davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-08-28
Wruc WlMblampe.

Die aotbpbeneIiibIompe bon Dr.
s. Greinoder berubt ouf bet Gridsis
nuns. oab iid bel tlsftrifhen gntIas
huneen stpiiden apei GIettroben i'm
IuFtpsroiinnisn Raum bic 8atbobe
fart. Die 9lnroe boesssn nur tpenig
srtpdrmt. CUR pratiiIhen 0ernens
oune Der &otbpoenerpGrmuug in elmer
Qampe mar es notpenbig, einen Stoff
su finoen, Der niht Der aatboben5ers
ftdubune ausesiebt 1T. Oas bat ii1
nit benz Stoffs bes @liibiiiftss Der
NernitIampe als mogIih ertpisisn.
Die bon Or. @reinoder ouseefiibrte
prpbelompe beiisbt, ipie bic .Glettros
tsdn. 3eiifdr." berihiet, aus elmer
@Iastueei bon ID Gsntimetsr Our9s
fdnitt NIT 3fpei einonber segeniibsrIiss
ssnoen Gniabrobren. in oensn js cine
in ben auaelrnum Interchangeable bids
iponbiee Robre aus 9uarssui anses
oronet III. 4m iiissIisitieen Gnbe Der
2 Millimeisr ipeiien 8obruns oieier
guararobren finb bic Hernititifts be-
ieitiet. bon ben.u @nidlubordbte rah
ben GinfdmelsitslIsn ON 6ubersn Gnbe
Der 2lnfobrobrsn fiibrsn. Die gns
idlubordbts finb sineetittet uno bic
Rernitftifts nur tpenig in bic Enors.
r0bren ein9eIafen. 10 bob Die eletiris
Then Gntlaoungen BON ben Stifter
nusgeben miiifen. Bel elmer QuftIeere
bon einioen Millimetsrn Eusdiilbers
fduIe nnb ettpn 1000 Bolt We6Iels
fpannune eebt bonn @runbe Der Stifte
SunGhft cine bIoue @Iimmentlooung
ous, bic raid Bis 3ur SpiBs pori6rsis
tei. Die 0limmentInbuno srpdrmt
bic Stifte unb madt iis lsiisnb. Die
StromitGris itsigt Johann in peniqsu
Sefunben, bis bic Stifts in heller
WsibgIut finb. Gs III berpcraubsben,
bob bic 2uftleere ni6t 5u srob Tein
barf. ba oas @limmIi9t unb bic ans
ibo0enitroblen bonn bic @losponb ers
r.t6en unb gu fart sripdrmen uno Der
GnereisDerbraud gu grob fpirb. gei
Gi0uns Der Qampentugel nit einem
eeeieneten 9nis, ettpo 6elium, tnnn
bic Qompenfpnnnun9 tpeit bsrobgeistt
fperben. 4
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-08-28
9aS Mencfe.
@citere @rfolge Der bcut
fdlen Scere.


1ie 9iahribteu pon Dem &rieas-
idnuplos an Der belaileA. franSoli'
id)cn 0jren5e lnuten iibcraus gilnltie
iiir Die oeutihe Sod)e. 0ie oeutihen
Sruppen ioI1en Die beioen fronSoii.
iden sSeitiinaeu ellie uno Salen-
cicines 9enommcn boben. 0onlii
lit Die SIontenbepeglna Der oentid)eli
Armec oui Dem linfen sSlilgel Der
&crbiinbcten ais gcaliidt an5uleben
Scr roihe sSna bieicr beioen sSeitun'
gen lit boburd 81 erTinren. bob lil
nur BON tronsoliihen &elerniiten per,
tbeioiot nurben. gllle oerfiiaboreu
&roite Der ltebenben 9lrmee Sronf
reidls linb bemnoh on Der @ollpt
fompfIinie 5niihen Raubeuee unt
0onon benotbiet moroen. 0iei(
Grfolge iinb ober BON Berlin nod
niht bcltatiet moroen.
0ogeeen meloet Der Slintenlprud
BON Nouen mad, Sonpille, ooB ber
Sronprin5 einen neuen Siea iiber oil
tsrouSnien errong uno boB bic fron-
5Giiite @ren6feitung 2onemp. oic in
ocm S8intel Iieat. no 9elgien. 2urem'
burg mo ,Sronfreid aneinoeritoBen.
nod topferer oeaenmebr aefollen
iit. 0os 0ber.GliaB 1T bon oen
tSron5oien jeet poIlie eerdiunt NOR.
0en.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-08-28

3por, iih iiber Den @bitlodihrnYro.
teit 3li mlBern, oilein es fan; ols
ielbiiperitonolid aelten, ouB Der Yro'
ibent 3ilion iidl in teiner @eiie 90
5u bergeben miro, in bic frnaIihe 9ln.
qeIeQcnbeit einaugrcifen. 8nIls 8crr
9Sbitlod ieinen potriotiideu Gifer
niht bolb be5obmt, oiirite er obbcru.
len iperoen, obnIid, nie Der fonoic
@illioms non @riehenlnnb nodl
&ouic sertfen uuroe. mie man bon
gIoubpiiroiaer Seiie nernimmi.
gSiele bieiiee Giplomotcn boIien,
eS 10 gut iuie iiher, bob iiir ben s}all
noB bic liirfei fid ouficiten Oeutidl.
lonos id,Iogt aStnlien aus ieiner neu-
trolen Stelllne beroustretcn uno iid)
oen &erbiinoeten onitlieben miro.
9fon bolt es oiiberoem fir mobr.
iheinlih, ooE bonn tSriehenlnnb
ebenfoUs oem oiterreid,iid oeutid,er
@imbe teitreten wirb. sSn Der 1iir.
fei iperben bic Grippen bercitS in
olIcr StiIIe mpbiliiirt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-08-28
|SernitOrff prOtetirt.
Senimr Der ,Snutenltafionen in
ben yer. Staateu nnse-
redlt.
92clp gorf. %. yluo

9tcp Yort. %. Mug.
8rof Sobonn u. 9ernltorfi, Bot.
ihaiter oes 9ertiden Reihs in ben
Yer. Stoaten. mel6er Wontaa ooll
europa in 9eeip 0orf cintraf, erfldr-
te om Oienltog, er lueroe crit DON
neritog noh gSoibiugton reilen, NM
|in5miihen aus eriter 0ono ,Snioruln-
tionen iiber Die BON Den Ser. StootctT
nher Die oelltlhc 6unfcnitation in
Sapuille. e. o., pcrb1ngte 3enlnr
Juno ibre Sseigerlne. Die ouit-
lde Stotion in Guderton. ge. s. su
li5enilren, al erloneen. 8roi 9crn-
Itorif mics borauf bin, ooB bic Ser
treter @'nglanos inlitanhe leien. ;br1r
Hegleriing musIiibrlide Wi.tbeiiuu.
gen iiber Die gclpeeungen oentid,sr
&rleesldiffe 5lfommen 5u Iolien.
neil Die III en9liidlcn @1nocn beiinn-
liden aabel nidlt 5enlirt peroen. Gr
filgte bin5lL er babe iid bisber modh.
teinc gluiidlt iiber oieie 9lnaelcaen-
belt eebiloet uno mol!e iid crit GRIND.
lidl infornliren, bepor er ieine Be.
lhperbc Dem Stootsoeportcmeut in
Moibiuaton porleet.
Sene eSartarennodlrid,. d,.
ten
@raf b. 9ernitorfi manoie iid Eis
erBerit enereiider Sprohe aegen ntc
bon 8riiiieI aus amtlih oerbreiteteri
@eriidte. bob ole oeutlden Gruppe.s
IN Gelalen cine eroulame aoinpaalle
inbren. Gr babe bel ieiner am @cn-
tag erfolaten Infunft cs perldnl6bt.
|ilberbonpt ein gSori hierilber an ngrr
lleren, oodl iebe CT iih jest, mo oie
belglIhe Re9ieruno cs bon nelem &c,
mogt babe, bic 0cutihen oils 9orba-
rem hin5niteIlcn, ec6mungeti. Die
Nobrhelt an Den Gag 81 bringen.
Noh Der GrfIGrlmg oes oeuiyt,na
gotihofters 1T mltIif aus 9ilttid,
nod Berlin gemeloet morocn, ouB bel.
giihc 3ipiliiten aus ,SenItern nmf
Acr5te unb Slrontenpfleeerinueu ge.
ihoiien, Die nos 9iotc areus glbAei-
den frueen, rnb ioeor oerpuuaetr.
ocutihe SoIonten peritiimmcIt boben..
u II n uB lambs @ren5c.
gc5iiglih oes 0riegcs nit RuS-
Ilonb iprod, Der 9otihaiier Die anfidli
aus. boB IL beuiihe nnb s oiterreld,-
ihe IrmecfcrpS, S.,ainmeu ciipn
100000 0innn, an oer @eihleI, Der
criten @ertbeioigrneslinie eeacil
giuBIano. Iiegen. Bon neuen be-
tonte @roi 8ernitorff embhatiid. hof
|nidlt 0euiidIono Die Shulo Ses
Srieges 8ugeihoben merben oiirfe.
aenn Die bentide Reeierllng babe al.
les nerludlt Gciterreih bon aliSn
id)orfem @or9eben acaen Serbien ab-
6ubolten uno Hnblono 81 beiuegcH.,
i ieinc Wiobilmohing ein5uitelIen-
HuBlono. ioaic er, babe feineir nrr.
/ ocren tSruno gebobt, 5u oen WoifcIu
81 areiien, oils Den, Geiterreid) 5u
pcrnidicn. Tos gon5e oeutihe 8oIf
Iriiic Dies, uno Der bette 0eipeis %.
| fiir ici Der llmitono, Dob ole Scsia.
liiten iih pie Elm Wtonn er1oben ba-
. ben, oos WoterIono 5u nertbeioigeu.
Scr @rlinb, meSbolb Gnglano ole
ncitlhcn aohcl onrhihnitten babe.
lei cinfod ser, hoB es inter alien lGuI-
itonoen perbinbern ipollte, ooB mmri
in Imerifo Die sSobrbeit itber ben
ariee erfobrt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-08-28
~ CONNER Sniten limb sefdbr'
Iidl.

Sommer,6 ,6rfoltuneen limb ge.
fobrlih. DieieIben bei1gen nie6riee
Sebenstroit un6 fiibren Oft 3u &C.
fobrIidlen 0oIs. uno 2iinaenIeioen,
einid)IieBlidl Shminoiud)t. Or.
Sings giefp Diseoterp erieihtert
nen Suiten o6er bic Grf1Ituna
prompt un6 berbinoert aonpIifo.
tionen. 0oSieIbe mirft berubigcno
uro III onfiicptiih, uno mod)t Sic
ioiort beiier fiiblen. 9(uiihub III
Qefobrlih. - 6eioraen Sic iid1 cine
,5Idihe oon Or. Sings 0elu Dis.
coDerD iofort. @eIo surild, uenn
niht sufrieoengeiteat. 50c un6
81 .0G bic sJlnide bei Shrent 9po,bc
Ter. (3ln3)
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-08-28

DIE ,,uereitern"- n"-5ettun-
gen kaben eit 6eictiebte
per Ga Greiie nicft nn~
:nititreiben ionoern nit
MAIDEN telfen.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-07-23
THREATENED WITH LOCKJAW
PitchfOrk Injured /. De Mersserman
Neck While Working Here

I. De Merseerman has been visit
ing friends here this week. Mr.. De
Mersserman is just getting over the
effects Of a threatened attack OF
dick Jaw. While working in har-
vest field on his brothers place near
Abilene three weeks ago Mr.. De
Mersserman sustained a pitchfork
wound. He paid no attention to the
injury until few days later when
pains in the muscles Of his neck and
the locking of his Jaws warned him
that he was in the grip of the deadly
tetanus. Prompt medical aid and the
of anti-toxin saved
his life, but he had narrow escape.
News.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-07-23

Carol carlston OF Chicago is visit
ing 8. Lady.
Harrison Marsteller visited home
folks over Sunday.
Mrs. James Miller OF Abilene help
ed her daughter. Mrs. j. w. Rumold
cook for threshers last week.
Or. w. T. Triplett and family
visited Sunday at ]. w. Rumold's.
Hazel Zook visited Mrs. s. Zooh
in Abilene part OF last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. e. Sommers OF
Abilene and Miss onida Arnold from
Illinois and the Misses Hawk visited
w. II. Cooks Sunday.
John Lady of Topeka is here Wis
iting his father.
j. u. Engle and family of Tall
mage spent Sunday with s. Ketter-
mans.
John Engle vihited s. Ketterman
Sunday.
The Misses McGaffey took dinner
at N. Z. Cooks Sunday.
Sunday school and meeting were
we'll attended Sunday.
e. Hoyt attended the meeting OF
the fair directors Monday night.
Mr.. Davis and family came from
Broughton, Kan, in their auto on
their first trip to Abilene Monday.
They had to put on chains. 1t was
very dry up there.
John Clemhagen Of Granton, Pa,
preached at Zion Sunday morning.
Mrs. e. ]. Winsler and her niece,
Miss Roxa, visited Friday with J.
T. Winsler's.
Trustee w. Gorbutt and wife were
around fixing up for the primary
August 4, which will be held at
the school house. The ladies are
requested to vote.
Mrs. r. Paul was operated on In
Abilene Tuesday.
Miss Roxa Winsler from Moravia,
Iowa, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. e.
]. Winsler.
Mabel Cook visited Elsie Tucker
in Abilene.
Farmers are busy stacking when
the weather will permit.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-07-23
HENRY KINNEY is DEAD
Old Resident Near Terrapin Lake
Died at Chapman Sunday

Henry Kinney, an old resident OF
the county who lived for many years
south of Terrapin lake on land which
his father homesteaded in the early
days, died Sundey at Chapman,
where he had been taken for an op-
GRAFTON. Mr.. Kinney was between 30
and go years old. His widow 10 q
sister of Frank Adams of this city.
Joseph Kinney, father OF Henry,
owned q large amount of land near
Terrapin lake, and this place was
we'll known for the big Kinney Or
chards. Henry Kinney owned about
400 acres of land. He is survived by
his widow and four children, who
are willard, Mrs. Florence Darby OF
Russell, Irene and Otis Kinney. the
funeral services will be held tomor-
row morning at 10 o'clock from the
country home. Burial will be IN
Mt. Hope cemetery, south Of Enter
prise.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-07-23
II. p. HEADS GO THROUGH
IN A SPECIAL TRAIN

A Union Pacific special train,
bearing President A. L. Mohler ana
other officials passed through here
ON the way to Kansas City. Others
on the train were r. L. Davis act
ing superintendent of the Kansas
division; H. =, Richards, assistant
superintendent of the Kansas divi-
sion; A. r. VicRoy, superintendent
of the Colorado division and W. D.
Bassinger, general passenger agent
President Mohler has made no an
nouncement Of q successor to the
Iate T. O. BrinkerhOff, superinten-
dent of the Kansas division. It Il
believed that r. L. Devas, acting
superintendent, stands the best
chance Of being selected.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-07-23
MOONLIGHT

The funeral Of the little daugnter
of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Lexow was
held at Bethel at 10 o'clock Wed
nesday. Rev. Turk Of the U. y.
church OF Detroit officiated.
]. 8. Engle and family motore0
out to B. r. Engle's Tuesday.
Mrs. Geo. Boyce is still sick with
rheumatism.
Carl Carlson of Chicago gave an
address at Bethel Sunday morning
Threshing has begun again since
the rain.
Bert Crum is improving his place
with a water system.
Mrs. Hoffman Engle spent Tues
day at B. r. Engle's.
A number of young people spent
Friday evening at Jacob Hoover'a.
A number of the Brechbills spent
Friday in Abilene.
Mrs. Frank Cobb Of Brookville
visited Mrs. stoeeker Friday and
Saturday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-07-23

Mr.. ana Mrs. John cartnsr are
the proud parents Of boy. born
July IA.
The Ladies' Aid OF the Dunkard
church met Wednesday with Mrs
Rhoades.
The Ladies' Missionary society OF
the Presbyterian church met last
Thursday with Mrs. Marshall.
Ray Kelley waa helping Bert Lons
put up hay.
Threshing has begun in earnest
Many are stacking their grain.
Miss Jennie Schaich and Mapei
schuman visited last Thursday af-
ternoon at the Funston home.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-07-23
LANEY DISTRICT

Mr. ingalls, was taken suddenly
i'll Tuesday and went to Abilene Tor
treatment. He is improving rapidly
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennison spent Mon
day with Grant Fosters.
Mrs. Musel received the sad news
Thursday of the sudden death OF
her father at Blue Rapids, Kansas
Mr.. and Mrs. Musel left Friday to
be present at the funeral.
Merle Whitney spent Wednesday
afternoon with his cousin, Ruby
Laney.
Mrs. Romberger and daughters
called at Mr.. Ramsey's Thursday.
Mrs. Harry Hardin is sick at the
D. M. swisher home at present.
Irma and lila Collins came Mon
day from Superior. Neb., for . Visit
with their grandma, Mrs. staehii.
Mrs. Grice and daughter Eva
spent Tuesday afternoon at Mrs
staehli's.
Threshing has been delayed on &C
count Of the damp weather.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-07-23

Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. Summers OF
Solomon visited at ]. A. Summers
over Sunday.
Misses Rowena and Elizabeth En-
lie of Abilene are visiting relatives
here.
Miss Helen Cassel of Central
America is here to spend the sum-
mer with her brother, Chester Cas-
sci.
Miss Bertha Issit of Abilene If
visiting her aunt, Mrs. E. L. Ho11'
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. BENZ. Hoffman anu
family and Misses Irene Isaac and
Bessie Wagner were entertained a.
A. L. Shank's Sunday.
Martin Zook Of Florenceville
Texas, who has been attending col
lege in Tennessee, is here to spenc
the summer with his grandma MRS
Fanny Hoffman.
Geo. Haas Of Lyonsdale was visit
ing friends here Sunday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-07-23
Notice to Contractors

Sealed proposals will be received
by the city of Enterprise, Kansas
at the office of the city clerk, up to
1900 o'clock noon, the 9Th day OF
August, 1914, for furnishing mater
ial and constructing water works
extensions as described and in ao-
cordance with plans and specitica-
lions on file.
Specifications, instructions to DID,
ders. proposals, and complete set
Of plans and profiles are on file ct
the office of the city clerk.
The city reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
Each bid must be accompanied by
a certified check Of one hundred
dollars ($1OO.OO), payable to the
order of the city treasurer.
C. P. PETERSON,
RAY E. CORBIN, Mayor.
City Clerk. VII
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-07-23

Mr.. and Mrs. @. A. Rogers and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hurd OF Abilene
motored over and spent Sunday AZ
ternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. w. Il
Harris.
The scout boys left Monday morn
ing for Vine creek to spend a week
camping out and fishing. They expect
TO have q fine time.
The body of Earl Green who died
In Texas Saturday, arrived on the
$40 train Tuesday morning. The
funeral was held at the Presbyter-
ian church at 10 a. m.
Miss Emma Knight returned home
Saturday afternoon from Lawrence
where she had been to visit friends.
DR.. shank returned TO his home in
Wichita Saturday after spending
week with friends here. His daugh-
ter, winifred, remained here to visit
for several days longer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Dobson left ON
Tuesday for Messex. Colo, TO spend
the summer and look after their
farming interests.
Mrs. C. A. Roberts and children
returned home Sunday from RAN
dolph where they spent two weeks
with friends.
Miss Ruth Riordan and Miss Doro-
thy Evans went to Abilene Monday
to spend a few days with Miss Wayne
The many friends Of Miss Caroiee
Churchill will be glad to learn that
she will spend the summer in En-
rope. i
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Chaffel OF
are the proprietors OF the
Montezuma hotel. They took charge
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pinkham and
family and father, c. H. Pinkham'
motored over from Abilene Sunday
evening and were called on DR..
Chas. Pinkham and his mother, Mrs.
Pinkham.
The Lincoln township Sunday
school association picnic convention
will be held at the city park in Sol
omon Thursday, July 80.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-07-23
PARADISE

C. c. Rowland and F. Q. Makini
attended a meeting OF the watel
melon growers association at Grove
Hin school house Monday.
Mrs. Percy Cole came down from
Taimage Tuesday and spent the
day with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Luther Freeman and Ethel Free
man.
Mrs. w. H. Hanson was shopping
in Abilene Monday.
Miss Ethel Freeman spent satuE-
day and Sunday in Abilene the
guest of her cousin, Miss Ruth Free
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Makins and
little sons spent Sunday the guests
OF Mr. and Mrs. James Carroll
northeast of Abilene.
Mr.. and Mrs. Halbert enjoyed a
pleasant visit with the latter's uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. /. j. Green
OF Ames, Iowa, last week. N
Rev. Vincent and wife were
pleasant callers at the Luther Free
man home Sunday afternoon.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-07-23
GRADED UNION HEARS
ABOUT BOY SCOUTS

Due to the state of the weather
the Graded Union held its monthly
meeting in the Lutheran church last
night instead of In the park as an
nounced. The address by DR.. Blay-
ney on the boy scouts was delivered
in an interesting manner. The his
tory and purpose OF the movement
were clearly set forth and the influ-
ence of Sir Boden Powell and Seton
Thompson upon the English and
American orders, respectively. were
traced with fine discrimination. The
local scouts who were present re-
peated their vow for the benefit OF
the audience and seemed as much
interested in the discussion as the
teachers and ministers. The need
and value of many agencies not IN
themselves religious were well stat
ed by the speaker.
The sectional meetings followed.
Miss Josephine Campbell presented
paragraphs from Booker T. Wash
ingtons up from Slavery" with q
view of stimulating interest In Amer
lean missions. Miss Florence Engle
is announced to give the address at
the August meeting Of the union,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-07-23


Mrs. H. B. Lair spent last Friday
at Roy Lahr's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Bradley visited
at Reeds last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Houglend spent
Sunday at H. Cotfenberger's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Coffenbergel
are the proud parents OF boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Madden at
tended chautauqua at Enterprise
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Brewer and
Frances called at j. q. Middleton's
Sunday afternoon.
Scott Hinkle and Miss Nellie
Darling spent Sunday south of Abb
lene.
Mr.. and Mrs. ri Beck and family
visited at Roy Lahr's Sunday.
Frank Teeters stacked wheat on
the Baker farm this week.
]. e. Middleton visited with Mrs.
Madden Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brice Daily spent
Sunday in Abilene.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Haffa and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Blaesi spent Sun
day with ]. w. Haffa's.
Mrs. Harry McNeal and little son
and Miss Jessie McNeal called at
Blaesis Tuesday afternoon.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-07-23

Mr., and Mrs. Mcintyre visited theiH
daughter in Hope over Sunday.
Mrs. Dixon and Miss Mary Dixon
we're in town Monday.
Mr.. Adell left for Topeka Mon
day.
Mrs. VIM. JOlitz was calling on
relatives Tuesday afternoon.
Threshing has been delayed sew
erar days ON account Of the damp
weather.
Mrs. Geo. HOlzwOrth left for St
Louis to visit her father.
Miss Emma SayloF who has beer
I'll in Abilene several months, re-
turned Monday. She is stili quite
III.
Miss Pearl Carver was the guest
Of Miss Anna Fulton Tuesday even
ing.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-07-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Knight
were completely yet gladly surprised
at their home on West Second street
Sunday when all of their children
and grandchildren came with well
filled baskets to help them celebrate
their forty-ninth wedding anniver-
sary. A number OF the family ar
rived In town on the 1880 train
from whence they all wended their
way toward fathers house, where
they found mother preparing the
noon meal for two. When the first
greetings were over and father ana
mother had welcomed all the chill
dren It was found that two grand
children were missing. One, Mr..
Hugh Walburn of Solomon, was I'M
able to be present and Little Clifford
Knight had been overlooked and
left at the depot. A friend OF the
family found the lost boy and re-
turned him to his parents who had
gone back to look for him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander knight
were married July 16, 1855, at West
Union, West Virginia, and came TO
Kansas In 1870 and have made their
home in Abilene for the past IL
years. Mr.. and Mrs. Knight are
among the oldest residents in ABB
lene, Mrs. knight being SO years
old July 8, and Mr.. knight was "
July 20.
The children's gift to their par
ents was fine refrigerator. the
party included. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Walburn and sons, w. D.. Paul.
Charles and Dallas, of Solomon; Mr..
and Mrs. w. s. Knight and children,
1mogene and Myrtle; Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas knight and little son, Cecil;
Arthur Knight and wife, and Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Barber and daughter
Ruth, all of Salina; also Charles
Knight and Mr.. and Mrs Victor
Knight and children Lyle, Lena
Clifford and Dayton, who live on
the Estes farm east Of Abilene. -"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-07-23
obituary-Margaret Ann seatOn


Margaret Ann Kerkove. daughter
of John and Margaret Kerkove, was
born in Dayton township, Iowa, Sep
TENDER 10, 1866; died July 20, 1914
at the age of 4S years, 10 months,
2 days.
She was united in marriage to
John Seaton in 1888. To this union
were born twelve children, six hav-
ing preceded her to the better world.
Six children with their father, and
a grandchild, are left to mourn the
loss of a loving mother and wife.
The children are Mrs. Will Hop
wood, Leonard, John, James Curtis
Garrett Arthur, Freddie Earl and
Irma Margaret; Harold Hamlin,
grandson. She united with the Meth
odist Episcopal church OF Hope
Chapel in Iowa rs years ago, where
she remained a member until si1
years ago when she transferred her
membership to the Sunnyside Meth
odist church, where she has been
an active and faithful member.