davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-11-21
MIR. sasse Has Busy birthday.

In honor Of his fiftieth birthday an
niversary, relatives Of Letter Carrier
George W. Sasse gathered at his home,
No. 1905 Tatnall street, on Saturday
evening to surprise him. He received
several presents, one from his broth
ers and sisters. of a couch, a couch
cover from his nieces and nephews
anda coat OF arms of the United States
Military Academy beautifully worked
on brass and fastened on a shield Oi
dull finished hard wood. This was
the gift of Ralph I. Sasse. who is a
second year cadet az West Point.
The youngest guest present was
Miss Dorothy Snyder aged fouI
months
Mr.. Sasse was remembered by his
fellow employees at the postoihce by
a postal shower. He. received about
fifty cards, which he greatly appreci-
ated. He was also serenaded by th'
Windsor Quartet.
Evening journal., 1910-11-21
MIR. CUNNINGHAM
BEGINS PASTORATE
Tells EaStIake PreSbyterianS
Of Some Things Money
Cannot Buy

The Rev. Henry Cunningham, the
new pastor of the Eastlake Presbytei9
ian Church began his local ministry
yesterday and was greeted by large
congregations. The music a. b0th
services was special feature. In
the morning the cno'us choi. sang
an anthem, and a duet with cGorus
accompanying. In the evening there
was n service of song using Alexan.
der's song book. The choir sang an
anthem and Mrs. Henry Cunningham
sang a soprano solo entitled IL heard
the Voice of Jesus Say"
Mr.. Cunningham preached in the
morning on The Supremacy of
Christ" urging the people to give
Christ the first place IN their heart
and life. In the evening the theme
was Things Money Cannot Buy" Mr..
Cunningham said, This was a timely
subject I'm view OF the craze to-day for
wealth. He then pointed out, that
money cannot buy character happy
home, a thankful heart, a contented
mind, and above all else caSnot buy
eternal life.
Eastlake Church has entered on a
forward movement IL is situated in
new and rapidly growing commun-
ity and bids fair i'm a few years to be
a strong church.
Evening journal., 1910-11-21

Saunders, Miss Marian Wood, Mrs.
Elizabeth B. McCaulley, Miss Lora +.
Perry, Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Good
win, Miss Elsie Wilson, Edward Kin
caid, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Davis, Mrs.
Caroline Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee w.
Cloud. Miss Pearl Hough, Earl Lind,
Edward Pyle, Mr.. and Mrs. B. Frank
Standbridge, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward A.
Watson, Mr.. and Mrs. George Hanson
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pyle, Miss Ada
Wilson, Miss Erma Pennock Miss
Mollie Willards, Mrs. Maud Mortlock
Pinder.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Simmons, Ray
Jacobs, Mr.. and Mrs. Bonsel. Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Walls, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Sillitoe, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Hopkins, Thomas Reardons Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred d. Poole, Mr.. and Mrs.
William p Poole, Mr.. and Mrs. B. H.
b. Ennis, Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Hazard,
w. X. Grant, Mrs. Wilbur f. Corkran,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Norton, Miss
Ada NJ Lind, Miss Ruth Pennington,
Miss Sarah Robertson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
Bowers, Miss Sophia G.. Preston, Mr..
anu MIS-. marry OOulys MISS AllSe
Bottger, Mr.. and Mrs Merrill Compton,
Miss Blanche Whitcraft, Miss May
Whitcraft, Mr.. and Mrs John w
Craig, Miss Emily Toulson, Miss Mary
Toulson, all of this city; Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Pierce, Mr.. and Mrs. Clark
Way, Miss Josephine Way, Charles
Way, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Stackhouse
Lawrence Stackhouse and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Beeby, all of Kenneti
Square, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Robinson, Paul
Robinson. Miss Nete Robinson, OF
/ COncordville, Pa; George ii. Pierce
and sons Edward and Ariei, of Nor
tonville, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. George
Pierce, Media, Pa. Miss Sarah Sulli-
van and Grove McNamee, of Elsmere
Del; Mr. and Mrs Wilson Blackson
of Trenton, ~. j.; Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Howard Miss Annie e. Keegan. Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Maxwell, Mrs. Frank
Maxwell, Carl Maxwell, Mr.. and Mrs
Marshall Maxwell, all of Philadelphia
Thomas Hill. of Baltimore, Nd
Frank NJ. Pullih. of Hightown, n. j..
Edward L. Boyle, of Jersey City, N. j.
and William r. Lees, Of West Ches'
/ ter Pa
Evening journal., 1910-11-21
MANY CASES FOR
THE CITY JUDGE
Twenty Seven Defendants Ar.
raiCned, But Only Two Ans
Wer Serious Charges

There were twenty-seven cases for
trial before City Court Judge Cochran
this morning but none was OF a seri-
GUS nature beyond two larceny cases.
Joseph Taylor charged Mary Gould,
colored, with disorderly conduct. Mary
admitted she cursed Joseph and she
was fined S. and costs.
Patrolman Virden charged John
Kasczak with disorderly conduct John
was ordered off a corner on Saturday
night and cursed the officer. He was
fined So and cost
Stephen Ulonsld and Michael Schez-
Yak pleaded not guilty to the charge
OF corner lounging. officer Virden
found the men on the corner at Head
and Lobdell streets, He said they had
been warned several times to keep
away from the corner. The case was
continued to give them a chance to get
witnesses.
Mark j. Willis and William J. Null
len were each fined So and costs FOR
fighting on the street.
Harvey Ferrell, colored. pleaded
guilty to assault and battery on Alex
ander Dillon, white boy. but the
charge was held up.
mitted to the Ferris Industrial School
He had been arrested on a charge OF
assault and battery.
Clarence Spencer, colOred, in April
1909, is alleged TO have gotten angry
at Elizabeth Jones and slashed her
coat in a number of places in an at
tempt to cut her. The case went over
until Wednesday morning in order
that he might get witnesses.
James Faulkner pleaded guilty to
reckless driving on Saturday and was
fined 50 and costs.
James Butcher was charged by
George J. Compton with the larceny Of
a coat and hat from his residence, No
305 Washington street. Mr.. Compton
said he was sitting at the parlor win
dow of his home when Butcher tooB
the articles from the hall. He said he
followed Butcher until Officer Fox ar
rested the man and recovered the coat
and hat. Butcher said he was intoxi-
Gated at the time. He was held in
5000 bail for court.
Ralph Grubb. of No. 707 Van Buren
street, charged Edward Hinson. col
ored, with the larceny OF a S45 BIZ
cycle Officer Barr arrested Hinson
with the bicycle i'm his possession. The
boy said he bought the bicycle from a
white man. He was held in 5000 bali
for court
Herbert Stroud pleaded guilty to a
charge of breach Of the peace. Ed
ward Stroud, his father, testified that
the young man broke into their house
last night. He was fined SO ant
costs
Evening journal., 1910-11-21
STATE 10. H. GETS
so NEW MEMBERS
Degrees Conferred on Large
Class Of Candidates Here
Yesterday

In Irish-American Hall yesterday
afternoon under the auspices of the
United City Divisions of the A. o. H.,
class of fifty new members was
Initiated. Following the initiation the
new members had the degrees con-
ferred on them.
The degree team consists of mem
bers OF Divisions No. and 8, re-
spectively Ardrigh, Edward Norton,
Division No. 9; ollamh, Thomas Horty,
Division No. Z; bard, George r. Bakey,
Division No z: brehOn, Edward Grant,
DivisionfNo. Z; chief of escort, Frank
j. Doherty, Division, No. 8; sentinel,
Frank p. Pagan, Jr., Division No. ..
Escorts Division z: Leo McGuigan,
Edward Monihan, Joseph Briggs, John
Walsh. Division No. 9: Joseph T..
Pagan, George A. Naylan, Daniel
Grant. John Donahue.
National Vice-President Joseph Nc
laughlin, of Philadelphia, and State
President James B. Sheeham, OF Phila-
delphia, accompanied by a delegation
We're present. Mr.. Mclaughlin I'm the
course OF a neat speech referred to
the general growth of the order.
He has attended conventions I'm
several states during the past three
months. and found I'm every jurisdic-
ton that the membership is on the
increase. He was pleased to find that
Delaware was i'm line and with fifty
new members a month Delaware rs
making a showing.
/ State President Sheeham congratu-
lated the Delaware officers on the
| good work being done. In Philadel.
phia there are 1OS divisions and lr
membership they run as high as SOB
All arrangements have been completed
for the ball to be held by the orde
in German and Irish American Hall
on Wednesday evening.
Previous TO the ball there will b
a banquet at the Clayton house
National President James ]. Regaa
of St Paul, Mimi, will be the gues
. OF honor. Six national directors ar
AeXpected to be present. United State
Senator dupont, Congressman Head
Governor Pennewill and Secretary o
State Smithers, Mayor Spruance ant
a number OF priests and prominen
members of the order VIII attend.
State President John =. Healy will
be toastmaster.
County President Morton has ap
pointed the following lecturers:
Division No. Francis McKes
geney, Wilmington.
Division No. 2-John A. Dougherty
Montchanin.
Division No. 3-James f. McIvol
New Castle.
Division No. 4-John r. Kelly, VIII
mingtOn.
Division No. 5-Cornelius P. Lynch
Yorklyn.
Division No. 6-James Hines, VIII
mington.
Division No. flames B. Gibney
Wilmington.
Division No. S.--James d. McKeor
Newark.
Division No. 9-Major Simon |
Doherty, Wilmington.
Division No. 10-Thomas McGon
gle. Wilmington.
! Division No. 11-Thomas Flynn
Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1910-11-21
Young MRN AT HANOYER.

The Rev. r. L. jackson, p. NJ Col
bert secretary OF the Y. NJ. c. A. and
Caleb z. Burchenal were speakers at
meeting for young men in Hanover
Presbyterian Church last evening.
Each speaker pointed out the influence
young men have in life, and urged
them to higher ideals. The church
choir sang.
Evening journal., 1910-11-21
MR.. BERTOLETTE'S
FUNERAL TO-DAY
Body Inferred at AmityVllle,
Pa, After Funeral Ser
vice Yesterday

Many friends and relatives of the
late Levi A. Bertolette attended his
funeral yesterday afternoon. Service
was conducted by the Rev. Frederic
Doerr, at st. Stephens Lutheran
Church. where the body lay in state.
The services were simple, and in
accordance with the Lutheran ritual.
Miss Clara Mason sang solo and the
mixed choir of the church assisted.
Many handsome floral offerings were
sent by friends. A vacant chair from
the Robelen Piano Company and one
from the officers OF the church, were
among the collection. The Ladies'
Aid Society and the Missionary So
ciety were also contributors, as we'll
as many individuals.
The pallbearers were: Henry Bush,
Charles G. Kurtz, James b. Oberly,
Edward r. Kurtz Joseph Wilhelm and
William f. Schell, members of the
council of St. Stephens Church, Of
which Mr.. Bertolette was a member.
Interment was made at Amityville,
Pa, to-day. Mr.. Doerr conducted the
burial services. The pallbearers ac-
companied the remains to that city.
Several of the members of the council
of the church also were present at
the interment, among whom were
Peter Overdeer and S. ]. Baer.
Mr.. Bertolette was an officer Of st.
Stephens church from the time of its
| organization to his death. He had
been its treasurer for the past twenty
| two years.
A memorial service will be held at
| the church on Wednesday evening, as
testimonial to the worth of Mr..
Bertolette as q citizen and Of the loss
sustained by the community by his
death William #. Kurtz will speak
of Mr. Bertolette as a citizen; the
Rev. Mr. Doerr, the pastor Of the
church, as a churchman; Jerome B.
Bell, editor of the Sunday Star, as a
friend, and probably a business man
will be secured to eulogize Mr.. Bert
olette as a business man. The me-
mortal will be a public service.
Evening journal., 1910-11-21
W. c. Rambo Dead.

William C. Rambo, formerly Of this
city, died at Steelton, Pa, last Thurs
day evening. Interment will be made
in Elkton this afternoon Mr.. Rambo
Joined Harrison Street NJ. e. Church.
this city, on the evening II was or
ganized, and was one of the its first
trustees. The Rev. w. +. Stimmel, a
local preacher Of Harrison Street
Church, will assist in the funeral SER
vices, and number OF friends from
this city will also attend.
Evening journal., 1910-11-21
Services at the Y. NJ. G. A.

The Rev. w NJ. keiffer, pastor of
Greenhill Presbyterian Church. ad-
dressed the Y. M. c. A. meeting yes
terday afternoon. II. j. Nickel had
charge Of the vocal music. and Harold
W. Winner was cornetist. Tea was
served in the cafe after the meeting.
AT the boys department meeting the
speaker was p. NJ. Colbert, general
secretary. p. j. Pelican, secretary Of
the boys department.. was pianist.
Evening journal., 1910-11-21
DEATHS
Louis Hutten.
Kizkiah Chandler.
Theresa Fredericka.
Margaret Hagerty.
Frank P. Beeson.

r.
Thomas J. Cooney.
oOONEY--In this city, on the 21st inst,
1910. Thomas j., son Of Ellen and the
late James Cooney.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral from the residence OF his mother,
No 3O7 Kennebec street on Thursday morn
ing at 9 o. clock. Requiem mass az 81. Pat
rick's Church. lnterment at the Holy Cross
cemetery Baltimore, Md
HAGERTY-In this city, on Nov. 10, 1910,
Margaret widow OF the late Patrick Hag-
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
tbe funeral from her late residence, No.
1915 West Sixth street on Tuesday morn
ing ot q O. clock Requiem mass az 81.
Thomas Church. lntcfment at Cathedral
Cemetery. -
BFEsoN-In this city. on November 49,
To1O Frank p. Beeson, aged 90 years.
peiotivrs. friends and Delaware Lodge,
No. 81 A. o. L. ". are invited to attend tne
funeral services az his late residence 10.
ao4 East Eighth street on wednesday after.
noon November % at cioeA' An'einenV
az Riverview cemetery. , ,o.,
rREDFRICKA-On November 20, 1910,
Theresa. wife Of Samuel frederickn.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 attend
the funeral Tuesday, November 2sd az
~ clock from the residence OF her husband,
5i7 East Fourth street. lnterment River
view cemetery -, 49, -,
CHANDLER--On November 18TH, 1910 kiz-
riah widow Of James Chandler in her
seth year.
Relatives and friends Of the family arc in
vited to attend the funeral from her late
residence, Yorklyn Delaware, on wednesday
affernoon November 23d, &C o'clock. In
terment Kennett Square, Pa.
HUTTEN--In this city, November 10. 1910
Louis Hutten.
Relatives. friends. 81. Benedict and Nos. Y
a,d . German Societies. Catholic Benevolent
Legion and No. 1. A. o. 4. W. are invited
40 attend the funeral from his late residence
No e0S Madison street Tuesday morning at
Heart church. Infere-nt Cathedral ceme-
fery Please omit fowers.
Evening journal., 1910-11-21
HISTORIANS TO TALK
OF NEW BUILDING

The Delaware Historical Society at
Its monthly meeting tonight may take
some action on the project TO erect
new building for the society. The
subject has been discussed for several
months and at the last meeting went
over to the November meeting.
Evening journal., 1910-11-21
DawsOn.Hanson.

W. Harry Dawson and Miss Doro-
thy NJ. Hanson were married in Del
aware Avenue Baptist Church, on
Saturday, at 3 o'clock, the Rev. Nor
fleet Clement Lassiter performing the
ceremony After an extended trip 70
Washington, ID. c., and Richmond. Va.
The couple will reside at No. 7OS West
Eighth street.
Evening journal., 1910-11-21
Cor1oraI Dougheriy ON visit.

Daniel p Dougherty. corporal Of
Troop e. Seventh Regiment, U. S.
Cavalry, is visiting ais uncle at No.
229 Shipley street. Mr. Dougherty
enlisted as a private at Fort Slocum,
N. Y, in 1907, and was honorably dis
charged upon completion of his term
at Fort Riley Kansas, on Friday.
Evening journal., 1910-11-21
Spend Winter I'm Los AngeIes.

Francis J. McLear of Los Angeles,
California, who has been visiting his
mother, Mrs Catherine McLear. in
this city. will leave for the Pacific
coast tomorrow, accompanied by his.
mother, who will spend the winter in
Los Angeles and Southern California.
Evening journal., 1910-11-21
CHANDLER 9 UenissSnsF E%bsimsF
10. 214 M. Nlnth street.

No. pa W. Ninth Street.
Careful attention day or night.
Bodies I'm Boarding Houses, Hotels
and Hospitals removed and cared for
until claimed. Carriages furnished.
Appointments first-class. Both Phones.
Evening journal., 1910-11-21
G. II. L. Fuehre.

The Ladies' Catholic Benevolent AS
ISOLATION will give its annual euchre
and dance in Eden Hall tomorrow
evening.
Evening journal., 1910-11-21

TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.
ITANTED-COLORED BOY, is YEARS
w Of ngo; must be dressed neatly. s36
Market ST.. downstairs n21-2t
Z OR sALE-THREE SPOOL COTTON
cases one needle case, one powder
scale Apply 5O4 Madison St. n21-eod-8t
Evening journal., 1910-11-21

TO CURE A COLD INONE DAY.
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets Druggists refund money il
It fails to cure b. w. GROVES sigma
ture is on each box. Csc.
Evening journal., 1910-11-21
GARD OF THANKS.

Mr. md Mes Harry L. Craig desire 90
thank their many friends FOR their tokens
and sympathy Ina their late bereavement
Evening journal., 1910-11-21
LAWN CROFT CEMETERY.

is easily accessible by Darby trolley.
p, B. & w. railroad, or the Funeral
Hearse Coach now in course Of con-
struction that will start from any
point in city or country and go di-
rect to the grave and return in COM
fort Lots $40 upward. For further
information call at city office.
Open Evenings.
City Office, No. 92S Market Street.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-02-10
WILL RUN FOR TREASURER.
deputy Treasurer y. Il. Morse to Be
Candidate for Office.

Ernest Morse, deputy treasurer for
the past four years, will be a candi-
date for county treasurer at the Re-
publican primaries. Mr.. Morse Is
one Of the young men Of whom the
county is particularly proud. He
was born and raised here and re-
celved his education in the county
schools kept for his college course
in Knox college. He is one OF the
best accountants in the state and
has been popular and accommodate
ing deputy treasurer. 1t is acknow'
lodged that the office was never
managed with better care than dur
ing the past four years and Mr.
Morse has had the training that Il
essential to success in this very re-
sponsIble position. He will make Q
strong candidate and, II elected 9
county official Of whom the county
will be especially proud.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-02-10
PAVING is TO BE DONE
IN BUSINESS DISTRICT
Engineers Engaged and Work Is Or
dered Commenced.

The city council met last night In
adjourned session in connection with
the paving committee and the meet
ing was largely attended by the citi-
zens who are interested in the matter
Of paving and drainage question Of
the city.
On motion J. X. Forney was add
ed to the paving committee. Reso-
buttons were presented and adopted
for paving Spruce street from Second
to Fourth, Broadway from U. p
railway to Fifth street, Cedar from
Union Pacific railroad to Fourth
street and North Fourth street from
Buckeye to Mulberry.
on motion the mayor was author
lied to enter into contract with Burns
and Mcdonnell, consulting engineers
Of Kansas City, for the supervision
and furnishing Of grades and levels
for the drainage and paving districts
of the city.
On motion 1t was ordered that
the sidewalks in the business dis
trIct north Of the railroad be made
II feet wide.
On motion adjourned to meet Fri
day evening at 1880 o'clock.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-02-10
the city with friends.

the city with friends.
U. s. Rohrer was in from South
Dickinson arranging for sale Feb,
25th at his fine farm.
Theo. sandquist was in from En-
terprise. He will have a big sale Of
mules and horses Feb. %.
Walter Smith, who Is making .
fine paper Of the Herington Times
was in the city on his way to Downs.
Mrs. o. L. Moore left for Chicago
to spend a month with her sister
Mrs. R. p. Blackburn, who has been
IN.
d. r. Pyke was in from Enterprise
He will move to a farm near Marion.
Dickinson county is sorry to lose
him. Il
Mrs. Elizabeth Seeds returned from
Reno, Nevada, where she has beer
spending the winter with her son
Judge W. p. Seeds.
Robert Mitchell, one Of Cartons
leading cltlzens was in town. "Ws
want the interurban." said he, "and
VIII do our share to build t."
Mr.. T. Rowe Of Rocky Ford, Col
and daughter. Mrs. Asa johnson Of
Abilene, were visiting Charles John
son and wife a few days.-HoPe Dis
patch.
c. J. Alsirom and Alfred JohnfcE
we're IN from their farms near In
terprlss arranging for sales. Thel
win move to Mcpherson county al
spring.
o. G. Wyandt returned from q I'll
70 ohio uharo be atisndod the -
mai mosiinr 81 ~ Unicp ce1ffa
Ia, fnsuranco c. aet1ia rs -
na1iar s..ar 1tra ll.a E1r1.s g d
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-02-10
ABOUT People.

A. L. Fair is here from Emporia'
Albert Heller was in from Pearl
on business.
B. +. Eye was in from cheever on
business.
Mrs. nd. Munson was in from De
troit shopping.
Mrs. L. II. Long was in from
cheever shopping.
c. T. Estes returned from q busi'
ness trip to California.
Miss Beulah whitley was in from
Detroit visiting friends.
n. P. shearer was up from Juno
ton City visiting friends.
samuel EIsele was In from Hope
and called on the Reflector.
JE. Hovie Of Carlton was among
the callers at Reflector headquarters
Mrs. J. J. Meuli returned to heI
home at Hope after visiting friends
/. Henderson was down from Solo
mon and called on the Reflector.
n W. waddIck Of Chapman wai
pleasant caller on the Reflector
W. D. Wood was in from cheevel
and made the Reflector a pleasan'
call.
Harry Lifts left today for New
york to buy goods for his elothint
store.
Miss sue Little returned to he
home at Manchester after vi1itinI
friends.
Leonard TssohouseI Who hsn becI
Waiting At vkIly rsiA has ralpfne'
q ia hons n eogia nlskill1n.
m IA ArnoI1 tn1 lll1a ll.S, e
81 Crr'aee ,.I ~ ell.G 4
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-02-10
win Visit Kansas.

Bishop c. c. BurkhOlder Of Up
land, Calf. who for fifteen years
was one Of the largest farmers in
North Dickinson, is now in Lancaster
county, Pa. He Is accompanied by
his wife who formerly was Miss Fan
ME zook and after visiting relatives
and friends in the East they will
return to California probably paying
Kansas a short visit.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-02-10

with him.
Austin Humbarger Is up from
Guthrie. Okla. where he is assistant
in the state auditors office. He has
been aiding HIS father, John Hum
bargsr, who had q public sale at his
farm near Holland and who has dis
posed Of his farm for $4,000 and
moved to Navarro. Austin was until
recently political editor Of the Ok
lahoman and made good in the news
paper field. His many old Abilene
friends were glad to see him.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-02-10
Found--Money.

Found on my farm 10 miles north
Of Abilene one day last summer five
hundred dollars in gold. Anyone who
lost this amount of money can learn
where to recover 1t by calling at
Mlnick q Taylor's Hardware store
and buying a Smith Manure spreauer.
lOw2t
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-02-10
sWOPE JURY SAYS
DIR. HYDE GAVE POISON


Kansas City, Feb. 9.-The coron-
er's jury in the investigations Of the
death Of Colonel Swope brought In a
verdict after an hours elaboration.
It declares that Col. swope's death
was due to strychnine administered
in capsule by DR.. Hyde, his physiT
clan and son-in-Iaw, but whether OF
not with felonious intent the jury
was unable to determine.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-02-10
Missionaries Are Happy.

Miss Lizzie Hershey, daughter Of
Noah Hershey Of Belle Springs, writes
from Tong Slang, China, that their
band Of American missionaries are
enjoying good health and that their
Iabors are very successful at this
time. They have recently moved their
headquarters to Hsu Wan. Western
China.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-02-10
rUoKER is IN TRorBLE.
shersif Has Gone to Oklahoma After
Him.

r. B. Tucker. q young man work
Ihg for the Abilene Wholesale Gro
cry, has been arrested at Oklahoma
clty on 4 charge Of embszzlement.
rhsrsff Young went sfisr him last
Srtninr and win return Tomorrow.
Frs,sf & charged via conectlng
~srty non customers o. ~ house
"a ~ inrbing 4 a. Ilelg are
80 oIt1l fIaaaeiAl irTt5llttii'sl
I-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-02-10

A farmers institute will be held
Saturday Feb. 10 at the court room.
The subject under discussion viii be
pastures" All farmers IN the
county are Invited. A speaker from
the Agricultural college viii be pres
emit.