davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-22
slsmere llnterubtbeiIunq. 81.

gIsmere llnserobtbeiIuns. 81.
Wo9gie Dobfon an Mlire Gople. 25
Eel 81 CUB an Der Giibieite Der Dliper
Str. 5fpifhen sSobn nnD CHM Str.$1.
Sulid Webrlein an glliee Gpnl..
basielbe Gistntbum. 81.
George .. Grnbbs an bic philip
Garep manufacturing Co., g,ahttons
trait ouf unsefdhr 3 Nder 2anb in
Sett. 2, Springfielb 9p., 81.
Gbnarb s.. Gseybinsfi an Bruds
mann Breipins Co., bU iJnb an pas
milton piie. Geft 20, WilIereef 1p.
81.
SoTepb 6unter an aatb. W. aroner,
30 Jub an 5oinnienb Ctr, 81. etc.
Gorab M. Sbaitue on Dm. 3.
Shattue, / Got an Joreit ape., Woeis
fonnile. ST etc.
Sane asmper on sSIabel Coates.
Cots 203 unb 204 in Stspben aemper
ssarm llnierabtbeilung, $125.
6. 90. 6oipe an Sobn 6. priee. 10
Cots in Wt. 6ope llnierabibsiluna 81.
John 6. Yriee on Wm. ". Solmes,
Got IL in bto.. 5000.
Satlsp part 60. on Soiepb grsel,
80 Gub on 28. aus., OaiIep, 81 etc.
glnna q. Wir.r on Wm. g. 0rapts,
32t Jub on JairfieIb ape., $4,000.
Gam. 3. Cooper on Gbfpin s.
Meao, 80 Sub an 5loraI ape.. 81 etc.
Gilbert 70. Wab. (psr Sberiff) on
MiIbur SO. Bennett. Ala SUB an Part
Qps., $4,000.
Jiibsl Meib on Wathilbe BENG. /
Got an qpon Str, ST etc.
Snepb 2ipTtis on Sos. g. Wspsrs.
20 Cots in 9isb poini nnisrabihsi'
lung. 81 etc.
Wiarp aibbsp an 51milion Gountr
Golf Club Co., q 4der in Stit. 8,
Wilereet Up, 81 etc.
5enrp 6. Serris an otc.. 383 Idel
in bto., bto., 81 etc.
W. =. GlBroib an bto., IL Idsr on
R.aoing Rcao, $4416.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-22
Nebarteu.

Moies unb Gitber Wolf. 3 Rennif'
fonee UIat; Hnabe.
Geprae unb Ratberine Wsnitr. 15.
unb Dine Ctr; Rnabe.
Winiam unb Qouife Rogrs. 1881
CHM CTR; W6bmkn.
Games unb Quna Droie, 1892 Wols
nut Ctr; WlGb6en.
Qeon unb Oolbie QiebiHub. 800 W,
7. Ctr; 8nnbe.
Mi6oel unb Rotberine 6orris. 576
Weli 8. Ctr; N6h&en.
Seb unb Abo Ddmioa BIG molnui
Ssrobe; MGbHen.
Gbiporb unb Mlorp 3immermunn.
ITO 6erf6el Mpe.; Anape.
Gub unb Gmilp 1uIms. 37441te4'
mont Mpe.; Qnobe.
Herirnm unb RofaD DoIrpmple. 1734
EarriS Ctr: Hnnbe.
Mnton unb Wdrsoret Rif6er, 1888
Race Gtr.; 4nnte.
Seiie unb 4nnn Gornen. 21O6 Ddp,
miller Ctr; W1b&en.
i5ranf unh Eufon 3enier. 415Dori
Gtrobe; W6b4en.
Joierh unD Narsoret GtOffel. 407
9nnt Cir; Qrnbe.
Sobr unb 4nna Reean. 735 Wefl
8. Ctr: 4ncbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-22
llmiom Der Warbierest iIfen.

Die ~Journemen BARRIERS Union
Qoeal go. 40 bat fiirs lnufenbe 1obT
bic fo!senben Nsamtsn geipdblt: prds
fibeni. Guft0p NtDer; Di3eprGFbtHi.
8. u. Gnuborbi; Gin. Gttrttdr nTb
Osfhdfisaeent. Sol. Mepuns; G9obs
msiiter. Sof. 1renbLr; Ne. @stretdr,
Jobn g. Rapp; 0uibt, q. 9. Mitbers
bp; Gsnrbian. 8. M. GimmS; 1ras
fees, Oirtor g. Metg, %. DbenI0t
unb u. Hnrtbel; 6inonjlommittee,
G3as: Gsnslinssr IT, 3. aeanmsnsis
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-22
gintinnati, 81. 9e3.
Rtue 5npotheten.

Rtue 9npothtten.
g.n. gothe an 5ome .. II. 6. Co.,
$7OO.
Mlarearite so. SanbI,p an Ohio
9aIIsp &. Il. 3. Co., $4,000.
2uslla u. 9aslsp On gharIss W.
Short, $402.S4.
Marn ;. 2aln an Barbara v. 5elbs
line, $500.
goparb Gong an Ct. Bernard prsr.
9. II. g. u. Co., $500.
ausuit auiar an Sprins garesn 6.
Il. 9. Co.. $1,000.
Sarrn e. sSrauman on oto., $1,000.
Sohn g. S..bohm an College 3iu
6. II. 3. Co., $1,000.
emma S,ipest on Gion go. / g. u.
3. Co., $1,000.
RpIo go.bm.r on Calhoun 6. II. 9,
Co., $1,000.
GarI grennste on bio., $70O.
aaura Burton on anibonp grin,'
mann, $500.
gopin 3. M.ab on Columbia 81
Ii. g. Co., 5000.
g5iIbur SO. Ysnneti On Gc, g. IL
9. Co., $4,000.
anbio Sc Jsber on W. u. zrot!sr,
500.
gbos. 5insIep CT QodIanb q. II. g
". Co., $1,000.
5orpep griel an Joispb grt.I. $500
Nlm. g. grapss on Columbia 81
II. Sap. Co.. $500.
Jr,b. Sc glono an gni.rpriie q. u
Co.. $1,000.
SObn 8. SOupet an Union SAB. %.
u. z. Co., $1,000.
Cos. g. Wpers an George m. grini
$500.
sSfabel Coates an ct. Bernard g. II
3. u. Co.. $500.
Riharb 6. Shoetting.r an MporIi
8. Ii. &. Co.. 500.
0tilgte 6Dpotbeten-
Qrtbur MsoOre on Some 9. u. 6. u
Co.. $500.
| 6orrp Dsbber on bieieIbe, 5000.
Worsori!e Wl. 6onbIep on Otis
0ollep 6. u. 9. Co., $1,000.
DieieIbe an gDfinser &c 6optins
$1947.
gIis. R. WiIioms an weiieru u
Soutbern aife Jni. Co., $4,000.
Scbn CHEERING an Somuel 8. Goo
mer, $1150.
Oeo. 8. grobbs an Union Gop. 3
II. &. Co.. ST etc.
Sobn g. Murpbp on Builders u
Tropers q. II. g. Co., $4,000.
6arrp g. ;yraun,on an MpolIo g
u. 6. Co.. $500.
JObn SelIers an Nubifon 9. u. go
IL, $625.
Barn 8. poImer an GOutbern Obil
6. II. 3. Co., $1,000.
9siier V. Jroome an Coulter,
DbiO Gop. 81. Co.. $7OO.
JObn G. Geebobm an College Oil
6. u. g. Co., $500.
Jobn q. 9apIor an Geo. 6. Dir
$70O.
Derielbe an GIbeDn Q. u. 6. u.
$500.
;Jrant GreuIidb an 1bos. sd. Rpon
$3.50.
.5Ofepb Grtel an Sas. M. Glenn
$500.
Nnna 9. Niysr an Columbia 3. y
6. Co., $1,000.
Barn q. Rearnep an allfreb DOse
ler, $254.
DitfeIbe On Marp 9. Qanstrs
$1,000.
Sos. 8. 6ort an Geo. Waffel. $506
Derfelbe an Red e Gtnrf. $06.
Mbbie g. JDubet On llnion 8. 9
y. s. Co.. 5000.
9: 9. Renzsmei1r 20 3. =. pjsiffs'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-22
G5 aefsat Dir, bob Du alIes, ,Do

Tu pilIIt, ellen in,b trinfen. alIerlei
WergniigungeE oenieBen foHnit; Denn
BEL ilneen geiunben 2eiiten rosiiht
Oos geben. 0(ber Du tbuft leidt bes
Dinen 3n pieI. perIierft ben Mppetit
,ub leibeit G6mer3en. 1nnn iinb bic
bejten s5reanbe, be Oh IN Der Nelt
boben fonnit. BE ct. Wernarh
arduterpfIIen, Denn file ner.
ben Dir iider S,ir Grpeiieruns be-
Gefunbbeit beIten. Abreiiire g.
Naiitnebter y 60. Wor 1916, Nen
s)crt Gin, nm I oitenfrei cine
4rote q tetDuuulen Nei allen Mpo.
| tt1EesL r1ie = Geat1. -.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-22
. orIuseilentlnms llebertrssunsex
Ctneinuatf, 21. Des

~ - SAs ASo.
gbmunb :. Munb an bic Duilep
part Co.. Got 691 in 11nterobtbeilung
~" pon Gaflen part, 81.
CLARA W. 3aQ an Wop 0op. Got
80 unb 9beil BON Got q In 6. SO.
Sbort's ilnterabibsiluns BON @esitdn.
81.
ssiodc u. Qetpis an Qneinbo Gbrp,
Cots IL unb Ii in Garnb MHberfon'S
ilnterabtbeiIuns, 81.
sNtniamin 2oeb u. q. an JueDbQ Qotb,
25 bel 1O6 GuB On Def Rorbitite Der
8. Ctr, 3tpifden Wiounb unb Gutttr
Ctr, 81.
MIpbonfo Briggs a. Eufaa Nrua,
,aes2 1bsiI psH latS e. xnD g. +
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-22

He. Z .. Gay ss., Datsans -, ~.
80 bGa o9kaE u ogsanbe: y gsararss
q { ND 0eimi GersSe: xSs 8tlfA.ISmi
Gaftsnal B0nt n Ginrsnnat: Osfman Aaslonel
eanE 4tIae Nsttsnsl xaHf Hysastsq eesaas
saA otss Stx.: ~ 6tsIs = %. GSstasfsas ~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-22
Der Barrier WGb6ens

Der Yariisr 81 b DEM
m orb. Srog eifrigiter gtadforz
ihungen lit ss Der Barrier poli3.i
nod ni6t gelungen, Der W0rbsr Der
Deutiden @oupernante Innd anon
babboft su iperben. bic nit ihredli6en
8srbrsunungen in Der umsebung DON
paris tobt uufgsfunben tporben mar.
Der aapitdn, BEL bem bas ungIiitlis
ds Wdbhen in StelIune mar, srtldrz
ts Der poli5si, Die anOa babe Gnbs
GttDber einen 9risf aus SbersSaz
pDpen erbalteH, Der ieiner Iniihi nah
bic gerunlaiiung gu ibr.r Giinoisuns
gsgeben bat. 9ei ibrem Mssganss
Bat iie bic pfortnerin. ba Iie Der frun=
3oiiIden Sprads nit t.in.m Worte
mdttis mar, ibr .inen Dagsn gu be-
iorgen, Der lie nah benz ct. Nnna>
6eim brineen iolts. Die Rahfor=
fhungen Der poli5ei baben erseben,
baB bas Mdohen peosr in benz ct.
Nnna 6eim, nod in einem onDersn
Snititut ans.tommen lit. aud bic
poli5eilihen Rahforihunsen nah bem
futfder beg betreffenben Wdssns 1inb
Big iest ergebniBlos eeblieben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-22
l|)a'n6nrg Qnstifa.
sfam6ure eia Gberbousa.
HtS Carlton = e0rR Asil1uraas.
1nrbnEe cixeff.
gug smeite &aiats.
fan,b,sr9 aln,erifa einie.

aoenten In Cincinnati; Sssifun 0srrnn
ronf. Grfie WattoSaI.8anf. alnisesEtiiie Rats
rant. 0ilas anionaLHaHf. g9cirus stTabs:
German aafsoaal8au rssefon German Daat.
0ergifon uus geIerain Nss.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-01-06
GOLDEN BELT TO MEET.
Enterprise win Entertain the Doctors
Thursday.

Enterprise, Jan. 4.-The Golden
Belt Medical society will meet here
Thursday and preparations are being
made to show the visitors a good
time. The program is:
"Endo- Carditis," DR.. e. L. Simon
ton, Wamego, Discussion, DR.. j. D.
Colt, Manhattan. "Fibroid Tumors, -
Dr.. H. 3. Pearse, Kansas City, Mo-,
Discussion, DR.. R. G. Lowman, Kan
sas City, Kansas. acute Eye In
jurles," Dr. 3. e. Hazlett, Abilene,
Discussion, DR.. D. e. Esterley, Tope-
ka. Emergency Dressings" DR.. s.
\ Nichols, Harrington, Discussion, DR..
, H. Carr, Junction City. "A Plea
f6r Early Diagnosis of Cancer" DR.. l..
o. Nordstrum, SaIina, Discussion DR..
M. G. Porter, Topeka. Paper, DR.. q. R.
Cheney, Gypsum. Discussion, DR.. H.
N. Moses, Salina. Incomplete dag
nosis," DR.. Klingberg, Elmo, Discus
sion, DR.. R. B. Drummer. Paper,
DR.. Ketchersid, Hope, Discussion, DR..
]. r, Crawford, Salina. "The Doctors
Car" DR.. woodruff, Niles, Discus
sion, 1.-THE Society" L. s, Steadman,
secretary.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-01-06
Advertised Mail.

Letters. Geo. F. Butler, P. Brooks,
Jno. Klassen, Oscar Knauf, James
Mckinney, Jay Mitchell. Mike Martin,
Wesley Yates.
Cards: Samuel Andrews, Mrs. e.
E. AIleman, Miss Winnie Gaury, Mrs.
A. A. Campbell. Miss Maude Dlnger,
Miss Ruth Engle. Leona France, Paul
Ferguson, Mrs. Fancy Farhuey, Mrs.
Matte Guyer, Harvey Hoffman, Miss
TheodosIa Hulse. Mrs. L. Hoffman,
Miss Audra Husers. Ed. Koch, Miss
Olga Kelley, R. A. Lackey, Mrs. w.
n. Lampus, Sadie Ross, Miss Clara
Rludfus, Miss May Short. Mason d.
Sampson, Mrs. Sarah sneyder, Nyeth
Walters. Harry Worell, Emerson
Weir, Louis s. Wise. Aaron Winger,
W. T. williams (N, Mrs. Water Wal
ters. R. WARlNo, P. N.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-01-06

for Christmas present. This year
he is up against 1t, for no lotteries
go in town. and Bill swears he will
move away to a decent place just as
soon as spring opens up, But Bill
has no kick coming. He howled long
and loud for the administration that
has shut off his Christmas present.
My friend, you appear to fail to
realize that there Is great army Of
people in this good old world who
have made a splendid success in life
from following the simple principle
of minding their own business, and
doing 1t well. In other words, they
didn't have time to become a buttin-
sky. A lot of people have gone
along in the even tenor of their way,
paying their honest debts, dropping
their mite ON the altar of charity,
turning a deaf ear to most of the
silly gossip that floated their way,
keeping the dirt from their doorstep,
getting their shoulder against the
wheel of progress occasionally, who
should appeal t you considerably at
the present stage Of the game. Their
paths wind down through green fields
and beside quiet waters, and sweet
dreams of peace come to them on
their flowery beds of ease. The
bright rays of each new mornings
sun find them with fresh song OF
contentment on their lips, and the
shades of evening see them resting
sweetly after the labors of the day,
and the neighbors standing about
and calling them blessed. The butt
insky numbers through the world
and leaves a path of discomfort, ha-
tired and ribald testing. The boys
in the streets use his name as a foot
ball for coarse Jokes, and on the
fourteenth Of February they send
him lot of funny pictures that make
him hot under the collar. But he
made his own bed and must sleep
in it.--Bert Walker In osborne Farm
ar
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-01-06

Another happy evening has been
added to the pleasant memories of
the dwelers in the Lone Tree neigh
borhood. Seventy-five Of the people
gathered at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Adam Wagner Friday evening
to watch the New Year in, Games
and lunch made the hours pass
quickly until 11:45. Then Mrs. John
Taylor took her place at the organ
and chorus composed Of Misses Mel
lie Wagner, Amy Linn, Mrs. =. F.
Knerr, Miss Carrie Hautz, Elmer Lam
ming, P. B. Ross, John Taylor, Ern-
est Godfrey led the company and they
sang until the old year was. gone
and the new year had become real
ity. Then with glad hand shakes and
CHEEKY words the guests departed
wishing for each other the best and
brightest year of their life.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-01-06
They Deserve Happiness.

The Salina Journal says of the we'd
ding of G. A. Schiele and Miss Jessie
Romberger which took place last
week: miss Romberger is the eld-
est daughter of Mr., and Mrs. !. NJ.
Romberger and is a charming young
lady with many friends. Mr.. Schiele
is the only son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.
Schiele of this city and is in the
employ of the Wells-Fargo Express
Co. at Abilene, as cashier. Gus is a
splendid young man and his many
friends here wish the young couple
much joy and happiness through life"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-01-06
Methodist sunday school Officers

Methodist Sunday School Officers.
The annual meeting Of the Sunday
school board Of the Methodist Epis-
copal church for the election Of Of
ficers took place last night and the
following were elected: Superintend-
emit, ]. A. Tufts; First Assistant Sup
erintendent, G. H. Hill; Second Assis-
tant Superintendent, J. N. Walters;
Secretary, Paul s. Jolley; Assistant
Secretary. Bessie Shockey; Treasur-
err, Nathan Gish; Choister, H. A. AM
dreson; Organist, Mrs. Sheldon; As
sistant organist, Miss Mary Hill
Superintendent Of Junior Department,
Mrs. w. D. Stem; Assistant superin-
tendent, Mrs. Weyant; Superintendent
Primary Department, Mrs. H. s. Tay-I
Tor; Assistant Superintendent, Miss
Laura Tiff: Superintendent Of the
Home Department, Mrs. Matte D.
Harger; Assistant Superintendent,
Miss Mabel Funk; Superintendent of
Cradle Roll, Mrs. o. q. Wickliff.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-01-06
John p. Simpson and wife to William

John p. Simpson and wife to William
NJ. McNeal, acre in NV cor of s1s
ne v, 1892, $1,000.
William McNeal to Flora M. Simpson
lots 8 and 4, blk II, original town
Abilene. $1,000.
G. 3. Waters and wife to Manchester
Lodge No. 610 I. o. o. F. lot 3
blk II, Manchester, $105O.
Ida Grain and husband to D, B. Pierce
lots /, 2, 3, 4, blk 4, Sheeran's
add Chapman, $500.
Bert L. Thompson to ]. c. Todd lots
s, 10. 10, blk 8, Thompson's add
Harrington, 81.
Riley d. Bostwick ct al to Charles
A. Shank II NV n 24-14-2,
$4,000.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-01-06
GIRLS TO PLAY BASKET BALL.
Chapman and SaIiMa viii Meet Sat
IrlHy Evening.

Salina, Jan. A. The Senior and
Junior girls basket ball teams will
play Tuesday evening at the high
school gymnasium. After this game
a team will be picked from the two
teams. This latter team, made up of
the best material, will be pitted
against the Chapman girls, who will
play at Salina next Saturday. The
Chapman girls are claiming the cham
pionship of the state.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-01-06
welded At Home.

Solomon, Jan. S.-On Wednesday
last at high noon, at the home Of the
brides mother, Mrs. George W. King,
who resides three miles northeast Of
this city, was solemnized the mar
rage Of her daughter, Helen, to Mr..
John A. Mckenzie. The impressive
ceremony was pronounced By Rev. J.
N Rankin Of Culver. formerly pas
tor Of the Presbyterian church at this
place. Miss Mabel Mckenzie, sister
Of the groom, acted as bridesmaid;
and Mr.. Ethan King, brother Of the
bride, was best man. The wedding
the immediate relatives Of the con-
ives q quiet one. Witnessed enlE by1
tracing parties. AZ ne close Of the
ceremony congratulations were en-
tended, after which an elegant we'd
dlnk dinner was served.
Amer a deliehtful afternoon and
evening, ne hide and groom we're
escorted 70 sol6mon by . crowd Of
frisads Who shopersd them win
rlce, old shoes and hearty sOod Wishes
as they boarded the Unlon Pacific
nyer Tor their wedding trip. They
win Visit numerous cities and places
q interesl on the Pacific coast. and
amer March / fhey VII Be at home At
$3.50.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-01-06


Charles Kubach, general manager
Of the National Fence Supply COM
pany Of Wichita, Kan, concern
handling the proper apparatus for
making concrete fence posts, has es-
,ablIshed headquarters and local Of
flee in the Ream hotel build
ing. Maryville, NO. Mr.. Kubaeh
expects to remain in Maryyille all
winter to thoroughly introduce their
proposition in this vicinity. The com
many Is engaged IN the manufactur-
ing Of the post-mold machines and
general fence supplies. and expects
20 sell them directly to the c0nsum-
sr thorugh their agents. Mr.. Kpz
bach comes very highly recommend
"A and presents a fine array Of bank
,..,lmoniaIs relating 70 their bush
nkss and the company be representa-,
~ boileve their goods win bear the
,lossst Inspection. and can see no
,--ron vhy they are not entitled %
cooperation and confidence Of
osopis. Mr.. Kubach has q coterie
reunsmen with him who are
oustating their proposition on
- corner near TIE Dsnocrat Office,
tts.st corner Of square--NaFy-
y. 10. Prs
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-01-06
Lumber Companx,s Officers.

The Rice, Johntz, Nicolay Lumber
Co. met at their offices last evening
and elected the following officers for
the ensuing year: Board of direc-
tors, A. w. Rice, NJ. Nicolay, J. T.
Nicolay, ]. e. Johntz, Geo. Holz-
worth; Officers. A. w. Rice, ptesi-
dent; M. Nicolay, vice presidnet; j.
T. NicOlay, secretary and general
manager; J. e. Johntz, treasurer.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-01-06
A stat. Hannman Rsrhaps.

Pittsburg, Pa, Jan. A proposition
to have a state hangman, whose duty
1t will be to hang every condemned
man in Pennsylvania, will be laid be.
fore the state legislature at its next
session. The first aspirant for the
position 10 Edward Swartwood, for
years deputy sheriff at Plttsburg who,
in his day, has hanged 81 men. q
would hang murderers at night with.
out previous notice." says swartwood.
land with only the witnesses pre-.
scribed by law. Less publicity will
decrease crime"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-01-06
FIVE INCHES OF SNOW.
Winter Is Getting Its Second Wind
These Days.

A five inch snow fall with the tenn
perature ten above zero has given
another severe touch of winter. The
snow has not drifted and coming on
top of the previous supply of sleet,
ice and snow makes central Kansas
look like Greenland.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-01-06
SHIFTING son
Real Estsie Transfers Reported By
J.. E. Keel, AbstEactOr.

Elizabeth Rock to John H. Rock y
NV y 2s-l5-2, s4soo.
Elizabeth Rock TO Walter r Rock
4 nv 4 3s-16-2, $500.
Selma Jans GoVman 70 william Bow
man. " y NV y 1874, u.
John Rubin ana wife 70 J. J. Watt
lots Z snd . Blk !. wahrs sub
Of sw x 1914, 500.
John watt ana wifs 10 EilEabsth VII
iiams 1 acre IN e cor v y e =
7s-Il-i. tta.oe.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-01-06
Tnltei Rrethren 81 Detroit.

Detroit, Jan. 4.-The Y. P. s. c
q. branch convention, Herlngton dis
trict, U. B. church, held here was
success in every way. Several strong
and forceful papers and addresses
were given. Especially good were
papers presented by DR.. Woodhill Of
Niles and Miss Minnie Jackson Of
Detroit and the address Of Rev. Rauch
Of Herington.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-01-06
EnnIand,n nest COW Imported.

New York, Jan. lone Of the finest
herds of Jersey cattle ever imported
has arrived in New York on the liner
Minnewaska The 10 animals are
bound for the farm Of T. E. Council OF
vandalia, I'll. Among them Is the
champion COW, Fortress. which was
this year adjudged the best COW in
England.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-01-06
KANsAN WAS NOT IN TRAINING.
Harrington Man Drank Two Quarts Of
Whisky and Died.

Rockford, ILL.,, Dec. 31.-M. A.
Witt of Harrington, Kan, was taken
off an internrDan car in an uncon-
scious condition here and del at the
cirv prison few Tours later II; -
said to have dran'1 nearly two quarts
of whisky while travelling from Mar
engo to Rockford.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-01-06
New Train on U. P.

"A new train has been put on the
Union Pacific, a freight from juno
tion City to Beloit. 1t goes west
through Abilene at GAS a. m. and
returns at 6:15 p. m. and carries pas
sengers.
No, Ito, passenger eastbound, has
changed time from S:47 a. m. to 1885
a. m.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-01-06
Produce Men Give 5ond.

Kansas City, Jan. Nv. L. Crush, Q
director of the Kansas Fruit and Pro
duce exchange under Indictment by
the grand jury. was arraigned before
Judge Ralph 8. Latshaw, Of the crimi.
nal court, and released on $500 bonds
His trial was set for February 1. The
other produce men under indictment
will give themselves up to-day. The
same bond win be asked from all.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-01-06
The Village Deacon.

Last year Mrs. shiftless gave Old
Bill some money to get something to
eat for the family. Old Bill ran
across a new tangled kind of break
fast food and got nice dish as prem
ium. He gave the dish to his wife
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-01-06

Topeka, Jan. 4.--The Morris Harris
land suit finally viii involve hundreds
Of acres Of land In Kansas. When
the government granted a right Of way
TO the Union Pacific for Its line
through Kansas It was for q right Of
way 400 feet wide, instead Of the usual
100 feet. Most of the farmers living
along this line did not know Of the
wide strip through their farms as the
grant was made years ago. Two years
ago the company began fencing In
Its 4OO-foot right Of way and this
brought numerous suits in ejectment.
A test case was made up from Saline
county and taken to the United States
supreme court. The decision affects
many farmers along the Union Pacific
across the state and they will not have
to give up $50 feet on each side Of the
right Of way now 100 feet wide.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-01-06
4 RAILROAD LAND \
GRAB TAAT FAILED
The Supreme Court Decides Against
Union Pacific.
NO 400 FOOT RIGHT Of WAY
The Decision Affects Many Farmers
and Saves to Them Hundreds
Of Acres OF y f,.
Land. yylA

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE supreme
court Of the United States, through
Justice Brewer, decided favorably to
Harris, the case OF the Union Pacific
Railway company VS.. Morris Harris
and others, involving the right Of the
company under It's land grant to land
which, while 1t had been entered up
on, had not been proved up on before
the passage Of the act by congress.
The land In controversy ia In Saline
County, Kansas. The supreme court
Of Kansas held against the contentious
Of the company and the company aR
pealed to the federal supreme court,
with like result.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-01-06
Commissloners IN Session.

Commissioners in Session.
The county commissioners met this
morning for their regular session,
the last Of the year. After finishing
business the board will reorganize.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-01-06

The above statement Is correct.
NJ. H. MALOT