davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-16

The foiloRing resume o. the political situation,
with an appeal the voters OF NevYork 70 sustain
the present administration. issued yesterday
by the Womans Municipal League:
Two years ago Tammany defeated at the
polls The police revelations. Including as they did
the terrible conditions OF the East Side. with its
Red Light scandals. aroused in the community an
anger and an indignation which swept the reform
recognized. and it was met squarely. That was two
Mayor Low and his fellow workers have given
US d clean government. They know that their task
continue tae fight to help them TO complete the
task In place or promises. We nave facts they
The story looks so simple that we are IN danger
OF overlooking its greatness No political argument
could be inspiring these simple statements:
Su3rird Contagious diseases restricted constirnp-
ton stayed. trained nurses in our publ? schools.
5oVo lives saved annually by improved sanitary con-
Gons $500 school sittings PROVIDED In one Eear
Fairgrounds furnished to the children. and clean
streets ...,-.-. -. 49, ,,,.-. ,..,.
represent but a pleasing difference. and possibly
make the city but piessanter PIC . ye IN o or =
We ask these and women 70 remember that Ia
~ o~ f-je1ds neigFbors and are fraught with
meanings thai concern the honesty and chastity
OF their sons ana drughters.
another carnpaiCn has begun; again We are face
10 ia ce with the same Zoe. Tammany iiall has not
dav With its return the terrible conditions Of the
as; side win its RED Isn't Ssn fh a W y9t
our C-er!v but We also know leaders. Il is an
~ thon~-rls VINO fight for the right. The ia tie
s. e great " no is there among rs VINO dafeS
shi~k the reS1opsibilityT
Those who signed the paper were MARGARET I-iv-
ircstou Chauler. chairman % the Noma1's Munich
pal League. Josephine Shaw Lowell. treasurer,
Amelia :. Reynolds. secretary: Sadie American.
Lillian ". Rctts. Louisa T.. Birmingham Augusta
l.. Curtis katharine : pay. Helen Van CORTLAND
do pevster. JEANNE Y Scott Dixie Grace ". Dodge.
Nary -. pouEinc. Magyar r. pr"er. Mary Ash
L. Hewitt. tuua VI. Jackson. Cathsrlne : Leverich
.Iltiia Z. r. T.cnCfeifow Maud Nathan. Lu.Tetia 7
Pe-r7- Osborn. Etsa 2 parShu-<t. Flsie Clevs az
cons 4 ! TuTringtnu Selma : RtEer. Mar JAY
schierfelin Mar ?. scrymser Mar h. Simkho-
itch Adene Z II SlIcsr Margaret z. Strong
Fanny 9. Willard and Lilllan D. VALID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-16
4 TRICK OF MEMORY.

4 TRICK OF MEMURN.-
7 sat within a narrow. walled-in-sp3ce
Ciycled by giant rocks.
And only sa w the patient shepherd sun
Tending his cloudy fiocEs-
Long set there until knew by heart
That little strip Of sky.
And all the heecy cloud cts changing iotHS
AS they went drifting BY
All other clouds pass swift from msmorys page
a moment only lingering on their way
RIt sti!l 7 look I'D from that narrow gauge
And the clouds play
And | have caught. sometimes stronger i"U7
From passing view Ike this ..o
which ciuns tenacious years long. as sometimes
The memory of a kiss 1..-.;.-
Hattie Tying Griswoid in Youths Companion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-16
A LECTURE ON LIsZT.

Mrs Robert Thompson gave her lecture. entitled
An Evening with List" IN Public School No o.
one hundred and fort iirst-st. and F,dzecounie-
last night. o. the series OF free Iecf-
under the auspices Of the Board OF Fduca tion
Mrs. Thompson attended A concert in Rome Italy.
n so given by the pupils of Iiszr. and which
the composer himself present and in her
lecture she gives az length ard with drama nc force
the details OF this personal rerninISCe0Ce-
Tne entertainment opened with piano selections
by Miss NCEeuna. followed b. vocal SOLO By
Mrs. Jennie Salter and violin solo and piano
accompaniment by Miss Susan Beatrice CoEswelI
was BY Iiszt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-16
REPORT OF THE HILL BRANCH.

REPORT OF THE HILL BRANCh-
Mrs Annie l. Mason. president of the .hlI
Branch. makes the following report OF splendid
work done by it's energetic members:
The first meeting Of the Hin Branch FOR the sea.
son was held on Monday October 5. At the home OF
Mrs. J. D Blanchard. No. 5oS Clinton ave Inousn
many Of active members have not Yet re
turned the city. good number were present
and the meeting was unusually interesting our
members found much Sunshine work TO 90 NnlIe
on their vacation. For instance became great
ly interested in resident of the country village
where she staying. a delicate. middle aseI
woman whose health had failed after years Of
very small way circulating library or OooKs
given her by summer visitors our member VINO
has helped her increase her little stock is now
anxious 10 put sufficient number OF BOOKS INTO ner
hands to make it possible for her TO earn living
pa per covered bound books they are willing to
contribute. the branch will gladly pay expressage
Books he sent 10 me. or VIII furnlsh ADDRESS
and they be sent direct.
Another member asks Brooklyn members for flr-
niture for fl milv in this city The elder daughter
has spinal trouble. and the mother. with the aid OF
hoy Of fourteen and girl Of sixteen. is Just pie
est nd the sick girl has none delicate. nour
ishing dishes needed oy person in her CONDITION
and deforned and has intervals OF terxible suffer
ing from Assesses on the spine. They have hardly
furniture and put them in more comfortable rooms
before winter comes
possessed and have tad their household goods re
moved to new quarters and paid the rent required
The usual branch work has continued through
the We still sending the pensions to
them more feeble and helpless and the need greater
Cuttings have been given 10 all able to take them
An Invalid carriaee was IurnlsneH to1 a., -
helpless invalid. whose drive through the PARK gave
her unbounded delight. Rubber sheeting and other
invalid appliances beddng; clothing groceries
reading matter and money-have been given where
needed. One Of our members gave a candy sale
while away 'ld sent Us the proceeds. ne branch
and will he grateful for contributions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-16
CONTRIBUTIONS

A large box containing most practical cheer came
from Thomas J. Powers, OF PeekskiT. y. Y. The
contents were childrens underwear. shoes chill
dre0s dresses. white astrac chan collar. vOman's
cloth JACKIE. q chili's flannel Jacket. many pairs
of stockings white and black. for children: a pair
~ white canvas shoes. and other kinds OF shoes
package OF valuable reading matter. from John J.
Hadsen; a package Of pretty materials 10 dress
dolls. for the Little Mothers from Orange y. !. :
package Of ms gazines. from .. n. W. Smith. Of
Roseile. y l. another package of ma gaines with
out a name: box Of magazines. from Mrs H.
MaTqTardt. of RhiuebeCk. y Y; large box or
ma gaines and dainty cards. from Miss A 2. An
derso0. of No. * West Nineteeuth-st.. Manhattan
and another package without a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-16
UNEXPECTED CHEER

The invalid member Of CobIeskill y. Y. whose
poor afflicted body causing her more trouble
than usual much Cheered by registered letter
from the T :. : Sno writes: Il can't tell you
how surprised l was, There 4 flood Of sun
shine to my heart. so warm that II brought show
Of tears. to think a stranger should send me
much money ] very thankful for il, and
shall try 10 use Il in the best way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-16


moiesAin. The stole of the round cape IS nade CT
hea'- ecru lace finished with drop ornaments oul
thar a. The pointed cape is cut from the material
simply stitched and finished with tr.nged ends ana
drop ornaments placed al the neck.
The quantity 90 material required FOR the medium
size is for round cape. "a yards = incnes "lde'
IA Yards ~ inches vice ia Yards - inches Wine
with yard ~ all-over lace for ~. StolH TOT p'l'
ed cape yards z ncher wide, ~ Htt"7 ~ ''''''-9
wide or ia wards - inches woe. ,
The pattern No f552 is cut in thi-' 49,. .'laH
orrcspondng to 52-nch; medium. =" :. 4 s.,
gs-ipch md lar-o corresponding y" ''-'nch hu7t
sure - -
Ti~ ,sftern uiif =~nt ." @nl "d9i - on ."
,eipf Of IA cents Please Sc nuHtf no ~
pcasire distnctls. Aihrcss fatern -. -,
Nea. Tcrl, Trir1lre m in hurry for pattern sehd
an eYirs two cent stamp and We III mall b. letter
postage in sealed envelope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-16
NOTICE.

All letters and packages intended TOT inc
T. :. s.. should DC addressed to the irfpuh e
Sunshine society. Tribune BuiidinE- Ne"-
York City. II the above address IL cnrct"iS
observed coinmun icntIops intended Tor t"e
r.. 6. 6. will be less likely to go nsfrny- INC
Tribune sunshine Society has no connect'o"
with amy other organization or pubucaho"
using the word "Sunsbine-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-16
THANKS

Ms. Annie Brown Tuckerton. y. J.. much
pleased 20 receive a. package Of wo-steds- She
writes that she longs To have a birthday party. as
she has never had on December l. Ill some
Of the members help her celebrate her thirty
second annI' ersary by forwarding a few CHEEKY
words
Mrs Julia A Young. Of Batavia. y. Y. takes
this way Of thanking the Sunshine friend who
sends her the "Woman's Page which she greatly
.in.- nd ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-16
SOUTH FERRY BRANCH.

Miss Omstesd. Of tire South Ferry Branch. sends
thanks for the contribution o. picture cards pieces
of silk. plants. and hats and a waist for "A young
girl. Tho plants sent ny Sunshine friend in
Roscl'e y J.. frightened the window in the room
whore the children sew. Miss Oimstead has two
women Who need skirts 70 go TO work in. and a
Young girl OF six cen who would he grateful for
a shirt waist and skirt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-16
SUNSHINE FLOWERS.

a box OF lovely flowers arrived late Wednesday
afternoon from Mrs. J. W Surbrug. and
Immediately sent out to the Hospital for Crippled
children. where many little sufferers eyes and
hearts were Frightened BY them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-16

dEe greatly 10
y o2Ur. both as
parts OF cos
tunes and as
general wraps.
The two de-
signs illustrat-
ed are admira-
bic. Both are
double Il n d
both show the
Stoles that are
preferred 10
ecery other
form of neck
finish. AZ IL
Illustrated. the
round cape il
made Of tan
colared cio,h
the pointed
cape Of IL"
same material
in the shade
h n o y u a :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-16
MONEY ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

A member at CatskilL y. Y. sends s. as sunshine
for needy invalid Miss Wells. OF Schenectady,
y. Y. 81 80 for twenty-tour badges Tor 7. :.
s branch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-16
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
a Tissue Paper Pattern Of Shoulder Capes,
No. 1852, for 10 Cents

Small capos that cover and protect the shoulders
make feature OF the seasons STYLES and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-16
M |['Z!!zZ&
GOOD rHEER

GOOD CHEER.
Hav. you had = kindness saoTn,
r-zs II on.
iva. rot given for you alone
Tass it on.
Let Il "a, 81 down The years.
Let {. wipe a7othsr's tears,
TIL in heaven the deed appears
Psss IL on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-16
WHO SHIRNS THE RESPONSIBILITY!

The foiIoRing resume o; the political situation.
with an appeal to the voters OF NevYor1 70 sustain
the present administration was issued yesterday
by the Woman's Municipal League;
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-02-19
FARMERS DESERVE IT.
T. A. Borman Gives tho Machine
Deserved Censure.

T. A.. Borman, secretary oil the
State Dairy association, has given the
"machine" Of the Kansas legislature
deserved roast for Its fool policy In
refusing to pay postage ON reports for
the farmers and wasting thousands OF
dollars in needless jobs for machine
workers. He says:
II notice with much regret that
there seems to be o question In the
minds Of our Legislators as to the
propriety Of furnishing the necessary
funds for sending out TO the farmers
Of Kansas the reports Of the state sec.
rotary Of agriculture for 1909 As
representative farmer and one who
has wide acquaintance in farm edu'
cation, l should like to file my pro
test agsinst anything which would
tend to limit the circulation OF this
report among the farmers Of Kansas
~ feel that II II 10 once realized
that these reports are practically thu
base Of the higher farm education foI
the farmers Of our state, there will b
no objection to the appropriation
| In my library Of about 200 books OF
agriculture and domestic Anima
breeding, / oOnsider Mr.. cobarn'
book the most important Of all.
"Every man and every industry II
Kansas is dependent for success OF
the success Of the farmer. and Their
should be no hesItAncy on the part o
our Legislators to aid. even whsI
seemingly an expensive undertaking
every effort which will be for the mp
building Of the Kansas farm. Th'
dissemination Of these reports shoul'
BE- thorough. The proposition :
send them BY freight 70 the count
clerks, would mean that thousand
Of farmers who never 60 TO the couu
" seat, would fail to get them. Th
STATE can we'll afford TO spend the is'
srtrs dollars and be sure that the r.
pOrts get into those hands whore the
Win do the most good"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-02-19
Taken in Youth.

Miss Phoebe Morrison died at her
homo in Drexel, NO., on Saturday
afternoon. She was Q victim Of con-
sumption and but l6 years Of age.
Many here will remember her as she
was spending the winter with her
uncle and aunt, Judge and Mrs
Hutchison and left here bat three
weeks ago. She was q bright and
lovely girl and all her many friends
will be saddened by her death.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-02-19
SAYS RADrORD WILL VILE.
Grain inspector Job Was Traded o.
Senator.

O0u0tUE'
The Kansas City Journal in a To-
peka Dispatch says: "JohnsW. Rad.
ford, Of Kansa4 City, Kansas, will, be
appointed state grain inspector BY
Governor Bailey to succeed B. J.
Northrup. This appointment will be
made to carry out . promise made to
get Representative Enright's vote for
Long for senator. Northrup Is q
candidate for re-appointment and is
backed by the Lelaud-Bailey crowd in
Wyandotte county but he is doomed
to defeat. Leland and Bailey will
stand by the Long agreement and
give the place to Radford." 1t had
been understood that the place wal
promised to Dickinson county and
that D. r. Gorden was to get it. But
then lot Of other things we're prom
Used to this county that did not come
true,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-02-19
Oouutv Hirh School.

The spring term will open March
18th. Special plans have been made
for the accommodation Of teachers
who desire to do review work.
The friends Of Miss Fanny Water
stradt gave her a farewell party FRI
day evening at the rooms Of Misses
sandbOrn and Barnett Mise Water
stradt's parents are moving 10 Wiehita
where she will hereafter attend school.
Judge CAlkinS gave the last num-
Der Of the lecture course Saturday
evening.
Miss Helen Goodwin spent 8 few
hours here Friday.
Msssrs. DsMerssmsn and Esvil Of
Acme visited the high school satar-
day.
A party Of four drove up IRON Dbl
lon % attsnd the lecture They wsre'
Joe. MeLeIlns. Miss Rohrsr, Miss
noshsr snd M, Rohrlr,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-02-19
ABOUT PEOPLE.
". MCFerren Wa in from Moon,

G. W. McFerren was in from Moon
light n
G. o. Scrafford was here from En-
terprise. ,,
Rev. Oliver Keve came in last night
to visit his parents.
Edward Oesterreich OF Woodbine
was pleasant REELEcToR caller.
Miss Edna Anderson left to visit
her brother William in Arkansas City.
Mrs. Geo. Kirk went to Herington,
called BY the illness Of Mrs. 7. Kirk.
Miss Rachel Curtiss is back from
Oklahoma where she was looking
after her claim.
G. W. Minick, H. s. Taylor and I.
M. Jones are in Kansas City buying
hardware and implements. 3
Miss Annie Oaltman, for four years
the efficient stenographer at Parker'i
shops, has resigned and goes to Kan
cas- City to take position.
Henry W. ThAyer and family Of
Solomon left today for Madrid, Icws'
where Mr.. Thayer has fine farm
They will return to Dickinson, how
ever.
Harry Binder is here from chicagt
where he has q line position. He II
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. D. Binder be
fore they leave for New Mexico t.
reside.
Cryder Collins and j. n. Crider o
Morris. Illinois. whohats been spend
Ing two weeks looking after their ex
tensive ranch properties northwest o
own, left for home.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-02-19
Rebert yurtcn Again Convicted.

Robert Burton Of Marion was con-
victed Of murder In the second degree
BY q verdict returned Sunday after q
weeks trial ia district court. he
killed Frederick Hofmsn three years
ago and has been tried twice before,
The vsrdicts being reversed BY the
supreme court. rhearst verdict was
murder in the LIST degree, the second
murder in the Cad degrees. and the
third IL the same.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-02-19
Public Library Tickets.

The Abilene Public Library will
issue membership tickets for three
months at twenty-five cents, cir
months for fifty cents and one year
for one dollar. Anyone In the county
can procure membership. tao
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-02-19

The annoucsmeut Of Prendergast
that be will duplicate the prices Of
any mail order house. g Published In
the REFLECTOR. hes proved q winner.
This old established hardware and
Implement firms high standing Is .
guarantee that 1t will do exactly what
Il claims and scores Of people have
called 70 commend the proposition.
PrsndsEghst means Just what the ad-
vsrtissmsnt says. Bring 10 Jour
esialogus Aad yOur money 0ou viii
hays 70 send cash for The goods 70 the
mail order house. you knOH) and be
vii get you the same goods. Besides
you win ses On his floors = sPlsndid
lIne Of stoves. buggiss. hardware and
lmplomonts. better than any nal
oriar honra cells nnd iusi - cAeap
| cnII ~ SO aleaI a.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-02-19
Want Him Arrested.

Manchester people are demanding
that John Trott be arrested for tres
pass and damages for breaking the
windows Of house In which Mrs.
Parish died. He says the room need.
ed fresh air,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-02-19
Aavorsised I,nttnrs.

The following is the list Of I'M
dned letters tsmaining in the abb
ls pOstohics for the week ending
J. Is. 1908. Have your mail cd.
tsssd 70 your bon number and u
I be promptly delivered
onr11nnnz's 1sE
airtnf.JD achnuid. George
etory. Homer
Lknns' Lz1f.
- John, Mnmia
ne cent win b charged for III ID
slised lstters.
srsona oalllng Tor ths above VA
- ~ ..a1V4l',etr eIrIat i.le
EcaAnp UanIrn. IN
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-02-19

| N n ReNufns From Herds. y
The patrons Of creameriss 10 Dick
inson county are getting better re-
turns from their dairy herds than
ever before Owing to the cheap food
Tor the cattle, the large demand for
the product. and the improved pro-
cesses IN manufacture, they are re-
ceivipg q generous return from their
herds. Ashort time ago the creamefy
was merely resource for the farmers
who had been suffering losses Of crops
and were In financial straits. They
considered the COW as . makeshift TO
tide them over the hard years. That
time has passed for Kansas and Ne
braska. The creamery has become q
permanent institution and 10 COM
mon part Of the development Of pro-
gressive communities. There are,
including the skimming stations, al
most as many creameries In some
| parts Of the state as school houses.
The greatest test Of the creamery
industry in this state was in July,
1901. The milk supply, which had
been up to the usual standard In June,
fell suddenly to one-third or one
fourth, and the creamery managers
who we're depending upon their sales
to pay the milk bills and to keep up
the expenses OF the creameries were
In difficulties. But better times came
and the industry is again in healthy
condition. with the largest demand
for material. butter and cheese that
has been known In years.
In the 'SOs milk was paid for BY the
weight. The farmers took the big
cans to market and they were weighed
on the creamery scales. Tho price
then ranged from 80 cents to $l.4o q
hundred pounds. Then came the
..test" and the payment by the
amount Of butter fat in the milk.
The percentage 10 approximately 4
per cent Of butter fat, and is found
by instruments which are constructed
for the purpose. Many farmers have
y tester at home to determine which
COWS give the best milk. The COW
that gives q large quantity Of poor
milk is mot profitable. The low point
for butter iat was reached in June,
1897, when the farmers received only
twelve cents a pound for 1t. u has
never reached that point since Last
month the price in this county was
20 cents, the highest for December
milk in sixteen years. One creamery
paid $2b. 900 in cash for its milk, and
another half as much more. giving
the farmers Of this county $4,000 In
cash from this source alone in mid
winter. The products cf the dairy
COWS In the last ten years have been
remarkable. The totals for the state
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-02-19
Socialist Tiakst Started.

About is attended the Socialist city
onvention last night. L. D Tclives
Ias nominated for mayor; J. ). Eddy,
Olice judge; r r. Rsrssl for treas
rer. Ward candidates will be named
thursday evening.
R. p. Russell presided and C Recess
be secretary.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-02-19

Aiphsus PsaoOck Of Manchester hled
suIt today asking divorce from his
Vie Maflda On gfound Of dsssrtion-
8 4 smlIh 4 he nii1rney.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-02-19

Lnst yo1i PAou"''
the largest in the states history
With the increasing acreage OF alfalfa
and kindred forage crops and the BET
torment Of the herds there 10 every
INDIGESTION that the Improvement will
continue. There has been much
change in the farmers end Of the
industry in the last three or four
years. The wagons with rows Of milk
cans are seldom seen In town and In
a short time will be thing Of the
past. The cream alone is now
brought TO the creamery by most Of
the farmers. They own hand separa'
tors, machines that are run BY small
treadmills. A large dog or calf fur
nishes the motive power. The cream
alone is easy to handle and instead oil
taking q team and driving slowly "a
the station, the cans Of cream are put
in a buggy and the trip made In
short time. Then the skinned mill
| 10 at home for feeding calves.
Agents are fading the selling o.
hand separstOrs . very profitable
business now and are travelling Ia
every county east Of the Tooth me
ridiao. Last year ono company solo
800 sspsratOrs at an average Prie'
Of 800. This year IL expects to sci
8, 900. Osher companies are doing Al
we'll and the farmers Of the state prob
ahly paid in tie last twelve MONTH
fully one-half million dollars for ihes'
lImplements. They are revolutions
ling the business aud are making !
much more pleasant and satisfactOr!
Itor farmers. The railroads are run
ming refrigerator cars on their Pa'seu
ger trains TO carry the milk and ereSn
70 the central stations, 50 that th
farmer on the outskirts Of the shOr
Ierass country may sell bis cream \
Topeka or St.. Joseph. One famil
pastures lie cows in Colorado milk
them In Kansas and sells the erea'
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-02-19
Teaaher. Wanted.

I need one or Two good teachers TO
vacancies in Dickinson county
hools. tao r. V. DYER. suPt.