davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-10
DEITZ IN A STONE FORT
Sheriff Promises Capture of Cameron Dam Outlaw if He Has to
 Resort to Dynamite.

Winter, Wis, Oct 10.-Within a fe W hours John Deitz, the defender of Cameron dam, who has been be- sieged by posse of deputy sheriffs for an entire week, will either be slain or captured, according to the an nouncement of Deputy Sheriff Thor bin. Thorbin moved his men POO yards nearer the Deitz cabin.
 On the hill in the rear of his cabin Deitz and his son, Leslie, erected a stone fortress just large enough to protect them while standing in a fir ing position. They worked in full view but out of range of the posse. Deputy Thorbin sent to Winter for dynamite, saying that If Deitz and his son retired to the stone fort, hoping to draw the fire of the deputies from his house, the fort would be dyna- mited.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-10
CAN OF DYNAMITE LOST
Illinois in Fear Lest Explosive Blow Up While Coal Cars Are
 Being Unoaded.

Joliet. H., Oct S.-Great alarm is felt at number of points in Illinois through the disappearance of can of dynamite believed to have been acci- dentally loaded on coal car last Tuesday night at a mine in Spring field district.
 The operators sent telegrams last night to consigners and the Western Fuel and Transfer company of Joliet was warned. The car was traced to Joliet, where employees are unloading all coal very carefully
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-10
Free Laxative
 Cured Legion,

Realizing how difficnlt i,
 vince the average persor IS to con. remedy rem. IS different from 'ar, aaa.I one even though recommended diaothsr, in same purpose, and that wba.a .or the fails the other may still snoo, "nere one dispensers of Dr. CaldwelIrt.e Iteee' the Pepsin, the great herb lavat;. Syrup pound, have for several lNas,ve %e com, free trial bottles of the Yen,s remsa.s sent any person who would send nams suy to to
 Through this offer ,,on
 ynousand n samples have been hundred pl. hac Caluwelrs Syrup Pepsin hsa'outed' haa S cond;tions ti''ilenued for anything but ';assr s'ss pliiousness, sour stomach. E ind,s.rn trouble, natulency, dyspepsia, sick iiSpgestion, heartburn and similar symntor,sn sneesadache, es ach, liver and bowel disease oI T stom. VIII cure such troubles is attested1 1hat ha 1t SS2APeTience or Mrs. Lydia Dixon of M;une NY lne Ss;i D mTs, TmoN N, ouahlngham, of Talent tsO o,s 2 host of others. They orieinailsS.' and for the free trial bottle. and stib,a1ly tbany Sent convinced that the remedy was peing them, they bought the reglilar S so nelplng Si size bottle of their druggist. csnI ans !, or eHOIt Willie were cured. |"
 While Dr. Caldwelrs Syrup per,, !. sold by druggists with the guarantaps p tpsn n, IS
 efndeS wll do yas as claimed or money will inSs ss a stomach, liver or bowel comniss,n ,n! run invited to write to Dr. Cldhp'aia' Caldwell at , IS address below for free test bottle as u,hns ine will be cheerfully sent. We douht f. wtica th.san Is a laxative in America thai h bos aele many families using it in the boms Mns so so !Rr. aL' Gaidwelis Syrup Pepsin. Owing is ts great life-saver of children. wnmer Teren old folks. It is pleasant to take s,,d snd never grimes Nuh0 anu
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-10
CONTINUED QUIET LEADS TO BE- LIEF THAT MONARCHY
 IS DEAD.
KING ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
tion Is Lackine-Course Of Rev oIutionists Toward Kings
 Followers Undecided.

Lisbon, Oct. 10-Quiet continues to reign in this city, and thus far there has been no sign of reaction for the old regime. The mOnarchical party is generally regarded as dead, partic- ularly since the radicals, under the leadership of Dr. Jose Marie Alpoim have thrown in their lot heartily with the republicans. Of all the monarch ical leaders, only three, including Gen. Pimentel Pinto and two Fransoists, Vasconcellos Parto and Ayres Ornel- las, are said to have taken any active share in attempting to suppress the revolutionary movement.
 The complete disappearance of the monarchical party is reflected in the discOntnuance of the seven newspa- pers which represent the entire mon- archical press.
 It is not ye indicated what action the new governu ent will take against the leaders of the opposition How ever. Gen. Pinto, who is a former min ister of war has been arrested and several officials, including Vasconcel I themselves at once to headquarters. The date for the reassembling of the national assembly has not been fixed.
 Theophile Braga, the provisional president, in an interview. emphasizes what he calls the philosophical source of the revolution.
 The men who have been spreading the doctrines of republicanism, he says, are professors, mathematicans, writers and men of learning. The re- suit, he thinks. Is first of all victory for the cause of education-an effort to restore the Portuguese people to the intellectual rank lost for so long time
 Did Manuel Try Suicide?
 There has been no confirmation of the story printed in the Seculo that Manuel tried to commit suicide at Mafra, after his flight from the palace, and was only prevented from doing so by the Interference of his mother According to the Seculo, Manuel was overcome by despondency just before leaving Mafra for the coast, where he was to embark for Gibraltar The cir cumstantial story is that Manuel in. iured himself though whether by a pistol or a knife is not stated.
 King Likely to Get Pension.
 Bordeaux Oct. 10-Advices from Lisbon say that the new republican government has declared its intention not to seize the private property of King Manuel There has been much speculation over this matter. The Re publican leaders said several weeks ago, in outlining their so-called pro- gram, that if the revolt was a success they would favor the seizure of the kings property and the payment of an annual pension to the king.
 The royal fortune is very large both in personal property and in lands The king, however, rays taxes npon all of his property, like any Por fUo11aSa oitizau
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-10
STATION AGENT HELD UP
Masked Men Rob Safe in HIIIsbore, Illinois, and Lock Man
 in Box Car.

Hillsboro, H., Oct. 10.-Two masked men entered the depot at Hlllsboro immediately after the fast train from St. Louis had pulled out of the sta. tion and, compelling Albert H. Brown, the night man, to throw up his hands, took all of the money that was in the safe.
 They took about $32 and then marched him down to a box car and locked him up
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-10
GREECE RECALLS ENVOY
SITUATION BETWEEN TURKEY AND THAT COUNTRY ACUTE.
Several Garrisons Are Reported Slain in a Revolt Against Sultan
 in Albania.

Athens Oct. 10.--The situation be- tween Greece and Turkey became acute through the recall of the Greek minister to Turkey. Persistent az gressions by Turkey against Greece are given as the cause of the recall.
 The general belief is that relations between the two countries will be- come so warlike that the four pro tecting powers" of Greece will have to intervene.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-10
Evans Biplane Is Wrecked.

Kansas City, Oct. 1O.-Wiliam M. Evans, local aviator, is bemoaning the almost complete destruction of his biplane, with which he had been scheduled to race Capt, Baldwin in a Wright machine. In test Evans fell from a height of 50 feet. He was not hurt seriously.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-10
Must Hang for Relatives Death

Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 1O.-The supreme court has overruled the appeal of Bert M. Taylor, convicted of murder, and sentenced him to be hanged in the state penitentiary October 2S. Fay. Dor beat his sisterin-law, Pearl Taylor, aud she died later.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-10
GREAT RELIGIOUS MEET
National Council and Societies of Congregational Churches Are in
 Session In Boston.

Boston, Oct. 10.-The meetings of the National Council of the Congre- gational Churches of the United States and of the National Congrega- t1onal Societies. which began today Tn Fremont Temple, have brought to Boston scores of leaders of the de nominations from all parts of the
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-10
DAILY TRANSFORMATIONS
LIVE STOCK.

OCt E. 1910. Native beef steers, $450@7.50 cows and heifers. s3.00G6.75: stockers and feeders, s3.5065.50; Texas steers $5.50q725 Tex as cows and heifers SS0094.35; calves, in car load lots, $6006S50. Hogs-Mixed and butchers. $S.90 0915: good heavy, SS.60@S.95; rough. $S.006S.50: light. sS 90 @9.15; pigs. $S706900. Sheep-Muttons -$400G 25; lambs. S5.50n7.00.
 CHICAGO. O.-Cattle-B Reeves S47067S co; cows and heifers. $2. 2.25d6.40; stockers Id feeders, $425m565 Texans, S34015. '5: calves $7.00610.00. Hogs-Mixed and butchers. SS.20G905; good heavy. sso5ep S.S5; rough heavy, $S056S25; light ss50 69.10; pigs SS.2069.00 Sheep-Nati e. $2.50G440; Western, s2.756425; lambs. 4.5O@715; Western, S4.756700.
 KANSAS CITY-Hogs ogs-Heavy. sS 401 S55; medium, $S50QS.S5; light $S,6 Q
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-10

GP AIN


 ST. LOUIS.-Whea No 9 rcd. s1 ii al.o3; No red. 97a99; No. 1 red. 9O6s 96ls No. hard, 99i4 @1.06h; No. hard 97G1o3: No. 1 hard S5@95 Corn O, ?, 54; No. 4. 59la No. yellow, 54 No 3 yellow. 5319: No. 2 white. 53ik No 3 white. h2 Oats-No. ?. 31; No 3. 3ot No. 4. 29lA; No. 2 white, S5635A: stand ard. S4lS dS5; No. white 33m34h: No { white. 32G33.
 CHICAGO. .-Wheat-No 2 red, esh 6b qS& No. red. 96G ie No. hard 9 a l;os; No. hard, 96@1,oO; No. northe a. N12G1,14;. No. northern. s1.oo@1.15: No. 3 spring, s10S Dill. Corn-No. 2. 552; No. 3, 51h@nN No. f. 5l65lH; O. 2 yellow; b2as2t; No. 3 yellow. 5lN@ 2; Oats-No. 2 white, AZ @84h; stsnda d. 39b ms3
 KANSAS C1TY.-Wheat-No. ? red. es M9s; No. 3 red. 96d9s; No. red s1fs5: No. hard, s7G1o" No. : hard. 2. a l;o2h; No. 4 hard. so9ssh: Corn-No. Z. U lh; No. 3. s1; No. ? yellow. 52; No. : yellow, 51h; No. white 51h No. < white. 6oh d51. Oats-No. 2. 31a32; No. !. soh Q32: No. white. 3SQ3Sh
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-10
SOUTHWEST ARkANSAs TELEPHONE co.
Your Printing

It shoald be q fit representative .. " business, which means the high sraoa dstic k'nd, That's the kind we do
 AN EXCELLENT ASSORTMENT
 OF TYPE, GOOD PRESSES AS'
 TYPOGRAPHICAL ARTISTS
 These represen, our facilities Tor oO,a' 'Da Inc kind of printing that will pie4s' , The prices arc right. and prompt o'"' h invarisble tuis at thi- olhce
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-10

struck his head against a tower and for 40 miles the passengers on the Oriental Limited of the Great North ern road travelled with an unconscious engineer at the throttle.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-10

Sofia. Bulgaria, Oct. 10.-Another revolt against Turkish rule has broken out in Albania. Latest dispatches say that several isolated Turkish garri- sons have been wiped out and a num- Der of officials slain. Turkish rein scene of trouble.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-10
If there is anything abou,

If there is anything about your ailment that you don't understand, or if you want any medical advice, write to the doctor, and he will answer you fully There ia no charge for tL.s seryice The address is Dr. ". R Caldwell 5O2 Caldwell bldg, Monticello. It.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-10
Engineer of Limited Unconscious.

Gainesville. Minn., Oct 10.--While leaning from the cab window to in- spect the injector on his locomotive, Engineer Dubois of Grand Forks
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-10

cntere Is second class mail matter NoVemDer 4th, 1905, at the postoffice VI Prescott, Ark, under the act of congress-, March 3, 1879.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-08-18
story II the Note.

The note was found BY Roy
shearer, brother-In-Iaw Of Mias Beni-
eus. about $50 Sunday morning He
| found Il lying beneath the south win
dow Il the room IN waich the girl
was found dead. Mr.. shearer found
| il folded and unsolled. It was writ
ten on Al end OF bill head This is
the reason Of Mr. shearer's hunt find
Iine the note told BY his father s.
shearer. 'Roy went into the room
where Bertha was being dressed by
X. EIchOIiz ne undertaksg ana
asked Mf. EichoItz what be thought
concerning Bertha'A death. Mr. Eich-
oits At that time thought il suicide,
although Dr. sEeeIsmith, who was
first Summoned. announced Il q nat
uraI death. Roy left the room and
came down stairs, but could not be-
iisFe that she ended her own life
and Immediately began looking tor
clue to a murder He fuFah lnaEing
ssout the yard sni found this not4
beneath the window. Hs4o1k u TO
Mr.. nIcholtz ana then brousnt II to
me. we Immediately notified TIE
sheriff, The reports that Il Was writ
ten IN Dutch are untrue II Il had
been reported that Il was sefaWled in
Daeo the reports would have been
more correct as the note was SO
ropehly written and the words we're
20 badly mippollsd that Il wac al
Isosi Impossible to declpheE"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-08-18

The Kansas city papers have
taken great interest IN the affair
The star sent irving Sterling here
Monday night and he has been wiring
in long stories Of the case. Last
evening he was Joined BY g. R. Coop
er, one Of the two reporters who COW
cred the swope-Hyde case from De-
cember until the conviction Of Hyde
III May. He has covered over a dor
en- big murder cases and says this is
one Of the most puzzling on his rec
ord. M. r. Griffin Of the Post came
this morning. A. M. Adams of the
state Journal was here yesterday but
returned home, believing that the
main points cf the mystery had been
covered. The outside reporters nat
uralIy are less sensitive than the
home writer's and they send many
sensational features that may IN the
end have d bearing on the caae oE
may not. Certainly they have allow
ed nothing Of interest to get away
from them.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-08-18

44i
The above note which in ifa entlr-
ETY. was presented at the coroner's IN
guest late yesterday afternoon II the
most tangible evidence on which the
police are working to identity the
murderer Of Bertha BenigUs Its
sprawling characters were translated
into the form given.
The notable fact that the note was
in the boz and not directly accessible
indicates that search was made for
writing paper. II would require some
require some familiarity With tie
room to get ii Immediately.
IN addition the sheriff has these;
a large spike found on THO rocf Of
the porch ana used to punch q h9lA
ID the screen.
Halt Of a blade Of knife broken
intfying to pry open the screen. II y
about i ~ inches long, bright and
new.
A match found on the porch roof
half way up the slope evidently put
there after the rain Or early svenins.
A red bandana handkerchief. torn
in two. one part was over the girls
head. Tie other part tied 10 one wrist
s.ff r..staA tl,af had contained
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-08-18

when Dr. steelsnith was called be
found that chiorcform had been used.
Her face was SCARED vita II. She had
not been poisoned otherwise and
there were no marks Of violence.
sheriff Young took charge Of the
case ana investigation found ladder
marks outside the porch and hole
ii The new screen. Bythia means en-
trance could have been made. on
the grass outside was note scraTled
ii pencil On 4 bllIhead showing . pur-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-08-18
ne 0ssas Annual Dividend cOmUany.
[gnI0a Csltral News
n YoU SHOULD DIE TONIGHT

Would the income from yeur in
vestmens and your present life IN
surance sustain your family IN some
thing like comfort to which you
have educated lheml
II Is not pleasant to contemplate Or
prepare for death-but It is q cold.
marble.sInb fact that one day even
ypu must dIe-that's why you should
carry life insurance and lots ofit
Jno. A. Heller OF Chapman, Kas,
insured for 100000 IN the union
Central Life IN September, 1904 lir.
Heller died Aus. ilth dfter having
paid five premiums On bis policy AZ
slssaius tl7sSo which leaves
profit os ,1.5s5.ooo to ais estate.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-08-18
"a o Rest.

Harry Lee Korns, the seven months
old child Of Jacob Korns and wife was
laid away yesterday IN Abilene ceme-
tery. The funeral was held at the
home, four miles south Of the city
and conducted by Rev. Q. A. Cole.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-08-18
Ifrom IWeanesda pallyl

Up to four o'clock this afternoon
mere hal bsvn nc sOlHtiin ~ ihs
mystery surro intlng tae deatl Of
Miss Bertha Benignus Sunday morn-
ing. The officers are a. much at sea
a. they were when the first infornia-
tlDn came to them. No arrests have
been made; no warrant has been is-
sued.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-08-18

The town has taken agreat interest
il the case. It is natural that from
the long residence Of the family i
should be much concerned that the
fun facts Of the matter be known.
The usual excited reports and error.
eous guesses have been in circnla-
ton but nothing definite has been
produced that leads in direction
pointing to conviction Of the murder
ii Or 4 solution of strange ctrcunh-
stances Of the affair. The members
Of the family have been a. much con-
cerned as others and they have lent
every possible effort to the officers.
while ali were away at the funeral
yesterday the house was thoroughly
searched by Sheriff Young, but not
a scrap Of new evidence was found.
Nothing was produced that had the
least bearing On the case. II 10 one
q the oddities Of criminal pros'drfe
that clues are the most unreliable Of
indications. The plaineat indications
frequently lead the officers astray
from the real facts and things that
seem of moment have no bearing
whatever on the case. So It may be
With the clues the officers have hi
.llls instance.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-08-18

/ .
eve had planned q little surprise
in our marriage K said p. Livingston,
eand We didn't want the folks to
catch on. Beta was afraid that Roy
might learn cf It, 40 Just 70 throw
him OH the track, ! wrote Beta .
commonplace letter. making no mem
don 81 our coming marriage. ! ala
that tor the reason that ! wanted Bet
ia to show this letter to Roy and De-
ceIye him. That was done and Roy's
suspicions that we were to be mar
rid were aliayed. 1t was Just little
Joke Of our own. YOU know, on Roy
and we were going to have lots o.
fun out Of him after the marriage: IN
the other letter ] wrote all the
things fellow could write a day q:
10 before be was TO be married. told
Ter Of all the arrangements had
made for our wedding, Just how We
would meet and everything"
The story Of this second letter
brings Up another strange circuin-
stance in the Benignus mystery.
A search Of the house has failed %
reveal It.
i
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-08-18

The County Commissioners Will.
meet tomorrow morning to act II Of
tering reward for the murderer.
Coroner Entz has called the coroner's
Jury to meet in adjourned session To-
morrow at 10 q, M. to continue ne
inquest. Several new witnesses VIII
be examined.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-08-18

BETA Benignus was buried yestef-
day afternoon at o'clock IN the fam
Ily lot at the Abilene cemetery. The
funeral services were held At The
Benighus residence on North Mulber-
~ and over 1000 persons attended.
Rev. Ward Hartman. Of Grace Re
formed church offieiated. His SER
mon was q beautiful tribute to the
young woman asleep 70 this world.
Miss Nan Butt. Miss Blanche casssit,
John Hoon ana Harry Fritz, sang
Rock Of Ages" and ABIDE with
Me- Mrs. Q. A. Benignus, mother
Of Beta. was attended b. Or. Steel
fmilh, the family physician, through
out the funeral services she nearly
collapsed At the grave. Never, pen
haps, has Abilene sen more funeral
flowers a. here WeIs heaped. A great
armful Of roses told Of he sorrow o.
SRI employees of the telephone off
csS 10 Ksnrse CITY when tho end Of
ne procession hsd niSd out q ~
house tts ironi doo1s were closed
.tll ne I.nIIr and 1taf,l irIc1.1
r11f D. sIt14 ~ ni1s aIs
'.tI 1'1'I1t. t.,'1 + t.I.,i
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-08-18

rha INQUEST was held hehlnd cioft1
doors Il county Attorney Rueh'n Il.
lftos. 81. 1. 3. Fptz. the coroner aid
| HE Jury. ). N. Burton. ]. b Murphy,
| i. i. Taylor John 1futchinscn, III. u.
lDobkins, ]. b. Cramer heard the eyl,
dence. N
the father. 9. A. nehiguH; was one
|of the chief witnesses Hs gave syl'
dence aH 70 we happenings ot A''a
night that ne slept until the telss
phone rang at o'clock ana was eA'l'
|ed BY Miss Amelia Heuttsl' tRs
cousin. He started down stairs ana
then went back to BeFtha's bedroom
as teld n his interview y sns ssllsss;
oE YESTERDAY
=. sheaTef ahq roy snsaEsI W X
.tnelr comlas e sne hVess 49,
" sne morning sna 81 sns i.Aps X
sps =, l0ss' y. ". ...,., = & = s,..s.. =
sss's',.,sa ~. sSs1 !, Z = .s,.,r .'.s sSss
y. w s0us a,',s n '.1s
~ 10y :.
\ n. hlcnol.z' sne onesI saAs
told q tpe conqlslon y MhiSa
found ne body;
Ihe Brown selepnone msA Nv
evidence CONCERNING posllslns sHs
family
Miss Gertrude Cough was reportl
Cd to have oFerbsa'a consersatIon5
containing threats concerning EaFh
SIZE had simply neas1 sMo s'erks ~
en- Abilene store say tAe lanli's Noa'a
not approve Of tlls marriage.
Wili Etherington and HoNafi
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-08-18
Family An 81 Hone.

All the family was In the house
during the night except one sister,
mrs, ROY shearer They were Mr.,
ana Mrs, Benigius, Misses Fannie,
Marie ana Hattie, Elsie and ElIen
Benigius sisters; Gus and Albert
brothers; Miss Bentteli. q cousin,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-08-18

Ny Gud men killed herr Fore
Christ sacke take the pones 4 /.
meat ne 4 couple u blocks p of
here
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-08-18

4 -. IT,. . -. 4. =
1asa wv sIy1a'a Mlls aown n sls Ase'fs
ane Ivy ~ .oo4 wns's Y .ns sssks. !
Mss II R,e SlAMly n Asn. ~ \. hSs'nsA s''
g. u. .n1sS sslssl y w snan U = Snllo'
WI Dssas.s Msls ~ ~ yeuns
nsn . Ann M SlDSe lslshSs "a W. Z asas
- ST. .asy MsIs soaA Mhss. sonn
!.s.s.' 49,, nzsy MsHlns scs Vussxs
wl'lleM iass1ny ~nu aArlS aasso'nss
y
n n. 1. !, Y. ,,...... !. NJ. ... II .,.sl,
!. sg-s. ! y. s4+s, !. SsSs
d ssss WY ss.z's i, I, s's Nv. y & q \.
u y. Wy N. s..SsAs Y. i, NV. s,,.. " MI.
~ y ~ -s.s' .sss'y., .. sy','ss
=. sss.s NJ. ~ .us N sAss sss.s n nsss
.ss..s w g l1ss ~ s.sAs1 .''' ,,. " ,s,.
II \. s 4. I. ~ A x. ssss 80 - rs., .s,'
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-08-18

warning That one who had COM
mitted murder would remain Ii tho
room 10 find q piece ot paper then
write the note ana throw II out tho
window when be could tax FROM the
room to the ground Or could not set
to the ground for ! few seconds
seems strange vet stranger things
have been done by criminals.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-08-18

The funeral was held iron. the
Benigus resident on North Mulberry
this afternoon, rev. Ward Hoffman
Eof Grace Reformed church orficiat.
Iing. John Watt, Harry Makrns, los
Curry, John Eddy, William Hershy
and Harry Harding. acted rs paIl
bearers. A large throng attended the
service, attracted not only BY sym
pathy, but BY the interest excited p
the event Floral tributes. many
and beautiful, tOld Of the sorrow Of
friends. The burial was N Abilene
cemetery,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-08-18

One of the things on which great
dependence is placed iS the note
found IN the yard. It's peculiar IN
many respects Il has some diff
cult words IKE couple, and
@ChrlaP' spelled correctly While
'hef' ls spelled herr ana for
"fore IN ne latter ward the spell
Ins ras At first correct and the "eg
Whs added as an aiierthou5hi,
slfavied though It ia ~ parisl q haa
lis appearance of having been vfil.
ten With deliberate intention % nia-
lsad The fact that ii ap1ereptlg
nn, lhrdrn ort d the ripcqF y ne
rIsll iof cone 1eilen below q Irae
IS l1e tsft sa y % dilii.slI f1I
.s Ic & a t1rst sII'.t'
0 - 0rl