davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-12-15
DETROIT.

Mr.. FleagIe has moved into the
house recently purchased Of G. w
TIlton.
The lodge members are working
hard on their building.
Mrs. johnson visited near Enter
prise last week.
Don't forget to 90 to the ladies'
bazaar and oyster supper Tuesday
evening at the school house.
Farmers are busy shellps their
corn and hauling 1t to market
The Sunday school Is preparing a
Christmas program.
Our town is still without a store
Il is q disadvantage to be obliged
70 trade elsewhere.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-12-15
U AND DOINGs.

Mrs. Henry Stevens. Mrs. P. B.
Ross, Miss Taylor and Miss May
taylor spent THURSDAY with Mrs. D.
sommers who lives north Of Abilene.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hautz and Miss
Hauts and Mr.. and Mrs. John Stew
AT Of Abilene spent sunday SWith
nr. and Mrs. Ernest Geoffrcy.
Mrs. P. B. Ross and MrS W. g.
MccuIloh we're Abilene visitors oE
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Hnry stevens and
eaughtsr. Msry, spent sunday at
John Taylor'G
lfrh Thomas Findlay lpf Fort
smith, Arkansas, WIN arrive on Sun
day tor a visit VITA her parents Nj.
ard Nra Ernesi oeoffroy.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-12-15
OTHER FAIRS LOST MONEY.
Clay Center's Grounds to BE Fore
closed Under Mortgage.

Dickinson county's fair was not
the only one to have hard luck this
year. At Concordla the association
lost 1900. At Clay Center the stock
holders voted to permit their ground
to go to foreclosure. The grounds
are valued for about $4,000. Five
years ago the stockholders bought
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-12-15
TRAPPEBs ARE AT WORK.
Skunk Skins, Renamed "Russian Sa-
BILE" Bring Good Price.

The trappers of the county are
busy these days and perhaps 1t is
not generally known that number
of men of this county make their
living with the traps. At present
there is a great demand for skunk
skins and these are colored and
sold to the ladies in coats as Russian
sable. The skunk skins are worth
from 81 to $3.50.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-12-15
Angora Goat
Farm Implements. Etc.

Consisting Of 1 Mccormick binder
in good running order l Rock Island
riding lister, 2 two-section harrows,
a tanning mill, Mccormick mower
in good running order, Jones hay
rake, 3 sulky pillow, a road wagon
and other articles too numerous to
mention.
TERMS: All sums Of $40 and
under. cash without discount. On
sums over $40 4 credit Of - months
will be given on good bankable notes
drawing 10 per cent interest from
date. II paid promptly when due
only 8 per cent viii be charged. No
property to be remved until settled
for.
Sale to begin at / p. m. sharp.
Parties from a distance win be
taken care Of.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-12-15

shares at $40 each, payable in annual
installments of 81 for which 81 they
also were given a season ticket to
the fair. So the stockholders have
played even, but the association has
never been gold mine and the pres
ent managers have decided they have
enough. 1t probably means that the
grounds will be bought in by another
organization and a new start taken.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-12-15
union Monument DOWN South.

Union Monument UOWn bUuIH.
.. C, Seaton has received a letter
from e. R. Fonda, superintendent OF
the National Cemetery at Salisbury,
N. c., saying that a monument to
The Pennsylvania soldiers who starv-
ed to death in the rebel prison dur
ing the years 1861 to 1855 was un-
yelled and dedicated Nov. 16, 1910.
Mr.. seaton's brother was member
Of Co. X 1s0th Pa. Vols and died
Dec. %, 1854. He was buried in the
trenches About 500 Pennsylvania
soldiers are buried in the cemetery.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-12-15
Bath Robes and
House Goats

These are the ideal gifts
for men. Our line is a
beauty. Bath Robes Sc
to $1,000. House Coats
SIS to $3.50.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-12-15
Is Head of Cattle

Consisting of IL stock cows, 5
heifers coming two years old, heller
calves, and steer calves.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-12-15

anu
atAel prce FREE PREMIUM Don't 0eN !0"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-12-15

Post Card Photos 800 per dozen
o. tie Star Stu jio. first stairway
north OF the Racket. 15wtf
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-12-15

We make any size photos At the
lowest prices, The star studio. first
DO I north Of the Racket upstairI-
lsvtf
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-12-15
The Pioneer Produce Co. pays the
Butter MARKET

prices for creamery butter at
point named for week ending today
Dickinson county price IL cents
iess than New York and "a cents
less than chicago) .
Kansas City, creamery CSC, firsts
CSC.
chicago creamery as-ase, dairy
7i-1se
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-12-15
Suits and Over
coats

For the men, young men
and boys. No gifts are as
much appreciated as these.
They sell from $500 to
$4,000.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-12-15
Public Sale
will sell at public auction at ny
farm u mile west of Dillon, ON
Thursday, Dec. z,
4 head Of Horses

Consisting of geldings coming
three years old, mare coming two
years old, and mare colt about eight
months old.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-12-15
LOCAL MARKETS.

(Grain markets corrected every
Thursday morning by Abilene Milling
Col
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07

sentenced 10 d,.a h 10y the A-=iye GouT' r
his ab-enC" tn most recent lr-idu.'
icing III" uuCaptur'i asa Iagt e '.
Heh"ri lhiz Iro'-.-- could H. ,gfn
out ~ this country hy prp'"' DIM r
outl1wry. which although no cas- '..
occurred zinc 80. -tlil remains tH y
81 ~. criminal Law and T. r.g4a' q
~" Crown u.ii'' rIi"- II 1915.
Outlaw-N % defined - pun -hmsr
Iu'h.'ci upon q defendant. Wh.iu.r
T. or CO.. a. cDtuinuu"r. TO- ui- O. MT. ms. .
n.t rendering hlru-...f aHl.rtbl ;o ~.
tc". ant e judgment T CULINARY .
Ca- pt tr,'a.uu 80 felony u.' ru.y urrtrat
~ q cuu,Irilun and suni,'rt- tn.. d","utau
- IN" pr,-~'ril-.i pgu-hW MT Tat ~
rUWr hi, good ant ,hattels AZ q all a.
pTof''- & M zeal stat"
~" B.r.u police po-- - appara'
{, THAI - IN" di-r ,i-tl 81 orr S.spfll.
Yard authp ~ - w4ICn "'ulr rs . r....
stat. ru"Ht IT tn ITt.-il n NO Vr Ni'.-'
that out II - capita go On , report
H.. B'riiu Bol o. -I'.H IsI1 ,nI'
hal remained undctrc,e -wh"r"t-
! nndnn according to o. latest -'a' .-..
th'. proportion 81 such ,THU .- o I
tn. T"rp traitors had - maine ...
covered wa 90 Trr cert
luNcstigaUon- hy the German Co.,.
authorities a. greatly !aC'it.L - uy ."
I'd nifty p-p r. wa.Dh vyfry ~ 90.
woman IA PRUSSIA nII-t cary I'D ~ 80
them. and above al thu -v-'.'u ui T".
I alton az hot T.. lodging house =.
com'~uni' Etet tu III" police.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07

th" Sinaiti" PENINSULA. jn.ODO. Eastern
Suratra and adjacent island. $3.50. 90
NIdnrt itaiI and I.ombOk r-Luds. 2.oun.
49, Malay peninsula, I.~p.Wo. Total.
IT. 0g 90"
IN all 5Ns Protestant missionary societies
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07

are at work In foreign felix's The annual
oorlilnej contributions ~. SIS 3J0. an
There are 5.5?2 ordained missionaries
as2 physicians. 2.6Is men lay missionaries
o. 600 married women. oSS unmarried
women. OF a total OF 10 80 foreign mis-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07

sionlrie- There are SOS ordained ma
tives and o. .9Is unordained tea hers
preacher Bible women. "tc IN" total
living bap;i1"d Christians are 3.E5.l5I.
hdh"rents. 2sl.s7i. The native gifts
aggregate q. sOOOOO.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-27
Complainant Against
Johnson Not in Court
Annette Cooper Down with Rheu.
matio Inflammation When Called
Before New York Magistrate.

NEW YORK, Nov. 26-(speeial Tele-
gram Jeanette Cooper (stage name), the
young woman who swore out q warrant
against Jack Johnson. the champion heavy
weight pugilist OF the world. charging that
the big black fighter had insulted her and
laid violent hands upon her when she went
TO him on November IA hunting for a job
failed to appear today in police court.
Magistrate Fresch dismissed the case in
cidentally making the remark that 1t
looked to him as II somebody connected
with the theatrical profession had been try
ing TO get little free publicity.
At this Jack johnson, accompanied by his
numerous retinue, departed, the while smil-
ing his famous gold lined smile. It was the
second time he had gained a legal decision
on points against a long string OF court
knockouts.
II was Policeman Martin Sheridan, cham
pion all-around athlete Of the world, who
served the warrant on Johnson yesterday.
Sheridan had a summons for Miss Cooper
as chief complainant, and after arranging
the formality Of a cash bond, johnson very
kindly volunteered to give Sheridan lift
in his gray racing car up 10 the Bronx,
where Miss Cooper lives Sheridan climbed
in alongside the big negro and Johnson
pulled out all the stops and let her go.
They struck twice. Sheridan thinks once
at Murray hill and once just this side Of
the Harlem river. AS they we're coming
down after the second leap. Martin recov-
cred part Of his voice and requested TO be
let down as he had just remembered some
thing He finished the trip up to the
Bronx in a trolley car, which ran slower,
but was more soothing on the nervous sys-
TEN than Jack Johnson car.
The policeman-athlete found Miss Cooper
In bed She said she was suffering from
a rheumatic Inflammation and could not
possibly leave the room
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-27
Columbus Defeats
David City on the
Grounds of Latter
High School Men Do Good Work in
the Game Played Thanks
giving Day.

COLUMBUS, Neb Nov. 26-(special.)-.
Scoring a touchdown within eight minutes
after the game began. the Columbus High
school foot ball players defeated the David
city players in the Thanksgiving game at
David City, Is to 8. Lloyd Neator, fullback
on the Columbus team, carried the ball
over for two touchdowns, kicking one goal,
and Harry Hagel secured a safety by down
ing a David City player back Of his goal.
David City scored three points by making
drop kick from the twenty-yard line.
Columbus was strong In straight foot ball
and the open style Of play. Neator clearly
was the star performer Of the game. His
spectacular play was q slxty-yard run in
returning punt by David City, but his
excellent puntng alone qualified him for
stellar honors Seldom his punts failed TO
advance the ball at least forty yards at a
time. Cotton also won honors for individual
play.
During the season Columbus has lost only
one game. Here is the record:
Columbus, %; osceola, s. Game at
OBceola.
Columbus. s; David City. o Game at
Columbus.
Columbus. 8; Fremont. g. Game at FIRE.
mont.
Columbus, o; Norfolk. O. Game at Nor
folk.
Columbus, 0; David City. Il. GShe at
Columbus. %; Fremont. O. Game at
Columbus.
Columbus, 10; David City. Game at
David City
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-27
Hastings College
May Engage Coach
to Direct Sports
Authorities Of School Considering
Seriously ACCESSIBILITY of Employ
ing Halste for This Purpose.

HASTINGS, Neb., Nov. %. - Especially -
The authorities of Hastings college are
considering the advisability OF employing
an athletic director on a permanent basis
to direct the training of foot ball and other
teams. A new $4,000 gymnasium has been
built and indoor base ball and basket ball
teams will be organized soon. Coach Holste
has made a splendid record for the college
in foot ball in the last three years and
negotiations are pending for his employ
ment as athletic director.
In his three years OF service as foot ball
coach the Hastings team was beaten only
twice, once by Bellevue in aoS and once
by Peru in 1909. During time the
Hastings team won ten games and tied
four In Holstes first year the team made
a total score Of los against 9 by all OPP
ants. Last year the seasons score was
10 for Hastings and II for all opponents
This year the total was A for Hastings
and 16 for the opposing teams, This years
performance was especially remarkable by
reason Of the fact that Holste had to start
with inexperienced material. The line was
made up of novices from end to end and
then there was further handicap by the
withdrawal Of Sims, the quarterback, in
the middle Of the season.
Local supporters of the team regret
Doane's refusal to schedule game with
Hastings or to accept Hastings challenge
for a post season game to determine the
state championship According to the
scores OF the season these two teams were
very evenly matched and although Hast
ings claimed the championship by virtue
Of the showing in the comparison Of scores
It was very anxious to settle all possible
dispute by meeting DOane in a final strug-
gle
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-27
3OWLERS COME FOR TOURNEY
Eight Five Men Teams Come from
st. Louis.
: MANY CRACKS AMONG THEM
st. Louis Crowd Holds the Boards
Saturday and sunday-Other
BOvvIers Arrive for Mid
West Affair.

Forty husky bowlers in eight five-men
teams arrived in Omaha yesterday pre-
pared to start the fourth annual Midwest
Bowling tournament in the evening at Z
O'Clock. Thirty-five Of the pin specialists
were from st. Louis and were accom-
panied by seventeen Of their wives and a
few spectators and the other five are the
Brunswick Bslke-C ollender team OF Kansas
City.
The st. Louis crowd had q special car
over the Wabash from their city. Each
one Of them is equipped with numberless
red tags with which they have started an
amateur tag day. Each tag advertises the
eleventh international tournament Of the
American Bowling association to be held in
st. Louis, January q TO February G. AL
ready the entry list comprises between $50
and AS bowlers.
The bowlers, who came yesterday, hold
the floor for Saturday night and Sunday, the
five-men events for the eight teams being
run off Saturday night. and tho two-men
and Individual events Of the same men on
Sunday.
st. Louis is proud of the seven teams It
sent and they will undoubtedly give good
account OF themselves as all are organiEa-
tiona with a good record behind them. The
list Of teams is: Budweiser. with R j.
o'Brien, captain; Duffys, with J. J. Pfeu-
ger. captain; George Diels. with c. NJ
Barker. captain; Otto f. steifels, with b.
z, Jarrett captain; Falstaffs; De Solos,
with Shaw captain, and the A. B. ca
The Kansas City five is captained by H.
German.
The Budweiser team holds the present
championship Of the middle west and is
going to try and keep it. The team average
of the five is $50, and 1t holds the ST. Louis
high score for one game. 1,O76, A. Bell and
r. L. Bliss Of the Budweisers also hold the
two-men championship OF middle-west
bowlers. George Grupe. one OF the members,
holds a high average OF 80. From these
records 1t will be a fast five men that
knock down more pins than this st. Louis
bunch and takes the prize money.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-27
Training Grounds Are
Picked for the Giants
New York Base Ball Team Will Ga
Into Camp at Marlin Springs,
Texas.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2s.-rhe Giants have
taken the initiative in preparing for the
base ball season Of 1911. Aside from send
ing out. some of the contracts to local
players, the two local clubs have been very
quiet. They have been passing through
the lull that always comes after the close
OF a particular strenuous season.
This morning, however, Trainer Ed
Mackall Of the Giants left for Marlin
Springs, Tex, where the Giants train, to
get a good start in making preparation
for the reception and caretalling of the
big squad that Manager McGraw will cor
raj there next spring.
Mackall will be Joined there by Ground
keeper John Murphy.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-27
BASKET BALL AT PRINCETON
Large Schedule is Given out for the
Year.

Large Schedule is Given Out for the
Year.
PRINCETON, N. j.. Nov. 8.-The com
plete basket ball schedule for this sea-
sons Princeton varsity five has been an
nounced. Practice has begun for candidates
from the three upper classes.
There are thirteen games scheduled,
eight of which will be played at Princeton.
Two games each are scheduled with Yale,
Cornell, Columbia and Pennsylvania and
one with the army. The list follows:
December S-Pratt institute at Princeton.
December 7-Crescent Athletic club at
Princeton.
December 1O-New York university at
Princeton.
December 14-Baltimore Medical school at
Princeton.
January columbia at New York
January H-West Point at West Point.
January I7-Columbia at Princeton.
January 2-Cornell at Columbia gym
nasium New York
February s-Pennsylvania at Princeton.
February li-Yale at New Haven.
February H-CoTnell at Princeton.
February 22-Yale at Princeton.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-27

PM BROCK SIGNS ATTIC
Cleveland Lightweight WIN Nee
Redmond nmG Goodman.

CLEVELAND, o., Nov 8-Phl Brock of
Cleveland, lightweight pugilist, today signed
articles TO meet Jack Redmond OF Nil
Waukee and Danny Goodman Of Chicago IN
ten-round bouts. The first match will be
tought al Akron, o., on December g. -Four
days later Brock viii meet Goodman near
Cleveland.
Brock announces that n he defeats these
Two fighters he Will challenge Ad WOlgast
Tor the championship and a t50 600 side bet
NEW YORK, Nov. &.-"Cestus" writing
IN the London Sportsman OF November nj
a copy OF which was received today, saws
that he has evidence that Stanley Ketchel
slain middlewelght champion OF the world
was born an EngiiEhman and that his real
name Was Arthur Thomas Wilson OF West
Hyde, near Luton. In Redfordshire.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-27
PAsTnEs HAVE NEW OFFICERS
Quarterly Meeting Is Held, with Good
Program

The Pastlme Athletic club elected the fol-
lowing officers at the quarterly meeting
Arthur W. Compton president; Alex Hi
bert treasurer; Andy Jensen recording
secretary; AdOlph Shut. sergeant-at- arms
trustees, Henry Michaelsen. Jack Hansen
and Harry Mcdonald. A program was
given IN which Ivan Hardings. Jack Grip
pen and charles Williams gave piano
selections and Harry b. Miller played a
violin solo. Hasty Patton gave q talk on
Burns" and Henry Mostyn on 'Frsternal-
ISM"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-27
HIaH sCHOOI BOYs' sMOKER
Foot Bali Players Gather at Malcolm
naIdriue'a Home.

Fifty-twO boys the majority Of them OF
the two foot ball teams OF Omaha High
school and Wendell Phillips High school
OF Chicago, were given a rousing enter
tainment at the home OF Malcolm Baldrige,
center on the Omaha team. at his house
az Farnam and Thirty-ninth streets.
The event was a smoker planned BY
BaidHge for the Omaha boys because they
had not been allowed 20 smoke all fall
because Of training. When Il was heard
that the Chicago team would remain over
til Saturday an invitation was extended
70 them to join IN the affair
Speeches by the two coaches and some
Of the players, songs and a general rolHck-
ing good time was held. The game OF
Thursday was discussed
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-27
Haclenschmidt Wins 1fatch.

ROCHESTER. n. Y, Nov. 2s.-Georqs
Haokenschmidt. who asplres to another
match with Frank Gotch, won from
Maurice De Riaz. the Franco-Sv s-rsn-
pier. tonight In straight falls. the first in
sixteen minutes fifty-tbree seconds and the
second In fifteen minutes fifty-four seconds.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-27

BOSTON. Nov 8.-Broken down by
entertaining James j. Cody, ir. an athlete
died az his home IN Newton today aged
&c years. He first gained notice as a high
jumper and shot putter and for three years
Was the Young Mems Christian association
state champion.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-27

The IQleWylds took three games from the
Daily News. Sanish Of the News got high
total OF as and Barton high game OF 1sg
Pohler got high game OF 19s and sos total
for his team. Score:
w M
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-27
AMONG THE LOCAL BOwLnRs

Omaha Bicycle Indians Play Monte
ChFiHtOs to Finish.
The Omaha Bicycle Indians surely had
a rabbits foot with them last night when
the Metropolitan alleys carp OF the In
dams was the only man that was really
In form, getting two 200 scores, with total
of 591 pins. Score:
II ~ A 80.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-27
MORAN KNOCKS /
Battler Defeated in
Manner by Eng
END COMES IN ELEy
Former Lightweight {
Master from start
FIOOred Five
Final ROy

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov
son was eliminated as a
lightweight championshi
going down TO defeat at
Moran Of Birmingham,
eleventh round of what
be a twenty-round cont
Moran was the BattlI
start to finish and he eI
champions defeat in n
like fashion. Nelson wa
in the eleventh round
right smashes on the pd
It was only his indomi
which prevented him fr
on the FIRST knockdown
Fight by
First Round-They
shoulder to shoulder.
with a clean left hook
buffeted each other alb
rights and lefts to the
and take at close raI
terminated with honor
Second Roundabout.
the ribs and followed
right and left short arr
and head. Nelson 10
Moran met him with
smashes to the chin.
swung a powerful ri
shot q straight left I'd
Third Round-Nelsol
against the ropes, bj
the Battler's onBlauR
rally followed, both
the head and face.
right to the nose an
Moran played for the
to his corner splitting
Fourth Round-Mo
box and outEeneral
back and meeting
lefts and rights to
Battler forced the
matters by swingin
the face, but Moran
raking rights. Mors
Fifth
Fifth Roundabout
with q straight rig
countering with tW
The Birmingham 4
solid rights to the ID
forced his man from
the other. landing '.
punches to the head
raining short arm ]
face. Honors even.
Sixth Round-Aft(
at close quarters, \
to the stomach. III
around the ring, b
rush with straight
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-27

Continued on Second Pass)
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-11-17
Held Land Auction Sale.

CONFERENCE.-THE holding of man.
moth auction sale Of farm lands in this
city, farmers Of Stutsman county have
established a new enterprise. With
buyers in attendance from several
states in the middle west, including In
Llama. Illinois. Michigan and Iowa, a
record number Of farms were sold at
excellent prices.
Under the plan followed out. the land
buyers were first given an opportunity
Of inspecting tho farms for sale by
making an automobile tour over the
entire district, this taking up three
days time At the end Of that time
practically every buyer was familiar
with the farms that would be offered
and the auction commenced.
The price of the land ranged from $50
to $50. All Of it is Of very good quail
ity. The sales were made largely by
former owners. largely because they
desire to engage in farming on the in
tensitied plan. Practically all Of the
eastern men who made purchases ex-
pect to locate on the land they have
obtained
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-11-17
AZ A DISTINCT PRIVILEGE
osxioan eands Everywhere VIII ee
Allowed to Play National Hymn
During September.

In order that dignity and solemnity
may be added to the festivities OF the
celebration Of Mexico's Independence
centennial next September. military
bands of the republic will be per.
mitted to play the national hymn at
Ill public ceremonies. BY order of the
president, the department Of war has
Just issued circular to military au.
thorities all over the country inform.
Ing them of the special dispensation
which Is to rule during the month Of
September.
Under the law of Mexico the ma
tlonal hymn may be played only on oc.
casions when the chief executive Of
the nation or the governor of state
Is present. The circular says the
hymn may be played y September at
al solemn ceremonies. but the inter.
probation Of the word Solemn" will
be left to the various local military
authorities.
Residents of cities and small towns
where the president or governors are
rarely, If ever, seen will therefore
have the only opportunity given them
IN years to hear the inspiring national
hymn played In public.