davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-01-01
OUR. PROMISES TO
ADO $50 NEW CARS
Eighty Ordered This Year Were No,
Delivered - Snow Blamed For
Poor Service at Rush Hours.

Cold and snow combined do much
towards making the street car ser
vice Irregular during the rush hours.
said General Manager f. -. Brooks
OF the ID. u. r.. Friday. "and because
OF the present long spell of freezing
weather this irregularity has been
greatly aggravated. The company has
not only larger number or crippled
cars to contend with. but the tracks
being the only part of the streets re-
latively cleared OF snow after each
downfall. are used by every sort OF
vehicle to make II easier on the horses
and to lessen the wear and tear on
the automobiles. This steady and con-
slant use OF the tracks by other
vehicles necessitates the constant
slowing up OF the street cars. and
where the running time between cars
Is intended TO be half-minute or q
minute as the case may be, 1t takes
very little delay to bunch the cars
and throw them completely out OF
schedule.
THE scarcity OF material and the
vast number OF orders on hand In the
various car and car equipment con
cerns-a condition of AFFAIRS similar TO
that prevailing among Detroit indus
tries-delayed the delivery to the De-
troit United railway of tue 80 new
cars ordered on 1909 account In adj
ition TO these so cars the company
now negotiating for $50 cars on Its
10 account"
The Detroit times., 1910-01-01
TWILL BE IMPOSING.
Mayor Plans Elaborate Reception For
NAM Near'g


Mayor Breitmeyer's New Years day
reception promises to be big affair.
The mayor has asked all the members
of his cabinet to take part in the re.
ception, the cabinet consisting of the
heads of departments. William Ko-
men, lessee of the Belle Isle casino. is
In charge Of the refreshments. while
the floral decorations are being sup
piled by the park department. Dominic
De Masselis will furnish music on the
harp.
A delegation Of officers from Fort
Wayne, have accepted invitations to
be present and will come in full dress
uniform. In addition. there will be n
big out-of-town delegation, consisting
of automobile men from Minneapolis
and other cities of the northwest who
have been inspecting the Buick plant
in Flint. Mayor Breitmeyer issued an
invitation to this delegation of 1877
visiting business men through Mayor
J. c. Haynes. of Minneapolis, who
wired 1t to Flint. Harry f. Pence. of
Minneapolis, accepted by telegram on
the part of the visitors and they
will attend the reception in body.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-01
BIRTHS.
BOYS.

BOYS.
Thomas Hernacki, 1870 Dubois
August Cascadden. 1895 Military.
William Dow. 1874 Christiancy.
Otto Kremcho. 693 McKinstrv.
Andrew Nc Ehtcen. 104S Monroe.
William Brown. 36S Baldwin.
stanley Stahowiak. 400 Garfield.
Matthias Stryzewsky. 919 Riopelle.
Aant i Woikowsky: $50 Chene.
Domcnico Caradouna. POI Russell.
Sapuu Ziaramo, 379 Congress.
Guiseppe Macere, 257 Congress.
Edwin Sroka: 1873 Ferry
STANLEY R Rozyeki. so so4 f' Canned
John Gorski. 1855 Twenty-ffth.
Joseph Gryzier. S3s Twenty fourth.
Michael Chndzinrki. GO Hancock.
Cassimir Giapa. ESQ Kirby.
Anthony Hartkowic. 81 Thirty-third
Frank hIionc. 2?5 wilkins.
Harris Mowry.. zo5 Westminster.
GIRLS.
Tisdell TAFT. 319 Nineteenth
Herman Eichler, 467 Humboldt.
Hugo Beck. $40 Baker.
William Savallisch. 1s9 Lillibridge.
George Davidson, zoe Twentieth.
Roman Pokojrki, SCI Rivard.
Anirew waIerSk. AS Willis.
Salvatore Aneno. SIC Monroe.
Joe Janos. 1872 Dubois.
John Andzcjewski. S95 Dubois.
alfred Cnger. IL Nall.
August Mason. 1918 Mckinley.
BYRON Aldrich, $50 Brush
Max Ohrman. 1894 Military.
John Szandula. 623 Twenty fourth.
Arohboid Hershey. 156 Webb.
Julius KolasInski. 357 Lovctt
Albert Munseli. AZ Commonwealth.
Robert Kerry. 1920 Second.
Stanley Korsak. 1O4S st. Aubin.
Roy La Forge. $40 Stanley
Hugo Schramm. 266 Brandon.
Joe Garhnkel, 256 Napoleon
John Golamb. 737 Twenty-third.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-01
DIED.

BROEIILING-Joseph beloved husband
of Anna Marie Broehling. father OF
Frank. Nicholas. Anne and Mrs
Math. Schneider and John. Funeral
from residence, 1S2 McDougall-ave.
s15. and $40 from So. EliZabeth's
church. Int"Imcnt at Nj. Olivct Gem
etery.
BUI"roN--.At her late home. Mrs. Fran
cis Button. an old resident OF this
city. Funeral AT the house Monday.
Jan. 2. at . y. IA. Burial private.
DAI.EY--Dec. 80. suddenly, John. be-
loved husband of Julia a. and father
of Owen D.. Edmund u. and the late
John r. Daley. Funeral from resi-
dence. Ito Cherry-st., Saturday morn
ing at $3.50. and 10 Holy Trinity
church at To-
DANTo-Dec. so Rachel. az her resi-
dencc. 32i East Adams-ave.. aged ~.
beloved wife OF Charles Danto, moth
er OF Maymie. Lillian and Ben. Flu
neral from residence Monday. Jan. 3.
at q. ~.
DUwE--Dec. Is. at residence. $50
Chenc-st,l Albert A., age 90 years,
beloved brother OF Joseph and Frank
Duwe. and son OF the late Mary
Duwe. Funeral from residence Fri.
day At $50 =. m, ST. Josephs church
~ q. m.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-01

ed to peel on his coat. but just then
something came up 10 interfere and
the match was called OF. In the mean
time, however. the 325 had mysterious
ly disappeared. and search was made
for II In vain.
Spieles swore out a warrant before
Justice Stein Friday noon, charging
Archibald Steele, the bartender, With
the larceny OF the money. Spieles
didn't know the bartender's name
when he came TO court and Justice
stein called up the saloon to get IL.
Steele himself answered the phone
and refused the information.
Very well, II you won't give ne
your name I'll send an officer to get
YOU" said the justice.
send him right along" returned
Steele. banging the receiver on the
hook.
Justice Stein was as good as his
word and Steele was soon a prisoner,
facing Justice Jeffries for arraign-
ment. He pleaded not guilty and his
trial was set for Jan. 8. Justice Jef'
fries took his personal recognizance
for his appearance at that time.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-01
BATTLE CREEK WOMAN
IS BURNED TO A CRISP
Wife Of Engineer Meets Horrible
Death In Rear OF Home. Wnich
10 Slightly Damaged.

Wife Of Engineer Meets Horrible
Death In Rear Of Home. which
10 Slightly Damaged.
BATTLE CREEK. Mich. Dec. 81
Crouched on the floor with the head
resting against door. the body OF
Mrs. Charles K. Spencer. AZ, wife OF
a Grand Trunk engineer. was found
by firemen burned almost TO crisp
I'm a shed in the rear of her home on
Cliff.st., this morning. The fact that
the body was burned almost beyond
recognition. while the house was but
slightly damaged, creates puzzle.
A fire alarm was turned In about
i:40. When the firemen reached the
house. Ave minutes later. they were
met at the door by Spencer
my wife has been burned To
DEATH" he said.
Capt. Frank Hamilton. of the com
pany, walked through the house and
found the body. He called the police
and the the flames In the kitchen were
extinguished.
In the Kitchen are two stoves, one
a coal range and the other a gas stove
There was no fire In the range and
the fame at the gas stove was turned
off.
II was asleep in room on the sec
floor when | smelled smoke said
Spencer II investigated and found
my wife's body. Then I turned In
the alarm
Three Of the young children were
sleeping upstairs, and one. little
girl, asleep in room In the front OF
the house, down stairs.
The Spencers have lived In Battle
Greek several years and were highly
regarded by all who knew them. The
man is one of the most popular en-
gineers on tho Grand Trunk, and Is
highly spoken OF by his neighbors and
fellow employees.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-01
AU SABLE TOWNSHIP AND
CITY SUED ON BOND ISSUE
Novel Point Raissd BY Montpelier
Savings q Trust Co., Which
BOUGHT the 8ecurjties.

Il
Bought the Securities.
A suit OF novel character Is being
argued before Judge Swan. the parties
being the Montpelier Savings 4 Trust
Co., OF Montpelier, VT, and the city
and township Of Au Sable The Yer
mont institution Is suing 10 recover
on $4,000 OF bonds issued by the city
OF Au Sable In 1892. In 1896 the Icgis'
lature passed an act detaching por-
ton Of the city and making II part
OF the township.
Since that time. according TO the
testimony adduced. the portion which
reverted to the township has waxed
prosperous, while the remainder or
the city has gone down until Its tax
ing power Is not sufiicient to meet It's
proportion OF the debt. The division
OF the debt at the time Of the separa-
ton was based on the assessment Of
1894. The plaintiff Is endeavoring TO
have the division OF responsibility
fixed On the relative assessments OF
1904. the time when the bonds ma
tured.
This makes q vast difference as An
Sable proper has lost every industry.
1t IL asserted. and its buildings are
said to be dilapidated and its side
walks poor. while the portion an
nexed to the township contains the
business OF II. M. Loud & Sons and
other industries. A suit to recover
was instituted by the bank In the first
place. but only portion Of the princi-
pal and interest was recovered. Now
this suit has been brought In equity.
i've years after the bonds matured.
TO recover the remainder.
Judge Swan remarked to counsel
that the case had some points OF re-
TO that recently tried here
to determine the division of debt OF
the village OF Fairview between the
city of Detroit and the village of
Crosse Pointe Park. which succeeded
Fairview. In that case. he remarked,
he had been somewhat In doubt as to
the proceedings In equity.
I'm other words, took chance"
smilingly added the Judge.
The question Of dividing the debt
according to the time OF maturity Of
the bonds is said to be a new legal
point in municipal law, never before
passed upon by the courts.
Vermont bank had argued this point
voluminously for an hour or more.
Judge Swan interposed by saying:
II think that begin to see your
point"
The bill of complaint states that The
assessed valuation OF the city of Au
Sable had fallen from $147,295 in 1896
to $4,339 ten wears later, when collec-
ton was attempted.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-01

Harry wintroib. 81: Eva Zeldas. %.
Daniel Mcintyre. 40; Lillian Smith.
"a.
Jessie A. Mcvetty. 20, Detroit.
Samuel Ginsbury. "a. Philadelphia,
Pa: Rosaline Goldberg, e. Detroit.
Herbert W. Carpenter. 81, Detroit:
Nina l. Stevens, 20, Paw Paw.
Michael Wagner. 80; Myrtle Gould
ing. IS.
Adolph Proschek. 80; Arveiia Hundt,
William r. Mcbride. %; Mary r. Tay-
lor. 25.
Frank Pistoa. 20: Mary .Cavanaugh.
u.s.
Jay Kingsbury. %; Henrietta APPEL.
IL
Ernest j.. Quint, "a. Detroit; Anna M.
Trosien. Adrian.
Joseph Metkus. rs; Kate Tamoshun-
as 10.
William Thibauit. 90. Marine City;
Jennie Bourbonis. 81. Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-01

Lena Roeske. cas- Rowena. 10 years
mitral insufficiency.
Marion Lodewyck. 459 Congress, II
years: agina poctoris.
Herbert H. Narcotic. 495 Twenty
NTH. % years, tuberculosis.
Suzannia KucZynski, $50 Riopelle, as
years: heart disease.
Fannie Hurst. 373 Rowena, 81 years;
gastritis
Caroline Newman. 500 Eighteenth, 81
years; hydatid OF liver.
William Roche. ss4 vinewood. "a
years; heart disease.
Alfred Hooper. 677 Jefferson. %
years; nepnritis.
Joseph Rohn. 176 Twenty-eighth, So
years; inquest pending.
Frank Davis, 80 Roosevelt. years;
scarlet fever.
Sophia Doeiler. AGA Horatio. as years;
intestinal nephritis.
Louis Mayvill., st. Mary's hospital
20 years. inquest pending:
Mary l.. Mckenzie. iss1s Kerchcval
years. pneumonia.
Sophia Doeiler, 1914 Horati.o IS years
hcpatic carcinoma.
Anthony Grobar. 105 Elmwood, As
years: pernicious anaemia.
katherine G.. Mcpherson, $50 Warren
81 years; pneumonia.
Della A. Hastings. 10e Hague, "a
Michael Orlando. st. Mary's hospital
so years d,lirium trcmens.
Julian Pacholski, 1913 Willis.
months, marasmue.
Joseph RallusZewski. ia Lockwood
IS wears, pulmonary hemorrhage
Cecilia Kills, 81 Annexation, 1 year
commissions.
Helena Zolba, 80 Annexation, year
rnalnutritiou
Martha Van Etten. 1911 Military. 2,
years; tuberculosis.
Victor Groeb. Providence hospital,
month; malnutrition.
Alice VI. Mack. Providence hospital,
months: marasmus.
Albert Duwe. 5s2 Chene. 80 years. tu
berdulosis.
Joseph Broehling, 7s2 McDoueall. .
years: apoplexy.
Eliza Wright. SIS Alexandrine. s.
years: cerebral homorrhage.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-01

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI, Dec. al
Through series of alleged frauds in
the disposition OF trip passes. the
Great Northern railroad declares IL
has been defrauded OF from $4,000
to $4,000 q year. The railroad Is
said to have lost upward OF $60O,0p0
Two arrests have been made.
Paul Carbon. a saloonkeeper iniI,t
Paul, Ia charged with disposing of hs
passes. Another arrest has been n Jde
I'm Grand Forks. n. ID. IL is allie Jed
that thefts have been going on bul
years and that nearly every citfI o
any size on the line Of the 0fea'
Northern has an agent of the Sind
lers who. disposed OF tickets itT hi
town. IF
The Detroit times., 1910-01-01
DIED.

fioEFLEIN-Mrs Catherine Heeneln.
"fughter OF the late J. Il. Burns, and
,a,herine Burns. and mother OF Leo
1n1 Charley Hoenein. sister OF Mrs.
Henry o nonys' BssS. Me- f Mr.
y, =. burns, Detroit: Mrs. j. Padburg.
Detrolt: Mrs. William Krouse, Bran
uoh. Manitoba. Member OF L. q. II.
N. Detroit and Royal Neish6ors. To-
man. WIS. Notice OF funeral later.
PAyG a. Alice G.. wife OF Leo Page. at
aged S years. Burial $3.50 o'clock
SUNDAY morning Eastern standard
unie from Assumption church. Sand
HOCHE--SudJcnly Dec. 30. 1909. at
residence, 33i Vinewood-a Will
aged ~ years Funeral services from
mouse Saturday at p. m.
SMi'rH-Randali. beloved son OF Mich
ael and Caroline Smith brother OF
Lorna and Josephine Smith. Mrs.
Sshrage. Tucson. Ariz.: Mrs. stortz.
Bunalo; and Mrs. Shumaker. Pitts
burg. Burial from residence. al. An
tletam-st., Monday. Jan. 3. at $3.50 a.
ToBIN-Died Dec. %. 1909. at her late
residence. 2s2 priggs-avs;. Margaret.
Der OF Camp Alger. No. ., l. N. L..
and Progressive Court. No. 147. I. o.
II. Funeral saturday. Jan. !. at ?
y. m.
VAN ETTEN-Dec. %, at residence.
1911 Military-ave.. Martha, aged &c
years. beloved daughter OF Mrs. Min
ME Van Etten. sister of Mrs. Ida
Buchitzski. and Mrs. Harry Barring
or. and George Van Etten. Alma and
Bertha Van Etten. Funeral Jan. I.
1910. 1880. from residence. and 2 p.
m. from church. corner Livernois
and Buchanan. Burial Woodmere
WENDT-Died Dec. 80. at the home of
Wendt. wife OF the late Lewis wendt
and mother OF Ernst Wendt, Serat
Fred Wendt and Mrs. Brudder. Flu
neral from residence. SIS Section
ave-, saturday at p. m.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-01
VIII Stop Congo Abuses.

BRUSSELS, Dec. 31.--An authorita-
tive but UNOFFICIAL announcement today
declares that King Albert has accept
ed the designations OF the entire civil
and military STATS Of the late King
Leopold. including that OF Baron
wahis, encouragement of the Bel.
gian Congo. This action by the new
king Is accepted as the preliminary
step to the stamping out Of the old re.
gime In the Congo and putting an end
to the Congo abuses that have for SO
long shocked the civilized world.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-01
TO FIGHT POWER MERGER.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Dec. 81
Mayor Ellis and City Attorney Taggart
are planning to marshal strong oppo-
sition to the big electric and gas COM
bine. formal announcement of which
will be made tomorrow. The mayor
of every city In which is situated
property that will be taken into the
combine will be asked to attend a
meeting at which plans for fighting
the merger will be taken up.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-01
FALLIEREs SEES BACON.
New U. S. Ambassador To Ignore
Red Tape.

PARIS. Dec. 31.-Robert Bacon. the
new American Ambassador to France
was officially received this afternoon
by President Fallieres. but A hours
after his arrival in Paris, thereby set
ting new speed record for the pres
entation of his credentials.
The new ambassador Is setting ont
as though he were determined to ig-
more much Of the red tape that char
actcrizes the actions of most foreign
diplomats. The appearance in dress
suits of the diplomatic corps at the
Elysee, where the president received
Bacon, led many Of the pedestrians to
believe that the president was receiv
ing a delegation OF walters, who are
threatening to 70 on strike.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-01
ACCUSES BARKEEP OF THEFT.
Matthew spleles Says $25 Disappears,
In McGregor's Saloon.

When Matthew Spieles and com
panion drifted into McGregor's saloon
No. 100 Gratiot-ave., Thursday evening
the proprietor. in a playful mood
slapped each of them gently on The
cheek and suggested a bout.
'Ill bet $25 I can lick both OF you.
McGregor suggested.
Take YOU" replied Spieles. laying
down SIS on the bar. Then he start.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-01
sTUDEBAKERS STILL HESITATE
New Suits. Promised For Thursday,
Are Not Vet Filed.

Although 1t was stated Thursday by
the attorneys for the Studebaker Au-
tomobile Co., that the new bill of
complaint I'm the suit against the E.
M.-F. Co., of Detroit. was to be fled
Thursday afternoon, It had not been
filed up to o'clock Friday afternoon.
Circuit Court Clerk Cavanaugh kept
the United States circuit court clerk s
Office open until o'clock Thursday i'm
the expectation that the bill would be
filed.
Friday afternoon Attorney DIVE p.
Dufield, for the Studebakers, stated
that he could not tell when the bill
would be filed.
II was evident. Friday, that hitch
had come in the beginning Of the new
suit
The Detroit times., 1910-01-01
The.
People

Advertising rates under any
ciassincation In these columns.
one cent per word each insertion.
cash In advance No adye rtisement
inserted for less than Is cents.
PERSONS whose names appear IN
the telephone directories may have
advertisements Charged At above
rates. Call
H0ME-CyTY 1855.
BELL-MAIN 1loS.
For the convenience OF patrons,
arrangements have been made with
the following TO receive liner ad-
verusements at the same rate as
charged with the home ofnce'
EAST Side.
heSfsten-French Coal Co. 4ss Can
neId-ave. east.
Ne; Elliott Phsrmsey, Mt. Elliott and
=. Brown, 1859 Jenerson-ave.
,. 'mcPherson. 2400 Gratiot-ave. oppo-
site car barns.
WEST SIDE.
a. G. Basser, SOS Grand River-ave.
Turner Stanton, 169 Myrtle-st.
=. u. Drlscell, AT Michigan-ave.
]. w. M1llard, 1419 Forrest. west.
w. w. Bush, b94 Michigan-ave.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-01

INTERURBAN LINES.
United I1,srSSs ;s, Line:


Detroit United Intcrurban Lines.
FLINT AND SAGINAW LINuTEUS--l
7.3s a M 1O:3S a. and 3:3S D. m.
Flint only Gas D. m. Locals Tor Flint
Z a m and every two hours to D. m.
To oxford. Rochester and Romeo. O.
m and hourly TO IL n. m u
PORT HURON LIMiTEnS--7:f5 q. m.
1915 a. m. 3.i5 y. M. 6:f5 p. M. SAtur-
DAYS only. i2,45 r. m. sundays only.
II d. m Locals for Port Huron hourly
"a m to p. m; also n. IN. 10 Ma
rinc city To. Mt. Clemens. half hour
is. S.s0 a. m to y. M. and hourly to
ii y. m To Mt Clemens via shore
Line. hourly 6;sS a. m 20 es,s - M.
ToLEpo LIurTEDs--s 20 q. M, i1:<o
a. ia. 2.20 and see y. ma Locals for
Toledo hourly. $50 a. ma. 10 $50 p m.
nls, s.3e ana n r, m. for Monroe. A [
JACKSON IMtTkDS--7sfs a. ~
Is.Is. 3.f5 and 6.i5 y. m. Locals f0R'
Jackson a m and every two horrn
10 y d. IN. for Ann -ArDor. a. nj Ana
hourly 10 N y. M. Tor ffymouth ana
Novtisville. 30 -hsAs "a - ~ -
p. M. also a, n. and " y. M x11(r)s'
,.trs Tor YpSffAnti. -i - '-'~v---' a a
wy-r<s.tse .Ds>s-sss--@<aa-<<<>suu o0
haif shonrly- = --SsSa H. vl,s- hQprtx 80
,.crsi-~s es,t-s<-~-s-s-sr >ln>e< - 81,
unill- Z y. M y IN polig Y - 1i-xn y s.
orrhsru take Ds~i~scu-~ss ~ vl1>r~1rU&
bouriy until II Pm n I.|
The Detroit times., 1910-01-01
srruATroN wANTED-MALE.

YOUNG MAN. sober and honest. In need
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT at small wages, where
"a chance 10 attend night school
John Hemple, IL Abbott-st.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-01

DON'T FORGET HANNAH
FOR y HURRY VI SALE
The Detroit times., 1910-01-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
ron sALE-BusiNEss PROPERTY.

IIIGIIEsT prices paid furniture. stoFc'
carpets. Lapham. 2sS Graf. Park 2ti-
The Detroit times., 1910-01-01

Dec. 20. 1909. at
residence, 33i Vinewood- ave. WILL
lam Roche. husband OF Rachel Roche.
aged - years. Funeral services from
house Saturday at 3 ID. IN.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-05-19

ness the last of the week.
G. B. Rudd has purchased new.
auto.
Miss Alice Mitsch and Mrs. Chas.
Mitsch were Harrington callers Sat-
urday. I
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Rindt were In
Harrington the last of the week.
Rev. Clark and his family visited
here from Friday, till Monday.
Miss Sherman of Enterprise spent
few days with the Misses Westrup.
Dave Gugeler came in from Ellis
to be at the family reunion at his
mothers Sunday.
d. T. Longhofer of Harrington was
in this vicinity the first Of the week.
Mrs. Geo. Middleton and Miss Cy-
rena were shopping in Herington on
Tuesday.
viii Sheets of Navarro was bust
ness caller here Monday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-05-19

bors.
Ralph Rice and wife returned t
their home in Junction City last Sat
urday.
Mrs. Lydia Cobb was down a day
from Brookville.
John Dunlop has the nobbiest mail
cart with top anywhere around.
John Line and Harry Knox went
to Kansas City Sunday to be there
for few days.
Jim Ryan and daughter left last
week for their. home in Alabama.
Miss Lille Wier of Grinnell, Kan,
is here visiting relatives and old
friends.
Ed. Thisler is here visiting at G. G.
Til n's.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-05-19
MOONLIGHT.

The farmers are putting in a new
telephone line which will connect
Buckeye and Chapman.
Nathan Brechbill of Deming, N,
NJ, is spending a couple weeks visit
ing friends and relatives in the
neighborhood.
H. e! Brechbill spent Sunday at
home.
Bert Crumb was digging cistern
on Monday.
David Brechbills are spending a
couple of days with relatives near
Hope.
A number of young people spent
Sunday at A. T. Hoover's.
P. H. Bert is building an addition
to his house.
A number from here expect to
attend the Dunkard love feast next
Sunday.
There was some roadmaking done
about Moonlight last week.
H. e. Solenberger is doing car
penter work in Chapman.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-05-19
= Have your plOwS pol
ished at Toliver'S. i


Another good rain which will help
the spring crops.
Mrs. Funk spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Reeves.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. q. Brown visited
j. e. Smith and family Sunday.
Mrs. John Reeves, who was thrown
from buggy last week, is improv-
ing.
Jess Elliott is building a cistern
on the farm he bought of F. D. Faley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller of st. Louis
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John Has
louer.
Paul Bollinger and Mrs. Tischouser
have built a fine house.
Mrs. E. Korn made flying trip
to Abilene Friday.
A. L. Shank went to Pennsylvania
and Bert Lay has taken his place at
the Eureka cream station.
Miss Ella Shank is home after a
two weeks stay with her grandma,
Mrs. John Shank, who has been Ill.
Z Mrs. John Smith is suffering with
rheumatism.
A number from here attended the
telephone meeting at Knox school
house.
Grover Markley left for Colorado
last week,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Haslo ip' let
Saturday, for Germany.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Westover and
children spent Tuesday with Mrs.
Wsstover's parents, T. A. Carpenters
near Acme.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-05-19
NEWBERN.

Married at the residence of VIII
liam Stice Wednesday evening, May
IL, their daughter, Ruth, to Mr.. Ar.
thur Baird. Both parties are highly
respected in this vicinity. The cere-
mony was performed by Elder Jacob
N. Engle. After the wedding fine
supper was served in which about
20 of the near relatives participated
after which the young couple were
treated with serenade by the young
people Of this vicinity. We join with
friends in best wishes for them.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Easter made
a pleasant visit at Mr.. Burnworth's.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Caskey spent
Sunday at s. H. Lenhert's.