is bounded
by and within West Thirtieth street TO Tenth
avenue, diA gonsl line from the corner OF West
Thirtjcth street and Tenth avenue 70 me corner
OF West Thirty .arst street and Ninth avenue,
Ninth avenue, West Twenty ninth street and
Hudson river.
The Twenty third Election District Is bounded
by and within West Thirty second stIeeL Ninth
avenue, to West Thirty nrst str Get diagonal
line from the corner OF West Thirty hrst street
and Ninth avenue 10 the corner OF West Thirueth
street and Tenth avenue and Tenth avenue.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16
Neh Styles

you are now planning
will be much enhanced
in beauty and durability if
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-04-23
MONGOLD 2S625,

By Allandor 2194 of Onward, the greatest trotng
sire, living dead. Allandorts dam is ALMA MATER
the successful dproducug daughter of the
Mambrno Patcben having eight OF her produce in the
$50 list and being the dam of Acyone Alcantara and
Aldndorf, three of greatest producing sres Mon
COLDS dam is Monitor Rose the dam of Mondof Mongolia
Wllkesgod Electeer etc. all of which with little hand
ling have shown better than 230. She by Monitor
1927 1.-THE sire of much trotng and pacing speed and the
sire of the dam of Glorious Thundercloud of the most
stylish trottng bred coach stations of the United States
selected by the u to head its breeding farm
to breed the highest type nj the American trottingbred
coach horse Monitor by Merchant of the great
Belmont and both of their dams by Mambrino Chief
The dam of Monitor Rose Bay Dixie, by Abdallah,
Jr, of Alexanders Abdaah sire of Goldsmith Maid,
24 Her End dam Dixie. $780, to wagon, by Pilot Jr
the sire of the dam of Maud ST. 2084 Her third dam
Jenny Lind by Bellfounder All of these in the Great
Brood Mare Table Mongod is solid bay. 16 hands, heavy
bone and body and took matinee record of 2264 when
years old, winning the third fourth and fifth heats ia
bard-fought race a slow half.mile track
Mongold was bred and raised by the Hon. Norman }.
Coleman of ST. Louis and is of the best bred trotting
horses in Northeast Missouri He is blood bay 16 hands
high will weigh 1850 and will produce horse suitable tor
the track. road coach pillow. We have now had Mon
gold two and his colts proving him to be all
that we claim for him.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-04-23
Sis Hopkins Sayings
BY ROSE MELVILLE.

It seems natural for men with
hyphenated names to cut a
dash.
Every theater has its scene.
room-and so have a good many
homes.
1t is a sure thing that a man
is dreamer if he wants to run
a chicken farm.
1t would be just as we'll if
some Indiana poets didn't have
their pictures took.
America is more prolific OF
dramatic timber than England.
We had a Forest; they have on
ly a Tree.
The way some Indiana rhym.
esters attempt poetic lays, one
would imagine they were a par
eel OF poultry.
There are a lot of lop'eared
boys in Indiana--because the
sides of their heads are forced
out by their brains.
Many a girl from Bird Center
comes up TO New York and.
after a little while finds herself
in stage center.
Society Note: Beutfacia Per
oxide Bonehead, of Terre Hut's
best rough,neck society. spent
two days of last week the guest
of Peruna Gristlepate at Per-
kins Puddle.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-04-23
Notice of Final Settlement.

Notice is hereby given that the UNI
dersigned VIM. M. Carrico and Ebert
Yates, Administrators, OF the estate
of Joseph B. Carrico, deceased, will
make Final Settlement of their ac-
couAts with said estate as such Admin
istrators at the next term OF the Pro-
bate Court of Monroe County, Mis-
souri,, to be holden at Paris in said
county, on the 18th day of May A. D.
1908.
WIN. M. CARRICo,
Gilbert YATES,
Administrators
of Joseph B. Carrico, deceased.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-04-23
Wallace for Governor.


Richmond friends of Judge
VIM. q. Wallace, of Kansas
City, candidate for the Demo-
cratic nomination for governor
of Missouri, expect to hold a
meeting soon fer the purpose of
organizing a Wallace-for.gov
eruor club. The Kansas City
iurist has a strong following
here and his friends are conf.
dent that with proper organi.
xation the county can be car
ried for him.-Richmond Con-
servatUr.
If the friends of Judge Wal
lace In Ray county expect to
carry that bailiwlck for him his
increase in friends since 1895
must have grown at an alarm.
ing and phenomenal rate. The
vote of 1896 shows that Ray
county had just AZ political
friends and kindred spirits of
the Wallace type who voted for
Palmer & Buckner. Judge Wal
lace could not indorse the
Free Silver Monstrosity an
anarchistic platform of Bryan
| in 1896. And his AZ friends in
Ray county joined with him in
voting against Bryan and thus
assisted in the election of Re.
publican president.
1t is but reasonable to sup
pose that the 3945 Democrats in
Ray county, who voted for
Bryan in 1896, and for doing so,
were branded as Anarchists by
the Palmer and Buckner ora
tors, will have great deal to
say as to who will carry Ray
county for Governor. 1t is a
foregone conclusion that Bryan
will be the party's nominee tor
President, and it would at least
be paradoxical to put at the
head of the state a man like
Judge Wallace who openly re
pudiated Bryan and the plat
form of the Democratic party
in 1896. Judge Wallace is per
sonally good citizen, but pc
litically, he would make an aw
full poor running mate for thu
peerless Bry an.-Bryan, repre-
senting the PEOPLE and Wal
lace representing the PLUTO
Gratis, would notmake a yer.
consistent team.-N Or Dorm
Democrat.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-04-23
JACK MCDONALD.

This noted przewinuiug stallion 154 hand high coal
black. Extra conformation and finish. He winner
the local and state fairs year and of the
promising saddle stations in the state. Jack Mcdonald
sired by the worlds champion saddle stallion Rex
Mcdonald No $685. he by Rex Denmark $40 aud he by Creg
lers Denmark Rex McDonalds dam, Lucy Mack by Black
Squirrel No. So. Jack McDonalds dam Margaret by
Hoxey be by Montrose 106, he by Diamond Denmark
68. Second dam by Patricks Tom Hal; third dam by
Bodine horoughbred fourth dam by McReynods Copper
Bottom.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-04-23
BOB MCDONALD,

Is full brother in blood with Jack McDonald is rich
chestnut 6 hands high He is of extra style and finish
and thought by many to be superior to Jack Nc
Donald We would say: he is very promising saddle
stallion.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-04-23

Miss Maude Wine, of Quincy,
has been with Monroe friends,
who are always glad to have
her.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-04-23

Shave at Streams Barber
Shop.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-04-23
; YARMOUTH BLACK JACKS ;.

Lord Robert. Pole Baker and John Clark. These
jacks of the very best quality of blood and breeders
Their reputation breeders has been fully demons rated
TERMS-The three jacks at $500 each; Jack Nc
onald $25 co. Bob Mcdonald SIS co. Mongold $500
to insure living colt parted with removed from
neghborhood forfeits the and money due Care
taken prevent accidents but responsibility any
should You cordially invited to inspect
stock Pasture furnished from distance
upon application.
BUCHANAN BROS.
NoTE-Positively no business Sunday
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-09-03
Cattle Feeding Will
Be Good This Year

corn. weather that long up there
withouI a fr0st. A few weeks OF sun
shine will finish the com In the south
bali Of the state. Northern Missouri
will have more corn than people look
for. ] saw great deal Of very fine
corn and il 10 abOut as good as made.
OF course the corn is spotted every
whsre but SIN ths, good fields out
number the poor ones. KIwere CO.
ing toIs d Catsie | would not hesitate
at ull to offer 50 CsntgfOr corn. I
'BelIsva sOins viii ~ sold n that, but
Itiilak ire amount win bsslImiisd.
.HpNsysE; II may not 90 u ashigh .
price as 70 good many are predicting,
as fewer cattle will be fed. and then
the crop may fiually turn out to be
better than was predicted. ."-DrOver's
Telegram.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-09-03
Former Abileneite Dead.

The Los Angeles, CAL. Times has
this report Of the death Of former
resident here; Many friends will
mourn the passing Of Elijah J. Lewis
oi No. S49S Glen Albyn Drive, whose
remains were laid at rest yesterday
in Mountain View Cemetery, PAsa-
dena. He was aged seventy.three
years, and had resided in this city
with his family fourteen years. A
pioneer Of Abilene, Kansas, Mr.. Lewis
came here and located on West
Adams Street, where he owned q
rduch, but he bad passed the lnst four
years in retirement In the GarvansA
foothills. He leaves . widow and two
daughters, Mrs. Paul Morel Of Ats
dSna and Miss Edith Lewis, q teacher
Ia the city schools. OF sunny temper.
nent, 4 tender snd devoted husband.
iather ana friead, Mr.. Lewis attracted
many u him. Rev. Mr.. Shields Of
~. Dayton Avenue Presbyterian
ckafchdelIyered 5 touching enlogy at
bis bier. His was q career Of useful.
ness.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-09-03
Farm Products Will Be
Many at County Fair

The farm products display Of the
county fair promises to be the finest
ever seen in this part Of the state.
The wheat, corn, oats and all farm
products are unusually excellent and
big premiums are offered by the fair
association. In addition the Abilene
Milling Co.. makes this offer: 1--WE
will present five 80 lb.sacks Of Imper-
ial Flour to tho housewife who will
produce the flnest loaf Of bread, baked
from Imperial Flour. We will pre-
sent 100 lbs. Of our Special Ground,
White Corn Meal to the housewife
who will bake the finest specimen Of
corn bread, from our selected White
Corn Meal" ss
B. F. Landis, one Of the best farm.
ers Of the county, is superintendent
OF tho department and will make IT
worth seeing.
w. a e r 4
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-09-03

E. s. Engle Of Abilene, Kansas,
manager Of the Abilene Milling Com
pany. has just returned from an ex'
tended trip through Iowa and North
Missouri. Mr.. Engle went through
the entire state Of Iowa and spent )
day 81 the state fair at Des MOines,
which be thinks is the best state fair
in the whole United States. rInlObk.
ing Iowa over" said Mr.. EngIe. II
sHdpld divide 1t into two parts fronl
east 10 vslt, The north half Of the
state win andou6tedly fAli pretty
short on corn, while the s0uth hall
locka TO me n Il IL would raises slBs0st
an average Drop. The, corn in the
north half Of the stats is very late,
and is still very green. 1t will re-
quire more than month Of good
weather to mature it, and it is very
doubtful whether they will have fine
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-09-03
Girls Having House Parties.

Junction City Union; The Wash
burn college girls who are holding a
progressive house party have gone to
Enterprise where they will spend
three days with Miss Laura Hare.
From Enterprise they will go to Abb
lene and be the guests of Miss Grace
Brewer, and then to Rhinehart to be
the guests Of Miss Ethel Hollinger.
They are having the best kind of
time wherever they 90.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-09-03
Topeka MAN HAS TROUBLE.
Wanted Wife and Children but
Couldn't Get Them.

Weldon Brannock of Topeka has
been sued for divorce. Mrs. Bran
mock came here last week with her
children and has brought the suit.
He did not know where she was and
offered 800 reward. Marshal St.
Peter located her and notified him.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-09-03
Filed BIZ DaInaee Suit.

Mrs. J. W. Farley today filed suit
against Z. v. Hoffman Of Enterprise
for $4,000 damages, because Of her
husbands death. Mr.. Farley's team
was frightened by an automobile
driven by Mr.. Hoffman throwing him
out. He died some days later. E.
G. Little Is her attorney.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-09-03
Industry to Have Picnic.

Industry is arranging for its fifth
annual celebration and old settlers
reunion, to be held September 8. A
feature will be the OK roast or barbe-
cue, the dinner free, excepting coffee,
which will be 5 cents per cup. Music
will be given by the Industry Glee
club and the Ladysmith band. The
remainder of the program includes a
big parade, ball game, blue rock
shoot, free dinner, speaking, second
ball game, racing, other features and
platform dance. A good time is as
sured.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-09-03
Meeting Rural Route Carriers.

The annual meeting of the Kansas
Rural Letter Carriers association will
be held in Salina September z and 8.
The Saline county carriers are en-
deavoring to surpass all other meet
ings Of the association. A grand
county picnic will be held in Oak Dale
park on Monday, September z, to
which all are invited. A number of
prominent speakers, including Hon.
W. R. Spillman. Washington, D. c.,
Superintendent R. F. D.; Hon. Charles
Curtis, Hon. W. A. Calderhead and
others, will be present.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-09-03
Infant Son Dead.

Lawrence Schultz, infant son Of Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Schultz, died at their
home on east Fifth street, last even
ing. Funeral tomorrow at the home
a. $3.50 o'clock and 1000 o'clock at
the Evangelical church. Rev. Mr..
Hobbs ofiiciates; burial In the Abilene
cemetery.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-09-03
Sold Chapman Plant.

The Chapman Electric light plant
was sold at sheriff's sale today for
$1,000 subject to the liens on it. M.
P. Sanborn and @. Downing we're the
buyers.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-09-03
Judge Rankin Is Popular.

Two couples came to Judge Rankin
today to be married. Their locations
show how wide is his fame for per-
forming ceremonies with neatness
and dispatch. They were; John R.
Stafford and Miss Willie Hamelton Of
lola; Ernest Schultz, Wichita and
Miss Josie Agnew, Colorado Springs.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-09-03
Banda ROssa at SaIina.

The U. c. T. festival at salins will
be held Sept. 1890. The Kansas
City Blues will plays the Banda ROsss
will give concerts and there will be
an automobile parade with 100 cars
in line. The U. c. I. Of sslina does
things right and 4 lot Of Abilene folks
will 70 to this festival.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-09-03

Ladies' shampoo, special room and
expert workmen. Up-to-date barber
shop and baths. Haptonstall, Refec-
tor block. 85-tf
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-09-03

He came Saturday evening and was
served with papers enjOining him
from interfering with her or the chill.
dren. He did not have 800 and
settled the reward for 500 which St.
Peter received.