davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-01-21
Ohituarx-Mrs. Bricker

Susan Line was born at Mechan-
icsburg, Pa, July 8, 1912, and died
at Abilene, Kansas, Friday morning
at 1910, aged 70 years, months
and Z days.
She was married November Is,
1853 to Samuel Bricker at Harris
burg, Pa. They removed to Kansas
in March of 1880, where they have
since resided. Thirteen children were
born to this union, Of whom seven
are living, as follows: Harry, OF
Abilene, Kan; Mrs. Ida Ward, OF
Marshalltown, Iowa; John, of Cher
ryvale, KAN; Samuel, of Abilene;
Mrs. Kate Shaw, of Chanute, Kan;
Robert, of Russell, Kan, and Mrs.
Ed. Gardner, of Gypsum, Kan. All
of the children were present at the
funeral service, several coming from
distance to pay this last tribute
of respect to the mother who was
so sorely afflicted for so many
years.
In Pennsylvania, Mrs. Bricker was
q member of the Presbyterian church
but the family came to be friends
with Rev. Haithcox and she united
with the Lutheran church under his
pastorate. In the earlier days in
Pennsylvania, she was superinten-
dent of a Sunday school of the
church.
For thirty-five years she has SUI
fered, and sought help in vain. For
rs years she had not walked, and
for the last IA years she has kent
her bed. Many times she has lapsed
into Inconsistencies, and friends
thought the end was at hand, but
she would rally, and recover. In
this last illness she was sick only a
week, and on Monday the 18th, she
felt much relieved, and thought she
would soon be well, but heavy cold
settled on her lungs. and she grew
weaker until the end came.
Her patience under affliction, her
interest in all good works,
and her solicitude for sick neigh
Dor, endeared her to all who came
to know her. She found much con-
in the word Of God, always
n
asked the prayers Of her pastor and
Christian friends, and was looking
forward to the holy communion
which she had planned to receive on
the day of her death. She hath done
what she could. She looks forward
10 the better day when the lame
shaif ieSp. as a hart, ndtNhen, she
could rest safe in the arms Of Jesus.
Precious in the sight Of the Lord lie
The death of His saints.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-01-21
PETITIONS FROM DICKINSON
AGAINST THE COUNTY UNIT

Two petitions from this county
asking the legislature to vote down
any county unit legislation have been
presented in the lower house.
The county unit plan is to make
the county the school unit. replac-
ing the school district. A commission
Of men who would give all or the
major portion of their time to the
work would have in charge the SD
pervision of all the schools of the
county, city and country alike, the
county superintendent either to be
a member Of the commission or to
work under its direction.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-01-21
wII.LIlM CAMPBELL, PIONEER
AND TEACHER, LAID TO REST

william Campbell was born In
Morgan county. Ill. near Lynnville.
May 2. 1895. He came of good fam
iIy stock. Scotland being the ances-
trail home. OF this family three bro
theirs and three sisters survive him;
J. H. Campbell and ]. b. Campbell
of IllinAis; L. B. Campbell OF Abb
lens; Mrs. e. A. Dickinson of Ore
Eon; Mrs. s. ]. Mitchell and Mrs.
e. u. Mckinney of Illinois.
He married Martha A. Isom In
1857. She died at Abilene a little
over two years ago. There are four
children living: ]. G. Campbell Of
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-01-21
from Mondays Daily
Verdict for Contractor

The case of Mrs. Martha M. Stro-
bel against A. D. Cullins, contrac-
tor, was called when court reconVen-
ed this morning after adjournment
since Friday. Both parties to the
suit live in Herington. Mrs. Strobel
alleges that by contract in 1909
and later by oral agreement, Mr..
Cullins, was to do certain work on
property owned by the plaintiff at
Herington, the work to be guaran-
teed for five years. Final settle
ment in full was made when the
work was completed. Included IN
the work done was the building of =
retaining wall along certain proper
ty owned by Mrs. Strobel and 'front.'
ing upon one of the uptown street.
The retaining wall gave way, Mrs.
STROLLER alleged, and although Mr..
CuIlins was notified he did not make
good his work. The condition Of the
retaining wall made 1t dangerous
for passersby. 1t was torn down and
replaced. Mrs. strobel filed suit,
asking judgment for 1926. .
Mr.. lCullins in answer admitted
the contract but denied that poor
work on his part resulted in the re-
tanning wall giving way. The land
next to the retaining wall slopes.
Mr.. CulIins alleges, forming a trench
at the bottom Of the wall. This
should have beea filled in, but a.
It was not, the wall was undermined
and Is q consequence gave way. The
cas- was tffed without . fury. The
only remaining case Il set for FRI
day.
The verdict in the strObel-cuIlins
cass was for the defendant. The
court held that Mr. CuIIIns was not
% blame IN the case. Mr.. Collins
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-01-21
TODAY'S MARKETS
Furnished by the Geoffroy
Grain Co.
{ AA4AA&AAe44ee As

Kansas City Wheat-May 1880
N, July S1.20M, Sept. $1.16%
Corn, May 1871 q u, July 7S% q u
Chicago Wheat-May s1.4S, July
31.25%. Corn, May 75% q Y, July
79M@%.
Kansas City Receipts-Wheat 1O1
corn 1T, oats 10. Shipments, wheat
1874, corn 81, oats IA.
Chicago Receipts-Wheat 81;
corn 500, oats 162.
Northwestern Receipts. Wheat
Minneapolis 900, Duluth so, Win
nibeg. 1877. s"4
Kansas city Cash Grain - hard
wheat s1.ss@11.s7M. s t1.s4h O.
S1.s7M. 4 11.s3@t1.ss; 2 red
S1.s5@S1.ss1, 3 s1.s7.
Corn-2 white 75h, 8 74'075;
2 mixed Is, 3, 711h@72h, 4 TO-
~. 2 yellow 7SM@74. 3 72h @
73M, 4 ~.
OATS white san; 2 mixed
SIN 05sM.
wheat RegaAAs . Cents Today
Wheat regained three cents To-Day.
A break this morning sent the price
down two cents, but since noon the
market went up five cents.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-01-21
RECENT REFLECTIONS

j. H. Chase is seriously Ill at
his home on West Fifth.
Born, Jan. 10, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Crisman, an eight pound girl.
Marriage license: Oscar T. Zook
Of Navarro and Lovey L. Ohmart OF
Hope.
Pure White Rock cockerels, large
boned 800 each. Mrs. G. H. How
land, Brown phone 1850, r. F. D.
No. 4. Abilene. 19d2tw1t"
Donna, little daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. A. L. Duckwall, is Ill with
diphtheria.
Marriage license: GOttlief Hcl-
Ter, Dillon, "a, and Emelie Rozinsky
OF vesper, So.
Marriage license: Harry Stan
ley Stuck Of Enterprise and Anna
Procknow of Woodbine.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Funk, January II, son. The Funks
live east Of Abilene on the Enter
prise road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Meek, liv-
IngIng south Of Solomon, are the
parents of a baby girl. Mrs. Meek
formerly was Miss Florence Rob
SON.
~ t~-s>.
LEO Hensy4 EeEinger Of Ma
varre and Ivy Myrtle Beahm Of Con-
cordia we're married In probate
court here January 10. Miss Beahm
came from Concordia Monday.
The Moonlight nsighbOrhOod
Il having an epidemic Of the humps.
has been closed and there
are many cases Of mumps among
the residents Of that section Of the
county.
M. H. Gardner, one Of the h.
p. d. carriers, has been appointed
AZ An aide on the staff Of Comman-
der Palmer. head Of the O. A. r.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-01-21
GOSSIP OF SOCIETY

Many Abilene woman are inter-
ested in the Kansas Day program at
Topeka. The women's Kansas Day
club has become an institution and
several hundred attend its annual
luncheon Jan. 20. This year It VIII
be held In the First Presbyterian
church, Topeka, and 81 pays for the
luncheon ticket and gives member
ship In the club. Mrs. F. A.. Wilcox
of this city is one of the vice presi-
dents and expects to be at the
meeting. She should be notified by
all women who are to attend. There
is arranged a fine program and Ia
dies may also attend the Kansas Day
banquet in the evening.
On last wednesday the ladies OF
the Here and There Fancy Work
club entertained their husbands with
q twelve o'clock dinner at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hinkle. 1t was
a beautiful day and there were about
forty-five people to enjoy themsel-
YES. The men of course put In the
day pitching horse shoes. G. A. Mad
den and A. Hougland were the
champion players. At the noon hour
the table fairly groaned with eata-
bles. Everything in the line of good
things to eat is always found at a
dinner of this kind. The ladies spent
their time with fancy work of var
lous kinds. Mrs. Hinkle was busy
the most of the afternoon trying to
leach some of the ladies a new pat
TERN in crochet, in which she was
very successful. The members Of the
club surely enjoy their meetings as
It is a good way of bringing the
leighbors together during the long
winter months.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-01-21
GARFIELD BoYe IN A
DOUBLE HEADER FRIDAY

The Garfield boya win play two
basketball games ~ the Redman hall
Friday night. The first game will
be between the school team and the
solomon grade school five. The
second game probably will be the
Garfield Bantams against the Boy
Scout five.
Some new seats to replace the
bleachers, will be erected In time for
the game and two stoves will he
fired all afternoon so as to heat the
properly.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-01-21
O. M. sawyer,s Mother Dead

Kansas City, Mo-, Jan. 20.-C.
M. Sawyer, governor Of the Kansas
City federal reserve bank and for
mer bank commissioner of Kansas,
received word yesterday afternoon
Of the death of his mother, Mrs. L.
M. Sawyer, in Evanston, Ill.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-01-21
WILLIAM GIBBS SUES
FOR A DIVORCE DECREE

Suit was filed today by William
B. Gibbs, asking a separation from
Ollie Gibbs. Mr.. Gibbs alleges that
they were married in April, 1911.
at Macomb, ILL.,, and that his wife
left him September 10, 1912. She
does not live in Kansas.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-01-21
CoI.LEGE BOYS LOBBY


Members Of fratefnities and sor-
critics are interested in the fight
which Is being made By lobbyistS
from the Greek letter societies Of
the state educational institutions
against the taxation of fraternity
property. Among the lobbyists from
Lawrence, Is John GleiaSner, editor
Of the Kansan.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-01-21

brother. the lalST Vim. csmpbslI,
and especially TO- the chsIstiAn
church and Sunday school members,
also the several lodges, for the beau
tiful floral remsmbranees. Mr.. and
Mrs. F. A. Philliba. Mr.. and Mrs.
s. W. Campbell. NJ and NAL. B.
Campbell and families.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-01-21
Thursday, January %

commencing at 10 q. m. sharp, the
following described property:
10 HEAD HORSES AND MULES
Bay team 4 and years old well
matched, weight 1900; black team
years old weight 5000; grey mare
8 years old weight 1900; grey mare
8 years old weight 100, bay driving
horse, fine individual, broke to all
harness, weight 1850; black mare
coming yearling, team mules 4 and
S years old weight $500.
80 HEAD OF CATTLE ga.
Twenty-four coming yearling cali
yes; ~ cows, some giving milk. s
s HEAD OF HOGS
Stag weight $50. SOW weight
1875, 8 shoats weight so.
FARM IMPLEMENTS
Two Mccormick grain binders
and z foot one nearly new; Deering
corn binder in good repair; 2 Nc
Cormick mowers one new and ex-'
ira Z foot bar; Mccormick hay rake,
Mccormick hay stacker nearly new;
2 Mccormick hay sweeps; 3 grain
wagons two in good shape one near
" new: adjustable. grain wagon; 3
hay racks; one steel truck; Case IL
inch gang plow; Oliver 14-inch gang
pillow: La Crosse lister nearly new;
3 riding Case cultivatOrs nearly
new; Bumper cultivator, ten-shovel
cultivator new; Case walking cult
yator new; Case double-row weed
err; 2 Osborne disc harrows one
nearly new; 5-section harrow; pul-
stalk cutter nearly new;
Lacrosse grain drill nearly new; 2
hole corn shelter; S-inch feed
grinder; 3O-inch buzz saw with
steel frame, 4 horse power ]. II. Q.
engine; Z sets work harness; set
double driving harness; so pound
saddle; several collars; set single
harness and other articles too nun-
erous to mention.
TERMS-An sums of $40 and uAs
der cash; sums over $40 a credis
Of s months will be given on note
With approved security at 10 per
cent; IL paid when due only per
cent will. be charged. No property
10 be removed until settled for.
- - - 50 ssL2
FREE LUNCH AT NOON
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-01-21

introduced testimony TO show that
the PLAINTIFFS negligence was TO
sponsible for any damage which
was done.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-01-21
one YEAR FOR lord
MAXIMUM SENTENCE TO MRS.
McDONALD's TssAILANr
Begins Term I'm County JAN To-Day
Mrs. seybold Refused d.
voroo-Barkcr's Troubles
Aired This Morning

Ed. Lord was sentenced to serve
n year IN the county jail by Judge
r.. L. King In district court TINS
morning. Lord was convicted OF the
charge Of assault and battery on
Mrs. Isaac Mcdonald. He was taken
from the court room to the jail
where he began serving his sentence.
Lord must also pay the costs In the
case.
c. E. Rugh, attorney for LORD
asked the court to be merciful TO-
ward the prisoner. Judge King re-
piled. in effect. that the mercy plea
already had been made to the jury
and evidently the twelve men who
decided upon the case had been IN
fluenced by sympathy, since they
brought in a verdict for assault ana
battery, instead Of verdict for as
sault with attempt to ravish. The
act of the prisoner, the court said'
was not one~to inspire sympathy
nor to increase the love and affec-
ton of his wife. at has come to q
pretty pass" said the Judge, when
a man cannot walk down about the
streets of Abilene with his wife with
out being struck down in q brutal
way and an occurrence Of this sort
taking place"
Judge King then gave Lord the
maximum sentence, one year In jail.
A $500 fine could have been sub
stituted for the jail sentence.
No Divorce for Mrs. Seybold
Judge King refused a divorce In
the seybold divorce case and order
ed Thomas Seybold, the defendant
IN nav the costs. The testimony was
finished yesterday and was taken
under advisement by the bench
Considerable indecent testimony was
introduced. Mrs. seybold brought
suit last fall, and the decree was
granted. Later the decree was set
aside upon the representation OF
the divorce proctor that Mr.. Seyboid
had not had a fair chance to appear
and contest the suit. The Seybolds
have six minor children.
Mrs. Barker Gets Divorce
The Barker divorce suit was tried
this morning and a decree granted
to the defendant, Mrs. Barker. X. =.
Barker brought suit in 1914 but lost
his case. He was ordered to pay $50
a month alimony, which was later
reduced by Judge King to SIS
month. Judge King today gave
decree Of divorce for the defendant
on the charges Of extreme cruelty
shown in the previous trial and
ordered Barker to pay $40 a month
alimony TO Mrs. Barker until the
two minor sons, whose custody is
awarded to Mrs. Barker, become OF
age, or until the court makes fur
Their order.
The case of Beggs VS.. Newland Is
being tried this afternoon.
Ida Kelley was given a divorce
from Ray Kelley, on the charge OF
desertion and non-support. Mrs.
Kelley alleged that her husband left
her a month after their marriage, In
Anril. 1909.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-01-21
LITTLE WHEAT COMES
IN, PRICE TODAY @1.28
from Tuesdays paily.l

The price of wheat on the local
market was 1928 this afternoon
with the prospect that the market
would close this afternoon lower.
Little wheat is brought in. For some
time travel has been difficult and
even at that, farmers are holding
their wheat for $3.50 and 81.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-01-21
SALE

Having decided to dissolve part
nership, the undersigned will sell at
public auction at the John Londene
farm, mile north Of Navarro, 6
miles south and u mile east of En-
terprise, on
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-01-21

For sale, Buff Rock cockerel
Phone 1921. Chas. Roop. 21w3t
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-01-21
Card Of manks

We desire to express our sincere
thanks to the many friends for their
assistance and sympathy during the
illness and death Of our father and
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-01-21

He expects to attend the national
encampment at Washington next
summer.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-01-21

Earl Briney was one Of the men
to receive a X FOR the football sea-
son Just closed. Will Seaman Of
Chapman is another X man in foot
ball. Briney is captain Of the 1915
baseball squad at the agricultural
college.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-01-21

college.
"A new Santa Fe time table is
expected to be put into effect Feb
ruary z. Copies of the new time ia
BILE have not been issued and no
definite announcements have been
made by the officials. 1t is not
known whether any of the changes
will pertain to the Salina-Abilene
branch or not.
He was a discriminating burg
lar who entered the G. e. Rugh
home one night recently. He took
two savings banks, one owned by
Christian Rugh, and containing
$1.s3, and one ownel by Carl. con-
tanning 50 and then went into the
pantry and took a mince pie. Moth
ing else is missing. A window was
pried up as a means of entrance.
His many Abilene friends Will
be Interested in the following from
the Salina Journal, about "Lige"
Null: E. C. Null, a resident Of Sa-
lima for over % years and also an
employe of the H. D. Lee Mercantile
company for a like period, will not
leave salina Immediately and go to
Texas as his friends believed. Mr..
Null has resigned his position with
the H. d. Lee Mercantile company to
take effect today. He will divide his
time between Salina, Colorado, Tex
as and California.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-01-21

M. H. Gardner, one Of the r.
b. d. carriers, has been appointed
&c an aide on the staff Of COmmsn-
der Palmer. head Of the O. A. r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-13
MINGO DAY
Up River Town VIII Send LARGE Dele
CATION % Wheeling Park Today
Martins Ferry Picnic
Yesterday.

Perhaps one ~ the largest outings
and picnIcs which has been held ~
The Wheeling Park this season will be-
that Of MinRo Junction 10 be- held to.
day. The pIcuickcrs will leave Nnfo
early this morning for Wheeling on
The steamer St. James and will arrive
a. the local wharf 81 S.45 o'clock I'm
mcdlatcly upon the arrival ~ the
picnickers a. the wharf they will 20
fo the West VirFirIr Ttraction and
Electric company o. where they
viii be conveyed in special cars 20 tho
park whore on enjoyable outing viii
bo spent A feature will bc tho ath-
lefr procram in which prizes win b.
awarded 90 the winners Dancing viii
also be- held throughout the entire
afternoon and evening in the dancing
hall
Tho annual outing of the Martins
Ferry NJ " Sunday school held yes.
tcrday at the park was wen attended
The majority ~ the members arriv-
inr at tho resort before noon where
many 81 the picnickora enjoyed eating
their dinner on the bin over looking
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-13
YANKEES DROP orE.

NEW YORK. Aug. L. - Cleveland
evened the series with New York today
BY winning the fourth game 20 4.
Warhop was hit freely and Shawkey
showed some Improvement over his re-
cent Work. Donovan In the last two in
nings struck out three men. Walker
pitched well for Cleveland until the
eighth. when he weakened Score.
Cleveland ..... 022i O0O-6 IL 2
New York &c.. 100000 13O-f 10 3
Batteries: Walker. Harstad and Egan:
Shawkcy. Warhop. Donovan and Alex
andcr
Two base hits: Willie. Kirke. HartzeII.
High. smith Home run: Jackson.
stolen base: Smith. Hase on balls: War
mop /. Shawkey 2, Walker 4: Harstad
]. struck out: Walker 3: Harstad +:
Warhop 2; Shawkey ,: Donovan g. Wild
pitch; Walker. Jmpires: O'Loughlin
and Hildebrand.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-13
UP TO HUGUS
AND GU MMINS
BOTH WHEELING BOYS WIN THEIR
MATCHES AT PARKERsBURa
YESTERDAY.
And vii Fight It Out For the Cham
pi0nship in Singles TodRy-Odda
Favor cummina

-, PARKERSBURG. W Va. Aug. "a
the hnals In the singles in the slate
tennis tournament viii be played tomor-
row between Wright Hugus and Tom
= ummins. both OF Wheeling. Hugus do
Ieated state champion Roy Johnson nor.
Ihls afternoon IN close match and
Iummins defeated Leland Morris. The
ihtter not winning "a game In the two
S'ts; the odds tonight favor Cummins
throughout
The finals IN the doubles d IS expected
Nu' DC Played tomorrow evening follow
INK ire play Ing OF the scmi-Huais la tta
morning. Rains delayed the play today
only three matches were played TODAY
HuEus defeating johnson j g "a "a
'uHmins defeated Morris Go. Go.
IN the tri-nnals. in the doubles Cum
runs ana tbbcrt Of Wheeling. defeated
bradford and Nc Adams OF C,iarksb,,r,
-. o.. Han and White. OF Parkors,
Du.k' ana Johnson and Shrewsbury Of
iarher burg. are In the semi-Unais in
nc doubles. The winner Of the match
tps,Meeh Necdham and Flornoy against
hammond and Colhuru will H. a..
fourth pair in the seml-nnaIs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-13
NEWS BRIEFS

"A meeting OF the Society OF
Friends has been appointed by Rev.
Jacob Maule 20 be held in the auditor
ium room Of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association on First day sunday.
July Is al 2:3O o'clock.
Camp Sweeney" was again found
TO be- sanitary by County Physician
Dr. j NJ. Shorts yesterday. The doc
tor complimented those in charge Tor
the splendid condition OF this end OF
the work house.
The engine purchased from Den
yer for the Fire Department was given
a test yesterday and found to be IN
good condition.
More than two car loads Of liquid
asphalt has been ordered by county
Road Engineer George W Steenrod
for the dressing Of county macadam
roads
j Landon Bier has been made
manager OF the Taylor Fish Market.
The business In this city has been
under the management OF Mrs. G. n
Taylor. but failing health caused her
retirement Mr. Bier will have charge
of both the store on Fourteenth
street and the branch IN the Market
House lie viii assume bic duties
at once.
Lynn Young. postal messenger
boy was slightly injured yesterday
evening about s o'clock when be ana
another messenger from the Postal
company collidnd while riding their
bicycles Young was thrown 10 the
street. but escaped with a few sngnt
bruises and scratches.
Wheeling lodge No % -. p. q. r.
viii hold a srab feast az Martins
Ferry the coming week The com
mittee in charge will b. Louis HAT
Ter. James Dyson. Henry Miller. Sell
Quinn and william Schenk.
Yesterday was an on day for the
StoEIcs. Some Of them went to their
homes while others spont the day iH
the city. They will be- back az League
Park This afternoon where they VIII
trim the Sailors
Dealers ln crabs and turtles are
complaining on the Ehorfness Of tho
crop this season They claim that
never before has there been such a
scarcity OF these two products OF the
water.
james Archer OF Lexington. ny.
riding a motorcycle collIdrd with n
fair ground car yesterday RE