davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-10-27
BLESSINGS OF IRRIGATION
Makes 7ar Highest Social and Indus
trial Status-No Land Monopoly.

Hon. William IL. Smyth, author of
Arid America" has truly said that no
consideration of the subject can be ap-
preciated when it starts with the narrow
view that irrigation is merely an ad
junct to agriculture. 1t is n social and
industrial factor in much broader sense.
1t not only makes it possible for civil
ization to rise and flourish in the midst of
desolate wastes; it shapes and coiors that
civilization after its own peculiar design.
1t is not merely the life blood of the
field but the source of institutions. These
wider and more subtle influences are diff
cult to define in abstract terms, but we
may trace them clearly to the history
OF various communities which have
grown up in conformity with these con-
ditions.
The first great law which irrigation
lays down Is this: There shall be no mo-
nopoly of land" The edict it enforces by
the remorseless operation of it's own
economy. Canals must be built before
water can be conducted upon the land.
This entails expense either of money or
of labor. What is expensive cannot be
had for naught. Where water Is the
foundation of prosperity it becomes a pre-
cious thing to be neither cheaply acquir-
ed nor wantonly wasted. Like a city's
provisions in siege, it is retained to be
carefully husbanded, to be fairly distrib-
uted according to mems needs, to be
wisely expended by those who receive it.
For these reasons men cannot acquire
as much irrigated land, even from the
| public domain, as they could acquire
where irrigation is unnecessary. 1t is
not only more difficult to acquire in large
bodies but yet more difficult to retain.
i
| fortune; great farm, a calamity. Only
the small farm pays, but this small farm
blesses dts proprietor with industrial in
dependence and crowns him with social
equality. Industrial independence is, in
its simplest term. the guarantee of sub
| sistence from ones own labors. 1t is the
ability to earn living under conditions
which admit of the smallest possible ele-
ment of doubt with the least possible de-
pendence upon others. Irrigation fully
satisfies this definition.
The irrigating canal is an insurance
policy against loss of crops by drought,
while aridity is a substantial guarantee
against injury by flood. or all the ad-
vantages of irrigation this is the most
obvious. Scarcely less so, however, is its
compelling power in the matter of pro-
duction. Probably there is no spot of
land in the United States where the aver
age crop raised by dependence upon rain
fall might not be doubled by intelligent
irrigation. The rich soils of the arid re-
gion produce from four to ten times as
largely with irrigation, as the soil of the
humid region without it. As the meas
urc of value is not area, but productive
| capacity, twenty acres in the far West is
equal to 100 acres elsewhere. Such is
the actual facts.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-10-27
LESSONS OF HISTORY.
Candidate Davis Revive. an Issue tn nj
We're Better Let Alone.

were BETTER Let Alone.
Liberty and free government have al
sacrifices; but history teaches us that both
can De easily lost without the knowledge
OF the people. Hon: IL. G. Davis, Demo
cratic candidate for Vice President.
Foreigners may not understand this
as it is understood by the old soldiers
and sailors and citizen survivors of the
civil war. Read a history of that period.
Learn what were the sacrifices of this
country in retaining the liberty and
free government" deliberately conspired
away, without the knowledge of the
people," by Democrat in the Presiden-
tial chair. Easily lost was that "liber-
ty and free government referred to by
Mr.. Davis. 1t has been, for years, a
dominant issue-this antagonism between
Patriotism and Democracy as the latter
now exists On America; but forty years
ago it nearly destroyed this government
of ours, made tens of thousands of wild
ows and orphans, and gave the land a
great army of crippled soldiers whose
scars were vouchers for heroic sacrifices.
To insinuate In words and style that
amount to an accusation, that Mr.. Roose-
Welt, or the party that upholds him.
desires, intends, or has the slightest
leaning towards the acts of Buchanan
and the Democratic party that backed
him, revives that issue. 1t is not the
Democratic party that can fitly preach
loyalty and patriotism to the present gem
Grafton. The sentiment of Mr.. Davis is
all right in the abstract; but. coming
from him as representative of the Do
htical faction that tried to wreck the
nation. it is a proof of the hypocrisy that
will pervade the government should his
party come into power.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-10-27

The bank clearings, at the prjncipal
cities of the United States for the first
week in October afford striking critic
rion of Republican prosperity, and show
how every section of the United States
d beneficiary of Republican policies.
The total clearings, as compiled by
Bradstreet, show gain of 1873 per cent
over the corresponding week last year.
Following are some of the cities where
during the week there were specially in
teresting evidences of Republican pros
perity:
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-10-27

of the proposed federal irrigation works,
it has been officially announced that the
letter of the national irrigation act will
be strictly adhered to, and no person
who holds over 100 acres will be furnish
ed with water from the government.
works for lands in excess of that amount.
The strict enforcement of this rule will
compel owners of large tracts to subdi-
vide them in small holdings and sell
them at a reasonable figure.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-10-27

Irrigation and forestry are insepara BILE
and must go together. President Roose-
welt has well said that without forestry
irrigation must fail. Without adequate
protection of the sources of water sup
ply, the great irrigation projects about to
be commenced by the national govern
ment would prove far short in the bene-
fits their construction is expected to
bring to the arid West.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-10-27

"The two industries lfarminx and
mnnufacturing] have become, under
the economic policy of our Govern
ment, SO closely interviewer. 30 mutu-
ally iuterdepe nd emit, that neither can
hope to maintain itself at the high
water mark of prsxrsss without the
other. Whatever makes to the ad want
age of one Is equally to the advantage
Of the Embellishments letter Of accept
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-10-27

, "If they lour oppouentsl are sincere
I'm this matter abolition of the tariff,
then their advent to power would mean
domestic misfortuue and misery -
widespread and far-reachiuR a. that
which VIC saw ten ysars ago.D-Roose-
vsjrs letter Of acceptance.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-10-27

Let well enough alone" is a motto
that should surely be potent in COM
munities which see such pronounced evil
dences of Republican prosperity.
Why should any section of the United
States entertain the slightest hankering
for Democratic policies which brought
desolation and depression when they
We're last experimental with, from 1893
to 1897?
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-10-27

II the American people really want a
change from the present conditions to
those which prevailed before MckiaSeg's
election in 1896. they know how to get
it. Every vote for the Democratic par
ty is a vote for such a change.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-10-27
Hay Will Stay.

say!
Did you hear that Hay
Is a-going to stay
AS Secretary of State for the o. S. A. :?
That's move that will pay
We will know every day
That the U. S. A.
VIII move along in the proper way.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-10-27

Successful homemaking is but an
other name for the upbuilding Of the ma
tiaa-"-Roosevelt
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-10-27

Regarding the incidental irrigation of
lands held by private parties within lines
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-10-27

It's wrong to bet, but lots of men
Would bet all that there is in their
banks
The winning side is mentioned when
You speak of Roosevelt and Fairbanks.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-01-28
ABILENE. KANSAS.

Detroit--F. W. Karl, r. w. Rather
.. W. Taylor.
Enterprise 60. Hoffman, ]. Latte
g. o. Scrafford, G. W. Peterson, J
r. Buhrer. Oil. Murphy, A. Sand
quist, s. Peterson, J. King. J. Fry.
Gardeld--Jas. Strachan, J. 9
Seaton.
Floral Truman, q. 4. Waters
@. W. Bethel, D. McBeth, Q. H
Wise.
Herington--A. M. Crary, j. W,
Bradshaw, r. E. Munsell, j. simpson,
w. @. Beam, P. G. Dayton, @. N,
Hull, D. e. Lamb, r. P. Barrett. r
0. Randebaugh, W. s. Knight. H.
King, D. W. NALL, A. Z. Donmeyer,
y. Lspham, p. Weaver, J. W. Creech,
L. St. Armand, w. @. Huston.
Holland--M. W. Forward, W. Keso,
W. Heaton.
Sherman-G. L. Blue, G. l.. Pestt-
ling. g. A. Probasco, +. Wilson.
Jefferson u. s. Roher, H. Springer,
Geo. Pitts, J. ". Mosley, X. Man
gold.
Logan--M. D. Poister, H. Metz, W.
Davis.
Lyons. e. Jacobs, Geo. Pirehm,
y. Hankinson.
Liberty. s. Robbins, J. W. Gil
lett, G. r. Moore, q. D. Shank, J. A.
Mcclellan.
Noble--C. H.'Louden, !. O. Russell.
r. Thorp, DR.. Mcshea, 0. {. Thisler,
P. Scsnlan, Dr.. Murrison.
Ridge-W. W. Day. L. 8. Bchsn-
NON, r. W. Wright. j. W. Potter,
Eolomon--F. Baker, Roe Holdings.
worth, Z. G. Baker. E. r. Halbert, @.
Blair, W. A. Hopkins.
Willowdale--J. b. Davis, N. Low,
w. q. Lewis.
Adjourned.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-01-28

party 81 Kansas should have 4 cAndi!
date ipr governor who II mentally
and morally big enough and broad
enough TO BE- governor Of the whole
state, man who when elected gov
srnor will guard well the financial
interests Of the state against grailers
and political heelers, q man who will
not prostitute the prestige Of HE OHIO I,
70 his own selfish purposes and that
Of . few petty politicians, standard
bearer who can command most surely
the party's undivided strength, q
leader and a lit representative Of our
views upon every living issue and one
whose record and personality make
up true type Of the illustrious
achievements and moral grandeur Of
the Republican party. 10 the Hon.
3 W. Hoch Of Marion we believe we
have such q candidate. such a man,
such a standard bearer. such q leader.
and We therefore instruct the dele.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-01-28
RECENT REFLECTIONS.

ID. Matteson has builts handsome
cottage on the farm.
C. 8. Kreider. formerly Of Abb
lsns, has a fine position in the y. 8
land Office at Lawton. Okla.
Hope wants an auditorium.
There 10 no hall In the town large
enough for the Hoch club to meet TO-
Poor Concordia, 1t has our sym.
patty! The Columbia Opera com
pany Is going to inflict dorothy" on
the town.
Marriage licenses: Martin Glen
nan and Mary Byrne Of Chapman; L.
/. Harrington Of Hope and Lena
Schenfele Of Donegal.
+ Arthur Hurd will enter bis
fathers law office and take up the
work o. On attorney, giving up news
paper work for the present.
-. A. Eyster writes from Noun
tsin dome. Idaho: "Please send ne
your weekly paper as there is . miss
ing link somewhere without it,"
Anyone having. a small heating
stove that they wish to donate to
charity--a poor woman who needs II
please telephone Mrs. !. SPaDgler,
No. 80. a H4
Every school room ip the city
ought to be thoroughly iumigated
twice month during the school year.
1t might prevent much danger Of
contagion.
Mrs. &. l.. Hammond Of Longford
who was brought to the city on Satur-
day to be treated for appendicitis 10
getting along we'll. Mr.. Hammond 10
with her. !.
&c. r. Hartzell writes from Kelso,
Washington: 1--WE can't think Of
doing without the REFLECTOR. There
are 5 to z that read Il. every week.
1t 10 mighty welcome in the Hartzell
home and has been for l6 years"
DIR. Hartzell 10 doing we'll in bis new
home and says the family is well and
happy.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-01-28
PROJECTIONS THROUGH TREES.
Prof Clothier Talked TO Farmers at
Enterprise.

l
ENTERPRIsE, Jan. 20. Prof. G. L.
Clothier Of the U. s. bureau Of for
restry addressed small meeting 81
farmers this afternoon In the interest
Of food prevention. Mr.. Clothier 10
Q Kansas man and takes great inter-
est 10 the welfare Of the farmers Of
our state, having been raised On o
farm himself. He believes that the
eroded and sanded lands may 30 re-
claimed BY planting the same TO
forest trees, and that damages from
future foods may be largely averted
BY judicious planting.
II 10 q well known law d physics
that the slower the motion Of flowing
water the loss thu eroding power. IN
fact, moving water can DO made 70
deposit the silt II carries BY retarding
its motion. Fringes Of forest trees
along the banks Of stream retaEd
the current and assist In causing the
banks to build up higher.
Mr.. Clothisr believes that the gOv-
ernment should make appropriations
to straighten tho channel Of the Kan.
sas river. II shortened itself thirteen
miles by the last food and II \ isw
more kinks were cus ont itg carrying
power could DO doubled.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-01-28

On Sunday afternoon, in the pres
encs Of a little company Of friends
who bad bravsd the severe cold 70
show their sympathy and sorrow, q
short service was conducted at Abb.
lsas cemetery and all that ls mortal
Of Ralph White, the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs.. B. n. White. was laid TO rest
Rev. DR.. BlayBsy conducted the ser
vice and . quartstts, Miss Peters
Mr.. Gordon, Mr.. KugIsr and Nj.
Covert, sang. BsCsuss Of the natur,
Of the disease no service vas bald q
the house.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-01-28
ABOUT PEOPLE

1 I
j. A. vanDnyne Of Acme was Q
pleasant REFLECTOR caller.
Rev. 8. M. Lesher Of Dakota, Neb.,
10 here visiting his parents
N c. M. Carver left for Washington
county and northeast Kansas on stock
business.
Rev. e. E. Stauffer was here from
Lawrence called by his mothers seris
GUS illness.
e. j. Warner came In from Idaho
called BY the death Of bis mother,
Mrs. Hanna.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. N. Burroughs Of
Plainville, Kas., are visiting Mr., and
Mrs. N. B. Martin. n
Prof. Harold Barnes left for Illinois
to resume school work. His fathers
condition remains unchanged.
Mrs. II. W, Ballweg returned to her
home in New Berlin, Ills, after q
pleasant visit with her parents.
Mrs. Lewis Mead Of Council Grove
is here to attend the funeral Of her
aunt, Mrs. Hanna, and is visiting
Judge and Mrs. Moore.
Mrs. a. 81. Adams let yesterday
Tor che east called BY the serious IL !.
ness Of her father, DR.. W. ". Fire
stone, Of Wooster. Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. r. Wilder are,
home from their wedding trip and sreI
1t home to their friends at Mrs. ".
s. Badger's on southside.
Mir. and Mrs. W. r. Allyn and son
Harry Rsddick Of Hardy. Iowa. are
visiting with Mrs. =. D. Trott and
family on their way TO California.
MIR. and Mrs. A. W. Rice will At
tend the big meeting Of lumbernsn
Al Kansas City next week. II prom
Uses to be the most enjoyable session
ever held.
Zelle Hopkins Of the Journal 10 up|
from Kansas City. zelle 70 making
a fine record in the newspaper pro-
fession and has been managing edi-
tor q the Guthrie Daily Capital for
Awo years.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-01-28
For sale cheap. thoroughbred Short
horn bulls. Some fit for service.
904 @. W. KELLzY. Detroit.


Kansas UnivsraIty Graduate Mags-
zine. william Mustard. 'Os. has
resigned bis position Is principal Of
the BsIlsvIlIs high school. he hopes
TO and . position where he win not
have any disciplinary duties to Psr-
form.
John Mustard, ~, Is nov a Physi-
claa in one Of the large private saui-
forums Ia Londou. The pstrcns
bslong 70 the wsalthy and sristocrstIc
class and, in their outings and trips
frequently take one Of The Physicisus
vita them - . travelling eomPAnIOn.
In this way Mr.. Mustard has been
through wales. ireland and Scotland.
Bis address Is No. . West Bolton
6srdsns. Ola BrouPson ROad. Loo
dan. sW.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-01-28
fFrom wednssaay's Dally.l

I
The Republican county convention
met 10 the courtroom this Afternoon
to select delegates to the various con
yentions. 1t wss attended BY q Hocl
crowd, nearly every precinct havini
instructed for Hoch for governor. Il
Chapman the vote was So to 8, In th'
Third ward Of Abilene 40 to !.
j. q. Brewer. chairman Of the cen
trail committee, called the convention
to order.
The reading Of the call was dis
pensed with.
On motion Of +. 2. Baker, d. r. Hal
bert Of Solomon was made chairman
q. C. wyandt was made secretary.
Committees were appointed on
motion for purposes as stated;
Organization---M. Low, F. W. Karl
NJ. L. Sterling, @. Z. Blue. 2. Scan
Ian.
State delegstes-P. G. Dayton, A.
W. Hiner. J. Frey. B. D. Frey. T.
Baker.
Congressional delegates-C. n
Hull, 8. s. Smith,, J. G. SeatoD, +. +.
Odle, M. d. Poister.
Senatorial delegates-C. 0. Scraf-
ford, r. G. Pullver, @. Z. Anderson,
J. G. Russell, g. A. Probasco.
Judicial delegates--T. s. Morrison,
W. A. Hopkins, Joel Hersh. W. s.
Ayers, W. G. Lewis.
Resolutions-P. II. Halleck, H.
Springer, s. A. Cooper. D. W. NALL,
N. B. Hammond.
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES.
Committee reports were heard after
9 tau minute recess.
The temporary Organization was
made permanent. Delegations we're
then announced IS above given and
elected.
RINGING RESOLUTIONS.
The following resolutions we're I'M
snimously adopted.
The Republicans Of DicklnsOn oOun-
~ 10 convention assembled hereby
resolve;
That We commend the wisdom, Pc
triDtlsm and purity Of the sdmlsiptra-
ton Of President Roosevelt and In.
struct our delegates 10 state and con.
eFsssionsl conventions 70 support,
Tor The national eonvsstlon. delegates
who win favor his nomination foE
president.
We commend The oaielal Aets and
patriotic services Of orr esteemed
fellow citisen, Senator J. 3. Bur
ten. ssd Of his colleague, Congress-
mau ". A. Caldsfhsad Of this dis
tFlei, sad W Instruct our dslega'
ten 70 he eongrsssional Convention
% support NJ. cAidsrhssdt rsnomi
uaiio1.
We keller. nat u. RspuhIIs.r
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-01-28
'Their paughter Taken.

Mildred, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
william E. Howard. died last night
after brief illness, aged eight and
,one-hali years. She has suffered from
0 weakened system for several weeks
and efforts to restore her falling
strength failed.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-01-28

In memory Of Sister Margaret
Hanna who departed this life At her
home in this city Jan. rs. 1904, q
memorial service will be held next
Sunday at II o'clock .. m. at the Abb
lene Baptist church, where she held
her church membership.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-01-28

gates to this convention to use every
honorable effort to procure bis nom
nation.
In view OF the ample endorsement
and abundant expression throughout
the Eighth district for the reappoint.
ment OF Hon. D. l.. Moore TO the one
year vacancy, we believe that be Il
the choice OF large majority Of the
people VI this DISTRICT for district
Judge; we commend bis able service
on the bench and his eminent fitness
for the position and instruct our
delegates TO the judicial convention
to use every honorable means for his
reconciliation.
Whereas the delegates to the Re-
publican convention OF this judicial
district have not yet been apportionsd
among the several counties BY the
District Central Committee, therefore
resolved that the delegates selected
BY this convention % delegates TO the
Eighth Judicial District Republican
convention are hereby authorised. 10
case the number Of said delegates
shall be less than the number appor.
toned TO this county BY the District
Central committee, TO add TO such
delegation . sufficient number Of Rs.
publicans from this county TO oil
such delegation; and In case such
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-01-28
REPUsLIcAH PRIMARIES
Large Attendance In All Wards D.
the City.

NeAg
rFsrom Wednesdays Daily.l
Republican primaries were largely
attended last night. All were fol
Hoch and the second and tirst ward
adopted resolutions favorlng J. =
Brewer for state senator.
The oficerships Of the meeting
were:
First--C. W. Parker. chairman r
N. Worley, secretary.
Seeond--A. W. Hiner, chairman
G. G. Wyaudt, secretary.
Third-F. B. Glimpse, chairman,
M. R. Jolley, secretary.
Fourth--S. 8. Smith, chairman; g.
s. Upshaw, secretary.
The delegates selected appear Ia
the report Of the convention.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-01-28
Oard q Thanks.

wish to return sincere thanks to
all the neIghbors and friends who as
sisted and cared for my mother, Mrs.
Margaret Hanna, during her sickness
and death. 3. J. WARNER-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-01-28
First pubIishsd 10 the Abilene Weekly n
Hector. Jan. n. ipof.l
EHERIEF'G SALE.
Case No. ana
Park J. etoddard, Plaintiff,


Simon eteelamiih, Anna o, eteslnmith. hip
wifs, hilaed eouthvofth, and Harris \
Company. . corporation, Defendants.
Under and By virtue Of An order Of aale H.
sued By the clerk Of the distric1 conrf 81 ths
eth Judicial pistyict Nitkin ana for hickin-
son County, Btate Of Kansas, n the above
entitled case. and % me directed and dslfv-
cred, l viii On Monday, The a1th DAY Of Fcb-
ruary, a. d. 1904 ~ 70 O'Clock q. n, 81 al
day II the front door IF the court kduqa IA
the Qity o Abilene. Dickinson oounfY, STATE
Of Kansas, Withoat appFalsement, aail 70 ths
highest bidder for c6sk IN hard he ft'IoNs
lag described real estate, to-Wili
The aouth half % Of the southeast quarter
90 Of section tkiFty-teo 40, d fdNhShin
twelve a., Of FanRe three ~, eanf ~ Ire
Iirth principal meridian IN Dlckinaon 6oan-
y, etate Of kansaa Tha faf1 real tEtsfo
WI b cold pursuant = - f1erDsst 81 he
eogrs II sala caass rSeiisd b 1fid orisi q
Witness M As.e sAls nsA az q J.snar
shs.ls . nIskinssa oOss6., ksssss.
Aiaofns1 e. PIAintia.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-01-28
Rev. Jonas Frest Married.

Rev. Jonas Erect, formerly Of Flora
township but recently Of Abilene. and
Mrs. Mary N. Patterson. Of Carlton.
were married last evening. They
will reside ct Carlton.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-01-28
For sheriff.

10 another column appears the an.
nouncement OF Tom G. Davis IS o
candidate for the Republican nomina-
tion for sheriff. Mr.. Davis is one Of
South Dickinson's rustlers and has
lived in Jefferson township since early
boyhood, 25 years. He has q wide
acquaintance and ability to ill the
position acceptably. He spent four
years in the regular army. serving
throughout the Cuban campaign Of
the Spanish American war as 9 mem
Der Of the First U. s. cavalry aud
making . good record as 3 soldier.
He 10 known ell over the county and
will make lively campaign for the
nomination. II be 10 nominated. Il
can be depended on that he will be
elected and prove . good officer.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-01-28
|ALL AREF 0RHOCH.
.DICKINsoN's DELEGATI0N SOLID
AGAINST BAILEY.
COUNTY CONVENTION HELD.

Harmonious Session and Enthusiastic
Gathering In the Intersst Of Re-
publioanism Judge Moore to Have
His Home County.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-01-28

Priess ~ qrsamrlT butter q prints
s sssS - g 80 ss'is s' 81. kss fssi
Il 49, ~ 1f1l cn1nI1o1 fI
kll.kl oETT-FaaeI sspssases nc. ds'E5
9 :. = sras AM =
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-01-28
TOMoRROW'8 WHATHHR.
Indications for Kansas for ~ Hours
pe9inning as Moon Today.

tBulIstin In REELncToR oaice window.l
Generally fair tonight and Friday.
Warmer tonight and west portion
Friday.