davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-03-04
NOTED MEN TO SPEAK
Taft, Hughes, and Johnson
at St. Patrick'S Dinner.
DEMOCRATS PLAN CONFERENCE
While GOVernOr of Minnesota Il In
New York He viii Meet Other
Party Leaders-Hughes VIII Make
Many Speeches in the Next Few
Weeks-focs TO City of Boston.

New York. March s.-oor. johnson. of
Minnesota, is 10 be IN New York city
20 attend the dia=c- of the Friendly Sons
Of ST. Patrick on March Il. There are
to be two more notables who viii speak
on that oeeasion-secretary Taft and
Gov. Hughes.
The dinners OF the Friendly Sons are
nonpoliticai. and it was said tonight
that the speeches Of Johnson. Taft, and
Hughes would be without political sig
nihcanee. Yet for all that. Gov. John
son. while in the city. will talk over the
Democratic national situation with Dem
ocrats.
Gov. Johnson has adhered steadfastIy
20 his utterances Of the last six months.
that he was not candidate for the
Democratic nomination for President. He
supported Bryan in the two campaigns
Of 1886 and 1900 and Judge Parker in 1921.
Hughes TO Deliver Speeches,
Albany. March 3. - Gov. Hughes will
make a number Of speeches out OF town
in the last three days of the present week.
He IS scheduled to address the North side
Board Of Trade in New York City on
Thursday evening, He VIII speak at the
dinner Of the Traffic Club at the Hotel
Astor and the dinner OF the Brown Alumni
Association at the Hotel Knickerbocker
on Friday night.
On Saturday evening the governor is
going to Poughkeepsie, having accepted
an invitation to address the Duchess
County Republican Club at its dollar din
ner. The governor will be in AIbanS Mon
day and in the afternoon will go TO Tew
York to attend the opening OF the Exhibit
OF rhe Congestion of Population that day
at the American Museum Of Natural His
tory.
He has an engagement to attend a din
ner OF East Side settlement workers on
Monday night
Will Speak In Boston.
The governor starts for Boston next
Tuesday. 10 keep engagements TO speak
at the meeting OF the New England DRY
Goods Association, in fremont TempIe.
and at the dinners OF the Brown Alumni.
the New England Rubber Club. and the
Delta Epsilon Club, OF Boston.
The st. Patricks night dinner Of the
Friendly Sons of St. Patrick. OF New
York City, on March Il. VIII have the
governor as one OF the invited guests.
He will speak the same evening at the
dinner Of the New York Delta UpsiIon
Club.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-04

A In Carte Lunch Served Daily
At Eekstein's from IL 10 & I4l2 N. Y. ave-
The Washington herald., 1908-03-04

sweet CtoIets, S5e Bunch.
Kramer, tbs Flori1t s1S = 81
The Washington herald., 1908-03-04

J. II. Small & Sons. Florists.
Washington and New York.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-04

Continued on PAGE 8, Column 4.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-04

Continued on Pnge 3, Column 2.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-04
: War Not Impossible. .

our navy is being Increased in order
10 meet the needs Of the future. and the
army is being made an effective we'll
prepared fighting organization. This is
done Tor the purpose of insuring peace
not inviting war. Between nations as be-
tween men, obedience 10 law. recognition
OF authority. can only be insured II
there be ample power TO prevent viola
ton Of law or there is no longer the
The Washington herald., 1908-03-04

II was discovered that while the agi-
ators are stirring I'D the dissatisfied
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-06-04
THE IOWA PRIMARY.
Allison and cummins Both Claiming
the Election.

Des Moines, Ia, June 3.-At mid
night incomplete returns of the Iowa
primary indicate close race for the
Republican senatorial nomination be-
tween Allison and Cummins. Both
sides are claiming majority of from
10000 to 10000. The result will prob
ably not be determined until the Of
fetal count Wednesday. The Repub-
lican nomination for governor is even
more Uncertain. Garst is running close
ly with Cummins and Carroll with
Allison,
The Democrats nominated Fred E.
White for governor without opposi-
ton as they did the remainder of their
ticket Claude E. Porter, former can.
didate for governor on the Demo
cratic ticket was nominated for
United States senator without orpo.
sition.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-06-04
mr.. SRONTS HOME
INTERBoRoucH METROPOLITAN
PRECEDENT RETURNS FROM
DAUGHTERS BEDSIDE.
SOME REPORTS CORRECTED


-. - n ~ ~ 1850.
Nsw iolA' June oon nis 'u, :,
from rarm iuesoay eouoie :
ohonts, presiueht OIL the ih.erpoiv.si
Me'ropohtah COMPANY, ue''s'sa wa
tne reports tnat inc aea.h VI his Doii
in'iaw' Inc Duhe ue onauihes' was IVY
10 lnouisehce IN opia.es weIe 'HisIo. W.
,ipeis' MI ohon'S esiu 'n"' 'ne uuNo
uealn was causeu W nea.' uis'as'
ana tnat nc was no' "uuio'eu y 'u'
Use 80 u uiuSs'
ime uuAe anu ny uausn'ei W..
Anee'ins ~ 'heii peusiue ~ payo,,
sald MI 9noh.s' wnen ,ne st.vAs
came upon nun ,"at oa'ileu nun ~. -
lore neoicai aiu couiu VIC suliiAoneu'
lne'ioi! VI 'ne uuAe "a' Oeen
srossy ha'isneu inu ou'iaseoue ~
pol's were piin'eu apou' INC n'annel
anu cause Vi mo uean' ne i"H's
arc 'nese w INC ai'e,no VI 'n.
uay VI WHICH nc u'eu, tne uuAe "a anu
my uaush'ei were ou. ii'ine' my
uineu 'oee'nei anu 'nen i0'"eu "
'he 'n,, apai 'nien. eaiy'
Aney "eio Aneeine o'o'o .oee'n.
anu 'he uuAe hoiu ono a. IA ANU. hs
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-06-04
ABOUT PLOpLE.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Koch OF Herring
ton spent the day in the city.
Rev. H. C. Brown Of Carlton spent
last evening in the city.
Eupt. A. J. McAllister Of the Hel-
ington schools WAS in the city. He
instructs In the Morris county insti-
tute in June.
w. M. Campbell and his grand
daughter, Miss Ora Fry, went to Min
neapolis where they will attend the
county normal this month.
W. d. Fulton was down from Tai
mage on business. He has just re-
tnrned from q trip through Oklahoma
and says Kansas is far ahead Of that
state in every way.
County Commissioner Peterson
came home today from Idaho Springs,
oDlo.. where be has been taking the
water cure. He is feeling fine and
entirely free from rheumatic pains.
Edward Kruse returned to New
York after a visit at R. NJ. Whites.
ne family viii spend the summer
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-06-04
10 STUDY ALIEN ii HOME.
PROFESSOR AND STUDENTS PLAN
STRENUOUS TRIP.
Party Sails From New York to Visit
Immigrant Fields Of South.
ern Europe.

New York, June S.--With packs on
their backs and only enough money to
supply their immediate wants, q col
lege professor and ten. students sailed
Wednesday in the steerage Of the
steamship Alice bound for the immi
grant fields Of Europe. At the head Of
the party is Prof. Edward A. Steiner,
Of Iowa university, who persuaded
Pennsylvania authorities to make the
present experiment. The members Of
his class are volunteers from the col.
leges and universities Of the middle
west. The plan mapped out for the
party Is to study the alien as he is
at home, to learn his language. his
habits, his social condition and its
causes, and to trace the history Of the
races that are pouring into America
at the rate Of several million year.
The party will make its way through
Bohemia, Poland, Russia, Hungary, Au-
stria, The Balkans, and thence to
Italy, and from there 1t will return
by steerage to New York, trailing the
immigrant all the way across, through
the customs, immigrant station, and to
his future home.
Upon the completion of this task
which will take over year, the ten
men will enter the mining fields OF
Pennsylvania as social workers and
interpreters under the auspices of the
Pennsylvania Young Mems Christian
association. The years study is in.
tended to At them for this work. They
will not preach any particular creed
or religion, but with their special
training and equipment will strive to
get close to these alien men, to teach
them the responsibilities of American
and encourage the different |
to forget their feuds,
which now bring them together only
In clashes, causing ugly mobs, knife
thrusts and much other unnecessary
mischief.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-06-04
COLORADO Oil SUIT FILED
A RECEIVER ASKED FOR THE
UNITED OIL COMPANY
One Of the Largest Drilling and Rein
Ing Concerns In the
West.

Florence, Col, June 3.-Suit asking
damages in the sum Of s1,0O0,0 900 and
praying for q receiver for the United
Oil company, one Of the biggest oil
drilling and refining concerns In the
west, was filed in the district court
Tuesday by ]. Wallace, vice president
and director Of the company, on be.
half of himself and other stockholders
The suit Is directed against Samuel
Rathvon and Crawford Hill Of Denver;
Isaac A. Joseph, Howard P. Eells,
William A. Otis, U. s. Hollister, VIM.
r. Rathvon and the United OIL COM
pany Of Florence. the Inland OIL and
Refining company of Boulder, the Con-
tinental Oil company and the Standard
Oil company.
The complaint alleges mismanage-
ment of the United Oil company and H.
legal combinations and collisions with
the Standard Oil company and the
Continental OIL company and other
persons and corporatios.
The petition asks that all the prop
erty and leases and effects of the In
land OIL and Refining company be adj
Judged to be the property of the
United Oil company and that during
the tendency of the action Hill, Rath-
Won and the Inland Oil company be
restrained from transferring stock or
property wherein--as is alleged by
the complaint the United OIL company
is interested.
The petition seeks the appointment
Of receivers for the United Oil com
pany and the Inland Oil and Refining
company during the tendency of the
action and the removal of Crawford
Hill as president and Samuel F. Rath-
Won as secretary and treasurer.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-06-04
St. Joseph Pioneer Dead.

st. Joseph, Mo-, June S.-After sew
eral weeks illness Captain James E.
Cox, so years old, veteran Of the
Confederate army, died Tuesday as a
result of gangrene poisoning caused by
trimming his toe nail. Capt. Cox
made several trips to California dur
ing the gold fever in 1S49 and built
the first street car system in st. JOS
eph. Before the war he was wealthy
land and slave owner. His maternal
grandmother was daughter of Daniel
Boone.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-06-04
Arkansas Democrats.

Little Rock, Ark, June 1.-THE
Democratic state convention which
convened here at noon Tuesday, at
Tuesdays sessions elected delegates
to the national convention, adopted a
resolution binding the delegates to the
support Of William j. Bryan as the
partys nominee, beside disposing Of
matters of a routine character At
the opening session resolutions eulo-
CYSTIC Of the late former United States
Senator James X. Jones were adopted
by q rising vote.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-06-04
OLD SETTLER GONE.
Obituary of John W. Davis Who
Died at Hope.


HoPE, June 8. -Monday, June LIST,
John W. Davis, an old and highly
respected citizen Of South Dickinson,
passed to his eternal rest. Mr.. Davis
was born in West Virginia, April 26,
1925, and there grew to manhood.
In the year 1856 he was married to
Margaret Mason. To this union eight
children we're born, four sons and
four daughters Of whom five are left
to mourn bis departure. In 1869 he
moved to Illinois where be remained
ten years, then came to Kansas and
settled near Elmo In which vicinity
he remained until a short time ago
when he came to Hope. since the
death Of his wife a year ago he has
made bis home with his son Bert.
Sometime ago be was injured in a
runaway and was carried to the resi-
dence Of his son, A. L. Davis. where
be remained till death ended bis sui-
ierings.
The funeral took place Tuesday at
9 O'Clock at the N. E. church at Elmo
where 3 brief service was held by the
pastor, T. E. Johnston, thence to the
Elmo cemetery where intsrment took
place.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-06-04

bows 90 TO school with very little
clothing.
Little fellows learn well and at
tend school regularly II they have a
good teacher. Country school houses
in the islands are made Of bamboo
with grass roofs built BY the people
Of the district. Seats are sometimes
made Of bamboo. others are heavy
wooden planks; some have desks
some have not. Pupils often have to
sit on the floor. Most Of the inter-
mediate and high schools have Amer
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-06-04
German BAptIsts at pes MOInes.

Des Moines, Ia, June 3.-Five hun
bred German Baptist brethren, the
men in hats and ministerial garb Of
black and the women in somber
gowns and poke bonnets are at the
fair grounds awaiting the opening Of
the national conference Wednesday.
Every train arriving in the city IL
swelling the numbers of the church,
men, and when the first hymn is sung
In the big auditorium between 10000
and $4,000 will be present.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-06-04
A prIegt 50 Yenra.

Joliet, H., June S.-Right Rev. Mon.
signor Joseph +. Buh, vicar general Of
Duluth, MIN, celebrated the nftieth
anniversary Of his priesthood Tuesday
in St Joseph slavonie Catholic church
here, more than ffty Slovenian priests
from the district attended He vas a
pioneer missionary among the Indians
and built % churches
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-06-04

Washington, June 3.-Former Sen.
ator James X. Jones Of Arkansas, who
died at his residence in this city Mon.
day, will be buried in Rock Greek
cemetery here Thursday afternoon.
The honorary pallbearers will be Sen.
ator Robert L. Owen Of Oklahoma,
Senator 3. J. Burkett of Nebraska,
Judge Charles B. Howry Of the court
Of claims, ]. H. MCGOWAN, G. F. Nor.
ment and J. 8. swormstedt.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-06-04
Receiver for okiahoms RAILWAY.

Guthrie, Ok June s.-United States
Judge Ralph e campbell AZ McAles.
ter, Tuesday appointed Asa &. Ram
say. cashier OF the First National bank
Of MuSkogee. receiver Of the Oklahoma
Central railway running from Purcell
to Chickasha. and N. A. Gibson. an At
tOrney Of huskogee. receiver for TIE
Canadian Construction company which
built The railroad and has never for
naily tur1sa toTss to ne eorporahon
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-06-04
The cIsveIanda MANNED q Years.

Princeton, N. j., June S.-The TWEEN.
ty-second wedding anniversary Of for
ner President and Mrs. Grover Cleve-
land was quietly celebrated at their
home here Tueeday. A large wedding
cake bearing the inscription ITO q. c.
and +. F. c., June 2, 1905" was pre-.
scented to the Clevelands BY Princeton
friends.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-06-04
Killed BY Street Gar.

Kansas City, June IA man, sup
posed from papers which were found
in the pockets Of his clothing to be
Harry Kauner, 40 years old, Of SO
Usage avenue, Armourdale, was killed
by an eastbound Jackson avenue car
at Sixth street and Reynolds avenue
in Kansas City, Kan, at 1880 o'clock
Tuesday night.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-06-04

St. Paul, Mimi, June S.-Through
traffic over the Northern Pacific is
suspended and at least four west
bound Northern Pacific trains with
their passengers are tied up at Bill.
ings. Mont, awaiting repairs on the
track between that point and Butte,
according to reports received at the
general Offices OF the road Tuesday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-06-04
senator PLAID sued Analn.

New York, June "a suit was
brought in the supreme court Tuesday
against United States Senator Thomas
c. Platt by law firm to recover $2,74f
which the plaintiff claimed it had paid
for debts contracted by Mrs. Lillian
Janeway Platt shortly before her sep.
aration agreement with Senator Plat
was executed In 1906.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-06-04
MARKET REPORTS.


@tNN 0hoSAs
Kansas City, June -Cattle-Natives;
Steers, t6760670; cows and heifers, tl.4t
OSLO; stockers and feeders, SL1S05.IB;
western steers, 3s.So07.2o. HoEs-BuI.
Of saies, S6256B.l6. sheep-Muttons
skio0A25; lambs, ts.oo0e.so
Chicago, June 2-Beef-steers, $500
07S6; cows and heifers, ts.756e.2s;
stockers and feeders, S3.2SGb.l0. Hogs-
Natives, S4.0006,00 lambs s5.006e.15.
st. Louis, June S.-Beef-Steers. t6.1o
6e7S; ptockers and feeders, t1.000l7B;
cows and heifers. sS000S.l0; TEXAS steers,
S1506e7B. Hogs-Pigs and iights, Ss.TS0
SIS. sheep-Natives, es.eo0LsS LambsG
'4''0"''' or.In.
Kansas City, June 3.-close: Wheat
July, stMe; Sept, S2xc. corn--July.
eeGc: sept, coke; Dec, saSe.
Chicago, June 1-Close: Wheat-July.
pikc; Sept, Sc; Doc., SSHc Corn
Tuly, esKc; Sept, e7e; Dec. 57Ke. oaia
-Juiy, SeEc; SEPT, ssna
81 Louia, luna S.--C0so: Wbeat-Fu-
lures higher; cash dun Track No. Fsd
cash, tl.0oolDi; No.a hard. pseoe1-o1i
July, t5E 0e7Ee; September. eeH GSeNc.
Corn-Highsr. Track No. I cash. 71Mo
fSc: July, Eve; September. eiKe; No- :
whita. ItMo1tc. oain-steady. Track
Ma. : cash. 6sosahc; July. t5He; Sep
tsmhur, M 0f1kc; No. 4 white. I'VE
prrluca.
Kanssa Clty. June a-EEEA lee -
dna rculirF-HenA SIC; nprinEa. ~
fnrFrTa Ia Buifnr--CEGamoTg, -
irR lIc; packinw 1l1cE aHAA PulAtn
NIW. 81. So
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-06-04
raEIR WoRK I'm ISLANDS.
FrOf. and Mrs. Mustard's Expert
enee in Philippines.

Prof. and Mrs. William Mustard
who are visiting relatives here just
returned from the Philippine Islands
and have had an interesting expert
once. Mr.. Mustard left Abilene May
IA, 1904, and arrived in Manila June
20. A year later Mrs. Mustard joined
him and they we're married in Manila
Mr.. Mustard talked Interestingly
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-06-04

Kansas City, Kan, June S.-The
commission plan Of municipal govern
ment was rejected by Kansas City,
Kan, at the special election held Tues
day. OF $1,000 men and women quail
fed as electors, only 7,S26-a trife
more than one-third-went to the polls
and cast their ballots for or against It.
The vote was 1922 for to 4,1O2 against
the proposition.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-06-04

New York. JUne s.-customs duties
Of % per cent must be paid on the
t2io.ooo pearl necklace imported from
Ffancs By Mn william b Leeds, On.
Der . decision rendered By Judgs La
ccmba n he Uniiai States couFs
IesaasT.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-06-04
Different In Washlnuson.

Warrington. June 3.-Ths employ.
en- liability act Of Ieoe, which ne
United States supreme court n Jan
uaiJ Last had rspuEnant q ne con.
Etiaticn q Ne United States ana non.
iniorcibls n tie states, vas Tuesday
held constitutional a. % re District
q oelnmhIa By Ne cont q appa.ls
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-06-04
AawalIan PrIncs bead.

San Francisco, June 3.--Prince David
Kawainanakoa of Hawaii, brother Of
Hawaiian congressional delegate
Prince Cupid" Kawalnanakoa and
nephew Of former Queen Liluokalani,
died of pneumonia at the Hotel Stew
art in this city at Sis o'clock Tues.
day evening.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-06-04

WiIkesbarTe. Pa, June s.--sebastian
Guyla. q clerk in a wholesale liquor
house In this city, and Mrs. Anna
Karesva. . married woman whose
husband had deserted her. entered into
death pact Tuesday. Both were
found dead in a room in the home Of
the woman at Kingston, near here.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-06-04

to the REFLECTOR today about his
work in the Islands, where he was
assigned to the province Of lloios Sur.
II was engaged in teaching" said he'
''part Of the time as supervising
teacher and part Of time as teacher in
an intermediate school and high
school. The first four years Of school
work is taught by native teachers I'M
der the supervision Of American
teachers. This is called the primary
course. Such American teachers are
supervising teachers Probably half
Of American teachers in the islands
are engaged in supervising. The 9th,
9th and 9TH years Of work are called
the intermediate course and are
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-06-04

Chicago, June 3.-The following
telegram dated Clear Lake, s. D., was
received Tuesday by w. H. Pickens Of
the firm Of c. A. Coey & Co., from G
H. Leichleiter, one of the three men
in the balloon:
LANDED at Drayer, eight miles
southwest of here, at 5 a. m. Tuesday
Figure that we made close to 800 miles
in II hours, smashing various speed
records, as the initial fight was due
west from Quincy, considerable dis
lance beyond Kirksyille, Mo-, the last
town we spoke to, and thence by com
pass due north, then northeast for a
short time, then slightly northwest
which landed us here. The actual
mileage covered in the IL hours flight
was much greater than would be COM
puted by Decline measure. .p4
From midnight we were harassed
by a steady fall Of rain which no
amount Of maneuvering could escape.
When the rain first struck us we went
up to an altitude Of $500 feet, seek
ing stratum which would be above
the rain cloud. Instead of benefitting
us we found colder air which con-
tracted the gas, compelling us to
throw practically all our ballast. AZ
ter a straight hour and half of rain
the barometer did not indicate a vart
ance Of co feet in our altitude.
when the cold air struck our bag
we dropped 1900 feet in less than a
minute. Col. Coey and Capt. Bum
baugh threw out sand as fast as they
could work while l watched the in
struments indicating the altitude and
conditions.
1.-THE next few hours were thrilling
enough to satisfy even the most en-
thusiastic. 1t appeared momentarily
that we would be compelled to make a
landing In the darkness, which fright
ened even Capt. Bumbaugh, with all
his experience in aerial navigation.
In. the low altitude, however, a
warmer rain prevailed, heating the
gas and enabling us to hold on until
daylight We hoped that the sun would
expand the gas, but instead of sun
shine came cold beating rain which
soaked the basket and passengers.
1.-THE basket bumped the ground1
three times before 1t became apparent
that there was no hope>of continuing
our flight. When we made our land
ing we had only half bag of sand bal
last left.
Under ordinary conditions it is GER
tain that the long distance record
would have been broken without ques-
ton"
It was announced Tuesday night by
William H. Pickens, the representative
Of Mr.. Coey, that another trip would
be made within a short time, starting
from Quincy, Ill.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-06-04

lean desks The bamboo schools are
usually low structures. rhe size
walls are about four feet high and LETT
open between the top Of the wall and
tn, cave this space serves for win
dow. Hyloplates are in common use
for black boards. School books, cray
ons kind slate pencils and some other
supplies are furnished by the govern
ment free to pupils and teachers.
Pupils, however, can buy their books
at the government price II they wish
1.-The work required in the inter-
mediate and high schools would not
be easy for American students OF the
same grade. Each grade carries i've
studies besides devoting some time
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-06-04
Local Markets.

Grain markets corrected every Thursday
morning by Hoyt & Walters, grain and coalA
buTr ER hARkET
Prices for creamery butter 1T point
n 'meJ for week ending today. Dickinson
Ounty price ~ ants less than New York
az ,ents less thu N Ohicago.l
K4SaAs OIrY Fancy separator 21c;
fancy 10
Chicago Creamery 10 @ 23c; dairy, II O
21c