davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-05-02
SALUDA VOTES RAILWAY BONDS.
Town to Issue $4,000 to Aid Railroad
Now Building From Wards. :,

Saluda, April 30.-The> election held
here Saturday on the question Of
bonds in the sum OF; $4,000 in aid Of
the. railroad building from Wards to
this place resulted unanimously in
favor of the issue Of bonds. -.
Last summer when the contract
was entered into with the parties who
were to build this road a personal
bond for $1,000 was made as part Of
the $4,000 bonus with the under
standing that a similar amount Of
Saluda town bonds, if voted, would
be accepted in Lieu of the personal
bond. At the last session Of the gen.
eral assembly an act was passed pro-
viding for the election on the ques-
ton and the ISSUANCE of the bonds
by the town If carried. The bonds
will at once be prepared and -ready
for delivery upon the completion Of
the road now building, along with the
other portion Of the bonus now held
in escrew.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-05-02
SPECIAL JUDGE FOR NEWBERRY.
Defect in Act-Circuit Judges Are Not
Rotated at Particular Time-W1u
Provide for NeWbeTy.

Special to Herald and News.
Laurens, May lon account Of a
conflict between the courts of this and
The seventh circuits, the supreme
court has assigned Judge j., W. De-
Vore to hold the second week of: the
common pleas count in session here,
Judge R. C. Watts having to go to the
seventh circuit to open the Union
court this morning.
For this reason Judge Watts will
not hold the common pleas court at
Newberry next week, as had been ex-
pected, h--tt it will be necessary for
the supreme court to assign some one
twlve circuits and twelve judges, and
of the circuit judges to hold this
court.
It seems that the old provision
changing the judges at certain time
to-wit, on the first of May and the
first of September, was not re-anact-
ed in the twelve-circuit act, and hence
this conflict. If the Judges all chang
ed circuits at fixed time, there could,
of course, be no conflict. there being
twelve circuits and twelve judges, and
Judge Gary, who is to hold the sum-
mer terms Of court in this circuit,
would have come into this circuit reg
ularly on the first Of May, and Judge
Gage would have gone into the Char
lesion circuit, where Judge Gary has
been holding court. and SO on. But
it seems there is no such provision
now, and hence the conflict.
In a wire to Jndge Watts her" last
week, Chief Justice Jones said the
supreme court would take care O:
the NeWberry court. }. X. A.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-05-02
NEWBERRIANS ABROAD.
The High Measure Of Success Which
The MeSsrs. SchOltZ Have Met
In Charlotte.

While spenalng day in Charlotte
recently l had the pleasure of seeing
Mr.. and Mrs. Eduard Scholtz and
their family, who moved to Charlotte
from Newberry in December, 1908. At
the time of his leaving NeWberry Mr..
Scholtz had long been in the jewelry
business here, and during their many
years in NewDerry he and his family
had made for. themselves place IN
the hearts of this community which
they still hold and will continue to
hold, His son, Mr.. w. ". Scholtz
had been engaged in the business OF
florist in the north and west, and see
ing a broader and more lucrative field
in the city of Charlotte in the busi-
ness with which his son was familiar,
Mr.. Scholtz went to Charlotte.
"Scholtz, the Florist" of Charlotte,
is now the name of the biggest deal
ers in their line of business, with one
exception, south of Washington. In
terested in the business are Mr..
Scholtz and his two sons Eduard P.
Scholtz and W. W. Scholt2.
Their home is in the DilwortR park
section of the city, and surrounding
the modern residence are five acres
which are used in connection with
the big green houses. Their retail
business is in the heart of the city,
and they are now engaged in erecting
a new structure for their retail trade
in the government park in the rear OF
the post office building. Mr.. Eduard
P. Scholtz is in charge of the work.
They have secured a lease from the
government for a number of years,
and building especially fitted for the
business will be built.
I had the pleasure Of spending a
little while in their home and of meet
ing all the members of the family.
They were keenly interested in New
berry and their friends here: 1t was
also with a great deal of pleasure, as
we'll as profit, that I saw the big
green houses and the flowers under
culture.
Their many friends in Newberry
will be delighted to know of the sue
cess which has attended the enter
prise of Mr.. Scholtz and his friends in
their new home and the happy and
beautiful surroundings of their home
life J. K. A.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-05-02
Utopia Picnic.

The annual picnic of the Utopia
school will be held Saturday, May s,
on the school grounds. There will
also be a meeting of the Utopian lit
erary society at 1890 a. m. The fol-
lowing program will be carried out:
Prayer.
Welcome address-John Herbert.
Roll call.
2nc.raton-T;rst speaking Day at
School-Otto Nichols.
Song-A. 3. C.-Five children.
Recitation-In q Friendly Sort OF
Way-SnerWood Cannon.
Song-"Old Black joe
Recitation-Five Little Chickens
Six children. -
Rec;tation--Wisrerin Pill-Helen
Herbert
Reciration-Thn Lament Of d Little
Girl-Mary Cannon.
Song-Bohunkus.
Recitati Way-I-onnie
Foy.
Recitation-Second Taole-David
Cannon.
Song-Origin OF Yankee Doodle.
After the rendering Of this program
an address is expected TO be made.
The public is cordially invited.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-05-02
FOR ENTICING LABOR.
Novel Suits Brought in Laurens Coun-
ty Against The SeabOard Air
Line Railway.
Special to Herald and News.


Laurens, May 1.-Messrs. Simpson,
Cooper and Babb have Instituted at
Laurers three suits against the Sea-
board Air Line which are novel in
their nature and raise question
which it is not recalled has ever be-
fore been before the courts CT this
State. The three cases ar :Scse OF
". D. Boyd, T. P. Davis and c. R.
Workman against the Seaboard AIT
Line, for damages in the sum of ten
thousand dollars each, the cause or
action being the alleged hiring and
soliciting of labor through the agents,
servants and employees of the road,
it being alleged that these agents,
servants, and employees were "un-
lawfully engaged in the business Of
an emigrant agent
The complaint Of W. D. Boyd, which
is similar to the two other complaints
except that the employment of diff
ferent laborers is alleged, sets out
that Mack Attaway, Nora 1Attaway,
Will Pettus, Lude Neely, Emma Neely
and Anthony Kngsboro were under
contract with this plaintiff to perform
farm labor for him during the year
1910," on his plantation in Laurens
county, "and were, on or about the
first day of August of said year llv-
ing on the plaintiffs plantation in the
county and State aforesaid and en-
gagged in the performance OF their
aforesaid contracts with the plaintiff,
all Of which was known to the de-
fendant.
"That on or about the first day OF
August, 1910, the defendant, through
its agents, servants and employees
being unlawfully engaged in the bus
mess of an emigrant agent and hlr-
ing and soliciting laborers in the
county and State aforesaid, to be en-
ployed in the State of Alabama, did
Wilfully and unlawfully, in violation
of the rights of the plaintiff, in dis
regard of the laws of the State OF
South Carolina, and intending to IN
jure and Cypress the plaintiff, hire
and solicit the aforesaid Mack Alta
way, Nora Attaway, Will Pettus, Lude
Neely, Emma Neely and Anthony
Kingsboro to go beyond the limits OF
this State and to labor for the de-
fendant in the State Of Alabama, and
the said defendant did furnish to the
said laborers free transportation ov-
er it's line of railroad from the coun-
ty of Laurens to Ragsdale, in the
State Of Alabama, and the said la
borers Of the plaintiff, by reason OF
the wrongful and unlawful conduct
of the defendant as aforesaid, were
thereby induced and persuaded to
breach their contract with this plain
tiff and to leave the State of South
Carolina and go to the State of Ala
bama and there work for the defen-
dant.
THAT the plaintiff was unable to
procure other laborers to take the
place of the laborers aforesaid and
by reason of the wilful and unlawful
conduct of the defendant as above
stated, has been damaged in the sum
of $40 O0O." J. K. A.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-05-02

The Broad River and the Presley
schools, taught by Misses Lottye Lee
Halfacre and Mattye Rogers will close
May 6, with a picnic in the beautiful
grove near Mr.. Arthur FeHers, known
as John A. Cromers'. The public is
cordially invited to attend.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-05-02
THE LIST STILL OPEN.
Come Along and Take Your Subscrip.
tiOn to the Park-N0W is
the Time.

The subscriptions to the park for
NewOerry continue to come in, and,
while none of them are large, in the
aggregate we can make up the amount
if We can secure enough small ones.
We would prefer to have the amount
made up of small subscriptions rath-
er than in one or two large ones. This
is to be the peoples park, and if ev-
erybody is interested, of course, it
follows that everybody will take more
pride in keeping the park up to the
standard.
We already have a sufficient amount
subscribed to assure the park, and to
begin operations. Of course, we
would prefer to have little more, but
it is the hope of those who are in
terested in this movement to organ
ize the Park association, and to begin
laying out the. grounds in the very
near future. Let everybody who is
interested come along now and get in
on the. ground floor and help to push
the enterprise along.
The following is the list of sub
snrintinn TO date.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-05-02

Wlowbrook time this season on Inurs-
Everybody invited to come
of the mill people OF
West furnishing recreation and amusement
people the East side will be well
completed
will be very have the people
West the pleasures be afforded by the
park on the of the railroad.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-08-03
PAVING SETTLEMENT is MADE
Capital Construction Company Re-
ceives @272O.42.

The city commissioners have made
the final settlement with the Capt.
tai Construction Company for the
pavement Of Abilene. This last and
final payment amounted to $272O.-
40. There are still few repairs
to be made but this work is in the
hands Of ]. A. Wilkie and 5000 was
left with City Clerk Worley for his
payment upon completion OF the
work.
P. e. fainter, vice president OF
the company, was here to make the
settlement and has tried upon sew
eral occasions to bluff the COM
misioners into payment before the
completion of the repairs but find
in that this would not work, finally
agreed, with many protests, to do
the right thing.
The commissioners should be con-
graduated upon the firm stand which
thu !; took and making the company
live I'D to their agreement.
A $1,000 maintenance bond holds
tn, company to keep the pavement
in &C Cd repair for the next five
yeGrs
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-08-03

The wedding OF Miss Margaret
Hollinger Of Chapman and Mr.. Wal
ter McNamee Of Topeka, was solemn
lied Tuesday morning at Z o'clock by
Father F. NJ. Hayden Of the Church
of Assumption. Miss Irene MeNa-
NEE was the brides maid and Mr.
Frank Durein was best man. Mr..
and Mrs. McNamee viii be at home
to friends after September 1. at sS4
West street.-Topeka Capital.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-08-03
,ody will be brought home to Kansas

body will be brought home to Kansas
City for burial.
Albert Johntz stopped over on his
way home from Estes Park for "a
few days visit with friends here. Mr..
Johntz is now located in Kansas City
where he is employed in the city en-
cheering offices.
G. F. Rusch was up from his fine
farm east of Enterprise and reports
a good rain in his vicinity Sunday
evening. Corn is booking fine and
a few more rains will give us a corn
CROP" is his verdict.
D. X. Lansing, who has been visit
ing old friends and relatives here
went to St. Louis. Mr.. Lansing for
merly lived in Abilene, but Is now
an instructor in the Garden Military
Academy, of San Antonio, Texas.
Vincent Irwin was up from Chap
man. Mr.. Irwin has Just finished
his training at the naval academy al
Annapolis and is waiting for orders
He expects to be transferred to the
army and to be located in Fort Riley
DR.. ]. w. Shearer is home from
attending the national convention Of
oesteopaths in Chicago. He also
visited his old home in Iowa which
state he says has the worst drouth
in it's history, the clover and timothy
fields being entirely dried up and the
corn an absolute failure.
Misses Maggie May and Sadie
|Prendergast left for Omaha to visit
their sister Wayne. Miss Maggie
May will then go to Atlantic City
Reading, Pa, and New York where
she will study music for two months
Miss Sadie will go to Denver and
wyoming before returning.
Rev. W. M. Balch, his daughter
Mary and son Manning, left for Lin
coin, Neb., where Mrs. Balch Is visit
ing. The family will remain there
while DR.. Balch spends a months
vacation in Wisconsin and Chicago
since beginning his pastorate Of thu
M. E. church he has added 20 new
members and the congregations have
been large at every service.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-08-03
EARLY TIMERS HAD REUNION.
Old Settlers Enjoyed Visit and Re-
called Experiences.

At the home of VIM. Kapp, six
miles northeast of Abilene occurred
a most enjoyable event on August
list. Nine families, neighbors In
the early days, held a reunion ana
about forty were present.
A most bountiful feast was spread
on large table in the shade, to when
: all did Justice. The occasion was In
honor Of Mrs. John Kapp of Cali
fornia and the birthdays OF MT
Nicholas Ruse and Mrs. Marie Knerr'
who were seventy-nine and eighty
years old. 1t was also the birthday
of Mrs. VIII Kapp, while the birth
days of many present were near THIS
date. Music, stories of early days
with their trials and present day az
fairs made the day pass quickly.
Following is list of those pres
emit and the year they came to Kan
,sas: w. D. Nichols and Wife 1853;
John Knerr and wife, 1869; Geo
Wilsey and wife. 1872; John Good
win and wife, 1870; Nicholas RUS
and wife, 1879; Amos Bistline and
wife, 1886; Mrs. Dora Knerr, $780,
Mrs. John Knapp. 1879; Mr.. james
Kuhns 1879. In addition to these
there were present children anf
grand children of the above to tht
number Of forty. This event vii
long be remembered by those pres
ent and many who could not be mere
sent their regrets.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-08-03
Notice.

We are in the market for exchange
I have a section Of fine land 5h
miles north Of Buffalo Park. Kan.
WIN trade one-half or all for Abb
Iene property. Also have one sec
ton IN miles north Of collyer, Kan
in Trego county to exchange for city
property and x section in Russell
county, Kansas. to exchange. All on
and near the U. P. railroad. This Il
all fine laying land. Now II We cant
cell let Us trade 90 see or write me
n. waters. Abilene, Kansas, III
Es1t ssysnth street ditzsTti
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-08-03

1000 bushels Of pure Kharkof seed
wheat that L free from rye. This
variety e recommended ct the Kan
sas Experiment station as the hardest
ana bsst yielder Of all varieties tried
b. them. Pries 81 per bushel. David
Major. carlioa, Kansas, B. 1; phone
te. swst'
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-08-03
PIoyER SEASON OPENED
ON AUG. 1sT. DID YOU GOT

The plover season for 1sl1-l2
opened August 1st and these bros
NAV be killed until April 80 at mid
night. The duck season will open
september / and continue until mid
night september 80. snipe season
also opens September / and con-
tinues until midnight April 80.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-08-03
AnoUTI PnoPI.A.

]. r. Heldstab was in from Ban.
ner.
w. W. Day of Buckeye was in
town.
Miss Goldie Miermeister left for a
short visit in Hope.
Miss Mary Meuli returned after
a short visit in Hope.
Miss Fannie Golden, Of South Dick
inson was an Abilene visitor.
Judge ]. P. Moore Of Woodbine was
in Abilene on official business.
James Wilson, trustee Of Wheat
land township, was an Abilene visit
or.
Mrs. VIM. Scheufele of Navarro
was shopping in Abilene this morn
ing.
Mrs. B. Kochenower returned to
Hope after weeks visit with
friends.
Rev. and MRS q. e. Hollar are
here from Kansas City visiting with
friends.
F.F. Liden was up from Navarro.
He is making preparations to move
to Jet, Okla.
Peter Hansen was up from his fine
farm near Enterprise and called on
the Reflector.
Mrs. Thos. Taylor and two sons
drove up from Pearl in their new
car last evening.
ALI. Brummage, who is now con-
nected with the Redpath chautauqua
circuits, was In town. s
Carl Musser stopped over on his
way to Manhattan after a short visit
with relatives in Hope.
Albert .Johntz returned Ito his
work in Kansas City after q visit
with old friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Houlton 20.
turned from their six months stay in
their farm near Towner, Colo.
Mrs. s. H. Zook OF Floresville,
Texas, left for a visit with her moth
er in Navarro before returning home.
w. G. Lewis was In from Willow
dale. He will move here in two
weeks, residing on East Fourth street,
Miss Edna Ruse, who has been
visiting her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. N. Ruse, returned to Dayton,
Ohio.
S. A. Romberger, wife and, daugh-
ter left for a visit at the old home
place at Rhinerton, Pa. They will
be gone several weeks.
]. H. Fullerton and Mrs. Harry
Moore and daughter, Essie, returned
to Chapman after a. visit with Mr.
and Mrs. John Peatling.
c. A. Madden was in from his fine
farm up Mud Creek valley. He has
corn over ten feet high, about the
largest growth in this section.
Mrs. W. e. Wesley and Mrs. Mary
Wesley returned from Longford
where they have been spending q
few days with Mr.. W. e. Wesley.
Miss Hazel Dobkins of Abilene has
accepted position in the Brown tele-
phone office here and is now working
on the night shift.-Hope Dispatch.
Mrs. Perry Barber and son re-
turned to Lawrence after a visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. b.
Suffer. Miss Laure Suffer accom-
panied her. s
/ Mr.. and Mrs. George Bigler are
here from Lincoln, Kan. Mrs. Big
Her will spend the summer in New
Jersey. Mrs. John VANDERBILT will
accompany her.
c. P. Fullington, who has pur'
chased the Navarro lumber yard, was
| in the city. He is a hustling busi'
nessmsn and will make a success in
his new location.
Miss Anna Ballweg, who has been
visiting her father and other rela-
tives and friends here for few
months, leaves tomorrow for hei
home in st. Louis.
Mrs. G. e. Rugh went to Kansas
City to attend the funeral Of George
Irons, formerly of Hope. He died
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-08-03
JURORS FOR SEPTEMBER
TERM OF DISTRICT COURT.

The list of jurors for the septem-
Der term of district court were
drawn today. They are:
John Hercules Jr., Enterprise.
F. W, Flanagan, Chapman, r. 2.
W. o. Allen, Herington.
John Martenitz, Harrington.
W. T. Graham, Enterprise, R. q
Geo, Probasco, Detroit.
P. J. Devan, Chapman.
Albert Purdy, Abilene, r. 9.
D. ]. Eisenhower, Abilene. 7
A, B. Funston, Talmage.
G. F. Rusch, Chapman.
Fred Naderhiser, Manchester. I
w! T. Fall, Harrington.
John TRACER, Herlngton. i
VIM. F, Kapp, Abilene.
G. o. Fink, Abilene.
Geo. p. Fraister, Harrington.
Joseph Erwin, Chapman. 7
w. s. Herbs, Enterprise. I
Howard Lott, Abilene.
H. M. Knox, Detroit.
Lewis Niemoller, Wakefield r. l.
Martin Biehler, Harrington.
Geo. Rock, Hope.
Geo. Hermann Harrington. !
Ed. Arnold. Chapman. |
H. G. Knuth, Hope. s.s4
]. w. Davis, Manchester. J.
Jake Sheets, Solomon,
Carl Bruss, Elmo
J. r. Anderson, Enterprise r. 2.
j. M. Baier, Elmo.
John Callahan, Chapman.
Floyd Amess. Detroit R. 2.
Henry Linden, Enterprise, r. q
Geo. M. Armstrong, Abilene.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-08-03
sPncIAL PRIzns. sPRcIAI TnAN
Woodmen Are TO Be Given A Fine
Reception.

Some special prizes have been
added to the log rolling prize list.
The w. H. Eicholtz Co. will give
a fine framed picture, value IS. for
the Oldest lady in parade; must be
the mother of some Woodman.
The Abilene National bank will
give $500 cash prize to the Dick
lnson county camp having the great
est number of members at the log
rolling. All contestants must have
their members register at the bank.
G. P. Snyder will give a set OF
brass mounted harness for the great
est number Of Woodmen farmers In
parade from any one camp.
A special train will be run over
the Union Pacific on a guaranty Of
1925 from Concordia. Its schedule
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-08-03

Lost, Saturday afternoon, handbag
containing $40 bill, between Abilene
and Az miles west. Suitable re-
ward for retdrn to this office.
2d2tsw1te
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-08-03
Attentinn n. W. a.

All members Of Abilene Camp No.
$50, N. ". A.. are requested 70
Be present at our nesting Monday
night. Aus. 7. 1911. to make final
arrangements for the log rolling 70
c. P. sNYDER
~tast olsrk.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-08-03
Temperature

Weather for July-The highest
temperature was on the 9Th, 1915
lowest 50 on the oath. The total
precipitation 1888. Greatest amount
in "a hours was on the 18th, 1.2s-
There we're 10 clear, 10 partly cloudy
and 4 cloudy days.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-08-03
rinshop Moved.

LarImore & Co. have moved their
tin shop from the spanger room to
the Glimpse building. corner Third
and Buckeye. and win be pleased to
see all old and new customers. The
best is none too good and we guar
antse all our work. Give us 3 trial
LARmoRE 4 co.
sedstSz2t
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-08-03

Henry Metz writes from Madison,
Kansas: 1--WE had fine rain and
corn and pastures look fine"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-08-03
First published in Abilene Weeklx
Reflector August 3, 1919
NOTICE on APPOINTMENI.

NOAASG UT - O-Af
State Of Kansas, Dickinson county,
ss:
In the matter Of the estate Of
Nicholas X. Gray, deceased, late Of
Dickinson county, Kansas.
Notice IL hereby given that on the
End day Of August A. D., 1911, the
undersigned was by the Probate
Court OF Dickinson county, Kansas,
duly appointed and qualified as adj
mIniptratrix OF the estate Of Nicholas
X. Gray, deceased, late OF Dickin1on
county, kansas All peraons inter
ssted in said estate viii take notice
and govern themselves accordlngly-
ANNIE r. GRAY,
AdmiHisiFairiE
Hurd 4 Hurd. AttorneyA -
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-08-03
RECENT REFLEoTIONs.

"A half inch rain fell over a
large part of the county Sunday night
much helping the corn.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-08-03

Mrs. Emmett v. Hoffman gave an
enjoyable luncheon yesterday at mel
home in Enterprise to which a num-
Der of Abilene ladies were invited
Following the luncheon came bridge
whist at which Miss Helen sterl won
the first prize, Mrs. VIII Ehrsam Of
Enterprise second prize. The Abilene
guests who returned last evening al
ter a delightful afternoon were; MRS
J. E. Johntz, Mrs. F. A. Wilcox, MRS
P. B. Wilmer, Mrs. C. H. Brooks
Mrs. H. w. Wilson. Mrs. o. M. sterl
Mrs. C. NJ. Harger. Mrs. R. B. Gem
mill, Mrs. @. A. Rogers, Mrs e. e
Hazlett, Mrs. @. G. sterl. Mrs. 3. II
Forney. Mrs. G. C. Alexander. Missei
Helen sterl, Lois Crawford, Frances
Wilmer.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-08-03
WEATHER OF THE WEEK.

Official government observations
taken by Howard Wagner, 5 miles
east of Abilene: