davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-10

uno ii6 ooe gabe" unteraeidnetelL
10 erbielten tie ald nod Die Sea
men u8abeau" uno 8abeauine".
Mud Die &ufnomen prroen perari=
bert. aus Sans Sacob muroe v9lns=
copp", aus Sans Beter uMmpete",
aus Sons Ioam vMnsoom". 80
gingen Die Spuren bes oeutihon
gini6lags, ben Die 8epolferung bon
2ouiitana erbalten, perloren.
Iber menn Tie ii6 ol1h auBcrli6
frm5ofierten, tire oeutide slrt bo-
ben lie iid nod lange erbalten. 9eod)
i'm Sabre 1903 empfieblt Der frols-
5oiiihe acknowledgement 2aulfac
9eutide na6 2ouiiiana gu ienoe,t
uno er iest binau: vDieie Sorte
BON 2anolelltei1, uno geraoe BON biae
ier Nationalitdt, lit Die Mrt, Die mir
gebrauden uno ote ein5ieen, sic
in oieien @egenoen @rfolg gebobt
baben. @as man bier ote voentihe
4iiite" nerrt, lit Die fleiBigite, Sic
belt bepolferte, Die orbentli1lte, sic
ebrli6ite, Die aneeiebenite unter AZ
len Mniieolungen Der 8olonie. Sd
bolte es fir unbeoingt n~otmenoig.
oab Die fran5oiiide Hegierung nns
ieoes Sabr tauieno Bis 3mDlfbunoert
Gamilien aus ben l6mei5eriiben
@ren5gegenben, bonn 8bein nnb aus
@ollano 5uidide; bie @inmmoerer
aus uniern (oen fran5oiiiben) iiioli=
6en Hropinaen iino ni6ts mert."
Gin glanaenoeres 3euenis lit Den
oeuti6en 9ionieren oieies Sollces
mol nie ausgeitelt moroen.
Sour unter ser anereroBten Miibe
lit es 9eiler moglid geueien, iein
Sbemo in elmer 10 eri6opfenber
8eiie an b%ebanoeln. Mu6 er hat
3ionier- Mrbeit perrihtet, oenn oas
Gelb, oas er bearbetten polte, lag
tpiiit uno nermilbert 90. Sabrelaug
1T er beruingereiit, in alien Orter,
mo 9euti1e pobnteu, bat er Die &ir,
denregiiter ullb @eridtsoften bnrd]-
georbeitet unb mas bas beiBen nil,
bas fonn MIR Der beurteilen Der
einmal 10 ein oltes pergilbtes ibleht
gelhriebenes fran5oiiides ODER ipanf-
ihes &irhenoofument in Sdnoen ge-
babt, oas 150 Sabre 1T 2ouiiiana
4rbinen gemobert bat. lin ben
Tripping elmer einaigen 8anilic Sil
pe~rfolgen, fat er oft 9useuoe bon
Shriftpadeten ourb1eben unb burd)-
forihen miiiien. 9abei nod allerlei
Shmierigfeiten BON auBen Der, al-
lerlei Sinoerniiie Die ibm M Sen
@es gelegt tpuroen ). 9. in eemil=
len &ir6en BON Stem Orleans. 9enn
BEN itol5en 4reolen, ote ia in ibrar
Meinuns aae BON Ser5ogen, Soar
quis, @rafen uno 8aronen abitarn-
men, mar es gar nibt angenebml
gu %erfabren, baB oas 8lut oeutiher
8auern in ibren Mbern role. sSb
babe einen bohgelebrten Serrn lit
Seem Orleans gefannt, &reole rent
iter @bitammung. mie er INNER
betonte, Ser formlide @utmfd1e be-
fam, menn mon auf 9eiler's Sur-
idungsarbeit mn leiie b~inoeutete.
l1no trotoem bat Deiler iein Wers
p%o1enoet, bat aae Miiben unb Sin-
oerniiie ii~bertpunoen mo5u in Sen
lebten Sabren aud nod idmere tor-
perlihe 2eioen bin5ufmen, nnb fat
uns elm @erf geidenft, auf oas ie-
Der D-eutid4@merifaner itol5 iein
unb oeiien iid ieoer Greun0 geibidt-
liber Sorihung erfrellen fam.
Woge Die Mrbeit, penn iie crit nls
Bud eriheint, iiberaa Die Ihtimg
uno 8eadtung finben, 6ie lie III II
bobem Wube Deroient.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-10
Die Universitaet Won Texas.
observation-disclosures gr8Iebung. llnterridt
frei.
Sabrlide llnfoiten bon $3.50 an.

Sabrlidc unfDiten bpn $3.50 an.
8allptslIniberiitdt, Nultin.
groffnet am Mittpo1,
%. September 1909.
&unit= 9 epartenemt: Sic aurie fi6ren
CUR @%rlangung Der EiteIn eines @ches
lor nno Waiter of Mrts uno Doftor Ser
9biloiopbie.
Grsiebmigs= Separtement: Yrofeiionels
ler 8itrius fir 2ebrer, fiibrt 5iir grs
lan9lrl9 bon permanenten gertifitn<
ten rtro iol1er fir @Iementar Inter-
ridt.
Sngenieur=S epartement: SIRIUS in 81.
bill. @leftri8itdtss uno @inenzSns
seuieurfa6.
Surisprnben5 Separtement Tim neueu
@ehdnoe) 0reiidbrieer SIRIUS, Eis
tel zines 8a6elor Of Cams nit
Staatss 9iSens uno zines Raiter Of
0aips lam erlapat iper0eu.
Gunner Sdbnle: Neguldrer unipsr,i.
tdts@ itno gformnlz &ur5us. 7 @odeu.
Die Seiion fir 1910 beginnt am
10. Sum-
@eaen aatalog i6reibt an
She &esiisrar
llniperiitp Station, Auiti1.
Mehi5iniihe Dept. Galpeftum.
Gefion, 5 Wonate, e%roffnet am %. Seps
tefnber; 4idbriger 8urfus IN Dtebiz
gin, 2iahriger 8nrius I'M Ipotbeter
tah. 3idbriger anrius i'm &ranfeaz
pfleeen. @riinoIifer 2aboratoriume
llnterridt. @ubergepobnlife fIinis
fhe Sacilitdten i'm Sobn Sealh Sos
pital. 1lniberiitb Sau als @ohuul,o
fir ipeiblihe Stuoenteu Der Meoisiu'
8egen aatalos ibreibt an
She 9ean, Meoicol College.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-10
RaoifaIbeilmne


s6pn1e. nerb5Je Berfonen, sepIaot bon Soff.
ningsIotgfett lnb f9Ie9teu Irdumen, erf4Dp.
fenben @usfIiifien, Bruff., Midens IinS aopf.
f6merSen. SaarausfaII, @bnabn1e bes @eb6rs
nno @ei9ts. &atarrba We~eenbrAden, stnblber,
@tnpiane. Wliloteiett, Grrstenx .ptttsrrt. Seraflop.
finn erfabren aus benz rSusemSIrennba, pie
etnfad, fdnen unb btllts allie uunatArlts
den Serliite mnS anSere Bslscm jusenh.
ltdlcr Wertrrungen srtlnblt9 seletlt uuA
bplle Uefanhbdt nmb brp6fnu wtebef,
trlanst uerben tSnnen. - Uam5 neuss
@stlperfabren. Seber fetn etsuer Mrst.-
Siefss quberorbsgtri@ tnterefinnte uno Iebr.
reiGe @u6 {Deutf1e aufIoee 1909. weines
bon lung nnS aIt, mann nnb Srou, aelefen
tperoen foIIte, fnnn eeesn GtnfenbnnaJ bon 81
Gents in Briefnarien p~erfieseIt be8oaen tperben
bon Der
Yripatsa iinii, 1876. Mpenue
aasns Nnrk, u. q.
O9an ertpdbue Die Sreie 8reffe (. Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-10

am 16. s. SO. fimoet in seoln,
@uitin Gountp, elm sroBartiees Bar
beclle itatt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-10
9eirats-e
9drinesl

0etrnfssS Mettte.
Martin IrombuIa uub @drlne.l
Mapen.
8iliam 8ilom1on NIB @ona Steee.
Waiter 0abes u1b aate 3ie9ler.
@biuaro M}enbeI lino Wtinnie Sieiile.
gm 8reitag fat unier Bet
idofter in 2onoou Mbitelom 9teio.
cine groBartige 5eitlihfeit 81 gbren
oes &oni9s uno Der aonigin per.
o~nltnltet.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-08-21
At THE CHURCHES
PresbYterian Church.

On Sunday morning Rev. F. d.
Thomas will preach on Mark S:22 20.
::Jesus the Divine Sight-Restorer." At
s p. N. the subject will be Matthew
1888, Parable of the Leayen."
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-08-21

For indigestion and all stomach
trouble take Foley's Orino Laxative
as it stimulates the stomach and
liver and regulates the bowels and
will positively cure habitual consti-
patton. For sale by Atlanta Phar
macy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-08-21
FERNANDINA AND ST. MARYs.
Steamer Atlantic viii CO to Both
Cities on Sunday.

Steamer Atlantic viii CO to Beth
Cities on Sunday.
Capt B. A White. of the steulcr
Atlantic, announces a very delight,
full trip to the people of the city
Sunday on his fast and comfortable
steamer.
Instead of running his usual ex-
cursion only to Fernandiua, as he
has all of the summer, he will also
so to st. Marys. The Atlantic will
leave Brunswick at the usual hour,
9 o'clock, and will so first to Fer
nandina. Those who desire to SPEND
the day in the little Florida city can
set off there The Atlantic will then
continue on to the pretty little Cam
den county port, where a ston of an
hour viii be made, giving the pas
sengers time enough to look over the
historical little city
The steamer will then return Via
Fernand:na, arriving in Brunswick at
the usual hour Sunday night. The
fare for the round trip will be the
same as ever-$L00. Several parties
are being made up to take in the
trip and it is expected that a large
crowd will go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-22

This is the advice of food experts Eat
L plentifully Of Quaker Oats; give it to
your children at least twice a day.
All the experiments with laborers, athletes, school
children and nvads prove that for increasing vitality,
by wholesome building of the tissues there is no food
equal to Quaker Oats eaten regularly and often.
There reasons for this; first, the tremendous
vitaizing and nourshng properties of oas and second
the methods employed in making Quaker Oats.
The choicest white grown bought by the grain
sorted and cleaned through than forty painsakng
and the kernels of white finally chosen be made into
Quaker Oats the rich full kernels of uniform weight
thickness and length
These kernels then scoured dusted wiped and polished
until they absolutely clean; cleaner than you could make
single grain you worked alone The roasting and rolling
bring the full rich flavor that distinguishes Quaker Oats
from all other oatmeal
Quaker Oats without peer. stands aone pure, clean
wholesome economical
~s~N> The best and cheapest food you
- AMNA Z kept in suhn nd "a West
=
Times-promoter. (Hernando, DeSoto County, Miss.) 1898-1970, 1909-07-29
And damned be he
Who first cries hold; enough"
JOHN T. MALONE.
Mean, thousand, for the South.

The planters in the South and South
west who are beginning to take an in
terest in other things than the cotton
crops will have splendid chance to
see what the States of Indiana, Illi-
nois, Missouri, Kentucky and Middle
Tennessee are doing in breeding and
raising Hive stock at the Tri-State
Fair, at Memphis, Tenn, Sept. 2Sth-
Oct. 9th. Premiums for the best horses,
mules, beef cattle, sheep and swine
will be offered, and the exhibition of
these prize-winners will be an educa-
tion in Itself. There is no reason why
the Southern planter cannot make
thousands of dollars each year like
his fellow countrymen in the Middle
States. The South has the best eli
mate, good water and, if the planter
will let it, the grass will grow finely.
With these aids from nature, he should
outstrip the breeders of the cold
North. The Tri-State Fair, in addi-
tion to the big open classes, offers
special premiums for beginners. II
you are just starting in the business,
get ready and join the great show.
Send for catalogue to the risState
Fair, Memphis, Tenn.
Times-promoter. (Hernando, DeSoto County, Miss.) 1898-1970, 1909-07-29
Notice to Creditors.
Bates & Gillepsie

VD.
]. J.. Sims ct al, j. E. Birmingham,
Receiver.
In the Chancery Court of DeSoto
County, Mississippi.
The State of Mississippi.
TO all the creditors of the firm of Bates
& Gillespie, and B. M. Bates and A.
A. Gillespie, members of said firm:
You will take notice that on Mon
day August %, 1909, at the hour of
8 O'Clock a. m. the undersigned Clerk
and Master in Chancery will, at his
office in the court house in the town
of fernando, Miss, begin the hearing
and allowance or rejection Of all
claims asserted against the above
named firm Or members thereof.
The hearing to be continued from
day to day until completed. Any
creditor can contest the claim of any
other creditor. All accounts must be
itemized and swornto. Objections to
claims must be in writing. All claims
not presented at this hearing will be
barred. This July 81, 1903.
7-2s-3t CLERK and Master
Cockrofts 0dle = yMaathera Rolisssks-ss.
Times-promoter. (Hernando, DeSoto County, Miss.) 1898-1970, 1909-07-29

used, so days will have been consum-
ed and the stock is then ready to be
placed on tick-free pasture. The OBJ
ject of moving cattle from pasture to
pasture at intervals of 20 days is to
cause all the ticks to drop off and at
the same time to prevent the ami
mails from becoming infested again
with young, or seed, ticks. Twenty
days is less than the shortest time
within which seed ticks will appear
from eggs laid by ticks that drop off,
and all of the ticks present on the
animals win have dropped off in the
so days. The young ticks, when
hatched, will starve if no cattle are
present in the pasture for them to
get on.
Full information as. to how to get
rid of the ticks, including directions
for the preparation of dips and sprays,
the arrangement of pastures, etc.,
may be obtained free ON application
to the Bureau of Animal Industry,
Department of Agriculture, Wash
ington, D. G.
Times-promoter. (Hernando, DeSoto County, Miss.) 1898-1970, 1909-07-29
FOR BETTER ROADS
Prominent Citizen Favors Further lmprov.
ment of Public Highways

Editor Times-P Promoter:
I've read with interest the various
letters appearing in your paper con-
cerning good roads aud it seems to
me that Mr.. E. P. Davis in his first
two letters presented the matter in a
business-like manner, but his third
letter sounds somewhat like Elijah Of
old when Jazebel was after him. So
/ write to assure Mr.. Davis of the
support of everyone from whom I've
heard an expression. There are al
ways knockers to impede progress
and enterprise. Twenty years ago
when we were struggling to get out
OF the tolls of reconstruction Maj. T.
@. Dockery came out in an open let
ter advocating no-fence law and it
met with very strong opposition, and
it was two years before Maj. Dockery
got the no-fence law through the leg
islature.
1t took Jour board of supervisors 3
years to get the consent of majority
of it's members before they put ip
practice the contract system. after
the law had been passed by the legis-
lature. Several years ago went to
work to establish free rural route
and was astonishad at the opposition
] encountered, and it was year be-
fore I got the route put through. His
tory shows that better roads means
better civilization for any country.
Bad roads means isolation and isola-
tion means poverty, ignorance and
despair.
In my opinion the present system
of working roads is good enough for
the second-class roads, but by all
means let's begin to grade and gravel
roads of the first class. So I'll close
by saying to Mr.. Davis and everyone
who is working for better roads and
better state: Your good work will
finally meet with reward, so don't
despair, but
Lay on McDuff
Times-promoter. (Hernando, DeSoto County, Miss.) 1898-1970, 1909-07-29
ALLEGED MURDERER CAPTURED
J. N. Middleton. Charged With Causing
Death Of Gardner. in the Tolls.

B. T. Ellis, citizen of near Miller,
arrived here early Tuesday morning,
having in custody one J. NJ. Middle
ton, who was lodged in Jail to answer
charge of causing the death of Mat
thew Gardner. Both the parties are
white.
Middleton has been living on the
Maxwell place two and one-half miles
east of Pleasant Hill and had employ
ed Mr.. Gardner to assist him in work
ing the place. On Friday, June Sth,
Middleton is alleged to have assaulted
Gardner with hoe, infiicting a
wound on the latters temple. Mid
dleton is said to have carried Gardner
to room in the attic Of his middle
ton's) house, where he was confined
for a number of days, and denied
every attention, even those decency
required. During Grrdner's confne-
ment Middleton wrote to Gardner's
people who live at Tasks, Marshall
county and represented that Gardner
was in trouble and in order to keep
him out of the penitentiary they must
send him sum of $50. Gardner's
brother came from Tasks and carried
him home, where he died last Friday.
After Gardner's death talk of mob
violence became common and Mid
dleton fed The country. Mr.. Ellis
discovered that Middleton had gone
to the home Of his brother-in-law
seven miles east of Oakland. There
Mr.. Ellis went last Monday night,
reaching the place at II o'clock. Mid
dleton was aroused and offered no re-
slstance to arrest. He seemed to fear
public sentiment in his community
and requested to be put in Jail. A
warrant had been sworn out before
Justice Wilroy, by Gardner's brother
but Middleton waived preliminary
hearing and is in Jail.
Bring your Job Work to The Times
Promoter Office, If you want first-
Times-promoter. (Hernando, DeSoto County, Miss.) 1898-1970, 1909-07-29
Non. Resident Notice.
Ada McKie
vs.. No. 324S.

Ada Mchl6 n
vs.. NO. 3246.
w. d. Fits, Admr.
The State of Mississippi.
To Ann Hamilton, whose residence
and postoffice address is Hot Springs
Ark, 107 South Water ST.:
You are commanded to appear be-
fore the Chancery Court of DeSoto
county, in said State on the 4th Mon
day of September, 1909, to defend
the suit in said Court of w. D. Fits,
Administrator, where you are Defen-
dant.
A proceeding for final account and
petition for discharge. July %, 1909.
N. E. WILRoY, Clerk,
.. R.AC. Clifton, D. @.
F.aC. Holmes, Solicitor for Complain
ant. 5g 81 IS 7-22-4t. z
Times-promoter. (Hernando, DeSoto County, Miss.) 1898-1970, 1909-07-29

Bring your Job Work to The Times
Promoter Office, If you want first
5siss..as wc-ksdone. s+...s
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-09-09
NOTED RUPTURE SPECIALIST
HERE.
seeIey, who Fitted Gar Of Russia
win be at the National Hotel,
6alina.

F. H. seeley of Chicago. the noted
truss expert, will be at the National
hotel and will remain in Salina this
Saturday, September 18th only. Mr..
seeley says: 1.-THE Spermatic Shield
Truss now used and approved BY
the United States government, will
not only retain any case Of rupture
perfectly, affording immediate and
complete relief, but closes the open
ing in ten days on the average case"
This instrument received the only
award in England and in Spain, pro
dueing results without surgery or
harmful injections. If any interested
call, he viii be glad to show same
without charge, or 1T them II de-
sired. Remember date. SWIFT
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-09-09
BOUGHT WRONG MOTOR.
West Side Sewer is Waiting CoTec-
ton Of an Error.

The west side sewer is not working
yet. 1t probably won't be for a
month though everything is ready
except the installing of motor to
run the pump that empties the re-
ceiving tank into the lateral across
the creek. At first it was intended
to use a water motor; then 1t was
decided to use an electric. Whoever
ordered it made a poor guess on the
kind of current used in Abilene and
now that the machine Is here 1t Will
not operate without $3.50 worth Of
extra wiring to carry the proper cur
rent to II. In any event the con-
ractor has about that expense in
obtaining another motor. He claims
that he bought what Burns 4 Nc
Donell, the city engineers, told him
to get and 1t will have to be set
tied who is to stand the extra cost,
the city or the contractor. 1t is
reported that the contract was taken
too cheap and that money was lost
on the Job.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-09-09
TnINKs HE HAS r0RTUNE.
] in. Hoffman's Mine Reports Big
Ore Find.

The Pueblo Chieftor has picture
of j. H. Hoffman and a story OF a
big find of ore In the mine of which
he is promoter. The mine is located
at Cooperville. Arizo twenty-one
miles east Of Yucca. station on the
Santa Fe, and sixty miles west Of the
great United Verde property Of Sens-
tor Clark, the greatest copper pro-
duclng property in the country, which
for the current year. up to August l.,
paid out the enormous sum of $1,000,
600 in dividends and which in the
past has paid untold millions.
The Chieftain says: "Mr. Hoffman
received the following telegram, for
which he and a number Of other in
vestors in a great mining property
had been anxiously waiting for weeks.
we have struck the ore shoot and 1t
is looking we'll This bore the sigma
ture Of Thomas McGraw, foreman OF
the workings of the mines Of the Arr
zone-Southwestern Copper company,
at Cooperville, Ariz. Only few
words, these, but they meant much
to Mr.. Hoffman and his associates.
A huge body of ore was known to
exist on the company's property and
assays at various times showed val
ues of from $50 to $50 per ton but
the question remained whether the
ore continued to such depth as to-
make the body Of great and con-
tinuous one. The telegram Of last
night settles that proposition, mas
much as the shoot is at 900 feet and
the ore body continues from that
depth to the surface. The mine has
romantic history. Mr.. Hoffman's
brother, living in Arizone, was serv-
ing upon a jury at Kingman, Ariz.,
when he heard of copper property
of fabulous value from an old mining
man. He dared not believe the tales
of richness that he heard, but he de-
cided to investigate them. Taking
an engineer of established reputation
with him, he looked into the matter
and was astonished to find outcrop-
pings extending two miles in length.
With others he patented the ground
and then sought to enlist capital"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-09-09
NEED NOT CARRY CUPS.
schoOIboard VIII Put in Drinking
Fountains.

The board of education last night
decided to put in sanitary drinking
fountains for all the city schools so
that the pupils will not have to carry
individual cups.
John Chrissman was elected jani-
tor Of the Garfield building in place
OF G. Edmundson, resigned.
1t was voted that tuition for out
side pupils, s1.25 a month in grades
and 50 in high school, must be paid
for the whole term in advance.
Committees on school building i'm
provements, revision Of rules, ETC.,
reported and routine business was
transacted.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-09-09
CHILD PLUNGEs TWO STORIES.
Beyond Bruises Baby is Apparently
Uninjured by Fall.

Junction City, Sept. 6.-The 12-
months-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. D. Colby had narrow escape
from death Friday when she fell
from a second story window at the
family home. The child was playing
on a bed which was beside an open
window in the second story. In some
manner she opened the screen and
plunged out head first before her
mother could reach her. When Mrs.
Colby reached the child it was un-
conscious, having struck on the
ground on the side of her head. The
child is uniniured.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-09-09
MRS. p. L. FRIZ, FORMERLY OF
ABILENE KILLED BY BROTHER
Peter KOrn Shot Her and Sought
Nephew's Death.

A Waukesha, Wis, dispatch says
that Mrs. P l.. Friz, formerly of
Abilene, was recently shot and killed
by her brother Peter Korn. Her
little son and daughter were at
tackled and narrowly escaped death.
Korn's father dying made a
will that caused a great deal of
family trouble and Peter was very
angry over 1t. P. L. Friz was execu-
tor of the will. Peter Korn came out
from Chicago with two revolvers in
his pocket, went to the Friz home
and when admitted by Mrs. Friz shot
her through the breast with the re-
mark, What do you know about
this?" Korn then turned the instru-
ment on the son Henry, and shot him
in the right thigh, following this
shot with one directed toward Mar
ian Friz, an 11-year-old daughter,
which failed of It's mark.
The three ran from the house and
into the home Of Edward Wells, next
door, where they dropped to the floor.
: KOrn is in jail charged with muir
der and will be tried at the November
term Of court. His defense will be
insanity.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-09-09
Elected New President

The Christian EndeaVor Of the
Christian church held q business
meeting and elected Miss Josephine
Campbell president to take the place
Of Miss Almeda Brown who leaves in
a short time for Emporia where she
win attend the State Normal school.
Miss Brown made an excellent presi-
dent and was an earnest helper in
the Christian Endsavor work.