davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-10-27
sUTPHEN MILL.

Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Zrumbrumm
and Mrs. Luie zumbrumm have been
visiting down ON Hombolt for the
past week.
Mrs. Davis who has been away
visiting relatives for the past month
is expected home this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Zumbrumm's
have baby boy born Saturday.
The D. 9. H. s. students expect
to be home Wednesday on a short
vacation.
w. R. Thomas left Wednesday for
his old home in Indiana where he
expects to visit relatives.
Miss Beulah Williams spent Sun
day with her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Murphy.
Miss May Sherwin spent Sunday
with home folks.
Mrs. Harve osburn is on the sick
list.
Frank schwab's were visiting rela-
tives at Aida Sunday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-10-27
WOODBINE.

The Epworth League convention
which was recently held at Lyona
was well attended by neighboring
leagues and was great success.
Rev ]. ]. steininger attended the
National Epworth League convention.
held In st. Louis, last week,
Miss Mary Kufalk returned from
her visit with friends in Wisconsin.
She reports that she had a good time.
VIM. Weber's daughter was in
jured very badly last Monday morn
ing. dislocating one Of her knees and
also hurt otherwise.
Geo. Stats and wife were visiting
relatives in Plainville, Texas.
Paul H. Knuth and wife OF Her
ingtoh were visiting here with rela-
tives few days.
Chas. G. Brehm Ia going to try
town life and ventured into the busi-
ness world.
Mrs. J. Gugler who has been visit
ing in Indiana for several weeks is
expected home again In a short time.
The program given by the woman's
missionary society last Sunday even
Ing at the German M. 3. church, was
well attended and success.
Mrs. c. Stats In company with
VIM. KDOp and wife took a trip last
Sunday to Enterprise to visit relaI
lives.
C. Hoffman Of Enterprise was in
Dur town on business last Saturday.
Prof. VIM. Isler Of Enterprise will
conduct the quarterly meeting at the
German M. q. church next Sunday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-10-27
ZION.

Miss Ella Wenger of Chambers
burg, Pa, is staying at Elder M. G.
Engle's.
Dan Raffensperger and Sam Zeig-
Ter attended the love feast at Ma
varre.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Ausherman
and family visited on Sunday at A.
o. looks.
Miss Mary Daniel returned home
Saturday after spending several
weeks at NJ. G. Engie's.
Mrs. Ella Mailer and little daugh-
ters, Miriam and Bethelda, visited
with Mrs. Kate Engle Thursday af-
ternoOn.
EnOch Derrick is building a gran
airy and corncrib combined.
The granary at the sunnydale
farm was completed Monday.
Mrs. Kate Engle visited In Abilene
Saturday night.
There will be . cement porch put
In at the Buckeye church.
Mrs. A. o. Zook returned home on
Friday evening accompanied BY Miss
Ella Wenger.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hartzell and
little grandson Of California, were
pleasant visitors at Zion Sunday even
Ing. They expect to sptnd a few
weeks in this and their old HON
Clarence Stoffer had the mlsfor-
June last week OF losing two spring
,olts BY lightning.
Rev. and Mrs. J. H. wagaman and
laughter Elsie spentssaturday might
ind Sunday in Abilene.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Minter visited
saturday night with his parents near
Acme.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-10-27
WOODBINE.

c. H. Keopke made a business triI
to Kansas City last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Fengel re-
turned Wednesday from their trip Ia
Nebraska, where they attended a
farmers association convention while
kone, they also visited their son,
Julius, in Iowa.
O. F. Hendrlckson returned to h'S
home in Beaver Fails, Pennsylvania,
Thursday after d visit Of three weeks
with relatives here; His wife and
little daughter will remain for some
time.
Mrs. Geo. Middleton and daughter,
Lille, went to Indiana. Thursday,
where they viii visit tor several
weeks with friends and relatives.
The three children Of J. B. Long
hofer are quite III with typhoid fever.
O. B. Rudd is Tepalnting his resi-
dence this week.
H. W. Mitsch attended the stock
show at Kansas City last week.
Mrs. @. W. staatE has returned
from Texas where she has been visit
ing her daughter, Pearl
Nlss Pearl KohleF Who Is attend
Ing business college q Abilene. Wis
tied home folks dom Friday until
Sunday,
Mrs. August Krause was called to
peringtOn las. week on account Of
he illness Of her son-In-lay. Ray
Debus.
Hhuey Jahnhe bad q ieiephohs IE.
hailed b bis residence last Week.
Ma. a. ]. Kobe. returned homs
saiarasy r.ief spending two weeks
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-10-27
BUCKEYE.

J. M. BlaesI is painting his barn
and Roy Lair his granary.
Ray Picking is home for the win
ter.
Mrs. Ruse Of Abilene and Mrs. s.
Gepherd visited wednesday with
Mrs. Z. J. Winsler.
Mr.. and Mrs. 2. o. Stone we're
called to Hastings. Nsb., on account
OF Mr.. stones father being Siek.
W. H. Cook is buIIdlng q barn.
Miss Nora MARKS Is staying In
Abilene.
Mrs.. n. B. Martin and Mrs, Flor
enes Mustard and two children tool
dinner with Nm. c. Pattin ana Ssp-
per via Mrs.. 3. Hoyt Thorrtay and
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-10-27
= DETROIT.

Mrs. c. A. Ingersoll left Friday
for short visit with friends at
Acme.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Van Duyne Of
Abilene visited at Bert Longs on
Sunday.
Mrs. Owens left last week to spend
the winter with her daughter, Mrs.
Balsingmyer of st. Joe, Mo.
Bert Longs new barn is nearly
completed.
Ray Kelley attend the play in Abb
lene Thursday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. win Woodson ars
the proud parents of . boy born Oct.
goth. rs
Miss Margaret Kelley teacher n
Center Dale school left Thursday
morning to attend the teachers meet
ing at Topeka.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-10-27
COUNTY REFLECTIONS
BIZ spnclAL REELEoToR ooRREsPoNDEN

afternoon they gathered about tel
bushels of walnuts. About foul
o'clock they adjourned to meet agar
for the same purpose next year II
there are any walnuts.
1t has often been said-by the
men--that women can not keep Sc
crets. The falsity Of this statement
was proved thoroughly on Tuesday.
A surprise party had been planned
and all arrangements made to be
given at the Fengel home on Tues
day evening. Then the walnut gath
ering was planned and of course Mrs.
Fengel was invited. At first the
women were rather afraid that some
hint might fall which would let Mrs.
Fengel know what was coming, but
everything went off all right and
Mrs. Fengel went home hoping to
see US all again soon and she did.
The surprise party given at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Fengei was
one of the most complete surprises
ever given by the U. and I. Many
games were played and the company
was divided into two parts to see
who would eat supper first. The
married people were gathered in one
room and the single folks in another
room. Three judges were appointed |
to decide which group sang the best,
and the side which sang the better
was to have supper first. OF course
the married folks won, and then the
Young folks amused themselves by
singing while the other people ate.
It was very delightful occasion and
one long to be remembered. Mr..
md Mrs. Fengel have a beautiful
country home and we hope to go there
,ften.
Many from here have lecture
,ourse tickets. Some of the men
we're in line at five o'clock Thursday
morning.
The sale at Mr.. Webb's was we'll
Ittended.
The comfort tying at Mrs. Henry
stevens Thursday afternoon, Oct.
It'll, was a very delightful affair.
'hree comforts were tied and fin I
shed. Mrs. John Taylor furnished j
music throughout the afternoon, the
Instrumental music being interpreted {
nth songs by Miss Grice and Miss
lcC"!lo:. A. delicl1u lunch was |
erved to the guests. 1t is hoped
hat we may have manv such de- I
ghtful afternoons during the winter.
Mrs. David Sommer and Mrs. Hoag-
ind and daughter from north Ct {
bilene spent part Of Thursday with n
Tiss Alice Taylor. They also went il
} the party at Mrs. Stevens.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-10-27

Mrs. Nellie Smith Of Chicago Ia
here visiting her sister, Mrs. Rose
Smith.
mr.. John Meeker OF Oklahoma
spent Monday and Tuesday with Geo.
Tucker.
John Baxter Of Tampa, Kan, re-
turned to his home Monday.
Albrt Holten attended church at
Pearl Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe sheets had com
pany from Hope Sunday.
Mr.. Geo. Hersh and Mrs. Joe
Sheets are attending the wedding oS
Ilomer Hersh and Miss Berry Of
Lyons creek.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-10-27
BUCKEYE

Mrs. Ella Mailer who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. S. Grove, the
past week went to Abilene Tuesday
to visit her sister, Mrs. H. Engle,
Quinn Haynes is husking corn for
Ira Shuey.
The meetings at the school house
are well attended and they will con.
tinue this week.
Roy Whistler hurt his finger SC
badly he is not able to husk corn
Mrs. s. Grove took the girls to
Chapman Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Lair visited
Sunday with his brother, John, near
Acme.
vern Eye was in this vicinity Sat
uTday fixing phones.
Mrs. B. Brenneman and two sons,
Mr.. and Mrs. Geauque and Grandma
Jackson, who is 80 years old, called
on e. Hoyt's Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malaberry Of Lin
coin, Neb., and old friends Of F. L.
Blaesi, are here visiting Mr.. BlaesI's
and expect to. buy before returning
home.
Mrs. C. Pattin and Paul made cid
er Tuesday at e. Hoyt's.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-10-27
SOUTH DICKINSON.

The Dunkard love feast at Ma
varre last Sunday was largely at
tended.
Mr.. and Mrs A. X. BassleF and
daughter. Bessie, spent Tuesday at
John BIsenhower's.
Mrs. Aaron Maust called at the
home Of Dave Rogers Sunday after
noon.
Tom Issitt Is on the sick list.
Miss Jessie Williams visited ct
]. N. Engle's Sunday.
A series Of revival meetings be-
gan at the Dunkard church last Sun
aay evening, conducted By Rev. sher-
~ Of Chicago.
Mr.. and Ma Charles Larsen left
last Friday for z slx weeks visit
with relatives in California.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-10-27

visited Mrs. e. ]. Winsler and Mrs.
s. Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. H. Malott and
Miss Mace King Of Abilene took
dinner Sunday with Elmer Hoyt's.
B. O. Stone had his phone taken
out.
Vern Eye was in this vicinity on
business Saturday.
Mrs. r. Brenneman served de-
licious lunch to seventy persons who
attended the wOman's missionary So
ciey which met at her beautiful home
on Thursday afternoon.
F. L. Blaesi hulled his alfalfa on
Monday, the yield being light.
]. D. Adams and Miss Myram WIS.,
tied relatives near Topeka Wednes-
day and Thursday.
Protracted meetings started Mon
day night at the school house.
Walter Picking Is moving In the
house on North Buckeye.
Mrs. p. Crow had all of her chick
ems stolen.
Dean Malott and Roy Elwick spent
and sundayeat D. Hoyt's.
Miss Cora Cook is at hope, her
music term closing last week.
Mrs. c. G. Winsler Of salina and
Mrs. ]. e. Winsler visited Thurs
lay and Friday with Mrs. e. J. Wins
or. -
e. L. Malsberry and wife o. Lin
.oln, Neb., have purchased lsc acres
lear Acme.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-10-27
LANEY DISTRICT.

First killing frost the 18th. Whea
Is in need of rain.
Charlie Brown did some thres. inl
in this vicinity last week.
Mrs. s A. Rorlberger is spending
the week in Abilene with her laugh
ter, Mrs Cayendef, helping care for
the new grandson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sw!she' are enjoying
a visit with the formers parents Of
Troy, Kansas.
Grandma Foster had the misfor-
tune to fall, breaking one of her ribs
Mr.. Fells' baby boy is on the sick
list.
The twin babies Of Mr., and Mrs.
Harry Wallace died after a short
illness and were laid to rest Thurs
day In the Talmage cemetery.
Mrs. Blagg and daughter, Ethel,
lef this morning for junction City
to attend the wedding Of a cousin at
that place.
Mrs. Parker and Mrs. John Whit
ney were shopping In Abilene Mos
day.
Mr.. staehlis' are giving their house
a new coat of paint.
viii Hardin 10 suffering with p
broken hand, caused by a runawaysk
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-10-27
ZION.

Theo. Slifer and sister, Mrs. Johr
Cakerice and Mrs. j. Corral left Sat
urday morning for Morril, Kansas
where the district conference Of the
Brethren church convened the first
of the week.
Rev. John Cakerice and Mr.. and
Mrs. Enoch Derrick left Sunday for
Morril.
Clarence Stoffer had the mlsfor-
tune Of losing two little colts Thurs,
day morning by lightning.
Rev. VIM. Page took dinner on
Sunday at A. O. Cooks.
G. H., Naylor Of Talmage expects
to do some paperlng for Mrs. Huck-
soil this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Miller were
guests at the home of his brother,
Jack Stoddart's at Abilene on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Daniel and daugh-
ter Miss Grace. called at the home
Of A. o. looks Sunday evening.
Mrs. John Carver and son. Gicn,
went to Talmage Tuesday afternoon.
The tabernacle meeting at Chron-
Ister's closed Sunday evening with
good interest.
NJ. @. Engle and Sam Ketternan
we're helping to work the road on
Friday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-10-27
.ith relatives In Ks1sas CIV.

with relatives in Kansas CITY.
Airs IOi.E Sempsrote visited roia-
tivcs at Feimic over SUNDAY.
Elmer Sellin, Bernhard oester-
reich, Roy Gugeler and Clifton Oes-
terreich who are attending school
. Enterprise, spent Sunday with
home folks.
Mrs. Sempsrote enjoyed a visit
from her brother, Roy Crooks, the
latter part of last week.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-10-27
HOLLAND.

A number from here attended the
love feast at Navarro Sunday.
Mrs. Funk and daughter, Mabel,
spent Sunday in this vicinity.
Amos Shelter and John DIETRICH Of
Chapman spent Saturday and Sunr
day with A. H. Shelters. =
George Weber spent Sunday at
Navarro.
The band boys are improving the
hall With q coat Of paint
Sue Bell went to Abilene.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-10-27
Agency for PAGE Fence.

have taken the agency for the
Page wire fence and have all fences
made BY Page Wire Co. on sale
poultry, lawn and stock fences. Phone
1895 or call 2 miles north Of abb
lene. F. L. BLAESI.
27wets
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-10-27
A Rux Social.

At the Eureka school hoLSs on
OctoEer 2S, Friday evening lr>.
gram and box social will he given.
All are invited. Ladies' bring boxes.
Miss Lulu v. Nemectieck, teAchor.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-10-27
ACME.

Jim Campbell and daughter Of
Illinois visited relatives here Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Minick and
daughter visited at J. G. Engle's
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Phillips and
sons visited in Abilene Sunday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-10-27
Notice 20 the Public.

now have opened an employment
agency. II you need help leave Jour
orders at my office and II you want
to buy 8 farm or city property call
or write me. N. 3. Reed. real estate
and Insurance, Abilene, Kansas.
2ld1t27Wit
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-10-27

Get at 12=quart galvanized pail
at the Racket Saturday 1Oc, sale be-
gins at eight O'Clock q m. w27d2t
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-10-27

Don't forget the Racket's sale Sat-
urday, 12-quart galvanized pals 100,
one to a customer. w1t-27d2t
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-10-27

$50 l2-qnart galvanized pals on
ale ct the Racket Saturday, ios
each, one 70 q customer, vit17dss
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-10-27
and
Mental

you shock automobile to save Its machIn-
cry do ns much your body
Have pair Of live TO your sho They wear
better than leather and OuR PER pair attached
Brown Telephone Building FAAuI(
Abilene, Kansas 0AWH0
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-01
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

To clean a burned kettle, turn out the burned contents, but do not fill with water. Set it aside to cool. and then place in a handful of washing soda and water and let the solution boil for an hour or more.
 Patent leather shoes should be care fully wiped off with a soft cloth when they are removed and then a few drops of olive oil should be rubbed into them. This will keep the leather soft and prevent them cracking.
 The most practical use for old corks is to make a low fire burn up. Empty spools also make good kindling and if these things are saved it will be sur prising how many will accumulate in the average household.
 To remove an iron rust stain, hold the fabric over a teakettle of boiling water and press a cut lemon over the spot. Remove the fabric occasionally to allow evaporation, and the spot will disappear before your eyes.
 When the knop of teakettle cover coffee pot or, kettle lid falls off, many burn can be prevented by using as substitute a medium-sized cork, held in place by a slender screw driven from the under side of the lid.
 An excellent way to pad the edges Of doilles Or centerpieces before but tonholing them is to work the chain stitch in rather coarse cotton. The depth of the scallop is a determining factor as to the size of the thread to use.
 When an ink blot occurs and the eraser is not at hand, use a bit of cry board which comes for manicuring the nails. It is quick and efficacious, but care must be taken to work gently so as not to make hole in the paper
 Many women to protect their hands use chamois mittens when sweeping and performing tasks where gloves will not interfere. The mittens are easily made and can be washed in a basin of warm water to which is added a teaspoonful of olive oil.
 Muslin sash curtains are sometimes torn by fastening the rod to their hems This accident is easily prevented. Put a thimble on one end of the rod and pass it through the hem. With it's end thus pointed, it will slide through easily.
 To make an excellent cologne, take half an ounce of borsamot, a quarter of an ounce of oil of lemon, half an ounce of English lavender, half drachm of oii of meroli and a quart of alcohol. It should be frequently shaken each day for four or five days.
 When a box of sardines is opened, it should be drained of all oil possi- ble, and then tho little fish turned out and sprinkled with lemon juice. They should be drained again before serv- ing. The lemon will cut the remain ing oil and make the fish palatable.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-01

pendent Of each other. The very na- ture of the business cOmpels State wide and interstate utilization A year or two ago an independent company was negotiating for a competing franchise in New York city. The grant was not made, but one of the conditions proposed as necessary to justify com petition nas that the company should within six months enter into contra cts with outside companies for long dis tance service to every city or town of
 4,0O0 population within a radius of l. 900 miles from New York. The Bell system still maintains an absolute or a virtual monopoly in Greater New York, Boston, Washington, Chicago, Cincinnati, Milwaukee. New Orleans,
 San Francisco and other important cit ies
 Wherever monopoly exists the 'In- dependeHts' are trying to break into the field. Wherever competition ex- 1sts the two systems are fighting each other tooth and nail, with varied re- suits to the public. During the five years from 1902 to 1907 the outstand- ing gross earnings of telephone. com ,panies in the United States increased from $87 ,000,000 to $1s4O00 900, or 112 1-2 per cent. The growth of the tele- phone industry during these five years was so prodigious that it even forged ahead of electric light. heats and power Ill the amount or US earnings. WIlli6 the capitalization of telephone compan- ieS continued to be considerably less than that of electric light companies, the number of telephone employees was three times as great as the num- Der of employees of electrical corpo- rations, the figures being 144,169 and 4, ,632 respectively. Not the least in- teresting feature of Wilcox'S book is his brief sketches of the history and importance of the various public util- ities whose franchises he describes.
 Most readers will be surprised to learn that there are upwards of forty cities and towns in the United States vate companies under franch' 'ses. The Atlantic City sewer rate schedules are certainly a curious contribution to the literature of franchises.
 It is also a matter of surprise to learn the extent of the development of pneumatic tubes as a public utility York, Philadelphia. Chicago and St. Louis have granted pneumatic tube franchises, and only recently the Unit ed States government appointed a commission to investigate the advis- ability of operating it's own tubes. In that case Uncle Sam would have to come, hat in hand, to the boards of Aldermen and ask for a franchise from each city in which he desired to use tubes. With San Francisco petition ing Congress for a water franchise and New York asking the Secretary of War for permission whenever a new tunnel is to be built under the East River or water pipe laid under the Harlem, and the Post Office depart ment in turn petitioning for franchise rights in many cities. we should have still another evidence of continuity of franchise issues through all the com plex web of local. State and national l politics.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-01
MINE WORKERS
 SCALE REPORTED
Increase of Ten Cents a Ton and Demand for Eight Hours Are Chief Features

Indianapolis, Jan. 31.-An increase of 10 cents a ton for pick mining and an equivalent increase for machine mining and a corresponding increase for all day work, dead work and yard age; a demand that eight hours con- stitute a day and a Saturday half holiday be given the miners, was rec commended by the scale committee of the United Mine Workers of America in it's report here today. Under the present contract go cents a ton is be- ing paid the miners.
 The scale committee in it's report also disagrees with President Lewis policy that no general strike should be declared, should negotiations be pend-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-01

Washington, Jan. 31.-Not content with being one of the most active of the younger members of Congress and a declared aspirant for Senator Lodges seat in the upper national house. Rep resentatiVe Butler Ames of Massachu- setts is rival of the Wright brothers. He has just completed an airship in which he has made numerous satisfac- tory trial trips and has filed claims for patents on his invention. The details Of the airship have been kept secret, but it is known that a device to in sure automatic balance is one of it's main features. Mir. Anes is a grand son of General Benjamin F. Butler and a son of General Adelbert Ames. He is 6 graduate of West Point and saw servive in the Spanish Amer :can9 war. Although he is only thirty-nine years old. he is serving his fourth term in the House of Representatives
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-01

State, is one of the new and thriving Alaskan towns. situated near the i'm InenseIy valuable coal fields. Tn Gif- ford Pinchot's war on Secretary Bal finger and the interests which the ex- forester says are represented by the Secretary of the Interior he has been assisted by two of his subordinates in the forestry bureau. A. C. Shaw and Overton w. Price, both of whom were dismissed from the government service with their chief. They will probably be called upon to tell to the investi- gating committee all they know about the relations of the land office and the forestry bureau.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-01

Washington Jan. 31-Among the men named in the Ballinger-Pinchot investigation is Daniel Guggenheim, head of the ore and coal interests which are said to be concerned in the acquisition of coal lands in Alaska. MT. Guggenheim's name was brought out in the examination of Louis R. Glavis. the man who makes the charges against MT. Ballinger. as be- ing that of a man closely connected with Clarence Cunningham, whose claims to coal lands in Alaska are un- der question. Seward, Alaska, named for the Secretary of State who ac- quired the territory for the United