davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-22
HAMBURGS AND LACES IN MILL
 END SALE.

END SALE. Corset Cover Hamburgs in a large assortment of patterns, regular price 25c.
 Mill End Sale Price 15c yard Pte de Paris Laces and Insertions in 1 to 4 inches wide, worth 10c to 25c a yard.
 Mill End Sale Price Sc yard Flouncing and Corset Cover Elm broideries, worth soc and 75c a yard.
 Mill End Sale Price 39c yard HOSIERY IN THE MILL END
 SALE. Children's fine ribbed Cotton Hose. all sizes, 6 to 10, regular price 12Rc a pair.
 Mill End Sale Price 1Oc q pair, 3 pairs for 25c.
 Children's fine ribbed Cotton Hose, medium weight, sizes 6 t1 10. spliced heels and toes, regular price 25c.
 Mill End Sale Price I9c a pair Women's fine Cotton Hose. all sizes, regular price 1Oc par.
 Mill End Sale Price 7c a pair Women's medium weight, black Cot ton Hose. regular price 25c.
 Mill End Sale Price f9c a nair Women's heavy iisle and cotton Hose, regular price S9c.
 Mill End Sale Price 2gc a pair MILLINERY IN THE MILL END
 SALE.
 ing at this Mill End Sale. A Trimmed Hat for soc. The shape alone is worth $1 without the trimming. Colors mostly brown and blue.
 Trimmed Hats, in all coiurs, wo, tn S350 each.
 Mill End Sale Price SI.OO PICTURE DEPARTMENT IN THE
 MILL END SALE. Pastel Landscapes hand work. by noted American \ artists, outside size it in X 1 it m, gold burn ished frames, regular price SC.
 Mill End Sale Price S3.9S SILKS IN THE MILL END SALE. Fancy Silks. 70 inches wide, in checks and stripes, suitable for dresses. regular price S1.
 Mill End Sale Price 59c a yard Fancy Dress Silks, regular price SIPS.
 Mill End Sale Price 60c a yard Dress Silks in evening shades and figures. Mill End Sale Price S9c q yard White Habutai Wash Silk. 36 inches wide. this is an extra fine quality of white wash silk. Mill End Sale Price Igc yard 23-inch White HabuI1i Wash Silk.
 Mill End Sale Price 29c a yard 27-ineh Natural Shantung Pongee: this will be th., most popular of silks for spring and suminer wear, regular price SIPS. Mill End sale Prize Sgr a yard FOulards-We sla'l place on s2le at this time Cheney Bros best quality 24-iu:h FouIar,ls. regular ly sold at 75e. Mill End sal. I'ricr Isr q yard 32-ineh Black Tanets Silk. high lustre. everv yard warranted. reg l ular price SIS. Mill End sale Price 5oc a yard 36-inch Black TaTeta. strong. Ius- trOus silk. fuiIy warranted. Tegu- ! lar price SIz5. 1 Mill End sale Prtcs gsc a yard Black Peau de Sosc. 2i inches wide. | warranted IiI siIk. regular price sI.ss
 Mill End sale Pricr ssc a yard CORsETs IN HE MILL END
 SALE. { z5 tozen R. '. CoTsets. made ssBe- Cially for Hs- straight Trs5nz uith front and sItis hDss supporters ale taehed- all EiEes. rsg1Iar price sI.
 Mill End Sale I'riCc G9s a pair \ small I0f of Cozsess in well knoun makes. regHia- prioeS sI to siso a pair
 Mill End Sale Price 5sr . pair
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-22

yfdn every @ d% ton df hg invaded and owe store dAHeo m The 
  %
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-22
Small Wares in the
 Mill End Sale.

Black Pins in boxes, were ? for sc.
 Mill End Sale Price 1c each 300 count Pins, were sc.
 Mill End Sale Price ? for 5c Best Nickel Safety Pins, were SC.
 Mill End Sale Price ? for 5c De Long Hooks and Eyes, were 10c.
 Mill End Sale Price 6c card Carded Hat Pins, 6 on card
 Mill End Sale Price 4c card Assorted Pin Sheets, black, white and colors, were 10c.
 Mill End Sale Price 4c a sheet Assorted Pin Books, black and white, were 10c.
 Mill End Sale Price 4c each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-22

white cotton, large size, value $1.25.
 Mill End Sale Price 92, Silkoline covered Comforters, filled with snow white cotton, large size value $1.9S, S2.25.
 Mill End Sale Price S1 .5O each WASH GOODS IN THE MILL END
 SALE. One case best quality American Prints, light and dark colors, value Sc yard.
 Mill End Sale Price 41sc yard Best quality Apron Gingham, all staple checks, value Sc yard.
 Mill End Sale Price 64c yard Best quality plain color Chambray Gingham. value 15c.
 Mill End Sale Price 71sc One case Striped Outing Flannel, quality, fast c0lors, full width, value 10c.
 Mill End Sale Price 61a c Arnold's Wicklow Suiting, checked and striped wool effects, regular advertised price 25c yard.
 Mill End Sale Price 121sc One case striped, extra heavy Out ing Flannel. regular price 12hc. Mill End Sale Price Sc per yard Best quality English Flannelettee, regular price 12Rc
 Mill End Sale Price 91ac yard One case Red Seal Dress Ginghams, new pattern, value 15c
 Mill End Sale Price He per yard One case Wollettes Suitipgs, looks like the high class wool dress goods, value l5c.
 Mill End Sale Price Sc per yard Best quality G4laten, all new spring patterns, value t7c.
 Mill End Sale Price II 1sc yard Best quality Fleecedown, value 17c.
 Mill End Sale Price He yard Warwick Suitings. pIaids and stripes, wool effects. value 25c.
 Mill End Sale Price 121sc c yard EiderdOwn. double faced go inches wide, stripes, etc, value 29c. Mill End Sale Price 1Sc per yard Scotch Flannel, 32 inches wide. half wool. fast cOlOrs, non shrinkable, value 29c.
 Mill End Sale Price 19c UMBRELLAS IN THE MILL END
 SALE. Women's 26-Inch Umbrellas. gloria silk. a large variety Of handler and natural wood. ragular price ST each.
 Mill End Sale Price s3c Mems 2s-inch Umbrellas. pItin nat ural wood handles. paragon frame. regular price Jl
 Mill End Sale Price s3c 26 and 2S-inch Umbrellas in plain wood and fancy handles. regular price gsc.
 Mill End Sale Price GOc each HANDkERCHIEFS IN THE MILL
 hsNb 1tLEa- WOmen's linen Handke-chiefs. hem stitched
 Mill End sale Price tc each Nomen's Armenian lace trimmed HandkeTChieis. also fine null cTOssbaT HauGksrchief=.
 Mill End sale Price Isia eacI, Mems all linen hsmsrrrhed Hand kerchiefs. initials. all letters. reg ular price 15c.
 Mill End Sale Price I2Isc each Handkerchief in fancy cheeks and initials. iIiH Find Sale Price Jc -4ch. c for 2Jc.
 IN THE MILL END
 SlLE- small lot of Stocks iu liu 4n. lac and silk. have ben z5c each s8m= Of them slightly s0fled-
 Mill End sale Price Ipc eaeh ,dds and Ends in Neczvezr. enzn- prisfug Chsmisettes. C0IIzEs- Stocks and Sleeves. gtr0is have been zsc ani 5Gc- NH End Sale Price 1or esrh .
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-22
CHILDREN'S COATS IN THE MILL
 END SALE.

CHILDREN'S COATS IN THE MILL
 END SALE. Girls Coats, sizes to 14 years, in navy, brown and mixed cheviots, regular prices s and SC
 Mill End Sale Price S3.49 Coats in red and gray chinchilla cloth, also navy and brown chev- tot, regular prices $7 and sS. Mill End Sale Price Sl.95 each Girls Coats, sizes to If years, reg ular prices $S to S10 each.
 Mill End Sale Price SG.55 CLOAK DEPARTMENT IN THE
 MILL END SALE. Women's and Misses Suits in fancy mixtures, price S6.75 to S5.95.
 Mill End Sale Price 9Jc Women's and Misses Suits in chev- tot, Venetian, checks and mix lures, price S15 to $l6.75.
 Mill End Sale Price S6.75 Misses and Women's Suits in chev- tot, serge and mixtures and ladies' cloth, price S21.75.
 Mill End Sale Price S0.85 Tailored Suits, short and long coat models, plalted skirt, in broad cloth, cheviot and checks, in blue, brown, green, wine, black and gray, price S23.75 to $50.
 Mill End Sale Price S14.95 WOMEN'S AND MISSES STORM PROOF RAINCoATS IN THE
 MILL END SALE. Stormproof Raincoats in gray and mixtures, price $6.95.
 Mill End Sale Price S3.-5 Raincoats, coliarless and cape models, in oxford gray, price sS.75.
 Mill End Sale Price S4.05 Raincoats in gray and tan, nOrchei and collarless models, in gray and tan price S11.75
 Mill End Sale Price S8.75 Extra fine quality Stormproof Rain coats, box and semi-fitting Llodels,
 
 Mill End Sale Price S0.05 TAN COVERT CLOTH COATS IN THE MILL END SALE. Tan Covert Cloth Coats, odd sizes, price s4.95 to s5.75.
 Mill End Sale Price S2.O5 Tan Covert Cloth Coats. satin lined, welt seam. coilariess model, price sS.75 to s9.o5.
 Mill End Sale Price SI.95 Tan Covert Cloth Coats. fancy stitched straps. Dotehed and col larless models, price $12.75 to s13.75.
 Mill End Sale Price S6.55 Tourist Coats, 50 inches long, velvet collar, in gray cheeks. price S.
 Mill End Sale Price S3.O5 50-inch Tourist Coats, all wool in- visible stripes, velvet collar. fancy steel buttons. in gray and brown, price SS.
 Mill End Sale Price S5..5 5O-inch Coats, black melton, collar ! less model, trimmed with sou tache braid and velvet. price s6.
 Mill End sale Price S3.95 5O-inch Tourist Coats of broadcIoth I and kersey. lined throughout with 4 black. white and gray satin. regu- I lar price SIS and s17.
 Mill End Sale Price sg.g5 I Tourist Coats, 90 inches long. black | and eoIors. sI0 coats.
 NFfTI I.uH ssaI, lb.us... saa 4 CLOAK DEPARTMENT. and Batsts Skirts in blue. black and mixtures. that sold as . high as s5.
 Mill Find Sale Price s3.Ig !. Panama and Chiffon Pan anna Skirts thar were uD to g.
 Mill End Sale Price S4.p5 \ lot of ladies' fine Kid and Patent I Leather Strap Slippers. triIaned with ribbon bows. medium height 4 French heels. regular price sI.5O, broken sizes.
 Mill Ind Sale Price spr lot of Ladies Patent Iyeathc- and fine Kid Slippers. trimmed Sifh beaded and plain straps. medium height French heels. regular price e.
 NEn End Sale Price sf go
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-22
Mems Negligee Shirts

What man has too many shirts? At these prices you can afford to buy ahead for next summers wear. 15 dozen Mems Negligee Shirts, odds and ends, light and dark col brings, regular soc, sizes II, 14R, 15 F, 16, 161a, r.
 Mill End Sale Price 25c each Our 69c line of Negligees, light and dark colored percales and madras, also white madras and oXfords, at tached and detached cuffs, sizes IA to IT, regular price 69c.
 Mill End Sale Price 44c each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-22
CREAM DRESS GOODS.

A lot consisting O. Silk and Wool Crepe de Paris, Granite Cloth and Bedford Cords. regular price sI and SIPS d yard.
 Mill End Sale Price 3Dc q yard 3S-inch All Wool Cream Chiffon Ba- tiste for waists and evening dress es. regular prise Sac a yard.
 Mill End sale Pric.. .stic a yard
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-22

Another Line of Panama, BroadclotH and Mixtures that sold for S10.
 Mill End Sale Price $6.7:3 A small lot of Ladies' fine Kid and
 Box Calf Shoes, lace only, iighd and welted soles, medium heighq heels, regular price g. broken| sizes
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-22
REMNANTS.

One-Third Of Remnants of DreSs
 (soods-tDnc-ThiTsI Dn. Black and Coi0re,l Dress Goods in lengths from : to { ards. alI in the Mill End Sais at I-3 off the regular price.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-22
PICTURE DEPARTMENT IN THE
 MILL END SALE.

Pastel Landscapes hand work. by noted American \ artists, outside size it in 1 it 9 m, gold burn ished frames, regular price SC.
 Mill End Sale Price S3.DS
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-09-10
An Iowa Automobile Accident.

Sigourney, Ia, Sept. 5.-While a
party of West Liberty, Iowa, men and
women were driving along the high
way south Of this place, en- route to
Ottumwa, Ia, late Friday, their auto
mobile slipped into ditch and over
turned, killing one man, G. H. Mines,
an undertaken of West Liberty, and In
Turing four others. Mr.. Mines was
pinioned under the car and killed In
stantly. Three of the injured, Mrs.
Wood, Mrs. Bingham and Miss Mary
Robertson, sustained broken arms.
The chauffeur, Frank Peterslick, sus-
tanned several broken ribs. Two 9th
err women in the party escaped injury.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-09-10
First published in the Abilene Weekly Re-
Hector, August g. l9O6.1
Senate Concurrent Resolution
Number III,

A DR. position TO amend the constitution
relative to the disqualification Of judges to
hold certain ffices.
Be IL resolved by the Legislature OF the
State of Kansas, two thirds Of the members
o ected TO each house thereof concurring
SECTloN 1. The following proposition to
amend the constitution of he state of Kan
sas is hereby submitted to the qualified
electors OF the state lor their approval or
rejection: That section 10, article g. be a.
mende0 so as to read as follows: Sec. l3 The
justices OF the supreme court Al the judges
Of all courts of record of his state shall, at
stated times receive for their services such
compensation as may be provided by law,
which shall not be increased during. their
respective terms Of Office. Such justices or
judges shall receive no fees or prequisites
under the authority OF the state or the United
S. ates, except the office Of judge of any fed.
eral court or justice or judge Of court OF
this state, during the term of Oftics for which
such justices and judges shall be elected, nor
practice law In any of the courts In the state
SEC. g. This proposition shall be submitted
to the electors of the state at the general
election OF representatives in the year 1903
for their approval or rejection. The amend
ment hereby proposed shall be designated on
the official ballot by the following title;
1.-THE judicial amendment to the c0nstitu-
tion," and shall be voted for or against as
provided by law under such title.
Passed the Senate January 20, 1907
Passed the House March 8, 1907.
Approved March 10, 1907.
| hereby certify that the foregoing Is true
and corre:t COPY Of original Senate concur
rent resolution No. II, now on hle In my once
O. G. DENTON,
1913 Secretary of State.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-09-10
ATOWN WIPED OUT.
THREE THOUSAND PEOPLE MADE
HOMELESS BY DISASTROUS
FIRE At RAWHIDE, NEv.
DYNAMITE SPREADS FLAMES
Two Tons Stored In One Building Ex-
ploded Hurting Burning Planks
In All Directlons-Aid
Sent.

Rawhide, New, Sept. 5.-Three thou
sand people homeless, score or more
injured and a property loss of over
$750,000 Is the result Of disastrous
fire which started at 9:05 Friday
morning In DR.. Gardner's office, To-
Gated In the Rawhide Drug company's
building. Famed by gale the fire
swept rapidly south and east to Bal
loon avenue and up Rawhide avenue
to within 80 yards Of the Peoples hos
pital. Over a ton and half Of dyna-
mite was used in the demolition OF
buildings, which, In measure, stayed
the flames progress. The volunteer
fire department and 500 miners volun-
teers worked heroically, but on ac-
count OF inhammable construction Of
the buildings they were swept away
like finder. At eleven o'clock the
business portion OF Rawhide was a
smouldering mass of ruins, the flames
being finally checked south of Balloon
avenue.
Among the first buildings to go was
Collins hardware store, which con.
tanned two tons of dynamite that ex-
ploded with terrific report, hurting
burning planks and boards great
distance, setting fire to numerous
buildings simultaneously. Wild ex-
element prevailed and the scenes
were the same as at Goldfeld In July,
1906, at the fire of Cripple Creek, in
April, 1896, and during other big con.
aagrations in mining camps.
Many people were slightly injured
by flying debris, but none are report
I'd seriously hurt. Many acts of
heroism were recorded. A famine was
feared as all the supply houses and
grocery stores were wiped out.
A subscription list was started and
In a few minutes over $4,000 was
raised and relief train started from
Reno at four o'clock carrying thou
sands of pounds of foods and bedding.
All the mining towns of the state
zane quickly to the assistance of the
Rawhide sufferers with cash contri-
buttons. San Francisco mining ex-
change at once sent contribution of
800.
The fire destroyed the hoisting
works on the Bluff Mining company,
irutt Hill properties and the Grutt
Boys business office, the loss on these
to $4,000, which is the
'xtent Of damage done the mining |
properties. Plans were well under
way for a reconstruction Of the town
efore the ashes were thoroughly |
DOL. The Press Times and Rustler
newspaper Offices were saved, al
hough the machinery Of the News
liant was destroyed.
The fire was brought under con-
rol after destroying the entire bust
ess section with the exception of
me grocery store. This store has
old all Of its provisions, and unless
God is rushed here there will be
nuch suffering.
Two commercial travellers are re-
,orted to have lost their lives in
he burning of the Ross hotel, but this
as not been confirmed The town
as been placed under martial law.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-09-10

d 10 such women as are not seriously out
nfIhealthA but who have exactlng duties
aoIperfornA, either in the way Of house,
hdld cares\or In social duties and func'
I1llna. which, serlonsly tax their strength,
- Wen n % Nursing mothers. DR.. Plerce'e
Fayorite PleScrIptlon has proved most
valuable supRArtlng tonic and invlgora.-
Ine nerylne. BY is timely use mncn
porious sickness and suffering may 2e
welded. Tho operating table and tne
Surgeons, knife, would. Il ia believed.
IDeldom have % be employed Il this mQss
vaI1a6Ie WQman'A remedy xeEe = 1esnl 49,
rs IN good lime. The Favorite Prescrlp'
Non" has proven . great boon 70 expectans
mother By preparing the system for the
coming Of baby, thereby rendering child
birth safe, easy, and almost painless.
Bear in mind, please that DR.. Pierce's
Eavorite Prescription Is not secret or
ostent medicine, against which the most
intelligent people are quite naturally
ayerse. because Of the uncertainty a. 70
their composition and harmless character
Int Is q MEDICINE OF KNOWN COMPOST
MON, q full list Of oil its ingredients being
printed, in plain English, on every bottle.
Iwrapuer. An examination Of this list q
iheredi ents will disclose the fact that y 70
non-alcoholIc in It's composition, cnemlc.
nv pure, triple-refned glycerile taxing
Efbe place OF the commonly used alcohot
m its makeup. In this connection "
may not be out Of place TO state That tno
SFSyorite Prescription" Of Dr.; Pierce
Ishe only medicine put up for the cure q
Woman's peculiar weaknesses ana al!
lsnents. and sold through druggists, ~
fhe Ingredients Of which have the un.
animons endorsement Of oil the. leading
medical writer's and teachers OF 81 tne
several schools Of practice, ana tnat !C0
as remedies for the ailments for when
sFayorite Prescription" is recommende6;
A little book Of these endorsements VIII
be sent to any address, postpaid ara
absolutely free II you request SAM W
postal card, or letter, Of DR.. K. V. Piercs'
Dr. PIerce's Pleasant Pellets cure con:
situation. Constipation is the cause q
many diseases. Cure the cause and you
cnye the disease. Easy to take as candy
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-09-10
An Omaha TRAGEDY.

Omaha, Neb., Sept. 5.-Crazed by
jealousy when informed that his
sweetheart, Edna Kenneth, checker
at the Loyal hotel, was about to marry
William Witt, another admirer, Daniel
Godell Friday evening shot Miss Ken
nett on the street, inhicting wounds
from which she died an hour later,
and then attempted to blow out his
own brains. The bullet glanced, how
ever, and he will probably recover.
Miss Kennett's parents reside in Lin
coin,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-09-10
New ENGLAND Strike threatened.

Providence, R. l., Sept. 5.-The
executive board of the Amalgarnated
Association of Street and Electric
Railway Employees of America has de-
clared itself in favor of general
strike of the $4,000 members of the
association in New England, accord
ing to statement made here Friday
by General Organizer William j.
Walsh of Quincy, Mass.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-09-10

Lincoln, Neb., Sept. civilian ].
Bryan, Democratic candidate for the
presidency, Friday made two avowed-
ly non-political speeches to his home
folks. The first was at the state fair
grounds, where he participated in the
dedication Of the new auditorium, and
the second was at the Tabatha home
near Falrvlew, where a new building
was dedicated as a hospital for the
aged.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-09-10
Grant conuresa a Resplte.

Toledo, O., Sept. 5.--Not for three
years will the Grand Army of the Re
public ask congress for further re.
lief measures. Resolutions looking to
an amendment to the service pension
bill reducing to 65 years the age at
which a veteran can receive $40
month, another amending the pending
widows pension bill to make eligible
all soldiers widows who were married
prior to the date of passage of the
bill, were laid over In favor of the
resolution granting congress three
years respite from old soldier leglsla-
ton.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-09-10
SARGENT DEAD
COMMISSIONER GENERAL OF IN.
MIGRATION PASSES AWAY
IN WASHINGTON.
WAS FORMER LABOR LEADER
For IS Years Mr.. Sargent Was Grand
Master Of Brotherhood Of Lo-
connective Flremen, And
q Mason.

Washington, Sept. Crank Pierce
Sargent, commissioner general of i'm
migration, for over 16 years grand
master of the Brotherhood Of Loco
motive Firemen, and one of the most
forceful characters in the field Of labor,
immigration and allied questions In
the country, died at his apartments
at the Manor house in this city FRI
day. He was 81 years old. For many
weeks a paralytic, the result of fall
while visiting in Shepherdstown, w.
Va, in July, he had shown much i'm
provement until Wednesday evening
last when sinking spell set in from
which he never rallied. In accordance
with his expressed wish his body will
be cremated by a local undertaken,
following a brief funeral service at
three o'clock next Sunday afternoon.
Rev. Charles Holmead, assistant rec
tor of St. Paul's church, viii officiate
The death of the former leader and
friend of organized labor of whom 1t
was said that no railroad magnate
ever refused to see him while he was
at the head of the brotherhood, was
a surprise to the department of COM
merce and labor officials, although
they knew that he had been seriously
Ill. Secretary Straus was much af-
fected and took immediate steps for
appropriate observance Of his former
bureau chiefs death. Assistant Com
missioner General E. H. Larned will
continue as acting commissioner gen.
eral until permanent appointment is
made.
While Mr.. Sargent has sustained
three attacks of paralysis, he had suf-
fered from Brlght's disease and stom-
ach trouble and the former is given
as the immediate cause of his. death.
Mr.. Sargent was native Of East
Orange, Vermont. He worked for
while in New England mills and then
because of impaired health went to
Arizona where, as a United States
cavalry man he participated in the
Apache Indian campaign and later be-
gan his labor career as an engine
wiper on the Southern Pacific railway.
For five years he fired engines on that
system. In 1885 he began his tenure
Of Office as head of the order of Lo-
connective Firemen. He exerted every |
effort toward avoidance of strikes and
won the confidence of both the rail-
road officials and the members Of his
own order.
President Mckinley twice offered
him office, first as a member Of the
Industrial commission and later as d.
rector of the bureau of engraving and
but he declined both ten
ders. He had served as the head Of
The government immigration service
since 1902, under appointment from
President Roosevelt, and he showed
an enthusiastic. sympathetic interest
in the many problems arising in that
work.
Mr.. Sargent was Republican, a
member of the Episcopal church and
to the Masonic order, the
Scottish Rite, Indianapolis consistory,
he Mystic Shrine, Knights of Constan-
Inc, the Knights of Pythias, the Elks
ind the Ancient Order of United
Norkmen. He weighed close to $50
POUNDS and jovial disposition was
M Of his marked characteristics.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-09-10

Lansing, Mich, Sept 5.-Bernard
Fishbeck, foreman of the erecting de-
partment Of the Odds Automobile
works here, is dead, and George Hunt
Is at local hospital seriously injured
as the result of a six-cylinder ma
chine running OF the testing track
here Friday and turning over on top
Of the two men who we're driving.