davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-23

furnished daily news letter and nightly wire service by the Parkes News Service of Little Rock.
 The new press is the largest ever installed in newspaper office in Pine Bluff and one of the largest in use in this state, excepting that of the Gazette and Democrat in Little Rock. It has 2 capacity of four thousand papers and hour and with its fast press the Graphic will be issued in time to catch all of the e1<ly morning train that go out of this city to points on the Cotton Belt and Iron Mountain railroads. In this way the Graphic will be at the homes of the smaller towns surround ing this city before the breakfast hour, covering this immediate field ten hours in advance of any metro politan daily and giving it's readers
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-23

the benefit of the latest telegraph ana all local news when it is news.
 The Graphic will hae correspond ents in all of the smaller towns ! this section of the state and will GOV CT the territory thoroughly from news standpoint.
 In making these improvements ah additions the Graphic is planning < compete with the larger dailies ih will cease to be an exclusive los] daily. I has always been conside'] in a class by itself from a local asA) standpoint. and realizing the needs a live up-to-date newspaper that NJ serve all the readers of this secp' of the state. 1t is adding 8 costly sss1 graphic and telephone service other features that will aid ms'e] jelly in giving it a standing sec0' to none in the state,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-23

place on the morning of October 2 at ten o'clock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-23

Miss Hattie Martin was reported quite sick yesterday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-23
TAG DAY NETTED
 ASSOCIATION S7OO
Prixe Winners Also Announced-Mrs. 0. c. HAHkison Won First Prize
 For Securing Largest Amount.

With practically all of the tag day banks opened and their contents com piled it is estimAted that the proceeds
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-03-10
KANSAS EDITORS At WICHITA
The state Association Ended lts Meet
Ing by Selecting II. c. stecher
AZ President.

Wichita, Mar. 9.-The Kansas Edi-
.orlal association concluded its work
" the election Of the following off
ers for the coming year. President,
la. c. Sticher Of the Bellevllle Teles-
cope; vice president, W. Y. Morgan
u the Hutchinson News; correspond.
ng secretary, J. Z. Jenkin Of the Ster.
ing Bulletin; recording secretary, w.
.. Blackburn of the Anthony Republi'
ian: treasurer, J. Byron Cain Of the
3elleville Plain News.
Topeka gets the next convention.
This Is fixed by the constitution. That
,iy gets the convention every odd
rear.
An uawritten law was established in
he selection OF a president It IL
o the effect that the country editors
shalt have the president one year and
he daily editors the next This was
he country editors turn and Mr..
stleher was elected BY exclamation.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-03-10
i "sEEO AND SOIL SPECIAL


Columbia, Mar 9.-The faculty OF
the College OF Agriculture Of the Uni
yersity Of Missouri will give lectures
along the Burlington Lines Of railroad
II Northeast Missouri the last three
days Of this week. The road IL running
a seed and soil special" consisting Of
two audience cars. . Pullman, dining
car and baggage car.
The students in the public schools
above the seventh grade will be dis
missed from classes to hear the lee
lures wherever the train stops Forty
minute stops viii be made at: Mexico
Hannibal, Canton, Kahoka, Memphis,
Lancaster, Unionville, Milan, Kinks
vile, Edna, Labelle, Palmyra, Monroe
Shelbina, Clarence, Macon, Brownfield
ChilHcothe, Breckenridge, Hamilton,
Cameron and st. Joseph.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-03-10
STRIKE BREAKERS
CHARGE CROWDS
From a Car They Shot at People on
the Street.
MODS AGAIN ATTACK THE CARS
Several Persons, including One Police
man Were Hit by 6ulIets--statis-
tics Concerning the
Strike.

Philadelphia, Mar. 9.-Six persons
including a young girl were wounded
by bullets fired by a party OF alleged
strike breakers who rode wildly up and
down frankfort avenue in a trolley
car and shot into the crowds thai
lined the sidewalks.
After one Of the most uneventful
days since the beginning Of the strike
the stoning Of cars was renewed along
frankfort avenue, the principal thor
oughfare in the mill district in the
northeast.
A stone thrown by one Of the crowd
injured a strike breaking motorman
Infuriated at this, IL Of his comrades
took out car, all Of the windows 81
which they broke with clubs. AS the
car loaded with armed strike breakers
sped down the avenue bullets were
rained at the jeering crowd.
Policeman Bragg, who was standing
on the sidewalk, received a bullet II
his helmet about an inch above hii
head. Helen May, u years old, was
struck In one leg by a bullet. John
Maloney and Michael Osborn also were
shot in the legs and Frank Bromily
received q bullet in one Of his feet
Those wounded were removed 10 the
Fra1kford hospital. Two other injured
were taken to their homes.
After reaching Allegheny avenue the
car was switched to the northbound
track by its crew. The dash back to
the barn began. SO swiftly was u
driven that before the crowd realized
that It was coming back 1t had sped
past them and into the barn again.
The shooting Of unoffensive persons
maddened the crowd and as other cars
came down the street the mob proceed
Cd to wreck them. in several instances
leaving only the trucks '5n'the rails
About a dozen arrests were made.
Both,the police and the labor leaders
busted themselves all day preparing
statistics to support their widely d.
yergent claims Of the strength Of the
sympathetic strike. The director o.
public safety, Mr.. Clay, said that a re
canvass Of the clty's Industrial estab
lishments made today2 shows that
while 1900 workers walked ont 2,6OC
.stripers returned to work. W
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-03-10
BACK TO THE THREE CENT RATE
The santa Re win No Longer Garry
Passengers for Two Cents In
Oklahoma.

Guthrie, Ok, Mar. 9.-The Atchison.
Topeka 4 Santa Re Railroad company
aas filed with the state corporation
sommission = schedule giving notice
nat March 10 the company WIN ~
June its charge Of three cents . mile
Tor passenger fare N this state. The
Ihange from two eents, which has been
he Fats since statshood "a 1907, Il
based upon an injunction Against the
Ilate corporation commission granted
n the United States elrcnit court By
Judge W. @. Hook. The Missouri, Kan
IA 4 Texas Il the only other largv
trunk line IN Oklahoma that has ~
turned to the o-eent are.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-03-10
WORKING ON THE HUGE DRIFTS
The Great Northern Railroad Meets
Great Obstacles on East slope
Of Cascades.

Wellington, Wash, Mar, 9.-The
Great Northern railroad is meeting
with unexpected obstacles in opening
its liue on the east slope Of the Cas-
cades, the drifts being so high In some
places that the rotary cannot work AID
shovelers are Obliged to attack the
mass.
The track from the east will be open
today. Two dead engines and rotarIes
are showed in two miles west Of Wei
Iington Men began packing coal to
them from the train that Is working
east OF Scenic Hot Springs. 1t is now
an easy matter to get in and out Of
Wellington and to bring in supplies,
but machinery is needed TO clear the
death gulch.
All but two Of the 81 bodies recoy-
cred have been identified.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-03-10
ToDAY's MARKETS.
From Private Wire Of Goffe 8 Clark
ener, salina, Kansas.

Shorts covering and further dam
age reports cause another advance.
Chicago May wheat closed $1.1S v,
July $1.07N Sept. $1.O4%, May
corn 65% to X, July 6b%, Sept
sex to Is. May pork $685..
Kansas City May wheat $1.0SB
to ", July $1.o2%, Sept. $1.O0A.
May corn 62A, July 63h to V, Sept
62M to ". Kansas City cash:
No. 2 hard wheat $1.O9 to $1.10'
No. 8 hard wheat s1.O2 to $1.05 "
No. 2 red wheat SLIT to $1.1s'
No. 8 red wheat $1.11 to $1.15'
No. 2 mixed corn IS to ".
No. mixed corn 57M.
Cattle, Chicago 10000, Kansas
City 1000, 10c higher.
Sheep, Chicago $1,000, Kansas CitI
1000, strong. c. H. Brooks. Phone
104.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-03-10
FIRST published in the Abilene Weekly
Reflector, March 10, 1S1o)
NOTICE.
NOTICE.

All persons interested will take notice
that my petition is on file in the Office
Of the Dickinson County, Kansas. fE0,,
bate Court, asking for authority 70 sell
the following described real estate sit
uated in Dickinson County, Kansass
belonging to the estate Of William WIZ
deceased, for the purpose Of paying
pense Of administration, to- wit; 1sL
the east half (1k) Of the south half S1al
quarter (N) of section number sixteen
G6), in township thirteen (l3) south
Of range three (s) east Of the sixth
Principal Meridian containing two and
one-half, (2h) acres; End, the south
half (M) OF lot number thirteen l1Sl
in said section number sixteen (1el
office Of the Probate Judge. in the City
of Abilene, said County, on Saturday,
the 26th day Of March, 1910, at ten,
o'clock a. M, at which time and place
you can make known any objections
you may have to the granting OF such
Dated March 10th, 1910
]. X. BENNETT.
Executor Of said estate.
HURD & HURD, Attorneys. 1ows
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-03-10
The COMMITTEE
HEARS RETAILERS
They Deny Responsibility for High
Prices.
BLAME PACKERS AND FARMERS
A Washington Butcher Who Killed HE
Own Meat Said Prices Had Not
Advanced Groceries Up
10 Per Cent.

Washington, Mar. S.-Retail meat
dealers placed upon the farmers and
the packers responsibility for the
hlgher price Of meat In testimony CIV.
en- before the select senate committee
which began its inquiry Into the IN
creased cost Of living"
Five retail men from New York, Phil
sdelphia, Baltimore and Washington
were heard and Walter Brown, Wash.
ington dealer who kills the meat he
sells, was the only one who did not
admit that the price Of meat had gone
up at least 10 per cent in the last five
years. Mr.. Brown insisted that prices
were practically the same now as
then. All were Of the opinion, how
ever, that competition among the re-
GaiIers kept the price to the cOnsum-
er as low as possible consistent with
the price charged by the Wholesaler.
Each witness vigorously denied the
charge that the retailers were respon-
sible for prevailing prices and none
would admit that any agreement exist
ed emong them as to prices. While no
one charged that the packers were all
in combination, all the witnesses
who had dealings with them declared
there seemed to be no competition
among them for the trade Of retailers
and that their prices ranged about the
same. When complaint was made to
the packers about advancing prices,
they said, the latter explained that
stock was scarce.
Questioned as to the price Of staple
groceries, 8. X. Harrison of Baltimore
said they had increased. When he sug-
gested that his firm had bee1 forced
70 quit handling q cheaper grade OF
green tea because Of the tariff, Mr..
GmoOt interrupted impatiently: 1.-THE
tariff had nothing to do with It. 1t
was the pure food law"
The witness said there had been 10
por cent increase In the groceries In
which his firm dealt in the last five
years. Mr. Harrison said the Elgin mar
kee controlled butter prices. He de-
Olared the price had recently dropped
slx cents a pound without any explana'
tlon, but that butter had again adj
vanced two cents.
B. 7. Lawrence, retail meat dealer
from Philadelphia, said prices Of meat
had been increased by the wholesalers
Of late years. but he said he had still
been able to make q profit Of from
is 10 IS per cent without an unreason-
able increase to the consumer. The
committee will meet again tomorrow.
TIE wholesalers will be heard next
.iMnd then the packers.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-03-10
SEIZED FOUR TONS Of EGGS
A Government Food Inspector Sent
Them to q Tannery instead
Of a Bakery.

Boston, Mar. 9.-Four tons Of eggs
intended for use in bakers cakes and
pies were taken from cold stor-
age warehouse on complain Of DR.. Geo.
H. Adams, government food inspector,
and are said to constitute the largest
seizure Of the kind ever made. The
eggs had been removed from their
shells and were contained in 67e cans
Doctor Adams said they had become
unfit for use, and that after they have
been treated with carbolic acid the
government will sell them TO tanning
establishments. Had they been In
good condition the eggs would have
been worth $4,000. The shipment came
from a Chicago firm.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-03-10

Mrs. John Stoffer planned and had
carried out a complete surprise on
her SON Edward who had Just started
bachelors life on the old Reimold
place. About 80 gathered at his
mothers home, then all went over
together and walked in giving him
a complete surprise. Games. music
and an old, time good time was had.
Cake and fruit were served and then
the shower OF packages were opened
by the "oId bach" and remarks and
jokes were numerous as he was adj
vised how and what to do. All left
wishing him many more such Jolly
evenings.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-03-10
CAN LEVY TEXAS FEVER TAX
The Supreme Court Of Oklahoma Up
holds the Law Giving Power to
County Commissioners.

Guthrie, Ok, Mar. 9.-one OF the i'm
portant provisions Of the quarantine
laws Of Oklahoma, that Of the right Of
county commissioners Of a county
above the quarantine line to levy tax
for cleaning the county Of Texas fever
ticks, Is upheld BY the supreme court
In an opinion by Justice Hayes.
The decision Of the district court Of
Lincoln county in the case Of O. @.
Bosnian against the board Of county
commissioners. defendants in error. d
nfiairmed, wherein the right to levy
ne tax is sustained.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-03-10
'DR. HYDE INDICTED
IN SNOPE CASE
Charged With Murder and attempted
Murder.
ELEVEN CASES ARE INCLUDED


Kansaa CITY. Mar Tin eleven In
d,ctments returned by the special
grand fmrv which has been III session
for The last three weeks. Dr.. B. Clark
Hvda was charged with causing the
daoth nv noIson Of Colonel Thomas H.
swone and Chrisman Swope, Of having
csused thA death by bleeding Of J..
Moss Hunton and with having poi.
soned NV the administration Of typhoid
germs eight persons, members Of the
Swope household and visitors.
Iudoa Tntshaw delivered n speech
,commendjng them for their labors,
and told them that they were enti-
Ned n the thanks of the people Of
the community for the interest they
had taten lathe case. =
charos5 \ AGAINST Or. HYDE.
FIRST degree murder-Col. Thomas
" swone October 3: Chrisman swope,
ne 4. a
Manslaughter-J. Moss Hunton, oc-
tober 1
po,soning--Marsaret swope. three
courts. nv tvnhoid fever. November
Ok. NV hvnodermic infections strych.
nina necember 70. by administration
- strvchnina and other poisons, De-
cemher ~ Nv administration of ty.
mold germs 10 members Of the swope
family and visitors on or about No.
vamher o5 the following: Lucy Lee
swone Mildred Fox, Nora Bell Dick
scr y raorcia = Comnton and Leonora
con,,dge
Tho action ~ the twelve grand iur.
are Vas unen,mons in their vote on the
siav"n ,nd,ctments some Of the in.
dictmerts came as a surprise to the
gsrarel nrI,lIc especially that Of Col.
&c. 1rntor one ~ the executors
named sU~ IN the will of Colonel swope.
Ta died before Colonel gwope. The
dssth !, colonel Hunton began the
oSa,n - mysteries IN the swope home.
u,d Tvphold cultures.
- Voc largely nDon the testimony Of
NJ n 7, stewart that the grand Jury
rsa,,rrad me aIght indictments charg-
tn noctor HYDE with attempting to
n me tSa msmberr Of Inc household
~ Mrs I. O. swope with typhoid in
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-03-10
THE PROVISIONAL ARMY GONE
When Gen. chamorro Was Defeated
at llama u Ceased to be
a Fighting Force.

Bluefislds, Nicaragua, Mar. l.--News
Of the crushing defeat Of General
Chamorro at Tiama, February %,
Iealsd out here and was officially con.
flFmsd. Chnmorro's force was wiped
out and he barely escaped with . hand
fuI Of follower. His loss IN killed.
wounded and captured Is given -
soo. He estimates his opponents loss
e 1000. The defeat was due to the
Giving out Of his cartridges.
AZ q military menace, the proTis.
Ionnl army now seems 70 merit no
hIrhar classification than that Of
EusrIIlaS
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-03-10

Hostestler " y n VIZ l0-ii-s,
5000.
II. IIosie and wife to John Holroyd
~ NV Y s-I4-2. $4,000.
John Pespisil and wife to John
Pespisil " Y s-1s-S. $4,000.
Albert c. Bertschinger and wife 70
Ralph D. Hull lot Is. blk ~. Grow
ier's add Hope. $3.50.
Maurice W. Emig and wife to David
G. Gentzler Q u sw Y 2s-l4-l.
$4,000.
Milton H. Gross and wife 70 John
A. Kaufman lots 5 and 8, blk %.
TX. q H. add Abilene, $41OO,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-03-10
SENATOR DAVIS
IS UNDER FIRE
The Arkansas Man Admits He Is to
Get a Fee
IF A CERTAIN BILL PASSES
And for This the Statutes Provide 2
Member Of Congress Shall
Pay a Fine and Go
to Jail.


washington. Mar. 3.--Senator jeff
nay,s Of Arkansas. who has Numbered
n tha senate against corporation and
graft and who has preached the doc
tr,ne Of civic and political purity con-
tessed to the house committee on pub.
Tic lands he had received a fee and
would receive more on the passage Of
the Arkansas Dsunk land" bill, now
under consideration by the commit
tee.
Tho NH "a drawn to inlet title to
.hou, 1oo am acres ~ Swami lands in
~ aastarr raw ~ Arkansas. over
~,h,os 49, ~ disnnte Of ownersbip
ns,wa.n The limited states Arkansas.
,ha a. Frarcia Tevee hoard and set.
tl.rs an the land who claim title.
Rsnresetative q, ed 81 Arkansas
Introdnced the bill in the house at the
roruest ~ Senator Davis. who said
,hat cepotor clarke of Arkansas also
.rrrovea he b,u Recently Senator
nav,s snneared before. a sub4com.
n.,,taa ~ tba bouse committee in ad.
Socecv ~ he hin The topographic
sonort ~ that meeti ~, 40, aims the
,oilow,ng.
"Sonator navis.-1 tsbnfess there Is
,,,.t .hot mrcb ~ se,fishness IN II to
~ ~ heoausa thare e GOOD fee ~ 7 can
1870. " ,Du tSs nr,cs ~ tbst timber 7 do
~, Wv. n,hsre n voss 70 Arkansas or
~ c. Tr.no,s Ievea poard Int I
~ .o,,,s az r.thsr q would not % To the
~ 80 Tranc,s 1svea Hoard"
~ Tho oorar,,ttao met n race,ve sena.
,on nov;s, ray;sed conv of the steno.
aranh,n ronort II was discovered
49, an .arotor had ont out that nor.
t, n~s -. be was 10 receive a
~ 49, onS hod ,nserted.
~" ~ "n ~, ~ for tho a. Francis
- ~ paarS e. an racoverv of tbis
80. 49, ~ ~
''T w.. -. d,sror,t,on on the mart
:. az oo M 4 challenya This Al.
s y az
~ r r. Mond.I, o,tad. "what IA
~. Sn@ .a~.',iao I,' - That vou saIdqs
'V $500 ,.sS nsS,.. a1nst az 4 now an.
Ssn1 y ~ .o,roctsS cnnv =
~ Il. - -. ,SorSs,,. aNSy raco,lect;on
", oAs W 49,. $3.50 LIN that's
ro e. A Vpn S !. ..Is ~ = contingent
~ - IN ahsolute ia yo,, are to re-
~. -. ~ ~ - nss..rs !, this bill~
canator nevjr. ~ hava an absolute
!" ~, :. contins.nt fee"
'eV Us - 49, nlaSlalS .aid tba hill
e tsS - ,n.roa,,csd Nv MIN At the re.
u.. 80 - c.nstor n.y;, Aftar intro
s 4uess - a. s ~, NJ nldf,eld had tried
uuc,ns .ns ,,,, Nm - r,thdraw a.
"n Ts "on,.a;.,s - .,tar lengthy *.
. nns 'U .a..,on dacIinsd to hermit
s Cu 49, = raviss his remarks
SenS.Or 49, .s - .hn,,,S he materia,
= .na' 49, 70. rar,a,tta5 u maize Il.
s. nas.. ~ - wsrhi"ra nnIv The orig.
81 1918 - M -sror. y,,,l he nrint.
nv s. ~" Sa.Sn, .v raco,,ds
~ ~ ~ 4, Oo nn..,~S - so,na ~snatnva
y = ~ v pn.,,1 ~. yioiaiaS Grim.
.nss $685.. SaD.tcr purrows saws
M.t ca~stor 11avis cannot be reached
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-03-10

Paris, Mar. s.-The first collision be-
.wesn aeroplAnes in flight took place
4 Mourmelon. Frey. who Is one Of
Farman's pupils. while driving q b.
plane, dashed INTO one plotted By Cap
tain MORGAN. Both machines we're
badly smashed and Zen. but neither
tviaior was iniufcd.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-03-10
c.n. THJss15 eSn.i Suicide.

Colorado Springs. Col. Mar. s.-Earl
o. Thomas, Jr.. 30 years old, a son Of
Brlgadier General Earl D. Thomas,
commander Of the department Of Colo.
tado. with headquarters in Denver,
Hred a bullet into his brain IN his
room n the Alamo hotel, dying In
SANITY.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-03-10

6aiina, Mar. s.--Byron Church, for
mef president Of the Holyrood bank.
waa aEraiEned It Ellsworth. The prev.
touB charges WeIa dismissed, but ne
vas irnmediately Indicted on ten
counts. Tue first charges embezzle.
ment, second receiving deposits when
tAs bank war IN an insolvsnt condi-
sion; the other eight are Of minor ma
fure.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-03-10

washington. Mar. s.-The house has
,assod tie postofcs Appropriated
blIl, after amendments. Increasing TO
81 ,i1E,o 600 ths letter carrier and rural
fco delivery appropriation bad hean
ADOPTED b. q vote q isa n 81
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-03-10

States for the First District Of Kansas
In Bankruptcy.
In the matter Of John W. Lamb.
Bankrupt.
In Bankruptcy. No. 1925.
To the Creditors Of John W. Lamb IN
the County Of Dickinson, within the
District aforesaid. q bankrupt.
The said John W. Lamb. having
been duly adludicated BANKRUPT ~
d s1 y So9 Hpri Il ises Sss pS Sn 70
sald Court his application for final
discharge and said application has been
referred to me, the undersigned ppe--
eiai master. for a hearing thereon and
ommendations. therefore;
Notice 4 hereby given that a hear
ing will be had on said application Be.
fore me at my office IN the City OF 8a.
Ina. County Of saline and State o.
day OF April. 1919. and at which time
and place yea may Be present and show
cause. II any you have, why said dis
charge should not Be granted.
All objections 10 the discharge must
Be IN writing, specifying the particular
grounda Of the opposition thereto and
filed with the special mester At least
five days before the date Of said hear
The final hearing upon sald appiiea-
the court. a. the United States Court
House. Kansas City, Kansna. upon the
report Of the special master and such
other proofs - may be presented, On
thu first Monday Of the next ensuing
month aflor the hearing before TIRE
special master, a two o'clock N the
afternoon OF that day.
GEO. y. BEATTY.
Special Master.
tallnc, Aau1os. March 3, 1919 1la
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-03-10
Plniol pnsI oVsr q Inn.

Lexington, KY Mar. e.--FolloEing
q quarrel over a ham. Allen Ellis and
Aivy Ellis, cousins, each n years Old,
fought with pistols here. both being
wounded. Allen vas shot twice AID
rrobnbiy mizliy burt while Alsy vas
rlIshlly wounded.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-03-10

Topeka. Mar. b-oov. Stubs ana
state omesrs vii appeal 70 President
Tsfe a. commute to NE imprisonment
~ 800 sentence which was imposed
hy q Jury IN ne federal eeqft ~
months ago On Charles o'NeA, a sol
fltf.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-03-10
ABILENE. KANSAS

Only few points shown below.
For fares to other points and infor-
nation as to the liberal stop-over
privileges accorded, phone. write or
see the nndarsigned. ~
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-03-10

j. P. Kerr to Board of County Com
missioners tract IS # by 80 rods
in 1852, 81.
p. P. Schocher and wife to Elmer
]. Brown sw Y S-14-3, $500.
James A. Hanna and wife to Peter
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-03-10
Low Fares
To California
New Mexico
Arizona
Mexico

One way Colonist tickets on sale
daily to April Is, 1910. inclusive.
from