davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-09-16
Private Mail ReceptacIes.

Postmaster Dewey is in receipt of q
communication from the First Assis.
tant Postmaster General directing him
to call the attention of city patrons to
thei desirability CT providing mail re.
ceptacles for all offices and residences.
If this could be done the carriers would
save considerable time every day with
the result that the service could be ex-
tended to families who are now Obliged
to call at the post Office or one of the
stations for their mail. The communi-
cation is as follows:
BY direction of the Post Office De-
partment, the attention of patrons
of this Office is invited to the ad-
vantages of providing facilities for
the receipt of their mail by erecting
conveniently accessible boxes or cut
ting suitable slots in their doors. Such
action would enable the postmaster to
give a prompter and better delivery
service with the means at his disposal,
since the carriers can cover much more
territory in less time If not compelled
to wait for an answer to their ring.
Private receptacles for mails are also a
great convenience to the householder,
obviating the necessity of responding
to the carriers call at inconyenient
moments and permitting the safe de-
livery of mail ip the absence of mem
bers of the household. They also pre-.
vent the occasional necessity of a car
riers proceeding on-his route without
delivering mail because of failure to
answer his ring within reasonable
time and enable him to make deliveries
to patrons on or near the end of the
route at an earlier hour.
1t has been shown by actual exper-
fence that the benefits derived by pat
rons Of city delivery from the use of
such receptacles far outweigh the small
expense involved. AS this Office is in
terested in furnishing the best possible
service at the least expense, your com.
pliance with the foregoing suggestions
will be much appreciated.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-09-16
Rev. r. r. Davies Removes to Ohio

Rev. R. R. Davies, former pastor of
the Congregational church in this city,
and for eleven and half years pastor
of the Congregational church at Vergen-
nes, Vermont, has resigned and will re-
move toWauseon, Ohio, to reside perma-
nently. This step is made necessary by
the feeble health of Mrs. Davies father,
now S5 years Of age. In referring to a
farewell reception rendered Mr.. Davies
and family the Enterprise of that place
says: 'It is a significant fact that
every creed in town was well represent
ed, beside many from the surrounding
towns and a large number of people
greeted DIR. and Mrs. Davies and ex.
pressed their deep regret at their leav-
ing. For several years his
health has been impaired, but, never
theless, he has maintained the high and
intellectual standard of sermons that
he set for himself. He has been promi-
nent in county and state work among
the congregational churches and has
taken an active part in all the affairs of
the city"
DR.. Davies does not intend to retire
from the ministry but will not accept
another pastorate. AS occasion presents
he will do supply work. Many friends
in Owosso wish himself and family we'll
in all the walks of life.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-09-16
Sugar Companies Not In Territorial
Fight.

''The story going the rounds Of the
state papers that the Owosso Sugar Co.,
among others, is engaged in struggle
for beet territory, is this year untrue 80
far as we are concerned" said Carman
N. Smith, head of the Owosso Sugar
Co., yesterday. There is no battle on
that we are engaged in or aware Of.
There is competition for territory ex-
actly as there is competition in every
other line Of business, but the relations
OF the various factories are amicable--
at least, we are on an amicable footing
with all of them.
There was tacit understanding
several years.ago. 1t lasted for two
years. Since that time we have not
bsen in any fight for territory. As q
general proposition it pays to remain as
close to the factory as possible because
of freight rates, losses and exposure.
The statement that the Owosso COM
pany decided to break an agreement or
broke one is decidedly untrue. We do
not break agreements. bay City
Tribune.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-09-16
Clinton County Fair.

Shiawassee county people who wish to
attend first t-class fair will have an
opportunity to do so at ST. Johns next
week, the dates of the Clinton county
fair being Sept Goth to 23d. Large ex-
hibits in all departments, good ball
games, fast horse races, automobile
races, balloon ascension, etc, are prom
ised. Music blythe Ovid band. Train
service from Durand is such that per.
sons from all points to ST. Johns can
take the early morning train and have
full day at the fair. 1t is an excellent
change for day off at small expense.
See the ad in this issue giving details.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-09-16
I wish TO berebv conway NV thanh

l wish to hereby convey my thanks
and due appreciation to those republi-
cans who supported me at the primary
election, and particularly those who 80
Loyalty worked on primary day and be-
fore, to secure my nomination. AS I
did not seek the nomination in the first
place but was repeatedly urged for
several weeks by friends to announce
myself as candidate, have no regrets
and certainly ne word of censure for
any person. I shall take pleasure in
working for the success of the nomi-
nees of the republican rarty on Novem.
Der sth, and for the principles of the
party. George e. Pardee.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-09-16
Board of County canvassers.

The board of county canvassers met
at the Office of County Clerk Nichols oU
Tuesday to canvass the vote cast ct 0ns
primary election. J. II. Collins anG c.
S. Reed resigned as members, the for
mer because he was candidate aud
the latter on account of business. Td
succeed them J. G. Vert of LaingsburgS
and s. G. Patchell of Durand, wegS
chosen. The board will compie6e AoI
work today. The totals up to this
morning are: U. S. Senator, Towa-
send, 1405, Burrows, 1894; governor.
Osborn, 1858, Musselman, S67, Kelley
5s4; lieutenant-governor, Dickinson
$50, Ross, TAB, Rice, 500; congressman
Fordney, 1456, Townsend, 111e; senat,S,
Rosenkrans, 1870.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-09-16
Closed for a Month.

The Owosso Motor Co. has ceased op
erations for month, during which
time an inventory will be made and
arrangements perfected for OPENING
agencies in several cities. The company
will make an exhibit of three of its
light delivery trucks at the automobile
show in Chicago next month. The
officers of the company feel that within
a short time the plant will resume op
erations on a larger scale than ever and
that another year will develope a good
demand for the car.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-09-16
Now Rooms For tho Y. w. c.. A.

The Young Women's Christian AS
sociation has leased the rooms on the
second floor of the two store buildings
at the southeast corner of Main and
Ball streets for term of years and will
occupy them just as soon as needed
alterations and improvements can be
made. The plans will include Offices,
reading, committee, rest, and dining
rooms, kitchen, gymnasium and bath, so
arranged that practically all the rooms
can be thrown into one when needed
for public occasions. A feature of i'm
portance will be the cafe, which will be
modern in every respect.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-09-16
Successful Insurance Agent.

J. M. Bentley left on TUESDAY, to at
tend meeting of the representatives of
the Travellers Insurance Co. held at the
Frontenac hotel, Thousand Islands, 60
ing as the guest of the company. Mr..
Bentley has been unusually successful
in the past year as the representative of
this company in this and adjoining
counties, having written in this city
alone accident policies aggregating
nearly a quarter of million dollars.
The meeting will last three days, after
which Mr.. Bentley will spend a few
days at Rochester, N. Y, before return
ing home.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-09-16
Overhead Bridge on Cute Street for
tho L. & NJ. e. Ry.

The council at a special session Fri
day evening granted permission to the
Lansing & Northeastern Ry. to erect a
12-foot overhead bridge across Cute
street. There will be deep cut before
the road reaches Cute street from the
south and heavy fill on the north side
running northeast to Washington, street,
thus allowing the road to be built with
out exceeding its grade limit of three
per cent. The residents along Cute
street objected to the construction
of an overhead bridge and feel that
their rights have not been respected.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-09-16
Farm Products Plant Closed.

Announcement was made Thursday
that all departments of the American
Farm Products Co., which went into
the hands of receiver several weeks
ago, would be closed until further
notice The ice cream department had
run as usual until the order came. 1t
is still hoped that an early adjustment
OF matters will permit of the opening
OF the plant again. In the meantime
many patrons will miss the good mar
ket for cream and milk which has been
afforded for years. The Connor Ice
Cream Co. will handle murh of the
cream, thus providing ready sale at
highest prices.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-09-16
Ann Arbor Preparing For Beet Crop.

ANN ATpoT preparing For ooet crop.
The Ann Arbor railroad has under
course of construction several miles of
sugar beet tracks along its system from
Owosso to McBain. The tracks are
placed to assist the farmers in loading
.beets. This fall the company has esti-
mated that there will be in the neigh
borhood of 1000 cars of sugar beets
moved from the stations where the new
tracks haye been placed to the sugar
refineries at Owosso, st. Louis and
Alma. To assist the farmers in every
manner possible the railroad company
has it figured that the 'ruralities will
plant greater acreage Of, the beets
next year-Cadillac News.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-09-16
Death Of Hon. J. w. Dewey.

Funeral services for Hon. John w.
Dewey, whose death occurred Sunday
night, were held at his late residence in
Owosso township, Wednesday morning,
conducted by Rev. G. II. Hanks. Mr..
Deweys age was 94 years. An obituary
will appear in next weeks issue.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-09-16
Annual Meeting of tho Owosso I'm
provoment Association.

The adjourned annual meeting of the
owosso Improvement Association was
held in the parlors of the Owosso Saw.
ings Bank, Wednesday morning. After
transacting some routine business and
discussing several matters of interest to
the city, D. M. Christian, A. B .Sturte.
want and w. F. Gallagher were elected
as directors for the term of three years.
Committees were named to have in
charge the Tuesday lunches for the
coming months, to consider plan to
assist in the securing of the armory and
certain work in connection with the
new electric road.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-09-16
G-isWoId-AIken.

Married, at Portland, Oregon, on the
Sd inst, Mrs. Anna Aiken, formerly of
this city, and Lyman Griswold of Port
land, Oregon. Mrs. Barbara Hansman
and Mrs. o. F. Maxted of this city,
mother and sister of the bride, were
present at the wedding.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-09-16
Y. NJ. c. A. Team Wins Two Games

The Y. M. G. A. ball team defeated
Durand two games in that village Tues
day, the first by a. score of to 8, the
second 10 to g. The first game was a
fine contest, Owosso scoring the winning
run in the ninth inning. The Durand
Express admits the home team was out
played and that the Owosso boys "are
the pumpkins" With the spirit of a
true enthusiast the editor says wait
until next year.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-09-16
Senior Class Officers.

The senior class of the Owosso high
school has chosen as officers: PresidentI
Leslie Finch; vice president, Beatrice
Morford;' treasurer, Grover Amos; Sec
retary. Grace Perrigo.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-09-16
STATE AND COUNTY SPORTS
MEN MEET.
Large Attendance and Fine Banuvse-
Addresses Among Best Evet
Heard In Michigan.

Two hundred siXty-fve sportsmST
attended the big banquet tenders2
the State Sportsmen's association bf
the Shiawassee County association
at the armory Wednesday night
President w. d. Mershon of the
state organization has appointed g.
committee to revise the bylaws
The association goes on record saS
favoring law prohibiting the
spring shooting of all water fowl aDG
providing resident gun licenses TO be
exacted in all localities, the proceeds
to be used in the propagation OF
game. 1t would also have the sup
ervision of game and fish protection
and propagation placed in the hands
of a non-partisan state commission
and asks that the next governor ret
ommend this in his inaugural mss-
sage to the legislature. The setting
aside of the state game refugees and
reservations and proper care of game
thereon is recommended.
President Mershon will appoint d.
legislative committee. Officers eieef-
ed are: President, w. b. Mershons
Saginaw; vice-president, Thornton
Dixon, Monroe; treasurer, George M-
Brown, Detroit; secretary, f. K.
George, st. Joseph.
A business meeting was held DUR
ing the day at the Temple theatre.
The banquet was served promptly
at $50. Chefs c. j. McNaily and
r. j. Beehler had charge lof the pre-
pairing of the repast. A corps of To-
cal young men served the various
dishes and every thing passed on
smoothly.
Quintessence of Shiawassee ?Terrapfn
Waters
Queen Olives Celery Pickles
Frankfort Trout, Brown Gravy
Creamed Potatoes Fruit Salad
Minnehaha Ice Cream
Assorted Cake Coffee
Cheese Cigars Crackers,
Following the banquet, addresses
were made. Future of Field Sports"
was the subject Of a discourse by
Dwight w. Huntington, editor OF the
American Sportsman. A very Inter
esting address was made on Some
Game Problems in Michigan" by C.
e. Brewster of the Gov Biological
Survey. Preservation of our Birds"
came in for remarks by T.. Gilbert
Pearson, national secretary of the
Audubon society, who proved him
self an excellent authority en- this
subject.
Interesting talks were given by H. r.
Woodbury. of Woodruff township, Rev
Il. w. jennings Of this city, Senator V.
Whitney Watkins of Manchester, and
G. s. Pierce, State Game and forestry
Warden.
At the business meetings of both as
sociations, the officers were reelected,
Mrs. Phebe Welter accompanied
by her sister, Mrs. b. f. Young, OF
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-09-16
Blame Both Engineer and Brakeman

The jury on the inquest over the re-
mains of one of the victims of the Grand
Trunk wreck near Durand returned the
following verdict:
THE jurors of this inquisition fur
ther say that we believe Brakeman
George M. Graham of train No. IA to
be guilty of gross negligence in connec-
tion with the said wreck in that the said
Graham did not go back from his train
a safe:distance to flag train No 4, and
that the said Graham did not use and
place sufficient torpedoes in such places
as the rules of the railroad company re-
quires and as a competent and reliable
brakeman would and should have done;
and further that the said Graham did
not use all the means in his possession
to stop train No, 4.
The jurors of this inquisition also
place blame upon Engineer Charles
E. Spencer of train No. 4 for not using
care in watching the track in front of
his train, as said train was proceeding
east from Durand on said date"
With sthe testimony taken by the
coroners jury and its findings as basis
the state railroad commission is prepar-
ing to make public report of it own
relative to the causes and responsibility
for the Grand Trunk wreck at Durand,
according to Chairman Glasgow, who
stated today that the testimony is being
carefully examined by the commission
with that in view. Members of the
commission state they have not been
informed that any summary action has
been taken by the railroad as a result
of the wreck, and it is probable the road
will be asked to inform the state body
as to what action has been taken re.
garding each of the employees in any
way responsible for the safety of the
two trains which collided.
1t is said that the commission does
not consider the two employees censured
by the jury as the only ones who should
be held responsible. The fact that the
railroad found found Engineer Spencer
alone to blame. when the jnry placed
the greater blame on Brakeman Gra-
ham is considered significant Of the at.
titude of the road towards its employees,
and there are grounds for the intima.
ton that Grand Trunk officers will hear
things to make their ears burn when
the commission report is published,
whether any other action is taken or
not. Lansing Republican.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-09-16

Kings Daughters to Meet in Durand.
The annual meeting of the State As
socistion of Kings Daughters is to be
held in Durand, Oct. 81. 1t is expected
large number of delegates will be in
attendance.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-09-16

Three or four tons of good quality
clover hay wanted. Call Union Phone
313.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-09-16

Mrs. Phebe Welter accompanied
by her sister, Mrs. B. F. Young, OF
st. Johns, left Thursday morning for
Cleveland, Ohio, to visit the formers
son, Milo l.. Welter, Jr., who is en-
gagged in the insurance business, In
that city.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-05-05

l1eberidrift mfrs troy oes beftigen 8t=
oeripru9s BON Seiten bes 5obenprie<
tiers aaipbas ans areu5 gebeftet nno
oiei es aufgeridtet m1o int 8ooen felt
geltellt.
lt1o nun pol5iebt iib 9l1eS genau
nod SEM 8eri9t 0es gpangeliumS -
ser 5pott ser @rieiter. nn0 6eS @ol<
fes; oas @eipra6 Seiu nit oen S@a-
9ern uno nit Maria uno Sobannes,
sic oibt neben oas areu5 getretea
lino, an oeiien Stamm Magoalena
fpiet; sic Srdnfung nit giiig; ser
oes Seilmoes; Sic @erloiung BON
oellen &leioern; 0as 3eridlagen ser
Mrme uno 8eine ser S6ader mittel5
&eulen; iogar ser 2an5eniti@ in Die
settle Gbriiti NIT berausltr0menoem
8lut uno @aller. Cine nnbegretf'
li6 ergreifenoe Scene lit 0ieS Mues.
Son erbabener @@0nbeit lit aber
audi sic aren5abnabme Gbriiti. @ie
qeldiebt nit elmer iolden 8iir0e, oaB
|lie oieie Scene sen id0niten @enal<
sen, mel6e 0enielben @egeni tano por=
|iteaen, ponfommen ebenbiirttg ma9t.
Mit ser @rablegung 6eS Seilanoes
+enoet sic 16. @ori teQung: ~SSeluS al1t
|@olgatba."
Die II. @orltellu11g, uoie Nuferite>
.bung," miro ourd 5mei @orbil0er ein=
geleitet; mie Sonas pom @alfiib mic
ser ans 9an0 geiebt miro un6. mte sic
Ssraeliten Sl1rG 0as rotbe Meer 5ie<
fen. l1nter Donnerrol1en lpaltet lt6
int 8erlal1f ser lebten Scene ser @ra=
uno ser i9mar5e &intergrun0
oesi elben peral10ert ii6 in tranSpa-
renten @ologrunO, aus meldem Ser
@eilano NIT einem 6abnlein in ser
@a>1o berportritt un0 alsbal0 per=
i9min0et.
Maen, oener es perg0nrt lit, in Sic
iem Sabre 6aS iebensmertbe religtole
56auipiel in nddbiter Habe gu bemun<
0ern> miinlben mir reibliden geiitiger
@en11B un6 geiitli6en 9euten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-05-05
Trmhiahrsreaeln.

@enn 6as 6rubiabr ms 2an0 5iebt
II. 6amit sic gan3e Matur li6 erneuert,
6enft au6 ser Meni6 an sic Muffri=
idung un0 @rneuerung ieineS 40r-
pers. Da meroen ibm in Sen peridie=
henen 3eitungen Sic peridteoeniten
Batentmittel a%ngeratben, 6eren @ir.
flung mobl audi faltm in 8meifel ge-
5ogen mer0en fann. Mber cine eben 10
iihere un0 cine Sem @0rper nod mobl=
tbuenoere @irfung lift SOS bon ser
5utragli@er als 6ies bor5iiglt@e Sc
lieferte ~Sl6 &%ei6elberger" aus.
Mi6ts lit .6em &6rper uno Sem @eiite
5l1tragli6er als 6as por5iigli@e Sc
trdn!.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-05-05
@crldiebener @ebrand Ser &ofusnmf.

9ie aofosnuB, cine Sru6t, Sic in
nabe5u alien Sbeilen Ser @elt befannt
lit in minoeitens elmer Sorm, miro
ouf pielerlei @eile in Sen @egenoen
benutt, mo-. tie ma6it, Sic cine lte<
berrai6ung bon 9iebbabern ibrer
Mil6 un0 ibres 6leii6es in oieiem
2an0e lit. Cine miiieni6aftli6e l1n=
teril1dung benefit, 0ab @oloen Grain
9elt @ier ret@ lit an nabrenoen uno
Nabrungsq1alitdten uno lit Elm reines,
%nabrbaftes Meal5 5tarfungsmittel,
Sas sic @er0auung f0roert. Maden
Sic cine 8eitellung bel Sbrem ndd=
ite1 @aroler, ooer laiien Sic li6 So
NIT perieben BON e. S. @eber, ct.
Glou6.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-05-05
8eibe perid,uanbem lpfurt. veSd fat

tie offene @ei6miire a1n @alS, mel6e
Sic Mer5te nidt beilen fonnten,"
ldreibt Serr Sper @lepen aus SEE
penspiqe, isis. uSS6 lieB mir cine ST.
lite Mlpenfral1ter fommen, gebral1dte
0enlelben, un0 Sic @ei6miire iin0 &C.
felt. Sonoerbar lit es aud, 0aB mel
ne Mage1bei6meroe1t, an benen ib
20 Sabre lang gelitten botte, 5lt glei=
der 3eit berl6man0en."
6orni'S Mlpenfral1ter beiitt SEN IT'LL
gebro6enen &ecoro 0es grfolgeS ais
Elm 8~ll1treiniger u10 Mogen=&egula-
tor. &ann nidt in Mpotbefen gefauft
meroen. @ir0 ourh Spe5ial=Mgenten
%geliefert. 5dreiben Sic an 1r. Neter
6obrnep & Cons g., 1875 60.
@opne Mpe., Chicago, 81.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-05-05
gommaube1r Sulimg q. 3ratt Soften
go. 143, Sent. Ill. 6. q. 81. !

Ser Siaae @oof, @ommanoeur 6es
obigen Soften BON @emanee, ST.,
id)reibt: Sir cine lange 3eit lit ib an
&opfmeb un0 5dmer5en iiber meinen
Nieren. @or etma 5mei Monaten finq
i'd an, 6elep Mieren=Eiaen gu neb-
men, uno ib fan6 balo aus, oaB oie-
ielben geraoe 10 arbeiteten tpie beam
iprudt. S6 bielt MIDI oran iie gu
uno id bin iebt frei~pon @opf-
meb, uno oas i@mer5polle 8laienlei-
Ben lit iberitanoen. Sd liebe 6olep
yderen=Bi1en 6erart, baB id pielen
6reun6e un6 &amera6en 6a=
bon er5ablte, uno i6 meroe oielelben
bel irgeno elmer @elegenbeit empfeb-
Zen. Molitor Grug So.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-12-01
Obituary.

Francis l.. Grimm was born in
Dickinson county April rs 1881, died
in Carthage. Mo-, November 10, 1910.
Of heart failure brought on by a lin
gcring illness. Funeral services were
held from the Presbyterian church
in Manhattan Of which Mr.. Grimm
was a member. The services we're
conducted by the Rev. Drury Lane
Fisher. Interment was in the city
cemetery in Manhattan. The knights
Of Pythias conducted Impressive SER
yices at the grave. The floral offer
.ngs were many and beautiful, show
ing the esteem and sympathy of low
ing friends and relatives. Mr.. Grimm
lived in Manhattan for IA years, be-
ing a student of the Kansas State
Agricultural College and then en-
Gagged in pharmacy until he became
Ill. He was married in 1905 to Ger
trude Givens Of Manhattan He
leaves besides his wife, father, moth
Ell and two sisters to mourn the loss
of a kind and loving husband, son
and brother.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-12-01
PASSED AWAY SUDDENLY.
Death Of John d. Reilly at Home ON
North Bdckcyr.

ID
John D. Reilly. nstd 6a, passed
away very suddenly at his home. 1910
N. Buckeye, at 4:2b yesterday at;er-
noon pesides his widow. Mrs. Sarah
A Reilly. Mr.. Reilly leaves the fol-
rowing children: Mrs. Steelspllth OF
SoJr Lake Texas; Mrs. Ed Haze Of
Topeka; Messfs. Edward and John
Reilly of Wilson. Kan, and Misses
Alice and Anna Reilly Of this city.
Funeral notice later.
Funeral service of John D. Reilly
were held ht the Presbyterian
church Wednesday at 3 p. m, Rev.
DR.. Blayney officiating. Burial in
Abilene cemetery. The pallbearers
will be friends and neighbors, ]. T.
Prendergast, G. G. Hutchison, P. J..
Grove, W. D. Nichols, F. V. Close,
W. R. Wilson. Mr.. Reilly was born
at Chambersburg, Pa, June 10, 1847;
served from 1S67-1S7O in the regular
army; was married 1871, came to
Russell, Kansas, 1877, and to Abilene
In 1901.