davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-03
RECORD COTTON DELIVERY
Bears Transfer 100000 Balea
of Big Four" Contract.

James A. Paften and the other members
81 the big Four" as the leaders OF fhs
buzz pool IN Nay cotton are known. ca-ns
n11fet1y into the possession Vesterds7 of
ABOUT 100000 out Of the 10000 bales Or
eatton they are understood 70 have con
,raeted for delivery This month. The trans
fer of thfS--for one DAYS delivArv-rero-1
breaking amount Of cotton involving as i-
did the payment BY the bulls to the shorts
of approximately stfoo0.0O0. was made
without hitch and WAS the case on
Friday. when the bears served nOrie4 On
the bulls Of their tat7nti6n 70 deliver iris
cotton. the transaction caused scarcely 4
ripple of excitement on the exchange.
OF the cotton delivered yesterday. A. vas
said that less than $4,000 bales went 70 Mr.
Patten. the shorts having concentrated
their deliveries IL was understood. on tsa
bulls who they thought we're rot 50 Wei
nrepared as the Western spectator to taxa
over their cotton. That no difficulty was
experienced I'm this direction. however. bv
any OF those who received the cotton vas
shown By the action or the market The
bulk Of the 100. 900 bales yet 70 be deifv-
cred or May contracts. 70 IS thought, VIII
20 to Mr.. Patten. The shorts have unrl
tho close Of business on Nav 81 70 deliver
th1s cotton of the cotton delivered yes
+4rdav. 10000 bales were shipped a. onrs
"a mills in North Carolina, and IL is TN
general belief in the trade that the bulls.
uho now own approximately all the srccE
81 certifcatAd cotton. aggregating 2z1s4o
bales, now in the warehouses N this city
viii ship most Of 1t to the mills either in
This country or abroad Vtthin the next few
DAYS.
The local cotton market Sas 114t ard
featUreIsss -esterday- although t1AFA vas
considerable buying OF reports Of less IA
vo-abie weather conditions in the cotton
belt. but price changes were unirnpo- -a7-.
the market closing steady. three points
lower TO five points higher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-03
5000 OUT IN NEW ENGLAND
Number on Strike in That Section May
Be Increased TO 5000.

Boston. May ITO enforce their demands
for more wages or fewer working hours
FIVE thousand men are on strike in New
England tonight. Other strikes are threat
ened. and in Central and Western Msssa-
chusetts forty-two hundred men employed
on the trolley lines controlled by the hold
ing company OF the New York. New Haven
s. Hartford Railroad are only awaiting the
sanction OF the Amalgamated Association
Of Street Railway Employees to go out. The
trolley men ask higher vases Most OF the
men on strike are engaged in the building
trades.
Two textile strikes. involving go and Us
employees. respectively. are on al CSreenviue
and Westerly. r l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-03

rates: the provision authorizing the com
mission 10 Az rates on its own initiative
or on complaint that existing rates are uI:-
lust and providing for q suspension Of a
change in g rate for q period of sixty days
pending investigation as TO its reasonable
ness
Practically all the sections which would
remain. if those relating &c stocks and
bonds were eliminated, prescribe penalties
and the form OF reports which railroads
would be required TO make. to the commits
sion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-03

RLOR and LIB RARY
SUITES, reproductions of we'll
known Periods; also of modern de-
sign in mahogany, oak and walnut.
upholstered with fabrics in perfect
harmony with the pieces.
At S32.5o-Two pieces in ma
hogany.
At S5o-Three pieces; mahogany.
At Soo-Two pieces; mahogany.
At S1O5-Three pieces; walnut.
AtS135-Thrce pieces; oak
Forty-eight suites from which to Sc
lect, all with good range IN prices
About fifty upholstered CHAIRS
of different designs. upholstered in
different fabrics; mostly of rnahog-
any: of the finest construction and
finish.
At s6.z5. $3.50. $40, $40 and $40
Mahogany.
For the LIBRARY, the luxurious
leather pieces nagniheently con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-03
MRS. eRlNcKgRHoFFs WILL FILED

The will OF Mrs Mary r Brinckerhor
was filed for probate al White Plains yes
terday. She left an estate said TO be close
20 100000 Among the requests are: Met
ropolitan Museum OF Art. $1,000. New York
In1rmary. Sa5,0O0: Barnard College $4,000
and New York Kindergarten $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-03

1913 GARY SALOONS OPEN TO DAY.
Gary, Ind. NAY licenses for 153 Gary
saloons were granted to-day in pursuance
Of a local option election that voted for
saloons. previously shut out BY reno1-
STRANGE petitions. Gary has been "d-y'
for more than a year All Of the saloons
will open for business to-moTrow-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-03

THE DEMOCRATIC CUNNING--Quick
70 seize upon the opportunity offered by
the disloyalty OF the insurgents and others,
Representative Harrison has introduced a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-03
Please Note These Exal

S16562s25 worth of this large stock of furniture. begin
specially that
to the purchaser average of ONETHIPD FROM REGU-
LAR PRICES.
Every of stock included of which
is detailed in follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-03

struoted and of the finest uphoIster-
ing; some with loose cushions and
pillows of hair or felt or down.
At S22.50-Mahogany chair.
At S28-Mahogany chair.
At S32.5O-Mahogany rocker.
At S40-Mahogany chair.
At S4S-Green rocker.
At S55-Mahogany sofa.
At S60-Three-piece suite.
AT So5-Oak sofa.
At s75-Three-piece suite.
Twenty-Five LIBRARY TABLES
IN mahogany and oak Of different
finishes and with wide range IN
prices.
AT SS-Natural oak.
A. S15-Mahogany.
At S25-Mahogany.
At S5O-MahoganY
At S40-Mahogany
At S47.50-Funed oak.
La Junta tribune., 1910-11-19
What the Public Schools
are Doing

We are preparing to hayea business
convention.
Roy Bosley has been out of school
for a few days
The commercial teachers will a.
tend the state Teachers Institute 60
Denver next week
The Remington man stopped in and
blind the keys on our machines. and
we are starting on touch typewritiug
Next week Will be our vacation
and We vii rest from the work Of
bookkeeping. shorthand aud typewrl,.
ing
On Friday evening a number Of
Us attended an interesting 81 ssion at
moot court in The high school lui.a.
ing
Belle Hcaly. Ethel Hammel. Nina
Allen. Ruth CARRIER and + y Eulou
are the peopir TO BE- seen in the
bank.
We have organized The bank With
a capital stock u one hundred ttoas
and dollars Boz college currency. $50
have about sr.ruty.nte tnousar
dollars on deposit We are using ,ae
Alllsu= books Cash book. mdi,
uaI ledger. general ledger. tell.rs
book. remittance ledger. stock led.
ar, collection register, balance boo
We have correspondence tanks G
other cities.
Yes the students Of the Conn.
ciaI College are glad they are move
al last You say that you don't miss
u.s. We notice that. not only faa
OF the high school pupils. especially
members Of the ilIustrious class 90
1871 have Joined Us but also laa
worthy editor comes each day Ms
have had 80 many visitors that ST.
Eades has been kind enough 10 fur
uish a private room for them. A fas
more In attendance and the mid1'.
partition will have 70 be removed -n
enlarge the assembly room
La Junta tribune., 1910-11-19
Issue Tina, VIII No. Down.

The prohi ttion question win not
down Either the question Of state
Prohibition. local option or some form
Of regulation Of the liquor traffic was
an issue in half of the western states.
Party lines in Missouri, Idaho. Utah.
Nebraska and othyr states we're all
broken UP over some form OF the
liquor question. AS matter OF dol
lars aud cents the tariff question
sinks into insignifIcance compared 10
the liquor question II vote could
b. taken on the question OF abolish
ing the saloon in a national way We
believe IT would carry by big vote.
Hundreds Of thousands would support
Ii who will not support the a clifton
OF saloons in a community or state
on account Of difficulties in Law
enforcement Hayden lRoutt County
Repui licau.
La Junta tribune., 1910-11-19
ALANsfRNyWL f1HNA

Miss Harrie, North visited her par.
enS and friends In Las Animas last
Sunday.
Miss Effie Hainline returned Sun
day from a three weeks visit Sith
friends In Denver
Master Mechanic Peyton vas a
Dodge City visitor last Wednesday
on official business,
Mrs Frank H. Jones and children
are In Hcrrlngton, kan. for brief
visit With Mrs Jones sister. Mrs. c.
j Kerr
Miss Mary Beth Bragg left last
Wednesday morning for Galveston.
Texas. where she will spend the win.
ter with relatives.
J II Rapp Is SIN at the City Hos
piial. but l. able 10 be down town
occasionally. aud has been improving
ever day for two weeks
Mrs Margaret Woodruff, Who has
been the guest Of her brother. Rob,
crt 5. Anderson. for several weeks.
has returned 10 h,r home In New
Mexico
The motor ear on the alfalfa branch
OF The santa Fe arrives 10 Ia Juuta
every day from Holly al 1855. and
leaves on the return trip at $50
O'Clock DO the afternoon.
AZ The recent session of th, board
OF county commissioners $3.50 vas
auth7riE. d 20 he expended By the
district attorney in collecting eyidono
district attorney ln collecting evidence
ding. the dyfalltng Rocky FORD
banker
Sometime Of the extent Of the
railroad Nork done At Dodge CITY
cau b. gained from the fact that 600
engines we're turned during the month
OF October. That means that 5000
conductors. engineers and brakemon
we're In and out Of the city during
the month
The state highway commission has
offered TO appropriate s. 200 to assist
In the work Of completing the state
road between Rocky Ford and fow.
ler The board OF county comme.
sioners has already expended $1,000
upon the road In addition 10 the ap.
preparation available from the state.
November Is the usual month for a
change TO the winter tim. card on
the Santa fe. but as yet the officials
have not been summoned TO Topeka
To prepare a new schedule. The pres.
cnt schedule would b. difficult To
improve upon and 1t may be that II
will be continued
THE Land OF Irrigation" il the
title OF an unique booklet pic,uring
some Of the productive valleys OF
the Rockies. The loaflot. which Is
being distributed by the passenger de.
pariment Of the Denver 4 Rio Grande
Railroad. is devoid OF descriptive text.
but depicts In = few tcrse automatic
La Junta tribune., 1910-11-19
90 TO THE
RESCUE
Don't Wa, Till lis Too Late
Follow the Example Of
l. l.nta CltI.-n-

Rescue thg aching back
" DO keeps Du BDhiuE tf Ibis come
iihtkHJliH j. kiiurf HaIs
u NDu lrg go IUH EH.urHs wHru uru.
iuUk out i.r urinary iToublr-dii.
Lstsa
This ih IuUH ,fr.H U'I Hh8u sou
bow tu .p Co ihr usgur
" k.IrHu. |lG Nl 1nru Ave g.
IuntH. tt'n SAYS. fsus,r kliury
trouble urs harlNBv Boa mr rfzf o.
VAS chr r7Hinf. .rri Ef 7 u7 n ir fhH sTfli
ut mg Hl,s. NuIrl iHutHsIrI mr rs .a.I.Hi.
" in iAr morning before 1 Hrusf Hud n.
tWr- bile ! vns working The kHlrrH
ss,rIiUu, arfy also hishlN cuiut,-l
u Hn'H Kidney plis. WhiCh I pragur-l
% thr ~ IuuR bur Go. rg'fry-i
81 esq lIHpi,ms e.. lnrT tuduHs an.
lrft no bod rf,is ! huny hsiirtr tns.
q. .uu's Kidney rii. live az 20 ile
,'Rims made Tor ilcm
for .nlr By 30 DEALER. Price ~
r-hts Poster Milhuu Go. Buffalo.
New York. s1lc agents for the lnit-i
States
Remember the nam. Duaa's and
take no othsf
La Junta tribune., 1910-11-19

sentences the wonderful natural o.
sources and possibilities OF the
Rocky Mountain region.
Miss Edith Draper will honor Miss
Baidridke Tuesday afternoon nrIt
with handkerchief shower.
The Young womAn's Bridge whis,
Club Will meet Monday afternoon
with Mrs Victor Mo,s a, the Harvey
House.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Y Black and
children are her. from their hom.
in la Junta. Colo. on a brlei visit
To r,iatiyes.-iAs Vegas Optic
Mrs X. T. German lef, Wednesday
for Needles. Calf. To join NF Cor.
man. ~ho is acting as general fore.
man for the Santa Re At that point.
z Raymond. division sup.rInten.
dent OF the Santa Pc Al ChlIlgothe.
III, has been promoted to the posi-.
ition Of general superintendent, OF
the middle division. Wirh headquar-
ters At Newton. Kan. succeeding n.
" Sharp.
John II Shelter, a prosperous far.
mrr and stock raiser Of Morrill, Kan.
while out In this part 0f CD.1rado
looking after his ranch. made Mr..
and Mrz Arthur + Davis. of -Is san
Juan avenue. a visit Hr rgpcrts
splendid crops this year iu b.s sec.
ton ot Kansas.
George Aver. division slpn aten-
dent for The Santa Re az NegfnH Kan.
has been promoted 10 q similar po-
suiou on the Illinois division with
headquarters az Chillicufhy. U lie
has been succeeded as division Iper.
mt"ud'nl al Newton By u W sharp.
formerly general superinieud.u OF
the middle division.
Tho Ladies Aid OF the CharaN 81.
z church viii serve a THANKSGIVING
dianor At the noon hour Ia the Che.
raw hlEh school building WuI also
sery. an oyster supper In tho even.
Ing at the same place. Don't fnrget
the date. November cath. Eycry one
invited TO come aud bring your friends
and partake OF a good dinner and
supper.
J. y. MeMurray. road foreman ot
engines on the Colorado division. has
been transferred from the Colorado
division 20 the western division with
headquarters at Newton T. Norton.
road foreman OF engines, has been
transferred from the western division
to the river division and part OF IN.
Colorado division. Iiis headquarters
are nov at La Junta. .
During tn. past week the circuit
Was Installed on tn. new telephone
dcspatchins system OF tn. Santa ~
between La Jun,a and Ration, and 1,
will probal ly be- in active service
commencing with today. Trains on
the south end are despatched from
Ration All OF the wire. hay. been
strung for the same system between
La junta and Dodge City. and also
from La Jun,a to Pueblo. and 10th
lines will be in operation within Z
very short time,
La Junta tribune., 1910-11-19
HIGH SCHOOL.
Frances s,reyer, Contributor.

Wednesday morning Lois Downer
Na during the morning singing
accompanied Miss Parks with her yio-
The first girls basket ball tourna-
meut was held last night al the
rink. the Juniors playing against the
freshmen and the sophomorss against
the business department.
A number of the high school stu
dents and Mr. Porter are In Lamar
today Al the football game between
Colorado Springs and Lamar This
game ia 20 determine the champion
ship ot southern Colorado.
There viii be- DO school during
THANKSGIVING week a. the teachers
win De So Denver attending the meet.
ing q tha state Teachers Ass0cia-
lion ws pupils hope 10 have o
royal good time and 10 return prePar
cd to do better Work
Ws had q debate al the high school
yesterday morning on the question
Resolved, tHat Int rscholasrlc a'blet-
i,s should bg abolished Tho Ietat-
ers were Terence AIIsHurih. Tyson
Woodruff Maurice Stubs and Andrew
Laltz against Guy Price. Grace Eaify,
sarl Woolf aud Emerson AIIsworth
Rocky Ford has chosen a question
10 be debated with Ia Juuta some
time next spring The question Is.
Resolved. that a graduated income
tax is a desirable modification Of our
present federal TAXATION our
debaterg are 10 have TWO weeks in
which TO choose the side,
tf-:
La Junta tribune., 1910-11-19

A6NAA sFsF val" v'o -
State OF Colorado. County OF Otero.
SIS.
|. c. A. Beerbohm. cashier OF the
Aboye-named bank. do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to
the best OF my knowledge and be-
lief c. A. BEERBOHM.
Cashier
Attest majority OF Directors:
FRED A. SABIN.
WILSON A. HART.
ED DAIMLER.
FRANK FINNEY.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18th day OF November. 1910.
lSeaD. FRANK STANSFIELD.
Notary Public.
My commission expires February
%. 1914
La Junta tribune., 1910-11-19
COMMERCIAL HroH SCHOOL.

winifrcd McIar,n entered school
Monday
c. " KTau'0r.rf Pueblo made as a
business call Friday
La Junta tribune., 1910-11-19
official ststemen; Of Financial Condi
,ion OF
THE COLORADO SAVINGS AND
TRUST COMPANY

at La JuH;s, State Of Colorado, j,
the close Of business, November TO-.
HasC
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-10-13
TURKEY CREEK.

Mrs. Graham of Navarro is guest
of her daughter, Mrs. Henry Paul
and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Rerton Lay and
family spent Sunday with Grandpa
Lays.
Nelson Gish was Sunday visitor
with Earl Korrell
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Byers and
family and Miss Gladys Korrell and
Fred Olsen took Sunday dinner at
P. NJ. Nemechek's.
Mrs. L. Brown is entertaining her
niece, Miss Lucy Tolbert Of Carlton.
Misses Lulu, Lille and Grace
Nemechek spent Wednesday evening
with Mr.. L. Browns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Paul were
Gunday guests Of their daughter,
Mrs. Vera Tullis, and family.
Messrs. Olsen and Chas. Anderson
with their families, spent Sunday
with Geo. Lays.
Miss Grace Funk and brother Hen
ry, were guests of Emmerd and Jose
phine Johnson, Sunday.
Mrs. Markley of Abilene is a guest
OF her son, Levi Markley and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nemecheck, SOM
Boyd, daughters, Grace and Pearle,
spent Saturday in Chapman, guests
of the formers sister, Mrs. Water
mann, and brother, G. A. Nemechek,
of San Diego, Calf.
Miss Jack of Leavenworth Is a
guest of her friend, Miss Marry Har-
rison. .-..
The gypsies who were camping
near Pennington school house for
some time, have left and no one is
mourning their loss.
On October 28, Friday night, a
program and basket social will be
given at Eureka, district SO, Miss
Lulu Nemecheck, teacher.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-10-13
CHAPMAN.

Mrs. M. B. Nichols was in Abilene
last week.
Mrs. Beal was in Manhattan last
week.
Mrs. James Carroll and Miss
Phelps were Junction shoppers last
Thursday.
Mrs. George scherer was In town
Thursday.
James O'conner went viii bis car
of apples 10 Mason City iowa. last
week.
Mr.. and Mis-. A. J. Poor, Mr.. aud
Mrs. Herbert Poor, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander and son Charles drove up
from Kansas CITY Saturday in A. j.
Poor's car.
The D. Z. h. s. football team vent
to Clay Center Monday aud SSeeecd-
ed in holding them dom to 3 score
Of nothing 70 nothing.
The sans between our second
team and the Enterprise High school
played at chapmsa Saturday afIei-
noon resulted in q sore Of 0 20 o
The game between our first team and
the Clay COUNTY high school Monday
resulted 10 tn same score.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-10-13
DETROIT ROUTE 2.

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Long,
a nine pound girl, Oct. 8.
Quite a number attended the high
school entertainment last Saturday
evening and report an enjoyable
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Long and two
children of Aurora, ILL.,, are visiting
relatives here.
Quite a few left Monday morning
to attend the Royal Stock Show at
Kansas City.
Miss Ethel Leach left for Holton
Saturday morning for visit.
E. SIMPSONS Sundayed at =. Sher-
wins.
Ed. Leach has a bad finger as a
result of a fall.
Mrs. James Waddle is spending
few days with her sister, Mrs. Bert
Long.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Knox
Sunday, Oct. 9th, girl.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-10-13
r. F. D. No. 9.

Albert Holten is helping Ira West
over make hay.
Robert Topliff has returned to his
work after putting in his wheat on
the place where Mr.. Harrison lives
now.
Mrs. Geo. Westover and children
visited Monday with Mr.. Westover,'g
mother
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Fl. Blanchard are
visiting at the home Of John Ree' es.
Mrs. Sarah Reeves and Mrs Lenora
Holder Of Wheaton, Kansas are
visiting at the home of ]. Reeves
for few days.
Mr.. Geo. Hersh is home otter
spending a week in Abilene.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-10-13
NORTHEAST BUCKEYE.

James Kuntz returned from a trip
to Oklahoma.
Camp meetings at the chronIster
prairie are still in progress with good
attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. John stoffer and
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Picking took din
ner at Harvey Piekins's on Sunday.
Found, on Enterprise road be-
tween Joe Norman's and court house.
black silk Jacket BY Mrs. John stOf-
fer.
A. B. Picking is having a new
steam boiler put IN bis creamery n
Buckeye for testing cream.
Aaron zook lie building q new gran
ary on his farm occupied By chss,
sllfer.
Nm San Bsnuinon snf daughter
vsrs shopping IA Abiisns Wednss-
d1y.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-10-13
MOONLIGHT.

A number from this vicinity are
attending the camp meeting at Chrcn-
listers.
H. E. Sollenberger has put in the
foundation for a new barn on B. B
Bert's place.
Henry Stocker sold his farm, the
west eighty to Jacob Minick and the
east eighty to Claus Goss.
Ella Bert is helping Mrs. e. j.
Reel this week.
B. F. Engle and Joe Page are
threshing.
H. e. Sollenberger's spent Satur-
day night at Mr.. Winters.
Mr.. Fred WagneTs of Abilene
spent a couple days at Melvin craw-
ford's.
J. G. Minick sold bis farm to a
party from Nebraska.
Ben Hoover Jr. and Leslie ,Dayhoff
leave Saturday for California.
Rev. Harry Wagaman preached at
Bethel on Sunday.
Grandma Lexow who had been
sick, is recovering.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-10-13
A Double Surprise.

On Saturday, october s, 1910, Mr..
John Reeves was greatly surprised
on his S1st birthday by his sister
and husband, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Blanchard of Washington, Kansas,
and his sister-in-law and daughter
from Wheaton, Kansas, whom he
had not seen for years and then about
thirty of his old neighbors came in
about eleven o'clock with well filled
baskets and an elegant three course
dinner was served to which all pres
emit did Justice. 1t was a surprise
dinner that Mr.. Reeves will long re-
member. The friends all departed
in the evening wishing him many
more happy birthdays. Before part
ing Miss Sherwood took a photo first
of the family and then of all present.
Those present were Mrs. William
Sherwood and daughter Estella, Mrs.
Anna Hughs, Mrs. Heckley of ABB
lene. Mr.. and Mrs. Tucker and Mr..
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Stevens, Mrs.
L. B. Buck, Master Roy and Paul
Sherwood, Mrs. Jos. Sheets and chill
dren. Mrs. Dave Sheets and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Blanchard, Mrs. Reeves
Mrs. Holder and T. Davis.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-10-13
ACME.

Mr.. and, Mrs. Frank Jones visited
in Solomon Sunday.
Mrs. W. G. Engle and children
and Mrs. Tolbert Kaufman and
children visited their sister, Mrs.
Frank Asply over Sunday.
Tom Purves visited in Solomon
Sunday.
Miss Mabel Prichard is visiting in
Chapman.
Miss David Campbell and children
visited relatives here last week. !
Miss Annie Donald and Mrs. Will
liam Donald of Ridgefield Park, New
Jersey, is visiting at the home of
Joe Donald's.
Mrs. "A. T. Shipe and children, Mr..
and Mrs. Simmons and Miss Rose
Funk of Salina are visiting at the
home of Ed. Duncan's.
Mrs. Clayton Habaker visited at
B. o. Shirk's Sunday.
w. A. Martin and A. F. Shirk went
to Carlton Monday after cattle.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-10-13

Rev. Coleman expects to start pro.
tracted meeting at the school house
Oct. II.
Quinn Haynes went to Carlton on
business Tuesday.
Mrs, M. e. Hoyt helped Mrs. E.
]. Winsler one day last week when
she threshed.
Elias Martin who has been visiting
in Pennsylvania returned last week
and visited his sister, Mrs. S. Grove
Saturday.
Prayer meeting will be at Ira Hos
kins on Thursday night.
Mrs. Roy Lair is improving slow
".
Mrs. A. Hinkle visited her sister,
Mrs. J. Smith, Of Solomon Sunday.
Frank Fair pulled in his threshing
machine Saturday for this year.
Roy Lair put in a cistern last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. GILES called
on q. Hoyt's Sunday afternoon.
Woman's Missionary Society meets
with Mrs. B. Brenneman Thursday
at 3 p. m.