davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-02-07

DR.. George Brodthage of St. Johns I-uth-
eran Church, Mr.. and Mrs. John Schu-
TRIUMPH. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Eberly, Mr..
and Mrs. George Schueiger. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hermann, Mrs. Henry Kuhn. Mrs. Louis
Ockert. Mrs. Bieber. Mrs Altemus. Mrs.
John Graft Mrs. John Kuhn, Mrs. Henry
Bieber, Mrs. George Richards. Mrs. Wun-
derlich Mrs. Grieb, Mrs. Urmbau. Mrs
Maier, Mrs. Hardy. Mrs. Schotterback,
Misses Maggie Hermann. Christina Ock-
ert, Emma Weitze, Anna Weber, Iona
Crowther. Meta Crowther. Louise schuei-
ger. Messrs John +. Hermann. Fred G.
Hermann. William r. Hermann, Chas.
Dunn, James Kramer and Francis Feber.
Mrs Henry Charles Dinger. wife OF
Lieut.. Dinger, Us ~. and her mother,
Mrs. Sadlier of New York, who is her
guest this winter. were at home Thursday
afternoon from until o'clock. The
drawing rooms were profusely decorated
with La France roses and palms, ana the
same color scheme was carried out on
carnations and shaded lights in silver
sconces. Mrs. William Gwynn poured
chocolate and Mrs Elmer Murphy served
frappe Others who assisted in receiving
were Miss Jaunita Miller, Miss White
and Miss Heclser.
Mr. Frank P Talmage. who has been
the guest Of his mother. Mrs Talmage
OF GEORGETOWN. Ieft last week 1Or MS
home in Richmond. Va.
Miss Beecher OF Philadelphia is the
house guest of Mrs. Louis Jackson.
Mrs. T. G. Webber left recently for
Richmond. Va. where she is the guest
CT friends and relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. William r. Clarkson. who
have been the guests OF friends in Wash
ington for the past month left recently
for their home in Memphis. Tenn.
Mrs Claibuurn. wife of the Rev. Mr..
Claibourn of Swanee. Tenn. and her lit
tie daughter are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John r. WoCd of O street.
Miss Emma Menzel will leave shortly
for Thayer. Mo-, where she will make
her home in the future. Last Thursday
evening Miss Mcneil was the guest of
honor at delightful entertainment
which was given for her by Miss Marie
Abby of n street.
Mr. and Mrs. P. NJ. Kennerly have is
sued cards for the twenty-fifth anniver-
sary OF their marriage. Monday evening
February Is. from until 10 O'Clock
Mrs. Thomas Edwin Ridgway and Miss
Tonita Ridgway will give tea Monday
February %. from until o'clock. COM
plimentary to Miss Dorothy Miller of
Elizabeth, ~ J.. who will be their house
guest for several weeks.
Mrs Charles Hartwell Cragin received
last Tuesday afternoon at her home In
Evening star., 1909-02-07

DUN barton avenue. Mrs. Cragin was as
sisted in receiving her guests by Mrs.
Charles McCarteney. who poured tea and
chocolate. The drawing rooms and tea
table We're prOfuSely decorated with ferns,
pink carnations and numbers OF rose
shaded candles.
Mrs. S. Sewell Cisseil and her daughter.
Miss Eloise Cissell. one OF the GebutanteS
of the season, will be az home at Oak
Crest, on 31st street. next Thursday.
Mrs. William Hedin OF Baltimore is
spending about a month In Georgetown
as the guest of her cousin. Miss Blanche
Brown Of = street.
Mrs. Alexander Sharp. wife OF Capt.
Sharp. Us n, who is on the I. >. 5. NIr-
sinia. arrived recently In Washington.
and is now the guest Of Mrs. Sc lers. Mrs.
Sharp will spend several days at the
Shoreham before joining Capt. Sharp at
Old Point when the fleet arrives.
Miss Helen Wilson of Friendship. Anne
Arundel county. Md, has been the guest
during the past week Of Mrs Alice Rolf.
A special correspondent of The Star
from St. Mortz. Switzerland. says that
the season of white is now in full swing
there. and socially it has never been so
brilliant. except. perhaps, during the
son of 1906. when the Crown Prince and
Princess of Germany passed the winter
sportive season at the Villa Suvretta.
Then there We're many notable functions
and sporting events. but this season
seems destined to rival 1t. The presence
Of her grace the Duchess Of Marlborough
more than ever the American Ouch
ess," on account of her recently pub
lished article on the suffragette question
in the North American Review-and her
boys. the Marquis of Blandford and Lord
Ivor Spencer Churchill, and her guests.
are attracting many notablities. The
duchess is entertaining Lady Lillian Gren-
fell, Lady katherine Somerset and is
accompanied i'm her outings by Mrs w. =.
Tiffany. New York acquaintance. She
is being coached in her skating appren-
ticeshp by the Hon. Alexander Macdon
aid and Hon. Evan Charters She has
progressed remarkably, but still lacks the
confidence or abandon of an experienced
devotee of he sport She is to remain
there with her children until spring. Lord
Ivor is already benefitinE greatly by the
change to the pure air and sunny days OF
more and more extended outings and is
much interested in the snap and V1gor
of the members of the American contIn-
gent which is this year larger than ever.
A "censuS" Of visitors taken one day at
the end of January at St MoritZ showed
615 English visitors compared with
545 for the corresponding date last year;
and later enumeration showed GAL.
against sol for the same date the year
before The number of Americans on the
same day was 95. compared with ~
on the same day i'll 1908: and for the
later enumeration, 113. as compared with
Evening star., 1909-02-07

TOmOrrOw's Opening Day mt Bissell's
Uurcliasers.--Adyt.
Evening star., 1909-02-07

IF VIZ, h!" eui AhE vol mEaS ae Use aa. Muerleen
iutely harmless. form developer. Lady attend.
ant kCERLEEN CO.. Stewart bldg.. 9th & D Ste.
de2S-Sm.S
Evening star., 1909-02-07

Mrs. Harry NJ. Kaufman and son Max
of 119 D street southeast have returned
from visit with relatives In Baltimore
Evening star., 1909-02-07

Mrs. Talcott. 1926 q street, will be Al
nome Informally Thursday, February IS
Evening star., 1909-02-07

Mrs. Charlotte Emerson Main will re-
ceive Saturdays in February. assisted by
her sister. Mrs. Thomas Noble, and her
daughter Mrs. Russell Main.
Evening star., 1909-02-07

Miss Irnla Stern of Columbia road left
the city Thursday for Charlottesville. Va,
to be the guest Of Miss Viola Leterman
and to attend the engagement reception
of Miss Leterman and Mr.. Harold Levi
of Baltimore
Evening star., 1909-02-07

Mai. and Mrs. j. D. Terrill and Miss
Terrill have returned to Washington from
Havana. Cuba. Mai. Terrill has been act
Ing as secretary Of finance during the
past American intervention. They have
opened their house on Vermont avenue.
Evening star., 1909-02-07

Miss Grace Hamilton Perkins Of Rich.
mond, Va. is visiting her aunt. Mrs. Mary
Ward Shuster at the Westmoreland.
Evening star., 1909-02-07

Mrs. J. Ellen Foster and Miss PierC
will receive Friday, February u, at tn
Portner.
Evening star., 1909-02-07

Dunn barton avenue. Mrs. Cragin was as
sisted in receiving her guests by Mrs.
Charles McCarteney. who poured lea and
chocolate. The drawing rooms and tea
table We're profusely decorated with ferns,
pink carnations and numbers OF rose
shaded candles.
Evening star., 1909-02-07

Mrs. William Hedin OF Baltimore is
spending about month In Georgetown
as the guest of her cousin, Miss Blanche
Brown vf street.
Evening star., 1909-02-07

Mrs. S. SeWell CisSeil and her daughter
Miss Eloise Cissell. one o. the Gebutantes
Of the season. will be a. home at Oak
Crest, on 31St street. next Thursday.
Evening star., 1909-02-07

Miss Helen Barnes has returned to the
Womans College Baltimore, after a brief
stay with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. w
w. Barnes
Md. who has been the guest of Miss Floss
Barnes has returned to her home.
Evening star., 1909-02-07

Mrs. Flint. wife -. Senator Flint Of
California. received Thursday at her home
Evening star., 1909-02-07

Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Nordlinger of @
street entertained at bridge at their home
the early part Of the week Mr. and Mrs
Sidney H. Reizenstein. Mr.. and Mrs. Sal
vador S. Richard. Mr. and Mrs. Gerson
Nordlineer. Mr. and Mrs. Phil King and
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kaufman. During
the evening a supper was served from
an attra ctively laden table.
Evening star., 1909-02-07

Miss Rosenow OF Peoria. H., who has
been the guest Of Miss Juanita kaufman
Of Rhode Island avenue. Is now visiting
In New York but will return to continue
her visit here before returning home
Evening star., 1909-02-07

Mrs. Alexander Sharp. VII. OF Capt
Sharp. Us n. who is on the L. 5. s. Nir-
einia. arrived recently In Washington
and is now the guest Of Mrs. Sc lers. Mrs
Sharp will spend several days at the
Shoreham before joining Capt. Sharp at
Old Point when the fleet arrives.
Evening star., 1909-02-07

Mrs. Bertha Collenzer and Mrs. G. Op-
penheimer of 14O4 18th street will be al
home Saturdays.
Evening star., 1909-02-07

Mr.. and Mrs. D. j. kaufman left towI
Friday for q trip to Atlantic City.
Evening star., 1909-02-07

Mrs William J. Warren Of the Burling-
ton will be at home February 10 and II
from to 8.
Evening star., 1909-02-07

Mr. and Mrs I. Resented of 1l34 1th
Continued on Fourth PaSe)
Evening star., 1909-02-07

Miss Maud Brown and Miss Mabel
Brown are the guests Of their uncle and
aunt. Representative and Mrs. Russell, at
Congress Hall, for the congressional sea-
son.
Evening star., 1909-02-07

Continued from Second Page.)
Evening star., 1909-02-07

The Of the first SALE last Monday demonstrates the
of endeavors them money pianos
worth and this stronger list Of
genuine bargains which await YOU TOMORROW:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-07-22
SUIT AGAINST BURTON FOR
$4,000 IN A LAND DEAL.
Eormer Abilene Man Sues Ex-sena-
tor for Large Amount.

Topeka Capital: Former Senator
J. R. Burton of Abilene is being sued
in the United States Circuit court
for $4,000 profits in a Iexas land
deal, the complainant being his form
er townsman, Theo. c. Henry. now
Of Colorado. According to the bill
Of complaint the two men entered
into a joint agreement to buy and
sell 2.4OO acres Of Texas land. The
land was bought and sold. and the
profits amounted to $4,000. Henry
claims half Of this amount as his
share, but he says in the bill OF COM
plant that Burton refuses to turn
Il over to him.
The complainant says that IN ana
prior to July ls0s he vas engaged
In buying and selling land and water
rates and that at that time he was
interested in the I'd ranch in Pecos
county. Texas. He entered into an
agreement with Burton to sell the
lard. and Burton received one-third
o. TIE profitA In November Of 1908
ihey entered into an agreement 70
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-07-22

lent talks on pedagogics. He says
the secret in discipline is to lead
the pupil and the parent 10 see the
act from the teachers standpoint, to
discuss the matter fully and freely
with him as one most honestly in
terested in the welfare of the individ-
ual, and finally to accept his judg-
ment as based upon a thorough
knowledge of the offense and the
offender and the best interest OF
the school community.
One of the largest classes in insti-
tute is that of Kansas History. Our
teachers are determined that their
pleasant association with the Helen
May Butler Band shall not prevent
their acquaintance with such Inn
portant ~ organizations as the
"AndoYsr Band"
The following are the teachers
enrolled to date:
Edna Mosley. Mamie Laurer, Mary
Sexton, Celia Faron, Margaret Ruth,
Mada Aumil1er, Bessie Minor, Myrtle
Holsworth, Anna Howe, Stella Mad
den, Wade Priest, Queen Hammond,
Marion Picking, H. e. Brown, Mar
garet Kelley, Eslea Meir, Anna Muir.
ply, Vincent Barnett, Lyla Hough-
land, Clara Day, Esther Hammond,
Nellie Scheurman, Phoebe Hartzell,
Ada Cooley, Ruth Pattin, Florence
Amess, Blanche Hobble, Abbile Hob
BILE, Julia Ryan, Mary Meyer, Nellie
Miller, Amy Lynn, VIM. Campbell,
Esther Bear, Mary Minor, Herbert
Heller, Eta Smith, Amanda Fack-
lam, Martha Snyder, Grace Ander-
son, May Purves., Stella Nelson, Betty
Fahring, Laura Davis, Leslie Diet
rick, Nellie Crum, Leila Slifer, Hazel
Bryson, Pearl Calene, Carrie Saylor,
Grace Kardrope, Mabel Redden, Sar-
ah Trott, Ellen Trott, Rosa Hawk,
Irene Burchard, Edna swanger,
Weva vickers, Ora Mccoy, Jessie
williams, Adm Webb, Hazel Jones,
Ethel McCulloly, Joseph Ryan, LII
lie Ross, Bertha Ross, Nora Sauer,
There weckel, Minnie Smith, Stella
Weckel, Winnie Williams, Edith
Frey, Leila Picking, Lila Haffa,
Lille Slick, Cell Curry, Hattie Eag-
len, Beulah Parker, A C. DietE, Eli
zabeth Kneer, Grave vanscOyoc, Sad
lie McClaren, Mary Meuli, Minnie Nc
Cormick, Grace Musch, Helen Tap
pan. Pearl Peatling, Ruth Huff, Edna
Wagner.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-07-22
HIKED TO HIS CAVE.
Jim Sheeran Had Real Score Dur
ing Storm.

The Solomon Tribune tells the fol-
lowing of the storm there: Early
last Sunday morning the west half of
Dickinson and the east half OF Saline
counties was vlsiteU by the worst
wind storm that was ever known
here. Buildings were unroofed,
windmills blown down, large trees
broken off and uprooted, and in some
localities the corn crop was almost
ruined. Trees were broken, wheat
hurt and barns moved several feet
from their foundations.
Almost everybody got up and dress
ed and most people who have cy-
clone caves lost no time in getting
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-07-22
Sales Of Two Estates.

The Samuel Page estate Of S2O
acres in Hayes and Sherman town
ships was sold at sheriffs sale yes
terday for 1000. The homestead OF
16C acres in Hayes was purchased by
Joseph Page for S1O.5OO and the 100
acres in Sherman township was sold
to William page for $500.
The Hull estate in Liberty town
ship was sold at a sheriffs sale yes
terday and was bought by Henry
Catch and Frank schwendeber Of
woodbine for $4,000.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-07-22

two boys killed near here the first
Of the week. Perhaps 1t never oc-
CURED to those boys, who no doubt
left home with a desire to "see the
country" that anxious relatives were
terrified every time they saw an ac-
count of some unidentified man being
killed, for fear 1t might be their boy.
Three or four old people Of this VIC
unity, who have sons somewhere, hur-
ried to the undertaking parlors as
soon as they heard Of the accident,
thinking there was a bare possibility
that one Of the dead boys might be
their wandering son. They were the
only mourners, the only persons
among the many who viewed the bod
les, who seemed to feel the longing
that mother or father somewhere
feels for the young fellow who will
never return"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-07-22
stopped Her Hiccoughs.

The Oklahoma City Press says:
Georgia Harlow, who hiccoughed for
fourteen, days, was cured by treat
ment administered by DR.. George
Hunter, who compelled her to stop
eating too much. She has gone to
Aexarkana, Texas, where she has rela-
tives." DR.. Hunter Is well known
here, he married Miss snider of this
city.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-07-22

Hope, Kan, July 17.-One of the
two young men who were killed at
the railroad crossing between here
and Ramona the first Of the week has
been identified as Harry ManvilIe Of
Marshalltown, Iowa. His grand
father. G. Greenslit, arrived here
and proved beyond doubt the iden-
tIty Of the boy, whose parents are
not now living.
No cleW. has been found regard
ing the other. although several peo-
pie have been here to see him, think
ing they might know him.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-07-22

dispose Of the Rooney ranch, and
each was to receive one half the
profits. Henry says he has not re-
ceived his share, though he has re-
ouested Burton to divide.
A version Of the controversy heard
ON the outside, from one of Burton's
friends, is that Henry got cold feet
on the deal and withdrew. Burton
borrowed money and went ahead
sold the ranch and put the whole
profits in his pockets. This frieno
says that the actual profit was only
$4,000 instead OF. $4,000.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-07-22

into them. Jim Sheeran has a fine
cave and he went into 1t early with
his family, but the outside door
blew open and the water poured in
in a stream. Jim stood in water an
kle deep, thinking over his past life
and expecting the "flnal summons"
to come at any moment.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-07-22
Was Not His Nephew.

W. B. spurIock returned this noon
from Hope where he went yester-
day to see II one Of the young men
found dead on the track near Herring
ton was his nephew. Mr.. spurlock
found that It was not and at once
notified his brother in Kansas City.
One Of the boys was identified by a
gentleman from Alma as his grand
son.-Junction City Sentinel.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-07-22
His Loss Was Heavy.

G.. W. Wilsey Of Hayes was in the
city. He says that the corn in his
section is badly hurt. Il doubt II the
20 acres Of corn on my place will
make one third Of a crop" said he.
u have % acres of wheat not yet cut.
Ny loss will be at least $1,000" The
wind was not 50 severe north Of
there.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-07-22
DiCkinson'S Normal
Is Now in Session

The Dickinson County Normal In
stitute began its annual session July
12in the A. H. s. building with an
enrolment Of one hundred teachers.
Supt. Aumiller is to be compli-
mented upon the excellent corps Of
instructors he has secured; Conduc-
Nor, Supt. Stacey, assisted by Prof.
Perriil, Miss B. x. Critenden, and
Prof. Peterson.
In compliance with the popular
idea that our teachers be something
besides mere text books, they have
been repeatedly encouraged to at
tend the chautauqua meetings and
become acquainted with the ques-
tions that are interesting the think
ing people Of the day. The time
when all we required of teacher
was a few grades in "readin', writin'.
and 'rithmetic" has passed. the de-
mand is now that in addition to all
this SO called professional training"
he shall be able to think and speak
upon all subjects tnat make for the
progress and betterment Of mankind.
He is expected to be in the broadest
sense-a educator.
Much time is being devoted in
each. class to the method of present
ing the subject matter. Supt. Au-
miller and Prof. Stacey agree with
the state superintendent that in this
day of numerous high schools, col
leges and universities our prospec-
tive teachers should not attend the
institute for the mere academic train
ing necessary to secure a certificate
We believe the time is not far dis
tant when Kansas will follow the ex-
ample Of many of the older states by
having the examination before the
normal begins, when the whole time
and attention may be given to study
ing the child and the best means Of
imparting knowledge to him.
Prof. Aumiller has been absent a
few days on account Of illness.
The Misses Bernice and Lucy
Huff Of Chapman were pleasant visi-1
tors Monday.
Miss Crittenden's Model Glass was
conducted Monday by Miss Hopkins
of Abilene who has been teaching
the past year in Kansas City. Miss
Hopkins met her little pupils for
the first time about ten minutes be-
fore the lesson began. 1t lasted
less than twenty minutes and in that
time the little folks we're taught to
read at sight five sentences and to
recognize five of the words at sight
anywhere on the blackboard. Miss
Hopkins displayed ideal tact in win
ming the confidence and holding tse
attention of the children. And while
our young teachers may not acquire
at once such skill as Miss Hopkins
displayed nor be blessed with such
a bright little class Of beginners as
Bessie Coulson, Donald Wyandt,
Thane Belknap, Aline Brown and
Harriet Shockey we are sure that
there was not one in the room but
will be better Primary teacher for
having watched this pretty play. The
faculty and the teachers wish to
thank Miss Hopkins and the tots for
a very pleasant and profitable quart
or Of an hour.
Mrs. Sullivan, instructor in the
s. ne County Normal and Prof.
superintendent of the
Mankato schools visited US this week.
supt. Stacey has give some excel
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-07-22
Chautauqua Sessions
Comes to a Close

work in any way. About one hun.
dred people constitute the working
force and these cross and recross
from point to point during the sea-
son, with never bobble, save for
railroad accidents or belated trains.
Back Of all these complex move
ments, with big Investments of capi-
tai and tremendous responsibility is
genius. He is a young man OF
! thirty; quiet, unassuming, fearless,
serene and progressive. His name is
Chas. F. Horner. He resides in Lin
coin, Nebraska. To him is due the
tremendous success of the business;
the perfecting Of system that works
like a clock; the solution Of the
Chautauqua problem for the people.
1t takes nerve to sign contracts
with talent nine months to a year in
advance, aggregating $60,000.O0; to
invest thousands more in perishable
equipment that must withstand the
fury Of storms; to plan for an ex-
pense Of thousands more in transpor-
tation Of talent; and bank his judg-
ment In so doing upon his ability TO
please the people. But this is what
Mr.. HoTher does; and he makes 1t 60.
From the general office at Lin
coin 10000 letters go out every
spring. Advertising contracts are
made with $50 newspapers, Twenty
advance agents are kept at work.
Two hundred thousand pieces Of ad-
vertising matter are distributed and
a thousand intricate and delicate
questions met and answered from the
office alone.
Before the season opens, rail-
road schedule is made for the daily
movements Of every person connected
with the business. The exact where
abouts of any one of the long list for
any hour Of time from July 26th to
August S1st can be ascer aimed by
reference to the books. And this in
spite o. The TACT that nearly all are
on the move constantly.
~ Contracts in Advance.
Contracts are made in advance for
the movements of equipment by rail.
Each outfit fills a car. One moves
every two days; often distance Of
15O miles. These movements are
made without a bobble and the
always begin on time.
The cashiers make daily duplicate
reports to headquarters and checks
for the payment Of salaries are for
warded from the main office and
come to the employees and talent at
points along the route. In
TACT the whole machinery of the Nbusi-
ness is perfected to degree that is
to the uninitiated.
Mr.. Horner is not in the business
rom a commercial standpoint alone.
His ideals would not permit that.
His aim is to give the people a thor
,ughly wholesome program strictly
n line with the highest Christian
,thits. To contribute to the moral
md educational work Of the day on
broad and extensive scale. That
lie is doing 1t, and doing it exceeding
y well, no one in Abilene can doubt
.fter having patronized the chautau-
Iua that closes here tomorrow night.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-07-22
Death Of NJ. FneIe.

]. N. Engle who has resided with
his daughter. Mrs. p. ". Hoffman.
died this morning after a lingering
illness, He was esteemed by all and
passed away peacefully to the better
world. Funeral services at the River
Brethren church at ? p. m. wednes-
day, burial IN NsWbeTn cemetery be
side bis wife who died eleven years
aro.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-07-22

The Junction City sentinel says:
W. B. Spurlock this morning re-
ceived word from his brother in
Kansas City, H. ]. Spurlock, that
one of the young men killed and
placed on the track near Ramona
the other day may be his SON. The
young man, Frank spurlock, went to
the harvest fields some time ago and
has not been heard from for three
weeks. W. B. spurlock went to Hope
where the bodies have been taken,
this noon to investigate.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-07-22

Miss Ollie Jeffcoat Of Abilene and
N. S. Baker Of Junction City were
married late saturday afternoon BY
Probate Judge Anderson.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-07-22
HoN ma AZ llanaged.

We learn that four Of these chau-
tauquas are in operation constantly
from June 26th to August slst One
is begun and one closed every two
days. An extra equipment is IN
transit all the time and no time IL
lost b. anyone connected with the