davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-10-02
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Mrs stuyvesant Fish. Mrs. Elbridge T. Gerry.
Mrs. Charles p. Alexander Mrs. Frederick W
Vanderbilt, Mrs J. West Roosevelt Mrs William
c, Osborn. Mrs H. Fairfield Osborn. Mrs. r. Full
ton Cutting. Mrs Joseph H. Choate. Mrs. George
J. Gould Mrs w Seward Webb. Mrs Fl. Mex
Twombly. Mrs Edwin d Morgan and Mrs. Good
hue Livingston among the patronesses OF the
garden fate 20 be held this afternoon on ths
grounds Of Columbia University. II is an Invita-
tion AFFAIR and cards issued only through the
patronesses.
Among those who have accepted invitations are
Prince and Princess Kuni. Of Japan; Governor
Hughes Admiral Sir Edward Seymour. Rear Ad-
rniral Schroeder. Rear Admiral Richard VAIN
wright and many others reception viii be held
IN the north grove. and there will be dancing IN
the gymnasium There viii Oe several bands from
the American batteships. and each OF the visiting
fleets viii send band An orchestra VIII rur-
nish the music for the dancing. In case Of rain
the reception Will be held in the gymnasium
Mr.. and Mrs z. Francis Hyde gave dinner last
evening AZ the Plaza for Count Massiglia- who
was for many years Italian Consul General IN
New York Count Massiglia has recently been ap-
pointed by his government as Minister Plenipo-
tentiary to Mexico.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Kountze will remain at
their country place at Morristown. N. J., until
about the middle Of next month
Mr.. and Mrs. NewboId Edgar and Miss Agnes Ed
Island. at the end Of the month
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh D. AuchincOss viii close their
place at Newport on October z and come 10 New
York for the winter
Miss May Tilnsy wadsworth. daughter Of Will
lam B. wadsworth will be married 70 William
A Bours, jr.. to-day at Plainheld. N J.
Mr and Mrs cortandt Field Bishop viii return
from Europe this month and go 70 their place at
Lenox for the fall
Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Bradley have returned from
Europe. after spending the summer abroad and
at the Plaza
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Woodward Haven arrived in
town yesterday from Stockbridge, Mass. where
they spent the summer. Mrs. Haven's mother. Mrs.
Henry A. Cram. has also come TO town from
Lenox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank L Polk will return 20 town
from Woodmere Long Island. next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gordon King will close their
Newport season early next week and come to town
for the winter.
Dr. Lyon G. Tyler, chancellor Of William and
Mary College. in Virginia is the guest OF Colonel
George Clinton Batcheuer. Of No. 81 West I'd
New-York tribune., 1909-10-02

The automobile horn is probably necessary
evil. but why should that type Of horn which
suggests nothing much as the snort Of a hurt
and angry horse be permitted? There are some
forms Of siren horns which are almost melodi-
Gus; there are other types which are not in
tensely offensive. but the injured horse type is
an abomination.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-02

The Riffs we are told. are not yet all subdued
by the Spanards. 1t would be astonishing If
they were. For more than two thousand years
Romans Arabs and various other conquering
peoples have tried to subdue the Berbers, but in
vain We should scarcely expect TO see the thing
done now by a handful Of Spanish troops IN a
SINGLE brief Campaign.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-02
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN.-A division and brigade of Span
tsh troops were ambushed hy Moors and suf-
fered heavy losses. General DieZ Nicario was
killed the news was not made public IN SPAIN
the summit Of Mount GuTuza has been eTacu-
sted == Il was reported al Tangler that Jhe
mountain tribes Of the MaZa region under orders
from the Sultan were Fastening 10 the support
Of the Riffs. == Advices received at Cerbere
say that many arrests are stin being made in
Catalonia. - Ali Mira. the deposed Shah Of
Persia left AnzaIi Caspian seaport, for
Odessa: the bulk Of the Russian expedition may
q force al Tabriz -= Tvenry--eight balloons
started from Zurich IN the international balloon
race; officers Of the Aeronauuc Federation were
elected and some changes We're made IN rules
for aerOplane contests. == NJ Rougler covered
sos miles n the long distance competition for
aeroplanes near Berlin. = The American
WATERWAYS Commission arrived in England, and
VIII inspect the Manchester Ship Canal Liver
pool and other harbors.
DOMESTIC-The President arrived in Ia
coma Wash after spending two days IN Seattle
and vicinity; he expressed deep interest II.
Alaska and the Panama Canal == Clifford
Pinchot on his return 10 Washington said ne
ing on the forest bureau work, as laid out ---
Il was reported al Washington that Howard c.
Shober, OF South Dakota. would succeed R. :.
Person as auditor for the Interior Department
The War Department ruled the emp oyrlle Mt
Of military prisoners on work at army posts 70 be
lawful == DR.. James b Angel retired from
the presidency Of the University of Michigan.
- Mr.. and Mrs. X. J. Bryan celebrated the
twenty-Afth anniversary of their marriage at
Ithaca, X. Y, with registration exceeding five
thousand: President and Mrs. Schurman cele-
hrared their silver wedding. == The CleVe-
land Railway Company accepted the offer Of the
city 10 settle the street railway question. ==
General Frederick ,. Grant said in Chicago that
be would willingly resign from the United States
army # by 50 doing he could further the cause
Of temperance
CITY.-StOcEs We're strong. = Escorted BY
great feet Of vessels and excursion boats,
the Half Moon and the ClermOnt were The centre
OF attraction in Eewburg Bay. -= Wilbur
Wright said he would wait only one day more
for ideal flying weather, and Glenn Il. Cur;iss
prepared 20 leave town tonight whether he
made any flights or not. =-= Commander Pe2ry
returned 10 New York and crossed the city 10
his ship Roosevelt. anchored off 42d street, al
most unrecOgniZed. -= The non appearance
- thirty-fve of the ffty-f0ur floats intended for
the historical parade caused great dlsappoint-
ment IN Brooklyn == The scenes Of dlsap-
pointmeut and confusion AT the Manhattan his
torical parade, caused by the overdistribUton Of
alderEen's passes and their sale by spectators,
were repeated st the Brooklyn parade ==
The notification committee Informed otto T
Barnard and the Republican candidates for
municipal Offices Of their respective nominations
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for to-day:
FsiT. The temperature yesterday, Highest, g.
degrees; lowest. 81.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-02

Gaynor Tammany reforner or as a Tam
many tanner makes Gaynor the dramatic per
sOnality just now on view. but 1t also makes
Tammany the topic and the terror even Of the
most devoted GaynOr men themselves.-The Brook
lyn Eagle.
Our esteemed Brooklyn contemporary seems
to be unable TO decide whether the Tiger is go
ing 10 eat the candidate or the candidate the
Tiger.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-02
WILSON'S oPERATloN SUCCESSFUL

Washington. Oct. Word was received - -
srate Department this afternoon that ths 0p- =
on Huntington Wilson. Assistant SS0le-l- -, M
state at Johns Hopkins University raosp--- 1- S,t
tirnore. to-day for the removal ol 1l'7 r-<,sg
near s,,c,essfuI ana that M Wilson was '''--
con, fn-fa Nv
New-York tribune., 1909-10-02

BE patriotic and let the mint-laden breezes
"of Houston kiss the flag when President Taft
comes to town. exclaims The Houston Post"
in an ecstasy of hospitality. Doubtless Mr. TAFT
Will have no objection If only the breezy lasses
of Houston will refrain from trying to kiss him.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-02
FINDING A WORSE MAN.
From The New York Sun.

Taumany completed last night its somewhat
protracted and complex agreement with Judge
GaynOr. and made him its candidate for Mayor
We congratulate the Brooklyn turist. and we
felicitate the eminent Mr.. Murphy. A worse man
than Judge GaynOr might have been chosen but
II would have entaied a good deal Of trouble TO
find him.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-02
Ietu71ork DaiIn Grihm1u.
SATURDAY. OCTOBER ., 1909

This nelcspaper is o1rued and published By
The Tribune Association NcIC York corpora
fion; Office and prime pal place Of business
Tribune Building 10. l54 Nassau street, Nelo
York; ogden HiIls president: Henri ".
Sockeff. secretary: James u. Barrett. treasurer.
The address Of the officers iS the Office OF this
newspaper.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-02
AUSTRIAN AMBASSADOR Returns

London oct Among the p9SS1- ...arusr
from Southampton to-day on o''.~ = Isugr
-, ,,-s-,srs yi-rcr.l are Ba-on Won A. y.
miller. the Aust~o-H unEarian AIi'o1's'''''
United states and his wife
New-York tribune., 1909-10-02
DEPosED SHAH ACCEPTS EXILE
Ali Mira Starts for Odessa-Rsturn Of Rus.
sian EvDadiTi0u

Ali Mira Starts for Odessa-Rsturn Of Eus-
sian Expedition.
81. Petersburg. Oct L-Mahornet Al MA
the depOsed shah OF Persia. sailed from AnzaA On
the Cazptan Sea. Yesterday afternoon on board ne
chartered steamer General Skobeie1 on his Vay
10 exile in Russia He is expected 10 ana q
Petrovsk on the west shore Of the Caspian .
morrow. He viii be taken direct 10 Odessa N
special train. His movements are being kept =
secret as possible. as The Caucasus IS swans
with Persian revoIutionists. and attempts q -
sinaJion are feared.
II IS reported from TabrIz, Persia nat - -,
S-arslf the Russian commander. and the 6uG q
his forces will return 20 Russia about the 1iaas
OF October. leaving four companies OF infantry a.
Cossacks and four machine suns al IaoflA =.
eraI Snarsk went inro Persia last April llo-n
Russian frontier in command Of an expeal1'1
restore order.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-02

Does anybody really think that Tammany IN
the nomination Of Justice Gaynor has made
itself the leader Of an anti-Tammany movement
to free the city from the evils which have made
the name Of the Wigwam a byword for munich
pal corruption through the whole civilized
world2
New-York tribune., 1909-10-02
DR. JAMES B. ANGEL RETREs
Had Been President Of the University d
Michigan Since 1871

Ann Arbor, Mich Oct. DIR James 3 Aussg
retires today from the presidency Of The Cuvsrsy
Of Michigan. IN once he had actively filed flr
thirJy-eight years. with the exception OF the two
periods when he was on leave OF absence hlng
the posts of Minister 70 China and Minister 70 Tus.
key. The regents have appointed Dean 4
Hutchins OF the law department 0f the university.
10 be acting president pending the appointment q
. permanent successor u President ANGEL
Speaking Of his retirement President Angel sad:
Il am very glad 10 lay down IRE duties of pFssl-
dent and enjoy the rest and relief 70 CONE vita
Iessened responsibilities for the resi- of ny days"
Lapsing into humorous mood. Dr. Angel satS
yesterday; II will be officially buried IO-uaozrow.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-02

Europe are
THE ANEI'iH-A. ~ s-.'' an n ssaalsy
Ms E r Vaee-a-- NJ. 81 4
Ms L. George TOvnscAa 1''-- GsTelo
Nfr MIS-. Z Z. Cl&9ies- ~ 49,
o. Z Desado. ~-''
TaE ARCOSLANt. F.'h A-
Miss Cora x. Clark --a ------is Sf,rean
80, ,-,z,p,rr. roR soUrzIA1lF1-oN'- ~.
NJ y Schwab. A- A
M and Airs. John d.
stewart. l- 81
-,,, --,,, ,-,,rrA veR GLASGOW .u
IHA 81 ~. si-s Joan Il VIZ
Robert a NCCaN- N7r g.trclelL
Mr. and Mrs Jarres tArA '.7 ..-n
Archibald stewart .S'--
-.,, ,,,,-,-s,-,- ,-ssA roR LCNnoN
TIE MIME" ASIA a ...' MIS- James Js'''-
farewell E-.ett Nii a-.- r.---sald
Mr. and Mrs s. p = Ellis- = -5,-s tf,ii-r
Fotraar " ENlsoD- r--uev.
r A. HAYWARD t-Ai.7' ~
THE CEDRIC. FoN II N-- t. Rarses
Nj ana Mrs r. ~ Bates Alf +.-
Mr. and Mrs IT. ~ tyrne 'i.4- ~ ar-,es -
W. w Garland tai-..- tlrrol . -
Victor H. UowiluE- E.l-'a7~
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas n --ii'
New-York tribune., 1909-10-02

protective tariff on the materials of in
dustry is an iniquity. revenue tariff on these
materials is mere mask for protection The
Democracy of Texas well Is of the rest OF the
country repudiate Senator Bailey's doctrine-The
Philadelphia Record.
The Texas Democracy hasn't repudated the
Bailey doctrine since 1896 and doesn't seem to
be in a hurry to do now.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-02
Abouf People and Social Fncfdenr.

street Dr. Tyler is TIE son Of John rvla- ,....
OF the United States from 1sn TO ler ''saeli
New-York tribune., 1909-10-02

Possibly the report that whiskey is the best
cure for pellagra is only campaign yarn put
forth by the anti -prohibitionists of Tennessee
New-York tribune., 1909-10-02
GAYNoR.
WITH TA01A1ANY BEHIND HIM"

WITH IANllMAN1 bEFI-NU EIA1-
From The New York Mail.
With Tammany behind him. 70 embarass and
thwart every pubhc-spirited policy he might enter
the nOnina On of Justice GaynOr offers faint
hope 10 good citizenship and no solution OF prob
lens that press.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-02

The Mauretania really seems TO have got the
habit"
New-York tribune., 1909-10-02

Mr.. and Mrs George Gordon King will close their
Newport season early next week and come TO town
for the winter.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-02

Mr.. and Mrs Frank l. Polk will return 20 town
from WOodnere, Long Island. next week
New-York tribune., 1909-10-02

Dr. Lyon G. Tyler. chancellor Of William and
Mary College. in Virginia. is the guest Of Colonel
George Clinton Batcheuer, Of No. 2S7 West I'D
New-York tribune., 1909-10-02

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Woodward Haven arrived II
town yesterday from Stockbridge, Mass. where
they spent the summer. Mrs. Haven's mother Mrs
Henry A. Cram. has also come TO town from
LenOX.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-02
-eausATL ANrIc Travellers

Among The passengers wHo WI 81
E-rrroue a-e-
New-York tribune., 1909-10-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Bradley have returned from
Europe. after spending the summer abroad, and
are al the Plaza
New-York tribune., 1909-10-02

u. l.. DUryea-
Robert 4 Mccall
Mr. and Mrs James F1-@-
Archibald stewart.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-08-12
SOX GOT REVENGE
LOCALS TOOK 1T OUT ON JUNO
TION YESTERDAY, 1871.
Was Run-Sheep.Isun Game Through
Out-GiII Pounded All Over
Lot--Junction Simply Took
Balloon Ascension.

Yesterday was day of rejoicing
for Abilene and a day of sorrow for
poor old unknown. The locals
made up for lost time yesterday,
fielding and hitting without mercy.
The final round up was Is to /. Abb
lene took the long emo Of the score.
The game was regular batting rail-
ly for Abilene from beginning to end.
Gill was weak and had rotten sup
port. Root worked well yesterday
letting the Campbel;'es down with
six scattered hits. He al,o pounded
the pill, getting three nits.
In the first inning Ellis beat out a
grounder to second, safely to first.
Burton grounded one through short
stop scoring Ellis. It would almost
be impossible to relate the game by
plays as there was too much going
on throughout the game. However,
in the second inning Junction shut
out Abilene and 1t looked as though
something might be doing as the
visitors tied with the locals in this
inning. But, the doubt did not rest
long in the minds of the Abilene or
Junction City fans as Abilene denied
the pan three times in the third inn
ing. Two hits and two errors tell
the tale OF the three scores. The
next inning was still worse. A hit,
overthrow to first, sacrifice, hit, hit,
hit, hit by pitched ball, wild throw
to third an danother hit annexed
Abilene five more scores.
Britton was hit by pitched ball In
the fourth and was scored by Root
who pounded a safe nit to right.
Abilene came back on Junction
City again in the sixth and busted
the pan for five more runs: A three
Dagger, hot grounder, hit, wild throw,
hit, hit and safe bunt was the
cause.
The game was called after the
sixth for sake of humanity. i
ABILENE
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-08-12
ALFALFA MILL IN PROSPECT.


Again Abilene has an opportunity
to have an industry that is a benefit
both to farmers and merchants.
D. F. shirk, a former county sup
erintendent Of this county, is in the
city offering the people an alfalfa
mill under the management Of the
Consolidated Alfalfa Milling Co., Of
Newton, Kan. The commercial club
has approved the proposition and 1t
is already well under way. Now is
the time to boost for your home
town.
A mill in the community will In
crease the price of alfalfa hay, re-
sulting in an advance in the price Of
land, and, best Of all, the farmers
can market their hay at any time,
without having to walt for buyers
and avoiding the expense of balIng.
Shall we have the MILF
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-08-12
TO TEST BANK GUARANTY Law
ATTORNEY GENERAL jackson
BRINGS SUIT.
He Asks a Writ Commanding kanSai
state officials TO Carry Out the
Law 40 II Exists.

Topeka, Aug. 9-Fred s. Jackson, At
torney general has filed In the supreme
court an application for a writ Of man
damus to test the constitutionality and
legality Of the Kansas bank deposit
guaranty law and to prevent the pro
posed test suits which are being talked
of by the banks and various attorneys.
The suit Is brought against J. N. Dol
ley, bank commissioner, and Mark Tul-
Icy, state treasurer, to compel them
to enforce the law and admit all state
and national banks to the guaranty
fund, and against b. P. Waggener of
Atchlson, Chester l. Long. ex-United
States senator, and John l.. Webster
Of Nebraska, and all Of the national
banks in the state and all state banks
that have not applied for participation
IN the guaranty law.
The attorney general asks the court
to grant an alternative writ command
ing Dolley and TulIey to carry out the
law and to compel each Of the other
defendants to show cause why they
have not refrained from coercing the
state ofFicers from enforcing the law
and that they be required from 90 DO
ing and from conSplring together to
hinder the oficers from putting the
law into effect and from encouraging
and bringing a multiplicity Of suits to
make the law ineffective.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-08-12
m FAVOR OF OTHER NATIONS
RATES ON PANAMA RAILROAD
AGAINST OUR cITIzENO.
The Road 10 Owned By United states
Government and Yet This Con
dillon Exlsts.

Baltimore, Aug. 6.-Bernard N.
Baker, formerly head Of the Atlantic
Transport steamship lines has been
investigating, at the instance Of Presi-
dent Taft the matter Of freight
charges over tie Panama railroad.
which Is owned BY the United States
government. In . recent preliminary
report to the president, Mr.. Baker
pointed out that in the transportation
Of hides the people Of this country are
heavily Disseminated against In favor
Of those Of European nations, who are
given much lower rates. In a state
ment Mr.. Baker gives further figures
showing similar discrimination on 9TH
er sorts Of freight. He says:
THE rate on drygoods from New
York to Central America is S2l.4O q
ton, and iron Europe to Central
America 5000. Rate by Panama rail-
road from Colon to ranama II from
New York. t5.72. II from Europe SAG.
The rate on machinery from New
York to Guayaquil IS S12.4O; from
Europe to Guayaqull Sl1.sS. Ine
Panama railroad charges from Colon
to Panama, II from New York, fs.46;
Il from Europe t277.
The rate from the east coast OF
the United States to the west via the
Panama railroad and the Pacific Mall
siesmsAln line On machinery. hon
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-08-12
DRAWING FOR INDIAN LANDS
The Lucky Ones Are Getting the Num-
bers Emitting Them to Cheap
Farms. A

Spokane, Wash, Aug 9.--From a
heap Of more than 100000 envelopes,
drawing began at 10 o'clock this morn
ing to decide the lucky applicants for
lands thrown open to entry and settle
ment in the Occur d'Alene reservation.
The cans were cut open in the pub
lie view and emptied on big wooden
platform.
The envelopes were mixed with
shoveIs and the selection Of the first
100 was made by Miss Helen Hamilton
Of Couer d'Alene. Each envelope as
drawn was opened by the land officers
and the name announced.
The drawing for the Flathead reser-
walton will be made on Thursday and
Friday by Miss Christina Donlan Of
Missoula, Mont, and that for the Spo-
kane reservation on Monday, August
i6, by Miss Harriet Post Of Spokane.
For the Flathead reservation, about
5000 applications will be drawn, and
tor the Spokane reservation about $50,
In each case about twice the number
Of the available homesteads. The ex-
cess will be drawn to allow for i'm
properly filled out applications and for
any other Irregularities and for
those who fail to appear at the proper
time to make entries.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-08-12
Abilene Girl Is Married.

Neodesha Press: Roy Brooks, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Brooks of this
city, who has been away most of the
time for several years playing in
theatrical stock companies, has re-
turned to Neodesha to stay and has
brought a bride. The young lady
was Miss Mary Cryderman, a distant
relative of Amos Cryderman, formerly
of this city but now Of Excelsior
Springs, Mo-, and her parents live at
Abilene, Kansas, where Mr.. Brooks
met her about three years ago. They
were married at Marion, Kansas,
July 26th. Mr.. Brooks has been
playing heavy parts with the Man
ners Stock Co., this season, playing
airdoHnes in Nebraska. Kansas and
OKLAHOMA, but has decided to quit
the theatrical profession and will
take charge Of his fathers restau-
rant on Fourth street. Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. A. Brooks are not in the best
of health and will take a much need
ed rest. Roy is q good clariOnet play
er and his return home will material
" strengthen the Neodesha band.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-08-12
ABOUT PEoPLE.

j. B. Higdon Of TaImags was in
town.
Mrs. John hin left for q visit at
st. Louis. Mo-
Miss May Curtis went to Hope for
a short visit.
w. D. Fulton Of Talmage was an
Abilene visitor.
L. J.. Bigler was down from Solo
mon on business.
Harry yickers of Talrnage stopped
over on his way to Kansas City.
Miss Elizabeth Fry was up from
Enterprise visiting with friends,
Misses Lillia and Jane Schlegel
went to Enterprise to visit with
friends.
]. @. Cradle. one or northwest
Dickinson's leading farmers, was in
the city.
Mrs. A. B. Belts Of Industry, stop
ped over in Abilene on her way to
Peabody.
Mrs. Robert Broadfoot of Talmage
stopped over on her way to Kansas
City for visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Carver left
for a visit at Decatur. They will
attend twenty-second family reun-
ion Of the Carver family.
A. Kuykendall is moving to Genoa,
where he takes charge of
an elevator. He leaves tomorrow
and many friends here wish him sue
cess.
Charles Olson of Upland was in the
city today. Mr.. Olson has been busy
Of late adjusting the claims against
the Farmers Insurance company that
were incurred by the wind storm two
weeks ago in Dickinson county. Many
Of the farmers lost small buildings by
the storm and all of the claims have
now been settled.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-08-12

and Japan, representatives of foreign
nations and colonial governments, ON
cials of the federal reclamation, for
estry and agricultural departments,
governors and members Of state and
territorial legislatures, railroad and
bank presidents and members of ag-
rlcuItural, horticultural, commercial
and fraternal organizations.
Arrangements have been made for
the entertainment of about 1000 &C.
credited delegates, and thousands Of
other visitors are coming in from the
irrigated districts Of the west and Of
British Columbia, Alberta and Mani
toba.
President George E. Barstow Of
Barstow, Tex. nresides over the ses-
slons, and the secretary Is B. A. Fow'
Ter OF Phoenix, Ariz.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-08-12
Obituary.

Lawrence Marvin, son Of Jesse
and Leah winsler was born July
IL, 1905, died August 8, 1903. Age
4 years and ~ days. The light of
their home has gone out and their
hearts are sad and lonely, but God
has received back again, a jewel lent
to bless and cheer for little while,
Unto His arms to be bourne upon His
bosom until the ties are renewed in
Heaven" A religious service con-
sisting of song, prayer, scripture
and some remarks by the writer, con-
tanning, as we hope, words Of com
fort to the bereaved family. Inter-
ment took place In the Abilene ceme-
tery.-F. s. Altman.