davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1908-12-03

The Philadelphia Record editori-
ally says of the State road project:
Governor Stewards announced in
tentiOn to recommend the eXpendi-
ture of So, 200, 900 for the construct
ion of state highway between
Philadelphia and Pittsburgh will
meet with undoubted favor of in
habitants of counties through which
the projected road would run. 1t
would be of great advantage and no
doubt lead to the construction of
many interesting branch lines of inn
proved roadway. The project
would also be hailed with enthusi-
asm by the friends of good roads
who are also devotees of motor
movement. Such a road would be a
grand stretch through grand coun-
try for pleasuring. Along the zone
of the road no doubt there would be
only favorable opinion. Questions
however will arise. If the state
spends money belonging to all its
taxpayers for an east-and west high
way, why not for a north-and-south
highway also? Would so much mon
ey be as we'll invested as similar
amount spent for the building roads
| to which counties and townships
should contribute part of the cost of
construction? Such consideration
will have weight with the Legislature
as we'll as questions that will surely
arise of methods of construction and
of provisions of maintenans. There
is much to be said for and against,
besides the always present con-
sideration of eXpediency. Having
six million surplus in the treasury,
how can it he spent to the greatest
advantage of the people who haye
paid it?
Silver sold this week at the low
est price in more than five yeaas.
1t was only fraction over 49 cents
an ounce. One immediate result of
this cheapness of the white metal is
to curtail the mining of it. AT the
present rate of output it seems hard
ly likely that the United States will
this year produce $50, 900, 900 worth
of silver.
Gold furnishes an astonishing con-
trast to this exhibition. More of
the yellow metal will come from the
earth than ever before. Immense
gains in the production of gold have
been made in South Africa and that
region now leads all others by big
margin.
Economists in every hand are
wondering what the ultimate result
will be upon the price of commodi-
ties generally from the out pouring
of over $4O0, 10000 of gold in
twelvemonth. That it has already
had a marked effect in enhancing
values cannot be denied, That it
will have tendency to continue do
ing so seems certain.
The world is gold-rlch and silver
poor, but while the former condition
is matter for qualification the lat
ter does not seem to be causing
much alarm except among the own
ers of silver mines.
About one hundred does were kill
| Il xl.,,:,,.~ <Ln hrnf;nn CnoS0n in fhiS
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1908-12-03

More deer and bear were shot dur
ing the first week of season than the
last owing to the fall of several inch
es of snow which made tracking
possible. Many camping parties
broke up after the snow had melt
ed from the hills.
1t is estimated that over 80 deer
and 125 bear were killed in Lycom-
ing county during the past season,
which is the usual number of deer
killed, bnt the number of bear slain
is greatly in excess of last year.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1908-12-03
Teachers Annual Institute.

yleacncrS sAqnvdi MSulVte.
The Annual Session of the Sui
ivan County Teachers Institute
will be held in Kline's Opera House,
Dushore, during the week beginning
Monday Dec. %.
The aim in arranging for the In
stitute has been to make the day
sessions as helpful as possible to the
teachers while more than usual ef-
fort has been made to make the
evening sessions entertaining for all.
The instructors engaged are: DIR. G.
c. Ellis. Supt. w. W. Evans, Prof.
M. Z. Bennett and Rev. II. r.
Wilkes. DIR, Ellis comes with us
again upon the solicitation Of a
large number of our teachers; Supt.
Evans will discuss the course of
study; Prof. Bennett, Supervisor of
Penmanship and Art of the Brad
dock schools, will discuss the pen
manship problem in the public
schools. Rev Wilkes will have
charge of the music.
For the evenings: DR.. Ellis lect-
ures Monday Evening upon the sub
ject, 1.-THE, Legend Of the Topaz, or
The Grace of Gratitude" Any re-
marks or prophesies are supertiuous
so far as DIR. Ellis is concerned. There
is only one DIR. Ellis aud he is our
DR.. Ellis. Tuesday Evening the
Dorothy Lind Concert, Wednesday
Evening, The Boston Entertainment
Party, and Thursday Evening, the
Commonwealth Ladies Orchestra.
These are the evening numbers an
aggregation never before equaled In
the history of Sullivan County In
stitutes.
All schools must be closed during
the week of Institute and patrons,
pupils, and directors are cordially
invited to attend all, the sessions.
J. f. Reese killgore, Co. Supt.
The following is the County Super
intendents report of the attendance
in the ;public schools of Sullivan
county for the second month.
Laporte borough, enrolment 80;
average attendance IS; per cent of
attendance 93.6.
,Elkland township, enrolment
22s, average 2O6, per cent 92.s
Dushore borough, enrolment 12O,
average l07, per cent 92.6.
Forks township, enrolment 1874,
average l19, per cent s2.l
Forksville borough, enrolment
q, average 25, per cent 92.0
Hillsgrove township, enrolment
III, average 1O7, per cent 9l,5
Colley township, enrolment 434,
average 3ss, per cent Ola.
Laporte township enrolment 147, :,
average 1913, per cent OLA.
Cherry township, enrolment 533,
average 4sl, per cent Oil.
Fox township, enrolment l4l.
verage 125, per cent 90.6
Davidson township, enrolment
3s4, average 337, per oent 90.6
Eagles Mere borough, enrolment
SO, average. 4s, percent 9O.3.
Shrewsbury township, enrolment
lO5, average So, per cent So.
Totals-enrullment 2,47l; average
attendance, 2,201; percentage of at
tendance, OLA.
Average. percent of attendance for
term, 9l.7.
Rank /. Jamison City; teacher
Mrs Fritz; per cent Of attendance
99,5.
Rank ., Elkland High, M. r.
Black, 9s.3.
Rank g. Laporte High, G. 0. Bird,
9S.1.
Rank 1. Thomas Run, Maud Hun
singer, 97.3.
Rank >. Barth, Hilda Weisbrod,
96.9.
Rank 6, ColIey High, II. r. Hen
ming, 96.5.
Rank 7. Ringdale, Florence
Walsh, 96.2.
Rank S. Forksville High H. w.
900 Dushore intermediate, Viola
Deegan, $50.
/ Rank 8. Ricketts, Grammar, Myr.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-04-23
SEE THE PoINT7
tine ELEPHANTS STAMPEDE
SPECTACULAR OIL FIRE .cRAzEp
THE HUGE BEAsTs.
They Killed One Woman and Terror
lied the own Of Riverside,
California.

Riverside, Cal, Apr. 17.-As q result
Of a Are which started early Thursday
afternoon at the Standard OIL COM
pany's storage tanks, q herd OF ele-
plants were stampeded, L. ]. Worsley
lies at the city hospital fatally burned,
and Miss Ella Gibbs, church deacon
ness is dead. A sullen boom which
was heard at 1880 marked the ex-
plosion Of the large oil tank. Worsley
was q driver Of the delivery wagon
from which the fire was communicated
to the tanks and was hurled many
yards from the spot and was picked up
with his clothing ablaze. The names
spread Immediately to the tanks which
instantly became mass OF flames.
A circus, three blocks distant, was
about to open for the afternoon per-
Torrance. The explosion and the nre
caused the showmen to lower the
tents after dispensing the crowd which
had assembled. The herd OF ele-
pants became uncomfortable and they
dashed to the east side OF town,
knocking down fences, outhouses and
despoillng orchards that lay In their
path. Many persons narrowly es'
capped the Infatuated animals. In q
short time, however, all but the largest
Of the elephants were rounded up.
The leader Of the herd then changed
his course and entered the center Of
the city, one mile distant. He entered
the court OF the Glenwood hotel, one
Of the famous hostelries Of the coast
Miss Gibbs was in the yard In front
Of the house. The elephant pinned
her against the house between his
tusks, threw her to the ground and
trampled upon her. crushing her chest
so that she died at ten o'clock. The
animal then proceeded TO the doorway
the guests running, panic stricken
indoors. D. p. Chapman, a guest Of
the house, attempted to swerve the
animal from the court. He was
knocked down and had several ribs
broken and otherwise injured.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-04-23
oreat Hunting Club.

st. Louis, Apr. 2O.-The Alamitot
Hunting and Fishing club composed
Of sportsmen from all over the cOun.
try and which will bring together
hunters and fishermen from ell the
world, Is being organized in st. Louis,
according to Norman J. Coleman, for
merly lieutenant governor Of Missouri,
who is the president. Five hundred
members will make up the organiza-
ton and each has pledged himself to
subscribe $1,000 to pay for the tract
Of 100000 acres OF land composing the
Hacienda Alamitos, ranch 20 mils1
from the Mexican seaport Of Tamplcc
on which the club has an option.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-04-23
GREAT DISCONTENT IN CUBA
SUGAR CROP SHORT 40 PER CENT
AND ToBAcco so PER CENT
There 10 q Bie Customs Deficit Which
Is Expected TO Grow Larger
Native Comment.
in Dickinson county.

Havana, Apr. 16.--Up to date for
the present year 67S,4OS sacks Of sugar
were received at Matanzas as COM
pared with 1,SS7,91S sacks up to the
same date in 1907
The majority Of the mills are shut
ting down because Of the scarcity OF
water, which is selling in the city OF
Santa Clara at So cents for q five'
gallon can.
The Diario Espanel In an editorial
Wednesday said:
Gov. Magoon was instructed from
Washington to appoint American Of
ficers as governors Of the provinces as
a first step In the absorption Of the
Islands. He was instructed to demand
the resignation of the Cuban govern
ors and to dismiss them II they re-
fused to sign"
Major-G General Loynz Del Castillo In
an open letter says that no justice
can be obtained in Cuba and that the
government must be changed either
with votes or by arms.
It Is believed certain that the $780,
900 shortage In the customs will grow
larger with the approach OF the date
for the evacuation by the American
troops which will leave a big dehcit
by next February. There is a short
age Of 40 per cent in the sugar crop
and 50 per cent in the tobacco crop,
which means a bad outlook for the
coming year.
About $50 men who have been en-
ployed on the census having learned
that the United States intends to com.
pile statistical lists Of the residents OF
the island and school lists, have made
a protest to Gov. Magoon, declaring
that as they have proved themselves
capable and as the expenses are to be
borne by Cuba they should have the
work.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-04-23

me peast crashed through the door
walked through the barber shops ana
out on the main street, crossed the
street, crashed through the heavy
plate glass window in q store. Be
fore being rounded up at Q downtown
public stable, the animals trampled
on another man and seriously gored
him with his tusks.
One Of the keepers attempted 70
subdue the animals but was hurled
over a high fence, sustaining painful
injuries. Not until four other ele-
plants we're brought to the stable was
the huge beast gotten under control
and taken to the circus grounds
BY this time the entire town was
In an uproar The ladies' Of the East
side we're afraid to venture into the
streets fearing that the herd had not
been captured.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-04-23
CONDITIONS BAD IN HAlTl
CITIZENS ARRESTED AND ALI
TRACE or THEM LOST.
President Alexis Threat--Ragged Sol
dlers Paid 80 Cents a Month
Beg In the Streets.

y. A $3.50. yrng4s NV % -
Fort Az rince, nav, "
winnie tnere nave peen l,"Ay =
Of natives suspec'ea " IT,,
with the iate revoiu',on anu p. ~ -
prisoners commune 70 W plvusn - .
batches rom interior poin's' 49,
nave Deen no lnore puDn0 sA $3.50
here. lndeed' 1ne soseinIen. ~ .",.s.
that any more eAecu'ions Law 49,
place. rms, however, - lno
In view OF tne lact tns' maj" ,I ~.
SONS arg AnO"n =. -. ~ .ho+ III
from their beds AZ nish. anu 'a. -
trace OF Them mas Deen ,os. -.
In the executions VI maion
President Moro Alexis aonleso1 ~
double purpose OF oDll.era.lne as -
OF nus loes 40 no 0oe.u -. 1900. :,
and striking terror into !ns ne"-ss ~
those who were Deyohd nls 49,
Since then MS name, anu ma -
ferocious Lieutenant Zen "ules l,'e 4,
Coicou, who personally dreceeu .ns
shooting Of the prisoners, incluulnt
some Of his own Diood relA1lonS' ~
only mentioned In Whispers a.
Haiti trembles before tnem'
Alexis has made inc slsnllean,
statement that II ne Is not perInle.eu
to end his term OF once unmOiesle9
he will, rather tnan suDmi' " oepOSs !,
ton, write his name on tne scron y
fame in the blood Of sucn q masSacLs
as Haiti has not seen since tne 1ass
Of Dessalines, once known az 'sAn
Jacques !.
No one doubts MS apihty 70 carIs
out this threat, which IS understOCu y
be intended as a deterrent not only =
revolutionists, but to any attempe :,
foreign interference in tne analrs q
Haiti. ,,
With order restored and tnelr llVes
and properly under the p'V.oo.iOn -
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-04-23
Mlp. %. pos.aI psfIeIt.

washington, Apr. 2O.-"The post
master general is calling the attention
Of congress TO the fact that the estab
lishment Of special local parcel post
on rural routes would wipe out the
postal deficit" says a statement given
out at the postOfiice department Sun.
day, "and would tend to make the
rural free delivery self-sustaining, be
side being a boon to the farmers and
the retail country merchant, There
are now in operation Ss,OSs rural
routes serving q population Of 1900
900 people, and should an average Of
1--WE 11-pound packages be carried on
each trip through the year, It is est
mated that sl5.OOO.oO0 would be real
lied and the net return to the gov
eminent would be more than sufficient
TO equal the deficit"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-04-23
Gold starts Back.

New York, Apr. 1s.-The first en-
eagement Of gold for shipment to
Europe since the financial panic OF
October last. was announced Wednes'
day, the National City bank taking VI
900 900 for Paris. The shipment Is due
TO a rise In exchange rates In New
York and a decline in sterling IN
Paris. Germany is reported to be
bidding actively for gold in New York
and It was expected in Wall street
wednesday that gold would go abroad
in considerable quantity next week. A
report was current that Secretary Cor
teIyou might call on the banks for gov
eminent deposits II the movement b.
came too heavy.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-04-23

B.ston, Mass. Apr. 1.-THE inti-
rate personal friends Of Assistant
Secretary Of State Bacon. formerly o.
Boston have received Information
which leads them to believe that M.
Bacon viii become secretary OF Wai
about July ], next. succeeding secre.
tary Taft, Who IL understood 20 be
DESTROYS q reflrlng from The cabinet
Al that tine TIE detsrmination Of
Secretary TAFT % retire 8 al % be
ouIts feaniis aud h underr,ood not
. y Sspsnasnt upon ne ouieome o.
~ nalirnal ccngnutiun.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-04-23
Fo, Tan and Revision.

Minneapolis, MINI. Apr. 17.-Wm,
H. Taft was indorsed for president
Thursday BY the Republican state
convention. the delegates chosen to
represent Minnesota in the national
convention being Instructed for the
secretary Of war Harmony was the
keynote Of the convention, every ele-
ment Of contest being eliminated.
President Roosevelts Administration
waa commended and revision q The
fnriE, ~by 4 Repbblican congress' vas
urc.a IN ne resolutions which uere
adopisd. Improvement q re Misris
s,rni river vas also recommended.
Ths talar.las At lnrgs are; Frnnk B.
Eenser q - ptul waller W. Hef
ir'rsr tf tflnraa rcl's. nisis aerriqf
rr.1k II puinan ~ BE Elri1 40 =
81 E1rtsl q nirsflf
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-04-23
why LIlsisheId RESIGNED.

New York. Apr. l7.-That the resig.
nation Of Congressman Charles 7.
Llttleaeid Of Maine. which was 70
Gently announced was forced b. the
campaign made against him several
years ago By organised labor, vas as.
,1sried Thursday By President Samuel
|Gompers Of the American Federation
~ Labor when labor maGs its pro
test GRAINS. NJ. LittleaeN be said he
aouis be sIecisd 10 con1rpss again. 7
rsIf ~. o6upe1s, and hs vas elect
"a ar.ln, ~ ~ prsItlgs Ssgan %
a.cllns nnf nov Ne 4 b iaave con-
11s'1 AZ, rtslfs % rriv1le lfa -La1oI
sol aEor4 - orti'1ca ~ fecoIt
" a.r ctrLr.mIn 81 tI1ef raIlt
.I'|| y tra|Ir
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-04-23
okI.homa Nsaross Organize.

Muskogee, Ok. Apr. 1e.-oklahoma
negroes here Tuesday night perfected
the organization Of a movement which
its promoters say will result In the
Republicans Of that race In this state
sending IA contesting negro delegates
to the Republican national convention
two from each congressional district.
A q, McRae was made state chairman
and II. M. johnson was elected SEQ
rotary. Negroes from all parts Of the
state we're present and II IL claimsa
that 10000 votes were represented.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-04-23
a wireless Motor Car.

Omaha, Neb., Apr. 20.-Dr. Ffeder
lex H. Millener. an electrical engineer
Al the Union Pacific shops, Omaha
has succeeded in applying the prin
cipIes Of wireless telegraphy to an
electric motor and Sunday a party Of
electricians were permitted 70 ex
smIue 4 wireless electric truck which
has been IN use in the Union Pacins
shous for several weeks. The truck
4 started and stopped from . wireless
central station and has q number o.
new and unique points.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-04-23

Manila, APR. 30.-Prof. Starr Of thu
Chicago university has expressed the
belief that the negritos Of Contra
fnsou belong to the nams race as tht
t,rmIes Of Central Africa. He spent
ihrss webs Win tie negFito tribes q
pampanga provinces n Lue1a islant
nna declares hat ~ found Iuportani
hhysItai ehn1iessf.IIioa iiersa via
~ naiiFoa a Ai1A N billed
h1as1,s, q - any nASAllA t,nem
tllnca
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-04-23
.ACAMBL|NG GAME
Mn. cRoziER DECLARES THE Al
DRicH BILL IS PROMOTED
BY GAMBLERS.
Ne UNEARTHED A SECRET
FInds THAT Bankers Opposing On
APrinclpIen VIII Not Object u
Interest ls Rsduced-Panlc
Was Manufactured.

d iiafl # j No
washington, Apr. 17.-~In picturesque
language, at times violently denuncla-
tory. Alfred o. Crozier. OF Wilmington,
Del, Thursday told the house commit
tee on banking and currency that re
had unearthed secret scheme for "a
compromise on the Aldrich currency
bill. He intimated plainly that tne
members of the currency commission
and the American Bankers association
did not act fairly with the banking
and currency committee in unanimous
" opposing the Aldrich bill Wednes-
day.
I'M While opposing the bill "on prin-
ciple," he said, ''the members OF that
commission objected to 1t because the
emergency currency was to bear s per
cent interest, and are ready to support
ii now II the interest is reduced to .
per cent
'Last evening our distinguished
banking friends had a conference" he
said. Today they are having another
...A ~ wiolrad nromoters of the
$500 s A,ar,ch and vreeland bills
what for? They are agreeing On a
compromise. on what basis? Just o
ssnn,s littla amendment reducing the
- t = olnar cont md some other minor
1890
~ saa,.rod thst this conference
-. on,v Mold after y was stated that
NJ Saar,nys before the banking and
s ~ ~, ' comm,ttee had been closed.
~, III. coron,ttee had not honored
-. w,.h tb,s onnortunIty to speak at
M. ,ostscrint IN the uublic hearing .
snis s p ~. C.ps,er .and = one II the
s ,,...,. .,,;shad hsnbers who addressed
..n'' Tsdnasdav had NOT mistaken me
n ~ $500 evening for one ~ their
,'s...o,ss "a nnreservedlv told me
~ 1880 mSo,s nrooram the trick would
~ ~. .rrned ov,cElv and sudden.
se ~ hussnsss ,nterests n The
" ,,,sht rsvsr nave Known thai
~. ~ 49, so,a out Nv their bank.
.uey nAI - 80. ~, ri, aven M. COMMITTEE
~ y. - "a !. .,,,. hsva hecone aware
~. 49,, 80 80. s, ,sn Who anneared here
..,r - tss s,,ll ,onenlv we're lin fact
$3.50 1870, i ,-,vs,sIv
.Srn. A,ar,rh nm NJ crozier de.
go AZ .s,rh,,rg ganoa fropp
80. = n,sh h-on0h, mere Nv ram,
s.4re :" .inis .A,. -,
Hs.s s,; 80 .p.s,asssS
~ $1,000 sto,.,v that he knew
49, s~.ac,si .ts,nrancv was
~ . ~ 4. aa,,hsr...,v hv wal stree,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-04-23

Chicago, Apr. 20.-At q meeting Of
the Chicago Federation Of Labor sun
day resolutions were passed protest
INK against alleged hostility and indif.
ference Of congress to demands Of
working men. Included in the resolu'
tons was petition for immediate
massage Of the Wilson bill amending
the Sherman antitrust law and 81 the
Pearre bill limiting the power o.
courts to issue injunctions In labor
disputes. The resolutions declare for
individual and collective political &C
tion in favor of only such candidates
for president, representatives and
senators as will give unqualified sup
mort to the demands Of labor. The
action was taken at the request Of
Samuel Gompers, president OF the
American Federation Of Labor who
asked that similar action be taken by
labor organizations throughout the
country. While influenced primarily Dy
the supreme court decision in the hat
ters case" in which labor unions are
held liable under the provisions Of the
sherman antitrust law, they also pro
test against a number Of other su
preme court decisions affecting laDoi
organizations, In addition they DC
mand the enactment Of an employers
liability law and a bill for the exten
sion Of the present eight-hour law to
all government employees.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-04-23

washington, Apr. 2O.-Resoluticna
calling upon congreas to enact legisla'
ton in which organized labor is inter
ested were adopted at a mass meet
ing at the Columbia theater Sunday
nIeht. The resolutions declare that
those in congress who vote against
The measures demanded by labor Will
be placed on the black list" and
every EFFORT be made to prevent theiH
success in the political field.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-04-23
LABORS' DEMAND
MEETINGS in SEVERAL CITIES
CALL UPON coNoREss 70
PASS LE0lsLATIoN.
FAVORABLE TO THE UNIONS
President Gompers Declared the 81
preme Court Behind the Times
"A "Blaek List" for Men,
bers Of Congress.

New York, Apr. 2O.-The most i'm
portant, perhaps, Of the several labor
mass meetings held throughout the
United States Sunday was that ad-
dressed by President Samuel Gompers
Of the American Federation Of Labor
at the Grand Central palace Sunday
night. In common with the meetings
in other cities, the local gathering was
for the purpose Of publicly demanding
remedial legislation in the interests OF
organized labor,
President Gompers in his address
declared that the judges Of the SUI
preme court Of the United States had
shown themselves by training, envir-
onment and tendency behind the
times, and urged the necessity Of an
immediate demand upon congress TO
enact legislation at this session amend
ing the Sherman antitrust law which,
the supreme court declared, forbids
trades unions the right to boycott and
to strike. Resolutions were adopted
declaring that it was the conviction
Of the meeting that 1t lies within the
duty Of congress to SO amend the
Sherman law to remove any possibility
Of such future construction and TO
enact the Pearre bill to define the In,
junction powers and restrain its
abuse.
The resolutions further called upon
congress to enact general employers
liability bill, an eight-hour bill for
government employees and to hold each
representative OF congress responsible
for his record on the labor measures
during the present session.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-04-23
This ellis The Story

The agency the famous AUTOMOBILES for Dickinson county
established few DAYS Abilene another firm than t agent
from the Junction Here photograph the certified chsck
uived b the biene