davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-06-01
For Rent
Unfurnished Rooms.

THREE unfurnished rOOms on second floor:
bay window. hot and cold water: sls; tele-
phone in house 1lS1 10th St NV. jel-st
TWO NICE ROOMS, aIcove and bath: corner
house: one block from Lincoln Park: free
heat ana gas $3.50 per month. l222 ST
ne. ieI-2f
ONE large front room and han room. un
lnEnishec; Northwest private family; Si2
ADDRESS BOX IS. Times office. 3ei-st
TWO &C three unfurnished rooms on second
moor newly papered and painted; with bath
ana gas IL ST NV jel-2t
THREE large cool rooms. unfurnished. for
night housekeeping. on second floor; porcelain
bath on same no children; SIS 23s sth St
ne. teI-2t
800 B S. E.-Two unfurnished rooms; light
housekeeping: gas; bath: SO !e1-St
FOR RENT-ll5 ID ct Sc. six rooms. second
noor; water ana sink IN kitchen. gas heat
ana bath; vacant Juno 10; no children.
EoR RENT-Unfuruished for Right house
gas range; porcelain bath. etc. terms mod
crate 70 night party Address OWNER OF
-1OIsE. Times Office. jeI-st
THREE unfurnIshed rooms, second aoor. tor
light housekeeping. 162s 9Th ST NV. jeI-2t
TWO large unfurnished rooms: light house
hsepihs' ne gas BATH reasonable 81 5th st.
jest
ONE unfUrnished room. first floor. s2I sth ST.
NV. 1ei-3t
THREE unfurnished rooms, second floor;
nght nl.ght housekeeping: gas. bath. cheap lf21
Columbia Et- NV. jeI-st
THREE unfurnIshed rooms; light housekeeo-
ing Sl4 month. SOS 2zd 81. NV. JeI-3t
UNFURNISHED ROOMS for nght house
keePing; gas. bath; second hoor- 24ls Penn
s.LeelILE ave HH- 1el-St
ONE or two second hoor. rooms; awnings:
screens; modern BATH reasonable rent. 1881
North Capitol. u1Vsl-2t
TWO bright. unfurnished rooms. third noor;
heat. gas. bath: tl2- 1879 STA st NV.
FOR RENT-Tyvo unfurnlshed rooms FOR
rent. cheap III 10Th 81 NV naySI-st
FOR RENT-Two basement rooms. $40 so
FOR RENT-Thres nice rooms: heat and
gas 2ls % ST Sc mysl-st
FOUR unfurnished rooms: private entrance
l45 10Th 81 nv mySl-5t
FOR RENT-TSlo unfurnished second floor
rooms light hOusekeePings bath ami gas
SO. 4Sz New York ave NV my5O-st
TWO nice. bright rooms for light house
keeping: 81: bath and gas 1926 sth ST. NV.
my5o-5t
ss L ST Nw.-Thres large rooms. with
bath. for housekeeping mys0-3t
lsI5 INVITES large UNFINISHED rooms
oa second hoor. tor light housekeeping, gas
ano batas cneap- mys3-5t
TWO unfurnlshed rooms for rent; bah on
same floor. zosls 18Th 81. sw. myso-St
FOR RENT-Two OF three unf,srnished rooms
Tor light housekeeping SS6 18th 81
myS9-5t
TWO uufurnfshed rooms for Light housekeeL,-
ing: second Hoor- Ss7 9Th 81 NV my30-SI
THREE unfurnishsd roOmss ground floor.
s22 81 NV. ny3o-3t
FOUR ROOMS and bath. al OF second floor:
gas for cooking and light 61s Massachusetts
ave. NV. my39-St
THREE communicating rooms on second
Goors bath. heat, and gas. summeC- rates
l422 Corcoran ST NV. rnySQ-St
FOR RENT-Four unfurnished rooms; light
housekeeping. 1923 Pennsylvania ave NV
The Washington times., 1906-06-01
In Brewing "Royal Pilsen" Beer

every sanitary precaution is observed
insuring absolute purity. Call for thi.
peerless light beer ar bars. Abner-DrurN
Brew. Co.
The Washington times., 1906-06-01

AFFECTIONATE WIDOW. IS. desires 10
meet elderly gentleman Of means; object
matrimony. state full particulars. MRS
JENNIE A, TIMES Office. 1t .
The Washington times., 1906-06-01

BRADFORD'S DETECTIVE AGENCY. Suite
pa, Colorado Building 18th and q. Strictly
CONFIDENTIAL any cause. all sections. Phone
Main z525. Expert service. After $50 pm
] can be consulted at my residence, 30O2
1lth St, corner Of Columbia road NV. NOR
GAN BRADFORD, Jr.. Superintendent
E ray2I-2t
The Washington times., 1906-06-01

SOUTHWEST.
v. HUGO EISENBEISS, Tth and B SITS. sy.
The Washington times., 1906-06-01
Rooms and Board.


ROOMS. with board; southern exposure;
home table So3 X st NV jel-5t
AT Ii2 EAST CAPITOL ST. furnished
rooms and board at reasonable price.
1e1-2t
2O2s G sT. Nw.-Room and good table board.
Jei-3t
ROOMS and plentiful board. S35 for two;
early breakfast; near cars. 2l22 NJ -. NV.
II
COOL. well furnished room, with excellent
table board; small family; porcelain bath;
price Sl9. Address BOX SO. Times Office. II
REFINED HOME for two gentlemen. with
private family GA + St NV. my3l-at
CHOICE Of FIVE rooms. with board. SIS and
$50 per month 62S Eye st NV mySl-2t
1l1A GRANT PIACEDesirable rooms; newly.
papered and painted; with excellent boaIsk
at reasonable rates mySl-yt
GEORGE WASHINGTON HOTEL I59 ana
First-class family hotel; double royns s45
up; single room. SO per month"; go4d board;
transients. 81 per day and up. Lny3O-l5t
7I3 X ST. Nw.-Large I'd story front room
north side Carnegie Library; bth, phone;
tlansients, Tuv29-st
LARGE pleasant rooms: honll table 1872
10th NV. rn,-2a-sf
HA n
The Washington times., 1906-06-01

BROORLAND. d. c.
ARTHUR II. F. LUERsSEN. Drug Store.
The Washington times., 1906-06-01
Music and Elocution.
Birds, Dogs, Etc.

eANDERS GARLAND. popular ballad an
concert singer. 18th and G SITS. NV. myso-
The Washington times., 1906-06-01

a 0argsill y you're quick Knabe
small grand. every working part new regular
$50 Instrument. special. SEQ. knabe up
right. beauti1ul mahogany case latest de-
knabe upright; hae rosewood case: thor
oughly repaired and in fine condition Spe-
CiaL tSzo- StarT upright fine mahogany case;
Just returned from short rental; regular $50
fancy art case largest size, and IN perfect
condition: Just Ike new special S55Q- EIner-
son upright. large sizei latest style ma
hosang case; very slightly used; special $3.50.
Smith & Barnes upright, mahogany case:
has been used but few months. special. S2JJ-
Heller & Co. upright. larse size. mahogany
case very slightly used; special, 400 KIM
ball upright. ebOniZed case. good condition.
special. $l75. Wheelock upright. eboalzed
case. IN splendid condition. special. S150.
Square Pianos SO to $50; easy terms. VA.
KNABE & CO. 12ls-0 + ST. my2I-u
LET Us PUT your typewriter in good order
after the winters work. Prices reasonable:
work guaranteed TYPEWRITER E1E-
CHANGE AND OFFICE OUTFITTERS. l4i1
G st. my19-tf
THE TRUST is trying to Kill compositions in
CASH REGISTEnS but We are selling Hail
woods st $500 be TRUST prices HALL
WOOD CASH REGISTER AGENCY, sol z
st. NV. myU-tf
FOR SALE UpriEht pianos at unusually low
cidinE- Must sell 1an used psanos( al 4
sacrifice: one upright, 500; squares as low a.
s. CHAs. u. STIEFF. az nth 81 NV
J. G. c0NLIFF, Manager nh2s-tf
Ass FOR SANITARY, drop-side coucheI:
room suites. 81 per week See goods RED
AOND 5. Su and sls 7th st NV. feI5-tf
FOR SALE-GOod quality opaque shades. a.
ted 70 you1 windows. only &c, the best quail
ity OF opaque shades, 6oc; hung free; VIII
call with samples hLEEBLArTS IIth ana
DhDna 81 gS-R TN -
The Washington times., 1906-06-01

TEN SHARES George TreaAweiI; 80 Assx
BuLfrog mining bid Address SECURITY
Station II. City. ieI-st
The Washington times., 1906-06-01

ALEXANDRIA, VA
r. L. CARSE * CO.. 7O5 King st.
The Washington times., 1906-06-01

pension claims that have accumulated IL y
years practice Address BOX rs. City 2. 0.
myIs-5t
The Washington times., 1906-06-01
Wanted-Rooms 3 board.

WANTED-Room and board. close in pref
erable; state conveniences and price Ad-
dress BOX 76 Times Office. myS0-St
The Washington times., 1906-06-01

A 4 POWELL. 4th and East Capitol sts
ODONNELL DRUG CO.. sth and G SITS Sc
N. s. FEALY, NV, cor. 11th and Pa ave. Sc
The Washington times., 1906-06-01

COUNTESS MACKENZIE LONG, 72l 9th at
NV Phone 5964-K Main. Consulting palm
lister and clairvoyant specialist Advice and
assistance n love, business. and family
trouble Without asking questions, tells name
and what you called for. my5-30t
The Washington times., 1906-06-01
For Kent
Furnished Rooms

FOR RENTAL si3 81. NV. one large
furnished rooms may be used 1o- light
housekeeping II desired. jei-st
The Washington times., 1906-06-01

FOR SAL-USED PIANOS OF VARIOUS
MAKES--We're making short work OF the
s,ssSass s4sSa5ss S5a al 'hs Of P5os tsoss =
rented out durauE thu = We have -
The Washington times., 1906-06-01
Country Board.

EXCELLENT BOARD. On car line: con
yenient 70 city; $3.50 We fek. Address Bon
SS. vienna, Va je1-3t
The Washington times., 1906-06-01

SOH SA4-E-Squabs. two months Old: bred
nom fancy strain homer pigeon A5dresS
JOHN ". BROWN Randle lane, ConEress
Heights. D. c. fsf.
The Washington times., 1906-06-01
Help Wanted-FemaIe.

WANTED-Lady solicitors 20 travel: salary.
S: SS:1Pehses, commission Address n. H. II.
Co, Bolivar. w. Va. jeI-3t
The Washington times., 1906-06-01

PRoBEY CARRIAGE co.
123o Thirty-secoRd st. M w.
The Washington times., 1906-06-01

FOR SALE-A beautiful upright piano. al
most new mahogany finished case three
Pedals; ivory keys. high grade and hrst-
e-assi only {l2Ss worth 800. BOSTON BAR
GAIN HOUSE. SIS T at nW- nay5I-2t
The Washington times., 1906-06-01
Situations Wanted

WANTED-By woman and man window
washing and house cleaning 10 do BY day
llEs 10Th st. NV. II
The Washington times., 1906-06-01

EuRNIsHED ROOMS. with or without board
ZIP I ST NV. tel-ar
The Washington times., 1906-06-01

FOR SAI-E-A nice. newly upholstered par
lor suite. imitation leather; 3 pieces: oriy,
Si5i big bargain. BOSTON BARGAIN
The Washington times., 1906-06-01
For Saie-Typewriters.

No. 9 REMINGTON, fne condition; only SSA
WELLINGTON 4 5ENCY. sos I1th St NV.
my50-St
The Washington times., 1906-06-01

FOX SALE-Snelves. coTes rnil scales a14
showcase: al new 1903 Gales st ne ieI-s
The Washington times., 1906-06-01

FOR RENT-lO0s II st NV. two front Largo
rooms, Two rooms second floor. for HRht
housekeeping: summer price -
The Washington times., 1906-06-01

EkEsH jersey COW. cheap. TWIN OAKS.
lirooklands y. c feI-S1
The Washington times., 1906-06-01

FURNISHED. for housekeeping, three large
bright, connecting rooms. SIC 4sI G ST NV.
II -"'
The Washington times., 1906-06-01

A yOST TYPEWRITER, IN excellent con-
5oc I-*,s St my90-et
The Washington times., 1906-06-01

NORTHEAST
CHAS. II. BLUAIER, n. Cap. and r stS ne
AcCHESNEY & JOACHIM. cor. ID and Z SIS.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-06-07
Abilene Pupils End
the School Year.

Commencement night Of the Abi-
lene high school was one Of the most
successful OF occasions 10 the schools
history. The Seelye theatre was
filled to enjoy the exercises. The
stage was banked with Fl ,wers and a
reproduction Of the class pin. with
electric lights outlining the figures
'O6" was at the back. The class oc.
cupied the center Of the stage, with
Supt. Hall, Rev. DR.. Estey, Rev. S.
E. Belts, Rev. Fuller Bergstresser;
and H. A. Snider at the left.
The program OF the evening was:
Invocation. Rev. Fuller Bergstresser
"Hark! The Village Bells.
...........,......... Arr. from James Shaw
Girls Chorus.
balutatory.. ry...""..............Iva Opal Brown
Glass History. Ernest LIE Roy Morse
instrumental Duett. t...........,............
...... ........ Misses Sterl and Gleissner
Contest Grafton, zone Unwavering Aim
......................,Nic Nicholas Beebe Evans
Valedictory.. ...... .Efiie Maude Martin
male QuartetGe ..........................
...... .Messrs Cowan, Morse. Nellis, SPOTS
Address, "The Modern Hercules" .....
....................,Rev g. 8. Estey, Phi. D. .
1.-THE Huntsman's Chorus. Weber
High School Chorus.
Presentation of Diplomas.
Glass Song.
Benediction. ...."...... Rev. STE Belts
The songs by the high school girls
chorus and the high school chorus,
led by Miss Gentry were charmingly
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-06-07

We've Huffman, Edith Kaufman, Irene
Linkletter, Martha Monroe, Mildred
Morse, Ruby Norman, Helen Ulden,
Jennie Peterson, GrazellA Puliver,
Mabel Puliver, Lillian Reedstrum. Lille
Ross, Iona SheArer. Katie Sheare-, i,
Bessie ShOckey, Stella SINNERS, Mar
guerlte Thatcher, Leila Towne, Daisy
Trott, Emma WaIder, Alma Warlng;
Karl Belts, Frank Byrne, Frank
Davidson, Frank Giles, Melville
Cough, Harold HatfA, Everett Hszlett,
Paul Jolley, Harrison Lands, Oliver
McGratb, Wesley MerriGeld, George
MomSn, Robert Murphy, Wilbur Mic
olay, Harley Ross, Ernest Sexton,
Guy Tonkin, George Vincent, Harvie
Wilson.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-06-07

Harry Minor. Name McInerney,
Blanch 0lden, Miriam Picking, vernu
Pautz, Andabel Redden, Marie Rover,
Ada Riley, Mary Sexton, Lester
Schuerman. Jesse Swigart. Muriel
Trott. Jimmie Tull, Therena Weckel,
Adm Webb.
Sophomores Florence Ames, Alice
Baldwin, Mae Briuey, Maggie Broad.
foot, Zane Bushey, Clarissa Carkhuff,
Ida Carruthers, Ada Cooley, Estells
Cooper, Lucille Cooper, Lois Craw
ford, Miliie Christ, Cecil Curry
Eunice Curtiss, Bessie DeWolf, Rov
Dahnke, Anna Engle, John Eddy,
Dwight 2 seuhower, Edgar Eisen.
ho Ver, Elmer Elwick, Pearl Franks,
Lotie Faulkner, Albert Focht, Nellie
Graves, Joe Goodell, Rosa Haley, Lola
Harger, Esther Haskell, Rhoda Hoff.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-06-07

map, Joseph Hickman, Charley Inger
soil. Wilbur Jeffcoat. Raymond Koby
Lois Latin, Lillian Lewis, Mar
Lucier, Frank Logan, Annie Malott,
Mary McVaughn, Mabel Morrison,
Benjamin Murphy, BeuIAh Parker,
Dora Parks, Mabelle Parks, Leila
Picking, Ruth Patten, Samuel Fender.
grast Ethel Redden, Ben Reese, Paul
Roger, Velna Sails, Winnie Sails.
Anna Ssuer, Lors Shearer, Edna
Swanger, Herbert Schivslsy, Herber
Sommers. Marion Thatcher, Rathryne
VanNoy, Vieva Vickers, Jessie vii.
liams, Winnie Williams, Alice VOL
Verton, Elizabeth Wolverton, Clio
Wood ward cha'. Young.
Freshmsn-FrancsS Aspley, Mary
Butler, Cora Cruickshahk, Leors Cum
mins' Agnes Curry, Florence Enele,
Edith Fenton. Gertrude Gish, Katie
Ciish, Jessie Hall, Drusilla Hslleck.
Gladys Harding, Hazel Hobble, Gene
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-06-07
OUR FRISCO DONATIONS.
Abilene Gave S8O7 Oo to the Earth
quake Sufferers.

| QuhkO ouuvIUIb'
EDITOR REFLECTOR: For the inform
tion Of those who contributed TO the
relief Of the San Franc cisco sufferers I
wish to make q report In regard to
the committee appointed for that
purpose. M. H. Mslott. chairman Of
committee, reports the total amount
OF contributions to be 96l8.72 Of
which $3.50 was expended for a car
Of flour; $40 for lunches furnished
TO destitute people on their way east;
and the balance has been remitted to
DR.. Devine, the authorized agent OF
the Red Cross Society in San Francis.
co. The statement is: personal con-
tributions. e41910; contributed by
Sunday schools, Sl8 so; benefit con-
cert, tS1.SO total, e6ls.72. Paid for
car OF -four, $3.50; lunches for
refugees, 81, 10; draft TO DR.. Devine,
S6l.62; total, $blS.72
In addition TO the above amount
sSS 20 was collected BY various Som
day schools 10 the city and was re-
mitted BY J. A. TUFTS to s. W. Muen-
zenmever, treasurer Of the County
Sunday School association, making .
total Of e607. 02 collected 10 this city.
H L. HUMPHREY.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-06-07

tory, marked by originality, grace
and pure dictiou. Her delivery was
winning and she quite captured her
audience.
"THE MODERN HERCULES"
The address bV Rev. DR.. Estey,
pastor Of the First Presbyterian
church Of Topeka, on 1.-The Modern
Hercules" was treat for ever yone
present. He is not only pleasing
speaker but he says things that cling
to the memory. "Life today is
complex thing compared with the
earlier days." said be. "The bov so
years ago sought a location within
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-06-07
f.. D. COburn Senator,
R.Burton Resigned.

Topeka, June 5.-Foster Dwight Co
burn was appointed United States sen
ator by Gov. =. w .Hoch late Monday
afternoon to succeed J. R. Burton, who
had resigned earlier In the day. He
had not Monday night definitely ac'
cepted the appointment. Mr., Coburn
was not candidate for the election to
the seat to be held by the legislature
next year.
F. D. Coburn was born in Jefferson
county, Wis, in 1s46. He served in
two Illinois regiments during the Civ
II war and settled in Kansas in 1867.
He has served for the past sixteen
years as secretary Of the Kansas State
Board of Agriculture and is we'll
known all over the country for his
agricultural reports. Coburn's home
is in Kansas City, Kan. He was COM
missioner of live stock exhibits at the
st. Louis exposition in 1904.
The appointment Of Secretary Co.
burn to the seat vacated by Mr.. Bur-
ton came as a surprise. What effect
1t WIN have on the present senatorial
campaign, which ends next winter,
cannot be forecasted at this time.
The appointment is meeting with
general satisfaction all over Kansas,
Mr.. Coburn being probably the most
popular man in the republican party
in the state.
Senator Burton Resigns.
Topeka, Kan, June 5.-United States
Senator Joseph R. Burton. of Abilene
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-06-07

after conference here MONDAY morn
ing with several close friends, placed
his resignation in the hands of Gov.
Hoch. The resignation was sent to
the governor shortly before noon.
Senator Burton left his home Sum
day for Topeka and Immediately up
on his arrival here went into con-
ference with several close friends to
talk over the situation These friends
included Bailie Waggener, of Atchison,
democrat; W. p. Hackney, George
Findley and others. As had been his
custom ever since the charges were
first brought against him, Senator
Burton declined to talk for publication
before going into the conference. How
ever, 1t had been freely stated that
the senator would place his resigna-
tion in the hands of Gov. Hoch before
the day closed, and when II finally
was handed In no surprise was ex-
hibited by the state officials and pol
iticians here.
The following letter Of resignation
from United States Senator Joseph r.
Burton was handed to Governor Hoch
BY W. P. Hackney, one Of Mr.. Burton1a
attorneys shortly before noon Nom
day:
ITO His Excellency, Governor H.
W. Hoch, "Slr:-T hereby resign as q
United States senator for the state Of
Kansas to take effect Immediately.
very Respectfully,
JOSEPH R. BURTON.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-06-07

Mabel Fair, Ralph Focht, Vet Good
win. Samuel Gross, Bertha Kruger,
Bertha Minick, HubertiDe Pinkham,
mary Ross, NeOrs Ssuer, Lena shearer,
Lille Stebbings, Ethel rhayer, Leslie
Wagamsn, Ruth Wilkie, Nellie Wilkie,
France Wilson, Elsie Woolverton,
orin Snider, Robert Boyd.
Juniors Myrtle Andrews, Mabel
Biglar, Russell Bryan, Bertha Burk-
holder, Ulysses Bronough, Ora Edge
man, Anna Engle, Amanda Engle,
Earl Evans, Maude Fair, Pearl Gar
yer, Maria Gary, Philo Halleck, Vera
Hampton, Hazel Jones, Harry MakIns,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-06-07

education Of the city Of Abilene, stat
Of Kansas" which was appreciated
BY the audience; then H. A. Snider
president OF the board. gave diplomas
to the GLASS:
iva Brown, Marguerite Cuthbert,
Herbert Cowan, Nell Dobson, Nicholas
Evans, Beulah Foster, Helen Gleiss.
ner, Grace Goodwin, Abbie Hobble,
Ruby Johntz, Mabel Pearle Lands,
Effie Maude Martin, Bessie Minor.
Ernest Morse. Anna Murphy, William
Nellis, Georgia Snyder, Robert Snider,
Ralph SPOTS, Helen Sterl, Emily
Swick.
The class flower is white carnation;
the motto, TRY, Trust. Triumph"
TEACHERS GOOD WORK
The teachers Of the high school
have won much deserved praise this
year. Prof. Spangler has made a
model head for The school. He has
gone to Euporia where he will spend
the study in the State NorWal Miss
Kate Miles goes to Waverly for few
lays, then to Peoria, Ills, to spend |
The summer. Miss Gentry will spend
The summer in Chicago and on the
axes. Miss Martin teaches drawing
n the ins itute for a month and then
will spend her vacation In the east.
Abilene hopes to have them all back
Il the school next fall.
NEW UNDER CLASSES
Promotion cards we're issued to the
lnder classes Friday afternoon. The
igh school classes for l906.7 follow.
'hese are the entire class rolls, no
ccount being taken Of few failures
0 secure promotion:
Seniors. mabel Andrews, Edith
anderson, Marie Augustine. Grace
rewer, Ethel Bryan, Chas. Close,
nevieve Davis, Harold Eicholtz,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-06-07
WILL FILL UP YARDS.

Union Pacific to Improve It's Abilene
Depot.
Roadmsster Cherry was down from
Salina looking over the depot grounds.
1t Is planned to haul in several hun.
dred carloads Of sand from Sand
Springs and dill up on both sides the
track at the Spruce street Intersec-
tion. The sand trains are now haul
ing sand to Salina and will come here
when that task is completed.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-06-07

his immediate neighborhood; now be
looks over the whole world for place
to begin active work The cradle is
no more 8 commencement than is
graduation. To be successful the
businessman, the professional man,
the artisan, must have a broad COM
prehension Of events cod q broad
kno Wedge" The relations Of the
moral Law to life In these complex
times we're depleted. The address
was listened to attentively.
CLASS OF '06.
plomsS were given by 1.-THE board Of
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-06-07
Chautauuua At ClaY Csntsr.

The north central Kansas chsutau-
qua will hold its Sd annual session ct
HuntrOss park. Clay Center July "a
to Aug. 5. Many prominent people
will make addresses
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-06-07

class history, tracing the deeds Of the
class of 'O6. If be did not exaggerate
the class' ability the remainder Of the
world may as we'll prepare to take a
back seat.
The salutatory by Miss Brown was
9 cordial and pleasing greeting we'll
expressed and we'll received. Miss
Martin gave a most chstming vaedic.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-06-07
Make Your Kick How.

The county commissioners are In
session sS q board Of equalization.
II you have 8 kick to make on your
assessment make II now.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-06-07

EFFIE MARTIN, vALEDICTORIAN.
rendered and showed much careful
training. rhe instrumental duet by
Misses Gleissuer and Sterl was much
enjoyed; the male quartette was
received with applause.
The orAtion Zone Unwavering
Aim" was the one that won the tri.
county contest at Herington. Mr..
Evans fine delivery and the high
plane Of thought amply proved the
justice Of the award. He is a real
orator. Mr.. Morse read an amusing