davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-06-10
WEDNESDAYS BOUTS,
State Wide Interest Being Shown in
Hanks Next Exhibition.

Sporting men from different parts of
the state are manifesting deep inter
est in the boxing show which +. w.
Hanks will stage at City hall next
Wednesday evening for the entertain
ment Of the business and professional
men and commercial travellers.
Both in quality as well as in the
number of events slated for the en-
tertanment this show will far exceed
anything of the nature that has yet
been undertaken by any promoter in
the Statc.G
The follow tilg high class contests
have already been fully arranged for:
Tommy Furcy of Attleboro, Mass. VS..
Kid sHea Of Hallowell; Kid Goodman
of Chelsea. Mass. VS.. Tommy Bergin
of Lewiston: johnny Stewart of Ban
gor VS.. Paul Tripanier Of Augusta.
The two former events will be for two
SIX round bouts each and the latter
for one six round bout. \ high class
preliminary will be added to the above
which will conclude the evenings en-
terta inment.
Tickets will be- placed on sale at
Perry'S restaurant this morning. The
management requests that no one buy
more tickets than arc required for the
purchaser and friends, as there will
be a large number of visitors who will
be looking for tickets and it is their
aim to accommodate all visitors if pos
Siblc
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-06-10
Baseball Notes

The LouisviiIrs, chamnioue Of tbc
American Association. are still travel
ing at IT," bottom in the list. with Min
neopolis 10 games in the distance close
ly pressed by st. Paul.
II. f. Hurlbert. 4 pitcher who did
good work i'm the N,w IcnnIand oag,,n
for several seasons. has been signed
by Manager Barton of the Reading
1rl-Stat" team
George Rritton. a crack pitcher of
Mahanoy City, who was wanted NV
Toronto of the Eastern Lpagua and
Syracuse OF the New York state
League. has signed with Shenandoah
Anthracite League.
One of tb, ,r,et ;r+,ro..t,,,,- ,ooo,.
thie ,o,=o,, -, o.. d,to
place in the Southern League. wifi,
less than 81 points separating tn. fret
five clubs and Chattanoo.a. the new
member. leading.
The Amherst -Irpivcr;it,. -of pon,.,.,
yania basenaU .,a,uo 1,ur.da,. ,t A.,
horst Mass was cu,Ied .beca,ea ~
rain after eo,r and n,,e-ba,f ,,,;r,-.
had becn nlavcd pcnncv1vapi, Lad
scored two runs and Amhnret mono
The game will be plaved off rrid,,
Work upon the steel struct,,re Of
the new White Soy hall nark heg,n
Wednesday. after = nroloneed ctril,a
President Comisl<ov bone,. to he Aka 49,
have bis oro,nd,, o,e, fo, tl,a .o,.;a,. -,
.Iulv When connIoted ,hoso cror,Is
will be worth !, trim 70 Cbic,oo 10 ,,is.;,?
au'is 'ne Ne" I"siaio League
oNay " d co~S o'lei oi success are
NV o'o p's ieas asuei9' JUST as popular
quay as III oideh tlihes' Ihey are
pi.ly na'illitoh win Lynn. Jesse Bur
hele WIN worcester ered lenhey with
ana ron, w., ,.i.,s ~ e''e =
of ,rho,, ha,,o ,,,a,..., .ao.,,1, - ,'ii
s.r,e ta,,,, icy
9peeu hoSS were siau 10 near
,iio' '"he STAN is tle idtheT OF pahF
IVY NeW lirSt paseniah arrived
Wednesday rlSTl. ne Is an right was
'iie way 'he telegram from STAN READ
ahi,'uilc'hs the happy event Ireasuf-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-06-10

AT LYNN.
Lvnn ............0 0 o 4 X-6-a--
Brockton .......0 o 0 Q o-o-0-l
Batteries-Abho and Dalln; EherlV
and Lavigne Time. 1.32- Umpire. Con
molly.
AT LAWRENCE.
Haverhi} .......0 0 Q Q ] 2-4-t--
Lawrence .......0 0 / 1 . o o-2-S-1
Batteries-Fullerton and Kelley. Sebas-
tian: Pearson and Ainsmith. Time, las
Umpire. Byrne
AT WORCESTER.
First same:
Worcester .....0 o > 0 0 . o. 60
Batteries-Lessard and Haight; Duffy
Wilson and McCune. Lemieux. Time, 2h
Umpire, Lanigan.
Second game:
Worcester .....,...o > " o 0--33-7-- I
Fall River ........l 0 q y 0-3-6-t
Eight innings, darkness.
BatterieS-Colamore and LemieuX.
Green and Perkins. Time, As. Umpire
Langan.
AT NEW BEDFORD,
New Bedford "a o 0 XIII
Lowell ........o o o o 0 3 0 0 O-3-6-.
Batteries Wilson and Pratt. Buckles
Ciilrov and Huston, Delaney. Time. l 40
Umpire. NJ O'Bren.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-06-10

this attitude. The probable period re-
quired by the Interstate Commerce Com
mission for the consideration OF propos-
ed rate advances was canvassed with
some anxiety and the progress Of the
railroad bill through the conference stage
was awaited with interest. especially the
proposed restoration or supervision Oh
capital issues.
The movement of st. Paul was watched
with close attention on account Of n sup
position that the policy Of restraint on
the market had centcred its operations in
that stock. The recent heavy selling Of
the stock has aroused much conjecture
over its source and varying surmiSes over
the identity of thc seller r9ade up one
of the features of the days market The
renewed depression of st. Paul at the
outset of the trading was of considerable
sentimental effect on the whole list and
its rebound had the effect of relieving the
heaViness> of the list.
The copper industriaIs were affected
both here and abroad by the increase in
surplus stocks of the metal during May
reported yesterday by the Copper Pro
ducerS' Association and this constitutes
another influence in the early depression
These influences al first overbalanced
that OF the reduction in the Bank OF Eng
land official discount rate, which had thg
effect of rcviVinG the London buying OF
stocks in this market. The banks weekly
statement. as well as the statements Of
the Bank of France and the Imperial
f';tnk of Germany, pointed to n proba ble
period OF decided ease in foreign money
markets. Money conditions in New YORK
also tend toward ease in spite of some
III. pardtion by banks for the expected
eau for statement of condition from the
controller of the currency
The upward course of United States
steel helped to lift prices during the day
that stock ing at one time a recov-
cry OF q fraction more than til. quarterly
dividend, which came off the price The
close of the day showed fractional gains
IN majority of cases. the realizing
movement at the last rejecting the per.
SiStnE uncertainty.
Bonds were irregular Total sales. paI
value, H,6410oo. United States 3s deciin.
ed I, per cent. in the bid price on call
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-06-10

Ex-senator Carleton F. How. for
many years prominent figure in Mas
sachusetts state and county politics,
died Wednesday night at the Danvers
Insane hospital. after an illness of
about three months. Carleton f. How
was born in Haverhill in 1863 and was
the son of exMayor Moses How. He
received his early education in the 10
cal schools. graduating from the High
school in the Class of 1850. then enter
ing Harvard from which he graduated
in 1884 He served his native city for
several years as a member of the
school board. later being elected to the
Legislature. where he served three
years in the House and three in the
Senate.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-06-10

The Artisans Canadian F'rancais of
the jurisdiction of Rhode Island and
Connecticut held its biennial Conven-
ton Wednesday in Providence. The or
ganization is the largest French soci-
ETY. in America and the meeting was
attended by large numbers of dele
gates from both states as well as by
several supreme officers from Mon
treal. The principal business to be
transacted vas the election of two del
egates to the national biennial conven-
ton. which Will be held at Montreal
next August. Several amendments to
the constitution were acted upon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-06-10
The Markets
NEW YORK STOCK MARkE,.
Features Of the Days Dealings In All
The Leading Stocks

New York, June 9-There was q fur
ther falling off in the amount of the deal
ingS in stocks today and some remaining
uncertainty in the tone of the specula-
tion, although on narrowing range of
fluctuations.
The relations of the railroads to the
control exercised by the government held
its prominence as a subject Of influence
and sentiment was unsettled still over
the direction of that influence. The signs
of design on the, part of some of the
railroad authorities to maintain an atti-
tude of disbursement over the situa-
tlon had deterrent effect on the buying
OF stocks. even while suspicious were en-.
movement was the purpose sought hv
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-06-10

.,,o, Chicago. June .
ment report as to the growing crop NJ
wheat gave rise to vehement arpupo'. ..
today on change and in the end beIeaSs
put up prices There was more deh.tao
however, than trade. Assertions woro
also made than for the first time in NAV.
years the United States had po we,
sold to Europe for shipment during Jnlp
August and september. The close her,, hu,r,
was firm and sH4 net higher Corn fin.
ished at an advance of shade to Em3.
oats nnchanged to !, up and provisions;
showing a gain of 1iM23 cents
MHEAT-July 80; Sept. az: Dec. qIi
CORN-July J" sept 60; Dec KS
0ATS-July 81: Sept. 3D.. Dec 3sS'ff
MESS PORk-July 10: Sept. u 92l
LAED-Julv 12.45: Sept. 12%7,.
SHORT RIBS-July i2.SJ: Sept. Ia,
FLOCR-Steady.
RYE-No. 75n71
FEEI-Or mixing barley 1914
MALTING-Fair to choice 61GG
FLAN SEEDING, ! southwestern IQ,.
No. | northwestern 195 ''''
TIMOTHY SEED-i25.
CLONER-112 y.
MESS PORK. .,ltGi -
LARD-12Io
SHORT pIpS cInI>S. a.,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-06-10
SPREAD OF lEPROSY.
Now Found in Nearly Every State Say
Drs. Dyer and Hopkins

st Louis. June 9.--Oficers were
elected at the 61st annual session OF
the American Medical Association to-
day.
In the section on dermatologv a pa
per by Drs Esadore Dyer and Ralph
Hopkins of New Orleans announced
that leprosy is spreading to nearly
every state in the Union and that no
concerted method of caring for leperS
is practiccd Officials We're accused of
lneglecting the quarantine laws.
The Importance of the prevention of
infant mortality was urged at the sec
ton on preventive medicine and public
health.
The insurgents" were defeated at the
annual election of officers of the AIneri-
can Medical Association today, when Or.
| John B. Murphy of Chicago was chosen
president. His only opponent was Abra-
ham Jacoby of New York.
George II. Simmons. also of Chicago.
who last Tuesday. resigned. was again
elected secretary
DIR. G. Frank Lydston Of Chicago. lead
er of the insurgents" was not present
Simmons has served continuously since
1898
Los Angeles was selected for the next
convention in 1911.
The House of Delegates today began an
investigation of report that last night
a woman, with little raiment, danced be
fore members of the section on surgery
That appendicitis attacks children more
frequently than has been recognized was
the theory advanced by DR.. H. c. Deaver
of Philadelphia before the surgeons to-
day, He advocated surgery in early
stages of the disease as a relief
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-06-10
ufts s; Syracuse 2.

MeGford, Mass, June 9.-Tufts easily
defeated Syracuse here today by the
score OF to T. a three-bagger in the
third by Dustin, Tufts captain sending
three men on bases across the plate
for runs was the feature.
william ]. McKenna of the class of
1911. of Winthrop. Mass, was elected
captain of the Tufts baseball team for
the coming year. Mckenna has play
ell or the team for thres years, his po-
Sition being second base.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-06-10
SUGAR-Unchanged grsnulated I'm
VEALS-Firm 10n12.
New York Produce Market

New York, June
FLOUR-Stcady with a fair trade r.
ccipts 22333: shipments SGl1. 'e
WHEAT-Spot .ttaddy: No. rod IN
nominal e f; No. ! northern 49, noInipsl
( o b: receipts 4Sp.
CORN-Spot steady. No. 81 foroi,.,
elevator domestic basis to arrive -
No. CO. nominal Q b. shipments s1oi, l.
OATS Steady, mixed 3Gf,32 lbs '1,, no.,
nal; natural white 26ff}2 HIS. i2ni5. ci,'I itpIh
white 340+2 lbs. l3ni1i; receipts is ~ 'pel
pORk-Steady. #
BEEF--Firm
LARD-S;teady; middle west primo ;, .,
i12.1o -"
SUGARLRaW firm. muscnyad, co
ga centrifugal 96 test Al; molaqsee est ,eSt
50 test 2i9: refined sugar steady ''sdr
BUTTER-Unsettl I-cri6f. tao,
creamery special 2s3n29 cxtrax ~ ~,
creamery first "a: seconds - WI,
502. epts =,
POTATOES-S Steady. unchanged
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-06-10
FREEDOM ACADEMY WINS
FROM Picked Up Team In Most Ex.
citing Game Of Season.

In one of the most exciting and best
played games of the season. Freedom
Academy defeated Thorndjke. so-calIed.
team made UP of men from three differ
ent counties
The features of the game were the
pitching of Day and the fast fielding OF
Freedoms infeld.
1t was Freedoms last game of the sea
son and under. the efficient coaching of
the prnciral. Mr., Richardson. it has been
for long time.
Following is the summary:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-06-10
Boston Curb Market.
Boston Produce Market.

Boston. June g.
BEEF'-Fresh firm: whole cattle 111m12
BRAN-Firm. q. .25d21.75.
BUTTER-Firm; northern 296l; west.
ern 29ml.
CHEESE-Steady; New York 15J616.
CORN-Steady; No. yellow So
EGGS-Steady; choice 28d29; western 2;
EoLOUR-Unchanged spring patent SO
HAYaUnchanged: No. 23.50@A
LAMBS-Unchanged, 1701S
MaR51 AaRRD511Unchanged; pure 14s
OATS-Steady; No. 2 Clipped white Il
% ePos0Rk-Steady; q medium backs Is. 75@
POTATOES-Unc white 7s0so
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-06-10
Kaufman at johnson Camp.

san Francisco, June AL kauf-
man, who IS soon to fight Sam Lang
ford here. arrived from Harbin Springs
yesterday and Immediately took up
his quarters at Jack Johnson's camp,
where he will do his training. The
advent Of kaufman means heavy work
for Johnson. for during the next 10
days the two are expected to put on
the gloves often in heavy ring work
outs.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-06-10
New York Cotton Mark.,

New York .T,,o
Spot closed quiet =" points hjgbs, 1the
ding npIands $40, do. gulf i5ss Shi slld-
9l33 bales. sales
Galveston steady. -, New Or,e.,.
j.: Savannah steady, 1iE: chs Caals hrin.
nominal; Memphis steady. Is 'eston
Net receipts for six days .1.n
Exports to Great Britain 1; go.
Japan 991. -''"' 10
Stock ttf IA
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-06-10
LAWLlSs FOR CAPTAIN.
BoWdoIr Baseball Team Elects Sea
soned Player.

Brunswick, Me, June 9-Bowdoin
College baseball team today elected
Robert NJ Lawliss, II, of Houlton
captain for next year Lawliss has
played on the Varsity team three
years, covering third base and right
field
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-06-10

Sacrifice hits-Carrigan, Arellanes. Sac
rifice fly-Gandil. Stolen bases-Dougher-
~ Blackburne. Double plays Black
burne. Zeider and Gandi; Lord and
Bradley. Left on bases-Chicago 5. Bos-
ton =. First on balls-Off Young 4, off
arellanes 5. Hit by pitcher-By Arellanes
Dougherty. Struck out-Ry Young s. by
Arellanes 3. Wild pitch -Arellanes. Time
LBS. Umpires. Sheridan and kerine
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-06-10
BOSTON.

*Batted for Frock in the Sth.
Pittsburg ....o o o o . % -
Boston ........o l 0 l o q o-6
Two-base hits--Clarke, Herzog. Byrne
R. Miller. Home runs-Gibson. Wagner.
Hits-Of Frock in innings off Mat
tern in 3. off Maddox II in taken out
in the ninth with none out; off Philippe
in 5. Sacrifice tlies-Clarkc, Wagner.
Sacrifice hits-Flynn, Sweeney >. Beck.
Mattern. Stolen bases-Byrne, Herzog .,
Campbell. r. Miller. Sharpe, Wagner.
Left on bases-Boston T.. Pittsburg 10.
First on balls-Of Maddox :, off Frock ,.
off Mattern I. First on errors-Pittsburg
|, Boston /. Hit by pitcher Maddox
Herzog, Struck out-By Maddox 3, by
Frock 4 Time. 20 Umpires. Klein and
Kane
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-06-10
AT DETROIT.

washington ...1 o o iii.
Detroit .........O 0 0 0 N-l- c.
batteries-Johnson and Street Dono-
van. Willett and Schmidt Time. I.39
ompires. Perrine and O'Loughlin.
AT CLEVELAND
Gieveland .....2 0 0 0 90 1 0+-1O-O
Fnlladelphia % . , 0 o O-4-I,-1
batteries-Joss, Link and tasterlv
Goombs and Lapp. Time. 146 Umpires,
Evans and Egan.
At st. Louis--The New York-St Louis
game was postponed; rain
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-06-10
AT PHILADELPHIA.

Chicago ........o o o 4. o "-5-14-0
Philadelphia % o q :; o OF 80
Batteries-Reulbach. Richie, Brown AMI
King: Moore. Stack and Doom. Time.
ID Cmpires. Rigler and EmSlie.
AT BROOKLYN.
Cincinnati 90 0 3 0 0 1 3 0-7-12-1
brooklyn .....t o | ! o. 81
Batteries Rowan. Gaspar Suggs and
Mclean. knetzer. Wilhelm. Scanlon and
bergen. Time. 2.l5. Umpires. O'Day and
Brennan.
-. Louis .......3 0 0-4-8-l
New York ......o 0 0 0 0 0 5-5-s-5
hatteIics-Sallec and Phelps: Wiltse
1Eandall and Myers. Time. 1.5s. I'm
pres. JohnStOne and Moran.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-06-10
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.

AT BridEeport-Rr Bridgeport =, New Bri
tain 40 Innings
AT New Haven-New Haven 4. Water.
bury 0.
At Springfield Hartford 3. Snriugti,Id
AT Holyokc-fIolyoke Z. NORTHAMPTON 0
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-06-10

Pittsburg made it two consecutive lin
ming wins over the locals. Wagner re-
gained some of his lost batting prestige
by making a home run in the seventh in
ming with one on base, tying the score.
Each team scored twice in the ninth on
clean hitting and errors. Byrne's two
bagger in the 1lth sent in the winning
run. Manager Lake was put off the field
for disputing decision.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-06-10
EASTERN LEAGUE.

AT Torouto-Toronto T.. Buffalo Z
AZ baltimore-Thc Newark Baltimore
game was postponed: rain
City l. e'S'S
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-06-10
RI RIBS. S1DES-I.. 75Gila1a,
RI CLEAR SIDES 5iIt y

dairies 2$G26 -'-'-'
E'i;lGi5SS.,-S]teady. at Inarket. eal,,.s incIuI.
.a; ed; !14@ lG3- firsts II: prime iirSjs Isl ra
CHEESE-Steady. 1i9al53..
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-06-10

Stuart J. Templeton of Oak Park. III
Williams pitcher. whose services hav"
Deeh souEh! by several of the National
ana american League teams. has de-
cioed that he will not play profession
al BALL The teams which have an
preached him are the Philadelphia and
New York Americans. New York Ma
tlonalS, Detroit and PittShurg Tie
managers of two of the teams have
sent men to WilliamStown to see Tenn
pleton. While the other three made their
offers by mail
Camden High defeated Rockland
High Wednesday at Rockland. to :.
and tied Thomaston for the county
1nterscholastiC championship. Healcy's :
batting was feature
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-06-10
AMERICAN.
Boston Shut Out, Three
To Nothing, by Chicago.
Philadelphia and Cleveland Tie
Al -Four Apiece.
Washington Beats Detroit ] to I
...Raln at St. Louis.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
TODAY'S GAM ES.

Boston at Cleveland.
New York at Detroit,
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Washington at Chicago.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-06-10
New York Money Market.

New York. June .
Prime mercantile paper 42N5,.
Sterling exchange steady at ASIA iSi /:
for G0-day bills and at 1866 for demand
Commercial bills iS3iM i64
Bar silver ;3,.
Mexican dollars A.
Government bonds weak
Railroad bonds irregular.
M0nGN call elSN o1LIt rGl
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-06-10

Chicago, June 9.--Chicago defeated Bos
ton 8 to today in light hitting game
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-06-10
?S WORLD OF SPORTS $S $ $# $$#$#4$ #$5$ E
Boxing Gossip
BOUTS THIS WEEK..

Friday--Ad WolGast vs., Jack Red
mond, Milwaukee.
Saturday-Joe Maudot Us. Cess
Walsh, New Orleans.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-06-10
| new ENGLAND.
In n Shuts Out BroCkton
Six TO Nothing.
HaverhiII 4; Lawrence O.
New Bedford 6; Lowell 3.
Fall River 8; Worcester 2..'Sec-
ond Game Tied, Sand.
NEW ENGLAND STANDING.
TODAY'S GAMES.

Brockton at Haverhill.
Fall River at New Bedford.
Lawrence at Lowell.
Worcester at Lynn.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-06-10

Tie New York sun say: Jim Stew
art weighed 215 pounds when Jack
CTwin) Sullivan beat him at the Fair
mont a. c. Tuesday night. Stewart
showed pluck and ea&s"rneSs to fight,
qualities that were lacking when he
Tackled Kid Mccoy year ago, but he
failed to snow speed or accuracy in
hitting. He cXnihited fair science, but
not enough. Parisian& must have been
very easy when they went wild over
Stewart, Jeannette and W lille Lewis
last winter.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-06-10

Boston. June 9-By winning vely eX-
citing game from Boston / to today
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-06-10
NATIONAL.
Boston Loses I to 6 in
II Innings to Pittsburg'
New York Trims ST. Louis in
Five 10 Foul Game.
Chicago 5; PhiIIies 4---cineinnatI
7; Brooklyn 5.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
TODAYS GAMES.

Cincinnati at Boston.
Chicago at New York.
Pittsburg at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at Brooklyn.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-01-20
ABILENE MAN BOUGHT FARM.
Paid $4,000 for 2S1 Acres in sedg.
wick County.

Wichita, Jan. 1S.--Late last even.
ing a $4,000 farm sale was closed
by the Leach Realty company. This
sale was made to Daniel w. Haver-
stock Of Abilene, Kan, Mr.. Haver-
stock is a large farmer who has
worked half section of land for
several years near Abilene, and be
comes to Sedgwick county we'll equip
ped with boys and mules to raise
big crops Of corn and wheat, having
four teams and three boys old enough
to ride corn plows. This farm was
purchased from Louis A. Hinton Of
Bloomington, all. Mr.. Hilton, in.
company with three other men, re-
Gently bought $500 acres Of Kansas
land near Scott, Kan. This tract
has 800 acres Of first class alfalfa
now growing upon it, and these men
will sow more as rapidly as possible.
They are now feeding about 500
head Of cattle, horses and mules.
The farm purchased lies three
niles east from the Thirteenth street
pavement and consists of 2S1 acres
II splendid land.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-01-20
An Oyster Supper.

On Wednesday evening, Jan. IL
a merry crowd Of young folks gather.
ed at Mr.. J. H. Kohman's. The
early part Of the evening was spent
In visiting and music. About 0 num-
bers were drawn. After they found
their partners the couples took their
places at the table and oyster SOUP
was served. After supper the even
Ing was spent in games and music
by Miss Sadie Reed, a duet was sang
by Miss Sadie and Mr.. Arthur Reed.
Those present: Misses Beulah Fish
Of, Nellie Burk, Elma and Myra
Bechman, Sadie Reed, Frieda Her
man. Carrie, Augusta Kohman,
Nessrs. Earl Stevens. George Bsch.
man, Arthur Reed, Fred. Charlet and
Eaiter Herman, Max, John, Georss,
Harry and Albert Kohman. They
leparted at late hour and all re-
'orted a. good time. t'
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-01-20

citation last year collected $500
and spent all but SITS which Is on
hand, The salaries amounted to
$4,000 and the remainder went for
expenses. 1t was voted to have an
association and take part In the
Central Kansas League this year and
p. WI. Heath was chosen to attend
the League organization mArtirG
at Enterprise.
The outgoing officers presented a
complete detailed statement Of all
expenses and receipts showing where
all the money was used--the first
time In the history of Abilene base
ball that such thing has been done.
The books are open to all the stock
holders for Inspection. Abilene will
be glad to support baseball again
this year.and the new board is fully
competent to manage winning
team.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-01-20
.Hls ~pSniEsnslsrS Dem" !.

< And now I must show you what
call my penitentiary den," said . popu.
lar author. This" he continued, as
he drew open door. "is where 90.
casionaliy spend an hour or 50 when I
am developing symptoms Of that by no
means uncommon malady among sue
cessful men called 'swelled head" /;
The room was charming little
snuggery about seven feet square, the
only remarkable feature Of which was
the wall-covering, III. you look close
ly," explained the host, you will see
that my wall paper consists, on two
sides Of the rom, Of those too-familiar
and unwelcome printed forms on
which editors express their regrets at
declining ones pet manuscripts"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-01-20
Il Bsrsum,s Successor.

Lawrence Gazette: Our idea OF
e fine advertiser is c. W. Parker Of
The Parker Shows. Of Abilene. Kan
sas. He bought a flying machine for
1880, paid the cash for 1t and
viii set At least $4,000 worth OF
free advertising from Kansas news
papers on the deal inEide Of thirty
days. This paper desires to start
the thing for him by saying that Be
8 ne analiest advertiser and he
best ahovnmaa n TIE world SIhos
P. 7. RaFaun died