davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-03-31
STATEMENT OF
BEADLE FUND
Contributed By Hand
County Schools to Cen
earl Beadle Memorial

Hand County, s. ID.
March %. 1910.
To Whom This May Concern:
The following is a statement Of
amounts sent in by various schools
of Hand County for the Beadle Me-
mortal Fund.
M. l.. Holman. Holden twp. s. 80
Helen LYMAN, Rec Heights
village schools 49,. ...... 321
F.. +. Schmidt. Miller city
schools is 10
Emma Puffer, Cedar twp. so
Vera l.. Dearborn Pleasant
Valley Township. ........ 200
Jessie Carr, Grand twp. 35
Monte Thompson Glendale
twp .......... ........... 30
Jessie Scott, Glendale twp -. so
Jessie B. Kintigh. st. Law
village primary ...... So
Addle WEIGH. st. Lawrence
village luJtI i1ltuidtt. ..... ~
f. E. Reber. St. Lawrence
village high school. ........ Is
Vivian Renner. Florence twp. 55
Ethel Ice, st. Lawrence twp. 90
John Kramer, Greenleaf twn. 90
Elizabeth Purves, Logan twp. II
Ethel Berry. Riverside twp. so
Mrs Matte Creager, Wheaton
twp ..... 1 0U
Vesta Southworth. Wheaton
Twp O0
Jennie Jones, Wheaton twp. 50
Iona Holman Miller twp. 80
Mabel Conan. Logan twp. 05
Anna Hoyum, Spring twp. so
Ina Johnson. Greenleaf twp. rs
Matte Leaf. Ohio Twp, 60
Luella lie Clere, Grand twp. 90
Grace Conan. Midland twp. rs
Mrs Hattie Place, Grand twp. 80
Hermann hammers, Fairview
twp .................., -. 400
Beatrice Brooks, Linn twp. 100
Minnie H~ershman, Spring
Lake twp,........... ..... ] 30
Ivan Pringle, Burdette twp. 80
LYDIA Bornhurst Holden twp. 50
Emma Scott, Rockdale twp. so
Minnie Kruger. Fairview twp 90
Ada Kruger Fairview twp. 90
Agnes Lawler, Florence twp. 90
Chas. P. Nelson, Plato twp. 20
Louise Edenburn, Midland
Twp '..-. .'... .... ~
Maud G.. Carpenter Midland
twp 30
f. P. Whitton, Pleasant Val
ley twp. 5OO
Marie Schmidt, York twp. 90
Olene Wangsness, Miller twp. so
Harriet Polchow, Holden twp so
Inger Wangsness, Rockdale 50
Ethlyn Berry. Riverside twp. 35
Elizabeth Reynolds, York twp 81
Elizabeth Nelson, Ohio twp. 50
Gertrude Joyce. Carleton twp 90
Emma Burgman, Bates twp. rs
H. w. Lockwood. Inland twp 90
Nora b. Lockwood, Hubert
JWD .......... ......... L w
Georgia B. Lowe. Park twp. rs
Eunice Matteson, Carleton
twp 135
Alice Butler, Rockdale twp. %
Anna Kuper, Park twp. so
Isabelle Mckay. Park twp. rs
julia X. Saterlie, Spring twp. 90
Mamie Reed. Batter twp :. al
Bertha Rhoades. Howell twp. l 10
BY the County Supt.... ..... 66
Total amt SEN Gov. Vessey ..$76 90
The receipt of the above amount
bearing Gov. Vessey's signature is
on file in my Office.
Margaret Duthie.
q c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-12
PENNY LUNCHEON FOR
CHILDREN is PROPOSED

CHICAGO, Nov. IA luncheon for
penny for Chicago school children Is
proposed by Mrs. Isabelle O'keefc,
member Of the board OF education
The plan is 10 install penny lunch
rooms III six schools as an experiment
The ultimate aim IS to extend the sys-
TEN 10 all Chicago schools
Hot. nutritious vegetable SOUP with
bread and butter in plenty is 70 be the
menu Of the penny luncheon
The expense attached TO conducting
the lunch rooms is 10 be reduced 10 a
minimum. according to Mr.. O'Keefe g
plan. The pupils OF the manual train
ing schools are 10 make the hreless
cookers 70 be used.
The cooking school teachers viii make
the soup and bread. The pupils OF the
cooking schools are TO serve the LUNCH
cons.
4 committee was appointed with Mrs.
O 'Keefe AS chairman to investigate the
feasibility OF the plan and prepare for
the experiment luBchrooms.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-12
PREPARING FOR GENERAL
ELECTION in ENGLAND

LONDON. Nov 11.-FoiloTinE last
nights announcement OF tho failure OF
the constitutional conference there Was
the greatest activity a. all the party head
quarters where ths decks were being
cleared for action in view Of the posi-
bilir- OF an almost immediate general
election.
The government stelwarts urged
prompt appeal 70 the country on the
ground that the sooner they struck the
better would be the chances OF over
whelmiug the opposition. but Premier
AsQuith is believed 10 be in favor OF
quietly winding up the business Of the
parliamentary session before placing the
resignation OF the cabinet in the hands
OF the king Much will De dependent on
the attitude OF the Irish and labor parties
upon the reassemoling OF parliament
next Tuesday.
The stocl: market was weak today as
consequence OF the conference failure.
COnsols FOR money today sold OF one
hall Z point 10 7s7. the previous low
record on failure OF the conference
The home securities also were weak.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-12
TWO PERISH IN NEW YORK
APARTMENT HOUSE FIRE

NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-Two persons
were killed and four seriously injured
in fire today that DESTROYED two up
per floors of the Rosalind apartment
house. on Manhattan avenue, IN the up
per west side Of the city.
William II. Abbott, Il real estate opei
rator, - wears old. jumped from the
front window oD the fifth floor and was
impaled on a picket fence. dying in
staDtly. His wife, 50 years old, was
burned 10 death.
Serious injuries were sustained by
three other occupants Of the building
and BIZ ono Of the hremcn engaged IN
putting out the blaze.
But for the heroic work Of the ire-
men II is probable that many more per
sons wOu:l lave lost their lives.
Miss Alice cul:vE - years old. a
telephone operator who lived on the
top floor. vss To; most seriously Injured
Of the Tescued tenants Her clothin1
was abisze when the hremen reached
her.
Two other fires OF the morning occa-
stoned much excitement. The Aigonlan
hotel on West FoTty-fOuTtb street, was
wrecked IN ono blaze, destroying the
apartments OF Frederick Thompson. the
theatrical man. who escaped with some
Of bis most valued trophies,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-12
COST OF LIVING ALREADY
BEGINNING TO COME DOWN

NEW YORK. Nov. 11.-Cheerful
Democratic leaders here were able to-
dav TO show that the Democratic land
slide OF Tuesday had already been fol
lowed bv an important decrease IN the
cost OF living. Their evidence was IN
the shape OF statement from the
poultry markets. showing that the quo
tations on Thanksgiving turkey are 2
cents per pound less than they were IN
der Republican rule last year.
Last wear the New York housewife
paid from % 70 80 cents per pound FOR
turkeys at Thanksgiving time. This
wear the minimum price is % cents ami
the maximum 80 cents.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-12
$3.50 Recipe Cures
Weak Men--Free
Send Name and Address Today
You Can Have 1t Free and
Be Strong and Vigorous.

nave IN NY possession PRESCRIPTION
tor nervous debility, lack OF yigor weak
sneo HlannoOd, falling memory and lame
PACK Drought on b. eXcesses unnatural
drains, Or the follieS OF youth that has
cured so many worn and nervous men
Tgnt in their OWE homes-without any
additional help or gnedicine-that 7 think
every man who wishes TO regain his
manly power and yirIlity. quickly ami
qulsu[. should have a copy. So I have
determined 70 send 4 copy or the pre-
scTlptlon free or charge. in plain. ordi-
nary sealed envelope 10 any man who
viii write ne for il.
This prescription CONES from Dhysi-
can who has made = special STUDY OF
men and ] am convinced il is the surest
acting com binat!on for the cure OF def
Gent manhood ard Visor failure ever put
together.
] think owe it 10 my fellow man TO
send them copy in confidence so that
any man anywhere who * weak and
discouraged with repeated failures may
stop dTuGcing himself with harmful pat
ent medicines. secure what | believe IS
The quickest acting restorative, upbuild-
ing. SPOT TOUCHING remedy ever de-
vised- and so cure himself a home quiet
IS and quickly. just drop me a line like
this: Dr.. =. L. Robinson 3SS7 Luck
Building. Detroit Mich. and I xiiI send
you q copy Of this splendid recipe ia
plain ordinary cnvelope free OF cha rye.
\ great many doctors would charge $500
TO 800 for merely writing ont a pre-
scripticn Ike this-bUt ] send IL entirely
free.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-12
DEPOSIT MORE MONEY
IN SAVINGS BANKS
Figures Show That People Have
Put by for Rainy
Day.

WASHINGTON. Nov. ii.-If the pros
peTity OF the nation can be reflected in
its savings bank deposits the year ended
June 90 must have been banner one for
the American people. The high cost OF
living docs not appear 20 have diminished
savings. according 10 figures compiled in
the treasury department Deposits in
1893 savings banks during the year in
creased more than four billion dollars
The average depositoTs account was
&4f5.22- just s2s.11 above the average OF
the year before
There arc 100000 more savings bank
csDositors than there were d year ago,
and the total ot the deposits has swelied
So. 100000 during the year. 4, Capital
employ cd by banks OF all classes I'm the
United States Increased $50. 600. 900 dur
ing the year. Individual deposits IN the
banks increased more than Si.2sc 900. 600
and the aggregate assets Increased 81
;55. 900 0o0.
The banks. however. are holding. about
81 .0o9. .9e9 less in cash than they did in
1909
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-12
PARALYSIS
BATTLING PHYSICIANS

CHICAGO. Nov. 1I.-"The medical pro-
fcssicn % the world is stli hand ica pped
by The scogTEe OF iutaRtile Ia "a ysis. -
This statement Was made last night al
the meeting OF the Chicago Neurological
society BY Or. II L. Robertson assist
ant professor OF pathology in the Uni
rcFsity ot Minnesota.
I'VE are Up against st." said Dr.. Rob
crtsoH. we have not been able 10 cul-
GSsic the germs in laboratories We
cannot learn anything from analysis. We
cannot even diagnose the disease be-
caUS" the nTst certain symptom i thc
paralysis of the patient
The disease attacks the strongest and
most active children continued Or.
Robertson. 1t iS not confined 20 in
fsu's. NznE victims arc adults. The
high fsiaiit- IS caused Jy rearhiug the
acute stage in three or four days tip
10 that time the symptoms might iridi-
cate any Infectious malay. There are
no def symptoms. and the first warn
ing the practitioner has is the pzralysis
OF his patient"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-12
pRT TRADE To CHINA
|DWS MARKED DECREASE

.<TNGTON. Nov. 1.-THE value Of
~trs5 s;z.es export trade 70 China
= tirtirE gradually ia the last
ez-. bit The end II the present
i er,sc.sd 20 -ho7- the lowest -orsl
"a ysz-s. according -p : bulletin
/. h dsrzr;-snr of commerce snd
/ isS-i iodav- From 2 maximum
- FIsif .o1h in 1879. exports 70
4 izF. dsciinei "a approximate iy
- viich j. the total estimated
r-s=saf year ending next month
e re uout5s ending With sep
y a. the total vas only 81. =
! ..tr-z 0S in the value Of tneri-
rro-s 70 The celestial empire oc-
n s--:szT in cotton and mineral oilz.
49, IL ths cotton trade is sttTib-
IL ths fzct that cotton production
II rs b-sn stimulated N China
LE: kEs quantities OF cotton yarn
|sE--I from India oIiI= 10 the
- = liz price OF America n rsw
y N.le-zls sent 70 China shoTsG
= : value. but actual advance in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-12
iIIl[ Of OIL LAND
hi INVESTIGATED
L..,.GeueraI Directed by
.;deut TO Inquire Into
/ |f,Iifornia Entries.

IsrxeToN. Nov. ll--AttoFney
4 T.,lsrsham by direction Of
'Tsft bas begun inquiry 70 de-
Fa..,s- six thousand acres Of
= lands in California we're
!, so.tsiu oil. when patented to
'.,,r. Pacific Rsilway company.
!. .ie ease suit TO recover will
z- decided 20 act after
E-a.srenees with Secretary Bal
.Ss attorney Hneral. Just
"a ,eft Washington on his trip
- '5.,;;-eer and Mr.. Wiekersham
s.s15ed conference on the sub
80. TIE allegation has been
- ,resident that thousands
Z --bIic lands have been pat
s..5;riduzls with the knowledge
,artzined oil and IN many
,Le;r rav into the hands OF
80 tbc attorney general 70
I. ,,c-Irr into the patents of the
3 ~ Southern Pacific company
...ssr. j said 10 DC only making
80 The agents Of the depart
F--.iee have begun search OF
-. Of tbe general land offices
- 10 2 complete Investigation
-stsuts OF any lands. which NJ
.ieugbt we're taken from the
Es~zin With the private infoTma-
= tksT contained oil or minerals.
S.-tscra Paeifie's lands now in
4 rt-e PATENTED several years
Ts-v.zais Of acres OF. other land
'zre vicinity we're patented at
I, tine. In the meanwhile dis
4 sf oil cusbers in California
r,v,rei on some Of the land.
fs-r Tsft's instructions TO Mr..
rt7u ara 70 conduct an investi-
II ali the facilities az the com
y ia government. and If the re
urrzut such q course TO begin
rr-s for restoration 10 the pub
80 Of Ill lands 81 patented
|. va have heard Of the pres
,ytioa ssv that il MS Plsug arc
II : genuine -oTk for conser-
vi have been accomplished.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-12
NJ NAN R0BS POLICE
'kERGEANT IN NEW YORK

u I0ah. Nov. il.-JoSrp'l Jones.
z--zs1 hsrs charged with picking
rEs, o. : police sergeant on Broad
y -zisi q tic detective bureau as
q ,1s -n0st remarkable prisoners
csE have met IN years. Jones Is
p g, blind. almost deaf. bald.
p z-i suffering from manifold
= q 5ge. Jet the police declare
't5-t= I'll 1heSz handicaps, he Is
n = The most expert picEpocksts
re He has been IN prison in
= cli.ss throughout the country
rs s.ncs 1870 and his record al
fsz1e,zrle-s shows fifteen couyic-
h- sss released from Sing Sing
Z sS9 sfte- serving q sentence OF
7szu-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-12
SENENTY-NINE ARE KNOWN
TO BE DEAD At UELAGU 4

TRINIDAD. Colo. Nov. 1.-THE known
death toll of the DslaEus mine disaster
Of last Tuesday has now reached tie sp-
pallinE total Of seventy mine. and ali but
nine bodies have been recovered. accord
ing 10 reports from the mine today. Sew
@ntE Of the bodies. including that q vii
lis Evans. the Young mining engineer.
who gave w his life 10 save Slay
miner from sUffocsticn. have been taken
out
Those known 10 be stiri in the mine in
ClUde Superintendent Lewis. whose body
is supposed - be deep beneath great
fall OF rock. Jhirty-eight bodies have
been sent here for burial. the remainder
are In the mOTEue - the mine. Rescue
parties are still searching every part Of
the mine. but IL j. believed nqP that
ali who lost their lives in the explosion
have been accounted for and that with
the removal or the rocklzu, the missing
bodies Will be recovered
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-12
MAYOR GAYN0R STOPS USE
OF CITY'S AUTOMOBILES

NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-THE 500 or so
city officials here who have the privilege
OF riding ia municipality owned automo-
Diles arc likely 10 find joy riding an
irnpossibiljtv II the city adopts a plan
recommended by Nsyor Gaynor's COM
missioner OF accounts after 4 Protracted
investigation OF the Joy riding" evil
The plan provides for system % cen
tral municipal garages where eli city
owned cars wotId b4 kept. and also for
bookkeeping system which would ac-
count for each trip made. The scheme,
IL is believed. Will make possible re-
Guction IN the number Of cars as well
as a huge saving in chauffeur5' salaries
and maintenance charges.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-12
New FACTORY Law in Japan.

SEATTLE, Nov. 11.-JapaD is pre-
pairing q factory law 10 be brought be.
fore the diets uezt session The bill
will prohibit employment Of children
under II years Of age. and those under
IS will not be permitted 10 work more
shan twelve hours day. For every
ten hours work an hour rest must be
given. and q half hour every siI hours.
For those who work at night, four days
holiday each month must be given.
This is the fourth bill drafted, the
others having been thrown out, and il
is intended 10 apply 70 all factories en-
blowing over ten hands
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-12
INFANT MORTALITY is
DISCUSSED BY SPEAKERS

BALTIMORE. Nd. Nov. II.-"Medicai
Prevention Of Infant Mortality and
Educational Prevention OF Infant Nor
,siity." were the general topics OF dis
cussion at tcCsy's sessions Of the Ameri-
can Assccgat ton for the Study and Pre-
veulion Of Infant Mortality in annual
convention here. The speakers under
the nrst-named heading included Dr..
Herman SchwaTz. Dr. Ira ;. WE and
Dr. Thomas 8. Southwoyth OF New Yorl,
Clty; Dr. :. ". Ne~mayer Of Philadel-
phja. Dr.. ". Palmer Lucas Of Boston,
and Dr. Henry L. Colt OF Newark. y. j.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-12
TWENTY-ONE LOSE LIVES
in COLLISION AT SEA

BOULOGNE. Sur Mer, France. Nov.
l-Twenty-OHe persons were drowned
in the wreck OF two fishing vessels dur
ing q severe storm in the English chan
mel today. One Of tho craft collided
with "A coast steamer. Two other fish.
ing boats foundered. and it Is feared
their crews we're lost.
4 boat occupied by four custom
agents is missing. An unusually severe
suowstorm throughout Germany Is re-
ported. JeIegraphic communication is
seriously hampeTed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-12

"Intensely interesting "historical
" correct,' is the verdict of Utahn.
who have read Josiah 7. Gibbs's latest
work On the Mormon question, "The
Mountain Meadows Massacre" The
pamphlet of sixty pages is eIceIlently
illustrated. with engraviugs from pho
tographs taken on the scene Of the
tragedy. The edition is going rapidly
at 40c each. two for 75c. three for 81,
si1 for $50, postpaid.
THE TRIBUNE PUBLISHING CO,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-12
Boss Body Not Yet Found.

DEIAGI-A Colo. Nov. li.-Be cause
he followed the old mine boss maxim 20
..oe the first man In and the last man
out" in case of accidents. the BODY o.
Superintendent william Lewis prooa bly,
zflil De the last recovered from the Dela-
qua mine.
As soon as lie heard the rePor; that
inro tho main slope followed by the
other bosses on the surface. An instant
later carric thc explosion which wrecked
tho mouth % the main slope and buried
the party
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-12

can war. twelve years ago. has tne colo
mel kept himself so secluded at his home
and the village folk do not know what
10 make OF IL.
The colonel has not even INDUCED in
bis favorite diversion Of Telling 4 tree
with an ak which so delighted his yisi-
tors. u IS said the colonel spends most
OF his lime iu his library.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-12
TEDDY IN DEEP. DARK
SECLUSI0N AT HIS HOME

OYSTER BAY. Nov. 11.-Oyster Bay
vs!niy wonders today what has become
ot Colonel Roosevelt. who Is stiii in
Complete seclusion at Sycamore Hill Not
since his return from the Spanish -Ameri-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-12
Good Results Always FOLLOW

The use Of Foley kidney Pills. They
arc upbuildiing, Strengthening and
soothing Tonic in action. quick in re-
suits. Scrsmm-J ohnson, Drugs, five
stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-12
So 90 TO Spokane and Return

November II, l2 and 13, via O. S. L.,
for National Apple Show; limit No.
vember 80. City Ticket Office, l56
Main street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-12
EXERTI0N IN BATTLE WITH
COLLAR BUTTON DISASTROUS

Los ANGELES. Cal. NOV. li.-While
tryinc 20 button q collar on = button
that was TOO large Thomas Ca1.cy.. A
boilcrrnaker cXeTtcd himself too violently
,.es-erdav morning and the result was
a broken collar bone lie vas taken 10
the receiving hospital
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-12
!ent Books

give splendid service.
WI Ind all the late books.
ns %sits-like the Public
A. len to twenty copies
] i best sellers used.
* 'sni out The new fiction
yer copy. You do not
~. ouy the first book. No
s.. fsquired. A loc mem
Zee ls charged. You
'ssd a book once. 50 it IS
sf to rent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-12

IF you want to rent shat furnished
room use Tribune want ads. Call either
phone, Bell. 5000; Ind., $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-12

Expert Kodak Finishing.
Shiplers, commercial photogre piers,
Isl South Main street: second floor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-12
Colonial Laundry Go.

Our work, prices and service win sui,
you Phones 1899 1874 West LIST South.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-09-29
BUT NOT IN ABILENE.
Bryan Will Speak In the Fifth Dis
trlct Though.

W. ]. Bryan who will be brought
into the state by the Democratic
state central committee the last of
the month will not be scheduled to
make speeches in the First or Third
districts. These are the two dis
tricts which the standpat congress
men we're renominated and insurgent
politicians claim to see something
significant in this. They claim 1t
means that the Democrats are ex-
pecting the support for their candi-
dates from the standpatters in these
two districts.
Bryan will speak In the Second,
Fourth, Fifth, Sixth and Seventh
districts. Just what towns he will
fill engagements in have not been
decided. w. II. l.. Pepperlll, secre-
tary of the Democratic committee,
said today that he Is now cores
ppnding with Democrats over the
state to find out where would be the
most favorable localities for Bryan
speeches.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-09-29
SOLOMON CLEANED EN- UP.
Fire Department Took Prizes at State
Tournament.

Solomon, Sept. 24.-The fire .le-
partment won at the state tourna-
ment two list prizes, five End prizes
and two Bird prizes in the contests.
This includes first prize for the fin
est appearing department in the par
AIDE. Thu prizes amount to $275 and
the state championship belt. The
team is composed Of the following
men: Will Higgins. Ed. CARLY. Joe
O'rGady, Ed. Dunnett, Pete Bigler
Thad Mccoy, Bert Morgan A. An
stey, Roy Brown, Will iTelt zog. Jer.
ry Sullivan, Mike Sullivan, lester
Henderson, Guy Stevenson. w. Lewis,
F. Bigler, Cliff Carr. r. Mckee, II,
Hall, #. Henderson.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-09-29
MRS. MOORE is SECRETARY.
President National W. r. C. Honors
Abilene Woman.

Emporia, Sept. 24.-Mrs. Belle
@. Harris, elected president National
w. R. c, telegraphed today: "Have
appointed Mrs. Ida Wilson Moore, of
Abilene, my secretary"
Mrs. Harris is at the head of an
organization of $4,000 women, g.
900 of whom belong to the depart
ment of Kansas.
The appointment of ldrs. Moore,
also a past department president, OF
Abilene, as secretary, is most happy
one. No woman in this department
is better qualified, and probably few
SO we'll An Emporia woman who
knows her intimately says there
isn't a more brilliant and able or a
better woman in the state. She has
been in Relief Corps work for many
years, understands it thoroughly, and
the smallest detail will receive her
careful attention.
Corps No. 20 will give a reception
in honor of Mrs. Harris and Mrs.
Moore the evening of October IL.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-09-29
Big Baseball Dance.

The Chapman baseball association
will give a public dance in the new
building of Loudon Bros. at Chap
man, Kan, on Monday evening, Sep
TENDER 26th at which you are cor
daily invited to attend. This is
an extra fine building for dance
and the best time Of the year Is
looked for. The committee for the
occasion is planning to show the out
of town visitors good time and
an evening long to be remembered.
Music by the Fort Riley orchestra.