davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-20
Portieres, 69c. Strip.
Worth So 20 a Pair.

A lot of Single Portieres, in Bagdad
stripes, finished with heavy fringe at
top and bottom. Full length.
These sold regularly at $3.50 a pair
Can be used for couch covers and drap-
cry purposes. Tomorrow at SIC. a strip.
81 pairs of Handsome Tapestry Por-
there's, in plain colors, two-tone effects,
with rope edge and tapestry borders.
One pair of a pattern. Sold
regularly at $500 to $500 a CO Am
pair. Friday at................s peVs Wy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-20
Handkerchief, Toe.
Worth Ioc. and 25c.

W u UT ~ e61hSh ~
Soiled rumpled and mussed Handker-
chiefs for Ladies, consisting of sheer
quality Swiss embroidered and lace edge
styles, in scores of dainty effects. Quail
ties sold regularly at 19c. and 25c. each.
Friday at. Observation-Disclosures. loo.
lot of Ladies' and Mems Handker-
chiefs, including plain white and fast
color fancy border styles, 92Zo
worth sc. and Sc. each, for. .Oo}K1l&e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-20
Outing Cloth, 6z6c. Nd.

Remnants of Light and Dark Outing
Cloth, In pink, blue and gray stripes;
in lengths from 2 to 10 yards each; suit
able for making winter undergarments
and skirts. Friday at csc. yard.
Remnants of Apron Ginghams, in
brown. blue and green checks. Lengths
from to 10 yards. Friday, 2zhC
yard. ......... OASNe
Remnants of Flanneettes. in neat
stripes. figures and Persian effects;
lengths from ~ to 8 yards; suitable for
kimonas and wrappers. Fri m1/C
day, yard, at. ..................V /2Ns
Remnants of Dark Percales, in navy
and cadet blue grounds, also garnet,
gray and black and white effects; suit
able for wrappers and chill SzA~
dren's dresses. Yard at. 1890. OXSSe
Remnants of Unbleached Canton Elan
mel, in lengths from 2 to 10 yards;
good. strong, heavy quality. N2Mc
Yard Observation-Disclosures. .ta4lSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-20

GOLDENBERG'S, 1.-The Dependable Store," 9th and k
Mems Clothing.


80 pairs of Youths Long Trousers.
of cassimeres and fancy cheviot,
all winter weight: a good selec-
ton On Of eolors. Sold up to Sn DO
80 Mems Suits of neat patterned cas-
s1mere and fancy cheviot, all winter
weight and dark patterns. 4-button
sack coat: regular $3.50 and CA DE-
$3.50 values. ............... 0F.ZS
About $50 pairs of Mems Trousers
ieft from suits that sold up to SIS; all
neaVy weight and dark col CT I'm
IA Mems Tan and oxford Covert
Cloth Top Coats: strictly all wool:
serge or venetian lined; our c. DE-
regular $40 Coat. ... 0IsZO
washable Vests, in black and white
strlpes and some brown eff <n.
1ects; worth 81 to $3.50. W..
81 Young Mems Three-piece Suits.
all dark colors and good weight:
reg regular $3.50 to $3.50 val Sd DO
" We W
A lot of Mems Black Derbies and
Soft Hats. all this seasons no.
blacks; actual $3.50 value. 80. YOU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-20
Dress Goods, PIC.
Sold I'D to sOc. Yard.

Remnants of desirable Dress Fabrics,
including Zibelines, Tourist Suitings,
Mistral, Albatross, Cashmere and other
materials; 3S inches wide and strictly all
wool; in lengths suitable for waists.
skirts and entire dresses. Tomorrow at
&c. yard for values worth up to SOC.
Remnant lot of Double-width Plaids,
Figured Jacquards and Wool Danish
Cloth; cream, black and 1md/~
colors. Friday, yard, at. VZ2Ne
Remnants of Fancy Mixed Suitings. in
brown. black, gray, ETC.; also 36-inch
Fancy Check Effects and 36-inch Fancy
Examines. Values worth up to H.
35c. yard, at. Observation-Disclosures ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-20
Millinery.
Friday Bargains.

Usual CSC. Felt Shapes, in a large
variety of styles, in black and doc
all colors. Friday. tYNe
All the new two-piece Sailor Shapes
of fine quality Felt; bound edges; col
ors are red, blue, brown, cas- Qmc
tor and black; $1.4S hat for. .OyNo
Black Ostrich Pompons. with
aigrettes; excellent quality; IT,
regular 81. AS value for. IO@s
Children's Flats of fine quality Scratch
Felt: bell crowns. In red, brown, navy,
castor and black. Regular 75c. Amr
value. ........ /Se
A lot OF Trimmed Walking Hats, in all
theidesipable laTEs shapes and Turbans.
ribbons and 4sdAponss Pretty colors
= and combinatialpssse $3.50 val S0 Or
Trimmed Hats in large shapes and
prettily made Tdrbans of
braid velvet Usual S. val GO mQ
ues at......d:. 3C...... eV@s ~
Large Black sOstrich Plumes, French
curl; high luster; very large beads and
broad fibers. Regular $3.50 mQ~
and $500 values for. .yCSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-20

Thousands of situations have been oh
tanned through the want columns of The
Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-20
Notions.

Wire Hair Pins-straight or waved:
. bundle 10 papers 600 hair pins " &C.
Button Molds; all Sizes dozen. - lie.
, Steel Hat Pins; fancy cut jet heads;
: worth &C.. .........................3 &c.
Jet Head Mourning Pins; worth &c;
Nickled Steel Scissors and Shears; all
sizes; worth 25c to 39c. TIC.
Side Supporters; made of good quality
Isle or silk frilled elastic: safety pin
tops; loop and button fasteners; all col
ors; worth 19c.; pair. .1Oc.
Gold Eye Needles (25 in paper, for lie,
. Strawberry Needle Emeries: worth &C.,
Sc.
Dexter's White Knitting Cotton; ball,
. 31ac.
! Large Pin Cubes. of assorted jet head
pins; worth 10c. 49,. Observation-Disclosures. DC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-20
Toilet Wares.

1Oc. Hard Rubber Dressing Combs. &c.
Face Chamois, worth sc. &c.
Woodworth's Blue Lilies and Violets
of Sicily Sachet. in k-oz. bottles. with
metal cap; regularly, 10c. For FRI
udy ~.
Myrka Rice Face Powder, in white and
flesh tints, worth DC, box............10c.
Royal Crown Violet Talcum Powder.
worth 15c.: metal top. glass jar. Fri
Shell Goods, Side Combs, Back
Combs Pompadours, Puff Combs, etc.
heavy tortoise shell finish, highly pol
ished: 15c. to 19c. values. loo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-20
Shoes, 81. 30 Pair.

Worth 81 and $3.50 Fair.
A remnant lot of Ladies' Shoes, welt
and turn soles. feathers of patent colt
and kidskin. Button and lace styles.
Broken sizes of regular $500 and $3.50
lines, reduced to close out to 1.29 pair.
4s pairs of Infants Soft-sole
Shoes and Moccasfns, were 25c. 10C
a pair, Friday, at; ................... WV
% pairs of Ladies' and Boys
Slippers, small sizes only, were n mC
75c. a pair, Friday, at.............. >~o
Ladies' regular $500 Welt Sole Shoes
in button and lace styles; kid and pat
ent tips. All sizes, widths from Sd DO
B to E. Friday .s............. apSaS)
Lot of Infants and Cbildren's Hand
turn Shoes, in broken. sizes; the rem
nant lines of regular 7oc. and NOC
81 90 footwear, at-----. 80
Lot of Ladies' Crochet Slippers; in
plain and combination colors, 400,
Friday pair, at. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. w W
AZ nairs of Ladies' Lace and Button
Shoes. half heels and regular heels
Small and large sizes only. &SC
Were 81 80 q pair. .....--.. "
Rows and Girls Regular s1.O0 Solid
Leather Shoes sizes of boys up TO 1872
sizes of girls up to II; Friday mOC
at WV
Remnant lot of Mems Regular $500
Shoes of box calf, kid and patent colt;
in lace button, blucher and congress
styles: E, Broken j. sizes Fri Sl.O8
day, pair, at. .........-........~
Boys Regular $500 Calf and Kid
Shoes, in blucher and lace
styles, sizes l to 51R; Friday, S1 NS
pair, at.......... ~ W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-20
Corsets, soc.
Sold I'D to $500

SUIU UP 10 pZ.OO.
For quick clearance we've grouped all
the broken lots of Corsets in this item
and offer choice at SOC. tomorrow-for
values worth up to 500. Made of
French Coutil and Batist-including r.
& G., w. B., Thompson's and other
equally as popular makes. Broken
sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-20
Art Department,

Stamped. Pillow Tops, in floral de-
signs, &c. each.
Regular 25c. Swiss Bureau Scarfs and
Pillow Shams with ruff1es, 15c. each
Odd shades OF Miro Silk, 112c. skein
Odd shades of Worsteds, 214c. a hank
Belongs and Hemingway's Embroid-
cry Silk, in odd shades, at skens
for 1c.
Regular 19c. large size Laundry Bags,
10c.
10c. Stamped and Spachtel Doileys, Sc.
each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-20
Boys Clothing
and FURNISHINGS.

Odds and ends of Boys Fedora and
Derby Hats Children's Cameis Hair
and Felt Sailors; sold for SOC. Dr.
ana 81 each...-.......... .......... AoSs
s Boys Two-piece Norfolk Bloomer
Suits: sizes 6 to Is years:
fancy Scotch plaid cheviot; CD M@
sold for 5........................a p@e>O
Boys Removable Hood Cossack over
coats; full length: only sizes 3 and
years: sold up to So each. en- m2
rriuay -...'.--.....'......... ~ 49,
Boys Blue Serge Knee Pants:
broken sizes only; the 81 sort. EdD~
Friday .......................Oy Se
A small lot of Boys Double breasted
Coats left from suits; broken kno
sizes. Friday, each coat........ w.
Boys Linen Collars. All different
shapes of standing styles. 10c. OI/c
sort Friday ...................... AZ2S.
About twenty Boys Odd Overcoats.
Refers and Cossacks; in all sorts Of
different material. mostly small sizes,
left over from last season. Sold up to
500 each. To be closed out S1 OF
FRIDAY. ..-....................... W
Boys Golf Caps, each............. 0C.
Boys All-wool Sweaters, mostly white
and black, for boys and years of
age; sold for $50 each. FRI SGOC
day. ......-.....--.....o) ~
Boys 25c. Navy Blue Figured Percale
Blouses for boys 3 to 8 years; Fauntleroy
style, with ruffle collar, cuffs nE~
and front. Friday. w.
Elton Sailor Suits of Fine Serge and
Cheviot. bloomer pants; sizes 8, .. z,
and years; sold for $500 CD DIN
and 5000 suit. Friday. ....-... QHsS>
About 10 dozen Boys Fancy Mixed
Knee Pants; broken sizes only; OSc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-20

Other BedW'r Bargains
% White Marseilles Pattern Spreads,
full size for double beds Soiled A6D~
from handling. Friday, at........ wv.
Lot of regular "a California Wool Blan-
kets, with colored borders;
good heavy weight. Friday, CO MQ
pair, at ....................... SZ.VO
Lot of regular $1.39 Double Bed Com
forts, scroll stitched, quilted on both
sides; filled with pure white m2~
cotton. Friday at...................>O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-20
Little Prices That Will Sen,
Oddments Flying Out of tt
Sd Velvet Hats aft $1.@8.

in the most
mae o in
,redb
$500 mor a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-20
Ribbons, &c. yard.

Sod at 1Oc. and 25c. yard.
Remnants of All-silk. Satin, Taffeta
and Louisine Ribbons. in a great many
different desirable shades, some of them
inches wide, at &C. a yard tomorrow
for the identical qualities which sold off
the piece at 19c. and 25c. yard. All in
good, disable lengths.
A remnant lot of All-silk. Satin, eros
Grain Ribbons, half inch wide, in
a good assortment of colors. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-20
Veilings, &c.

sou at 25C. YARD.
All the remnants of Silk Veilings left
from recent busy selling will be closed
out in a jiffy tomorrow. Plain meshes
and polka dot effects; in navy, brown
and black. Sold at 25c a yard off the
piece. Tomorrow, in vineyard remnants,
sufficient for a veil, at Sc. each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-20
Silk Belts, &c.

Worth I0c. and CSC.
New Crush Belts-Black. brown and
tan-made of silk taffeta-with pretty
harness buckles-worth Ice and 25c.
Friday at DC.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-09-01
Web Worm Pest.

Abilene is experiencing q visitation
from the web worm. In some parts
Of town they are very numerous and
attack the elm trees with vigor.
Trees on West Third are almost de-
nuded Of their leaves and unless
something is done will soon cover the
entire town. DR.. Blayusy says that
EmPOFiA had siege with them and
that 1t takes incesssnt labor to sradi-
cate them. In places the sidewalks
we're covered, making It almost
impossible for people to pass. The
town officials should unite with the
citizens Ia using every means to get
rid Of the pests
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-09-01
NEW PARTY MAKES ITS BOW.
"Industrial Liberty" Advocates Will
Make No Nominations This Year,
but Push Organization.

Chicago, Aug. 30.-The convention
Of the political party, styled the JEFF
fersonian democracy, was held here
yesterday. About 80 delegates were
present, two-fifths of them coming
from outside points. 1t was decided
to change the name to the industrial
liberty party and to refrain this year
from placing any candidates in the
field, but to push, instead, the work of
organization. The principles of the
party were declared to be. that labor
produces all wealth; that all wealth
belongs to those who produce 1t; that
laws diverting wealth from its natural
owners should be repealed and that
there should be increased liberty for
wealth-producers," instead OF the en-
actment Of more laws.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-09-01
STATE JOURNAL IS SUED.
May Have to Pay Damages for At
tacks on State Officials.

Attorney General c. c. Coleman,
secretary Of State j. R. Burrow and
State Superintendent l. l. Dayhoff
Saturday sued Frank P. MacLennan,
proprietor Of the Topeka Journal, for
$45, 900 damages on account Of the
publication Of an alleged libelous
article about the Comanche bond
transaction. Each plaintiff fed a
suit for $4,000. All the bills are
alike, except in the first paragraph,
which gives the name Of the plaintiff
and describes the position he holds
in the state government. The suits
are brought in the Shawnee county
district court.
The plaintiffs we're attacked by the
Journal rs members OF the state
permanent school fund commission.
The alleged libelous article was
published after the commission bad
purchased $4,000 Of Comanche
bonds for the school fund. The
Journal charged crookedness in the
deal, hence the suit.
The Journal had Just finished pay
ing q $1,000 judgment with costs ss-
cured BY . New York woman for
libel
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-09-01
Cholera on the Decrease.

G. NJ. Carver reports his herd Of
fine hogs as rapidly recovering from
the hog cholera. He had an expert
come up from Wichita with private
remedy shat is proving valuable. He
had lost several from his herd Of 1856
but believes that no more will die. No
losses are reported from the uplsnds,
the disease seeming to follow the
lowlsnds that we're flooded the past
two seasons.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-09-01
Interested Crowds Witness Olympic
Games at Worlds Fair.
FIRST DAYS PRIZES TO AMERICANS
John #. flanagan Threw 16-POund
Hammer Over 18S Feet-Ray
Ewry, of New York, Won the
Standing Broad Jump.

St. Louis, Aug. 30.-One worlds rec
ord was broken, two Olympic records
were lowered and one Olympic record
was equaled as results of the first days
events In the Louisiana Purchase ex-
position revival of the famous athletic
classic, the Olympic games. While the
clouds possibly kept the attendance
down, there were about 5000 spectators
present when the first heat in the 90
meter run, the opening event, was run.
A burst of cheering followed the an
nouncement Of the time in this heat,
seven seconds, as 1t equaled the record
established at the Paris revival of the
Olympic games in 1900.
The first Olympic record to go was
broken by John F. flanagan, Of the
Greater New York Irish Athletic asso-
! ciation, the holder. His first essay
with the 16-pound hammer resulted in
a throw of 16S feet, inch, exceeding
the record made by him in Paris by
8 inches.
The standing broad jump brought
out field that has never been equaled
in the history of American athletics
The first jump, that of G. M. King, of
Mckinney, Tex, exceeded the Olympic
record by 3-5 of an inch. Ray Ewry,
of the New York Athletic club, holder
of the Olympic and worlds records,
followed and on his first jump beat the
Olympic record and came within two
inches of equaling the worlds rec
ord with jump Of IL feet, 2 inches.
Kings best jump was 10 feet, S1a
inches. This mark was also made by
John A. Biller, of Newark, N. ]. Ewry,
however, demonstrated that his cham
pionship form had not deserted him
and established new worlds record
Of II feet Az inches.
James D. Lightbody, of the Chicago
Athletic association, won the $500
meter steeplechase. Time, 7:39 3-5.
The running high jump was won by
s. s. Jones, of New York, whose record
was 5 feet II inches.
L. Ashbumer, of Ithica, N. Y, won
the 120-yard high hurdle handicap
event Time, Is As.
Putting the 16-pound. shot-W. W.
'Coe, Summerville, Mass, As feet II
inches.
The Olympic lawn tennis tournament
began at the tadium. Players from
all parts Of the country participated.
The winners: Olympic championship
Douglas Turner, st. Louis; Dr. R. N.
semple, St. Louis. Worlds fair
singles: E. W. Leonard, Boston; An
drew Drew, Missouri; Paul Gleason,
st. Louis; DR.. Hugo Hardy, imperial
German worlds fair commissioner;
H. c. Aud, Atchison, Kan; r. McKit-
trick. st. Louis; F. H. Montgomery,
St. Louis; H. NICK. Jones, St. Louis.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-09-01
r. EBERHARDT LOSES OUT.
Kansas Man Turns Over Tennis
Championship to Illinois PLAYER.

Championship to Illinois Player.
An Omaha dispatch says that R.
D. Fletcher, the young Galesburg,
Ill.,, tennis player, Saturday wrested
from Frank l.. Eberhardt of Salina,
Kan, the tennis championship Of the
Middle West in closely played aud
hard fought five set match. Both
men had been pitted against each
other in the doubles and the Gales
burg man had shown himself to be a
fit antagonist for the champion.
Fletcher won by reason of his great
agility. He showed signs OF firing
near the finish, but throughout the
five sets he saved his strength by
letting the hard ones 60 and making
the best Of his opportunities at the
net, where he clearly outclassed his
opponent.
Eberhardt's attempts to wear out
bis man proved futile. The Kansas
player placed his smashes poorly and
he lost many points by placing them
outside the court, while Fletcher rare
ly sent the ball beyond the lines.
Score:
Championship singles, champion
ship round--R. D. Fletcher, Galesburg,
Ill.,, beat Frank L. Eberhardt OF So.
lima, Kan, rs, 3.6, 6.S, 2.6, 63;
points, 1928, 1884, 2O-25, 2l.32,
1922.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-09-01
Say. the South Is solid.

Esopus, N. Y, Aug. S0.-After leav-
ing Rosemount Senator Latimer, of
South Carolina, said: Il came to tell
Judge Parker that the south stands
ready to send a host of orators north
to help In the campaign against Roose-
velt The south is solid, not so much
against repuhlicanism as against the
personality of Roosevelt. The race
question as fathered by Roosevelt will
be the chief issue against him."
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-09-01
THINKS PORT ARTHUR IMPREGBABLE?'
SMOOTH DEMOCRATIC SCHEME.
An Error May Leave the Democratic
Ticket of the Ballot.


1t was discovered Saturday what
looks like q smooth scheme OF the
Democratic leaders to shut the Wat.
son and Tibbles electoral ticket off
the original ballot. Under the law
the nomination certificates Of state
ticket must be filed with the secretary
Of state by the presiding officer and
the secretary Of the state convention
and the certificate "shall contain the
name Of each person nominated, his
residence, his business and the office
for which he is nominated" This 10
mandatory.
Major A. M. Harvey, Democratic
nominee for congressman in the First
district, was chairman OF the Popu.
list convention. John H. Curran,
Democratic nominee for secretary OF
state, was secretary. Both Harvey
and Curran have been steering the
Populists into the Democratic camp
in recent months. Both have been
rewarded for their work.
The Populist state convention nomi-
mated Watson and Tibbles electors
and then quit. Harvey and Curran
filed the nomination certificate OF
those electors with the secretary OF
state. But for some reason they
failed to state the business Of each or
any Of the nominees on the ticket as
required by law. Such flaw would
invalidate the ticket and prevent it
from going on the official ballot. The
trick doesn't have the earmarks OF an
oversight for the reason that other
provisions contained In the same
sentence OF the law were compiled |
with. 1t is the general belief that it
was little scheme fixed up by the
Democrats to bar the Pop ELECTORAL
ticket from going on the official ballot
1t oil. The mistake was made on
purpose. After 1t was too late to cor
rect, some Democrat was to scruti.
nize the certificate and discover
,he flaw. Then objection was to
% made to the ticket going on
he ballot. Under the law the cleo.
ion board would have to throw the
icket cut. This would wipe the
'ops completely of the slate. As
istant Secretary Of State Wilson hap
'ened to discover the error today and
n simple justice to the Populists OF
[ansas will notify Major Harvey to
ome and make the necessary correc-
ions to the certificate.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-09-01
Base Ball Friday.

Manager Shearer has made arrange
Dents With the Kansas City Reserves
for game Of ball on Friday. The
Reserves are professional players and
will give fine exhibition. The mau-
agement writes that we can put in
the strongest team possible and they
will give us all the playing we want.
They play at Manhattan. Fl. Riley,
Herlngton and other towns in Central
Kansas on the trip.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-09-01
Grand carnival Ralina.

Salinas grand carnival. Sept. 9th
to l1th. Great musical treat. Banda
Rosa. Italy's famous band. Concerts
afternoon and evening. is vaude-
vile shows.
Ask J. W. Brooks, Union Pacific
agent, about the low rates for this
occasion.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-09-01
Home From South Africa.

Mrs. Barbara Swanson is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. N. G..
Hershey, near Donegal. She went as
a missionary to South Africa nearly
seven years ago and this is her first
visit home. She is much impressed
with her work there and will return.
Her mother is in poor health.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-09-01
PRAISE FOR BAND BOYS.
Clay Center Thinks Abilene Band Did
Right Thing.

j. A. TUFTS, marager Of the Abilene
band, received a check for 800 from
F. W. Parrott Of the management Of
the Fifth district log rolling associa-
tion for services at Clay Center last
week. The letter says:
"In forwarding this amount, per-
NIT me no say that no expenditure by
us has given greater satisfaction than
this. l WAS very much impressed by
the uniform courtesy shown by your
band, and by their evident desire to
do all in their power to assist us in
making the day successful one."
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-09-01
Jan student Highly Honored.

Stanford University, Cal. Aug. H.
The Harvard club of San Francisco has
awarded to Yasunosuke Fukukita, q
japanese graduate Of Stanford univer-
sity, q scholarship at Harvard univer-
slty. The scholarship is one awarded
annually by the San Francisco alumni
Of Harvard and allows q years stay
at the eastern institution.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-09-01
Urge Ma..aere of aForeIEa DeviIs."

London, Aug. 27.-The Tien Tsin
correspondent Of the Standard says
that placards have been discovered at
Tslnanfu Tin the province Of Shan
tung) urging the massacre Of foreign
devils after the seventh moon" and
that the native Christians are fleeing
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-09-01
ssTimv woodrua MAJ BE Named.

New York, Aug. s0.-0n the eve Of
the city primaries there is q great deal
Of uncertainty about the republican
nomination for governor Of New York.
Three men only are now talked about,
Timothy L woodruff, Lieut. Gov.
Higgins and Nicholas Murray Butler,
Of Columbia university. Woodruff
thinks be viii be named.