davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-16

CONTINUED from Page Six
prise this company. In the olio are such
well known acts as the Seyons in an en-
tirely new line of talk and stories Dixon
and Hearn, presenting their new vehicle;
Collins and Hawley, the we'll known dan
GERS; the European novelty acrobats. Sher-
man and Luken; the Gladstone sisters,
with new pretty wardrobes, and Hazel
Sanger. Stanley Karp, welterweight cham
pion, will meet all local wrestlers in his
class and throw them in fifteen minutes or
forfeit SIS, He will take on a different man
every night starting Monday night.
o
Melody, mirth and beauty are the ingredi-
ents Of The Queen of Bohemia" which is
registered TO make its headquarters at the
Gayety during the week commencing this
afternoon. The costumes are dazzling and
apt to create the admiration of the lady
viewers. The scenic display is superb and
elaborate in every detail. The large array
Of beautiful women in their fascinating
gowns and bewitchins sweetness lends the
touch and charm OF fairyland brilliancy to
the production, and furnishes bewlderng
background 10 the glittering two-act mus
ical comedy. Excellent vaudeville specialties
are interviewer in The queen of Bohemia"
Those responsible for the principal comedy
parts are Miss Jean Salisbury, late
with the Shubert attractions; Charles Ma
son Of Rudolph and Adolph" fame C. S.
Ceilings Miss Sue Sullman. George Leon
ard and others The Queen OF Bohemia"
may be called a sister TO the college
Girls" as it is under the same manage
ment. Ladies' dime matinee daily, starting
tomorrow, Easter Monday
.
The amateurs will hold the boards at
the Gayety next Saturday night, as usual,
in a remarkably funny contest for cash
prizes offered by the management. A
great time is assured as the list OF regis
trations Is lengthy, The audience will
serve as judge and jury.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-16

here from all parts Of the country singers
Of note, who will attract many prominent
people TO the festival. Besides being
high class musical event 1t will be one
of fashion and society.
The officers of the association are work.
ing hard TO make the event success and
to them much credit is due. The officers
are:
r. c. Strehlow. president; DR.. r. s..
Lucke vice president; Peter Melchiors,
second vice president Val ]. Peter. secre-
tary;fI. j. Hess. treasurer.
DirectorsW II. Bucholz. Fritz Freitag
Leo Hoffman,, Peter Laux, Harry Fischer.
DR.. E. II. Bruening. Emil Brandeis DR.. F.
A sedlacek. Rev. B. Slime, Theodore Sin
hold, August ]. Bggerss, Ferdinand Leh-
mann, w. +. Stoecker.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-16
PRATTLE OF THE YOUNGSTERS.

Willie, aged 5, having been told that q
baby sister had Just arrived from heaven,
marched into the room and said: Now,
young lady, tell us all about heaven before
you forget It,"
How do you account for the fact that
George Washington never told iie?"
asked the teacher
Il guess he never went fshin'" piped
the small boy at the foot Of the class.
win you stop crying II / give you .
penny asked the good woman OF the
small boy,
''N-no,' sobbed the urchin, ID but II
youll m-mafe II nickel TN s-stop II II
b-busts the p-pipes."
The teacher had offered a prize for tho
best essay, the subject to he The Reward
OF Laziness.'
When the compositions were handed in
u was found that ono boy had submitted
a sheet Of blank paper. He won the prize
Little Elmer-ssy, pa, was Solomon a
base ball umpire?
Papa-No, Elmer What put that idea
into your head?
Little Elmer Well there's something in
my sunday lesson about the Judgment az
Solomon
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-16

has invited Miss Munchhoff to tour Amer
lea with her next season for solo and duet
work AS Miss Munchh9ff secured several
has abandoned the idea of returning to
Europe at least for the present.
devosad iit to solo numbers by Miss Munob-
hoff Mrs. Welpton and Mr.. Freemantel as
we'll as the above duet, which will be sung
by Miss Munchhoff and Mrs. Welpton.
The soloists will be accompanied by
Madame Borglum. and the chorus by Mrs
]. NJ. Evans, plano, and Mrs. Louise Shad-
play play the flute Obigato for Miss Munich
hoffs solo.
On Thursday evening of this week Miss
Minna Meyer. an Omaha girl who has
been working faithfully and earnestly for
recital at the Temple Israel preparatory,
which Miss Meyer has been looking for
ward to for some time. Mr. Sismund
| andsberR will be heard l0 accn1nanima0'
work, as he win assist Miss Meyer, The
PART ONE
l la( May Morning".'.'..'.' 'Denza
{o} B1St Sehhs in;;cn''''''''''''' G T1ss
! (b) "Feldeinsamkeit" .,...,..,...... Brahms
| (e) "Ruhe, Suss Liebchen" ......, Brahms
3 Arle der Elizabeth ".,Dfch Teure Kalle"
Grand Duo for violoncelio and Piano
Messrs Leon Weltman and sgmund
Landsberg
Allegro ma non troppo.
Romance.
PART TWO
/ (a) "Heimliche Aufforderung r. Strauss
(b) "Traum durch die Dammerung
...:....:.,'.''..; '''.''''''.''''.'';6 StIduss
(c) "Zueignung ..-.........,:...,R strauss
2 ta) louvre ties yeuN bleus' $50. Massenet
OBJ Lheur eXqu.s. S..... .Reynaldo Hahn
3 ca Aria from Madame Butterfly
(bj Ave Marie observation-disclosures Bach Gounod
Cello obhgato, Mr., Weltman.
(a) The Cry OF Rachel.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Mary Turner Salter
(b) Years at the Spring. Mrs, II, H. Beach
Miss Bella Robinson will present five
advanced pupils in this program Monday
evening at Hayden / ros.' piano room:
/. DuCt-OVsl tn. to " lillian Tell.......
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Ro IS nj Gottscha *
list es p, a | Lowell ana a. acc shannon.
2. Sonata Pathetque (first movement
..,,,,,....,.,,.,. ,,.','.',..''',. t'SeNHoNtn
Miss Martha Murphy,
3. Noe urine .....,....,..........,..l-e bcneuLkN
MaZurka ......,,.....,.,.....,,..l seschetlZky
Miss shannon.
4. (a) To Spring .Grieg
NDl CzaruaS ...,.-....'....'ss.'ss.. hCl'oWell
Mr.. Teddy Reils.
5. (a) Nocturne .....,....,..........k arganoft
(b) Waltz ..,...,............ Moszkowsld
MssMurphy.
7, (a) Fantasia lmpromptu.........,, Chopin
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-16

ODAY is Easter Sunday! The
churches will be full of people
who will be on hand with Joy
and glandness to celebrate the
glory OF the occasion. Whether
ona Roes IN church mr. not there
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-16

Yes there are forces which one must
struggle against There are fire escapes
painted instead OF being renewed, and in
spectors smiling or winking In the shady
corner, not having the heart Of a decent
Judas to come back and throw down the
money. and go and hang themselves
II is struggle. And the sooner one
realizes Il the better We have to struggle
against the conditions in which We are
situated. and strange to say, conditions
are everywhere! II you were TO listen to
Clarence Eddy talk about New York, YOU
would think that ne was talking about
Omaha II is the same everywhere The
problems are little different that Is all.
The struggle Is the same, II matters not
SO much where We struggle, the point is
80 We struggle2 On did We just give IN
And lie down?
Not only do We have 10 struggle against
the bitter human clan. but We have 20
struggle sometimes against forces and peo-
pie who consider themselves our friends.
and who cannot understand our attitude
DID you ever know a man or woman to
ask this question 10 himself or herself
How can 1 explain my attitude on such a
tuolect.' one cannot understand another 8
A.utude. One can always understand his
w But usually he really doesn't Hence
- have sim another force 70 struggle
Ysgainst And mighty force II is II be-
ios,s -,vry inch OF ground In the battle.
II Is stubborn, The struggle with self,
with tbs sub-selt, that is the struggle
which never seems TO end. which seems
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-16

. is the Easter Spirit in the air.
1t is the Spirit of Victory. Victory over
Teath. Victory over the material. Victory
over the power of darkness and ignorance.
Every Easter one feels the struggle little
lighter, and the hope a little firmer. and
the way a little brighter, because TO every
heart there is an Easter. It does seem at
times, perhaps. as though ones life was
largely Good Friday as though the
sombre sadness of Lent were of unusual
continuance; but yet, there comes the
Easter at last, and the Lenten days are
over.
Eastertide! Victory! One thought which
might be obtained from this Easter spirit
as seen everywhere is this. that we must
expect struggle! And that only through
strlNggle can we even live We have often
hYard that we must struggle in order &c
succeed.
Yes, but we must do more, and we might
as well recognize 1t and live up to II. We
must struggle II we would live. And WI
must struggle against the powers of dark
ness and of ignorance.
We must struggle against the very forces
which we would ordinarily think woulc
be most favorable to us. Man, you know
M the most savage OF all animals for hi
the only one who lives on his kind
THAT bitter clan. the human as Fions
Macleod expresses IL, Is implacable. H'
will for example erect to the god Mammou
high buildings beyond all sense or reason
with inadequate fire protection. There Ia
will compel for a small sum- his owl
kind" to work in imminent danger o
the most cruel death, and then when thu
60 comes, and hundreds OF human being'
are burned to death, who follows thu
matter up? Who takes the part OF thu
people, the sons and daughters Of man
kind? Who made possible the who'll
thing2 Just as though Olga Nethersol'
had not played the Writing on the Wall
oh Il was overdrawn and al that Yes
was perhaps. but was It not an absolut
prophecy? And was not the prophecy full
filled fortnight ago.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-16
AT THE OMAHA THEATERS

CONTINUED from Page six
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-06-01
HINES HAS NO APOLOGIES
liz TOLD THE LuMBERMEN III
HAD DONE NO WRONG.
Promises to Bring AceuserS Before .
TrIbunal Not Grotesquo TraV.
eSty on Law and Justice.

Chicago, May. 25.-Edward Hines,
named before the Helm legislative
committee in connection with the col
lection Of an alleged 100000 fund to
elect United States Senator William
Lorimer, in reading his annual ad
dress to the National Lumber Manu-
facturers' association, Of which ne IL
president, defended his acts and an
swered his accusers.
Mr.. Hines said he had no apology TO
offer for his acts, personally or as an
officer Of the association. He deted
his opponents and prophecied that ne
would have his traducers before Q
tribunal that was not grotesQue
travesty on law and justice"
Mr.. Hines said, in part, before read
ing his address:
Il deem 1t proper at the outset to
say word respecting certain charges
that have been made against me and
IN some instances against the lumber
kuLcTebLb IN Eolhtluh W A"eAS,A
Il absolutely and nnquallneaIy
deny those charges. am absolutely
innocent Of any wrongful acts In those
matters. have no apology to make
for my conduct as an individual or 90
an officer Of the association or OF any
other association which has honored
me with Its confidence; nor have you
or any other factor Of the lumber In
dustry any apology to make for I'll
conduct and attitude toward national
affairs.
80 far a. personally am con
cerned, at the proper time and by the
proper procedure l shall vindicate
myself and conHound my traducers be
fore q tribunal that will not be q
grotesque travesty on law and justice
"a mere tool Of politics and the sub
servient organ Of unfair and unscrupu
lous journalism. | shall not only vel
come, but shall insist and obtain
the fullest investigation"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-06-01
CUNARO LINER ON A ROCK
The steamer lVernla With 77s Pas
ssnsers Was Damaged on
English Coast

Queenstown, May 25.-The cunard
line steamer Ivernia, which left Bos-
ton May Is for Queenstown and Lly.
erpool. struck Daunt Rock during a
fog az II was approaching this port
after an eventIess voyage.
The vessel is now resting ct anchor
close to the eastern bank Of Kinloch
Channel in the inner harbor with -
feet Of water IN It's fore compartment.
Previous reports that It had been
beached were erroneous. No one on
board the steamer was injured.
The steamer carried IT'S passengers
and . large cargo Of freight The pas
ssnserz are divided as follows: First
class. IS; second class, 300; third
elasa. $50
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-06-01
M. II. SUNDAY SCHOOL
GRADUATES FIVE TEACHERS


Yesterday morning five young
ladies were graduated from the
teacher training class Of the Metho-
dist Sunday school and four others
received certificates for a half terms
work. Rev. w. M. Balch made q
short address and J. H. Engle. sec
rotary Of the State Sunday school
association presented the diplomas.
The graduates are: Misses Alma
Etherington, Gladys Tufts, Ethel
Coleman, Hazel Beaver and Gladys
Pautz. Misses Ula Carver, Maud
Haffa, Lucy Lee and Elizabeth Lam
des received one year certificates.
Miss Charlotte Northcraft is the I'M
stfuctor Of the teacher training class
and is very efficient in her work. A
new class will be organized within
two weeks,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-06-01
PRESIDENT D|Az
IS OUT At LAST
Together With Vice President He
Has Resigned.
RANG BELLS AND FIRED CANNON
pomlnuuex the Personal MILITARY
Representative Of Madero Was
Given coRtrol Of the Fed
eral District.
RANG BELLS AND FIRED CANNON

The city Of Mexico, May 26.-Presi'
dent Diaz, in o letter read by. the
president of the chamber Of deputies
resigned the presidency Of the repub-
lie Of Mexico. The acceptance OF the
resignation by the deputies was an
nounced.
Within the chamber the words an
nouncing the event were followed BY
silence. In the streets, howver, filled
with people, with every approach to
the hall blocked. the news was
signal for wild shouting. Great crowds
were scattered over the Zocalo when
the ringing Of the bells and the firing
Of the cannon announced the triumph
Of the revolution. There was no vio-
lence or Obstruction Of property.
AS their names were called, loI
deputies arose and bowed their at
firmative. Two Of the members DID
not express themselves.
In similar fashion the resignation
Of President Ramon Carol, now
in France, was unanimously accepted.
Similarly. Francisco Leon DeLaBarra,
former ambassador to Washington
was chosen provisional president. He
will take the oath Of ONCE at noon
to-day in the yellow parlor OF the
national palace.
OF scarcely less interest In the popu-
lar mind was the principal assump.
ton Of military control Of the federal
district by Alfredo Robes, DomingueS'
Madero's persohal representative.
Personally. DOmingueE commands
commands only 3 small body OF local
rebels, but the federal garrison 10 nm
der orders to make no move what
soever, without his approval. Dom
ingues says be can bring 5000 or
Eanised rebel troops in to the city
within three hours. Their baggage
and horses are aboard trains furnish
cd By the government at cuernavace.
Pachuca and Tilnepantla They win
remain at their present stations unless
they should be needed 70 control THIS
city.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-06-01

willie ! keeping Madero informed
agreed to the terms. They would be-
tray Madero, raise what troops Iney
could-they thought the number
would not be under 5000 men, start
a new revolution, the purpose q
which would be to put Pinada IN me
presidency Of Mexico.
incidentally, Madero was TO be e.
fascinated. This last would be looked
after BY Dunn at some point when
the train with Madero was on its
proposed trip to Mexico Glty. some
man whom Dunn would nave In walt
ing would board the car Madero was
in and shoot Madero to death.
Dunn and Devillleras claimed that
they had thousands Of rifles and the
ammunition for them hidden IN me
mines down In Coahula, where uaian'
one Of the arch conspirators lived.
The balance Of the $4,000 In golo
TO each vIljoen and Qrozco must q
paid before either o. these gentlemen
would move. Yesterday Dunn went
south to get the money from Galan
and Pinada. DevillIeras remained II
ri Paso in conference with Viljoen-
ylljoen and Madero feeling that
thew possessed the proof necessary
N convict on a charge Of conspiracy
10 murder Madero, caused the arrest
Of Dunn in Monterey. At the same
time on complaint Of viljoen, the as
trict attorney In El Paso ordered the
apurehenslon Of DeYIllleras.
The latter Is locked up in the 3
Paso jail while Dunn IL under loch
and KEY in the cAiabooss In Monterey
Madero has sent word to DeLabarr.
10 arrest NADIA and what others q
the consplrators who are 10 Mexico
city ana wired to the authorities n
CoshuIIa to arrest GalAn.
m addition to Dunn and DeVllllel.
siready arrested and Pinada And
calan. for whom warrants have been
ordered It Is said that The dcors q ne
jsu Wi close behind many Of ne
h4st known men IN Mexico a. parua.
pan,s il the conspiracy. What mearss
details eouia Be learned are no mQff
than the opening chorus
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-06-01
RosBED KANSAS BANK AT NOON
While Cashier and Assistant Were at
Lunch $1,000 Was Taken From
the Safe. 4

Rushville, Mo-. May 2s.-Burglars
robbed the Farmers State bank here
Of $4,000 at noon. NO one saw the
robbers, as they entered the bank
while the cashier and clerks were 1t
lunch. Fred Allison, cashier, and Ed
Allison, assistant cashier, left the
bank at I2:15 o'clock and when they
returned at o'clock the money was
gone.
Entrance to the bank was made
through a rear door which opens into
another building The robbers en-
tered the front door Of the other build
ing and then forced their way into the
bank. The money was IN the vaul.'
hut the outer door Of that had been
left open, and the burglars pried on
the inner door. There is no clue 70
the identity Of the robbers.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-06-01

Inc ,t9Fnettho
were fetAvSeas In the aana~ that they
had denied the Heavenly Father.
the Creator. and hsd become children
Of the Adversary; even ~ Jesus said
to some, aye ara Of your father the
Devil, for his works " d."
In their repentance, IN their return to
God, they were mi only to abandOn
false hopes and false worahIp and ln-
iauity, but they were to take with them
words, and aay unto the Lord. "Take
away our lnlquity and receive ns grn
clousIy, that We may render unto Thee
the fruit Of our lips orr praise"
Then follows a prophecy which has
not get been fulfilled. but will. We Ne
viaye aenM ha ~eaIINed u tells Of the
turning away of Cots anger. Of His
blessing upon Israei II will have f''l
e,mast when Messiah heRins His reign.
aRecAivs Us Grs0iousiy"
Be II noted that the people of Israel
b this day have mot accepted the Lords
terms as stated by the Prophet They
have not asked 70 he received ny grace
-graciouSly,
How God can be Just and yet clear 10
was not made known In HoSea's day,
but Il now clearly get forth an the very
essence Of the good tidings" Of Gods
love. God himself has provided In Je-
sus this, the Ransom sacrifice. neces-
Uary to the Satisfaction Of Divine JUS
tice. 90 that God ran Be both just ana
mercifnl, although these terms are an
tagonIstic
In order to have clear understand
Ing Of Gods mercIful provision Il ID
necessary. drst, that the transgressor
shall come to q realization OF bis own
needs that he shall crave q recognition
by the Creator and q share IN His mef-
CIV and loving provisions. Snch aban-
SlonInR NJ sin to the extent OF ability
will be assisted Of the Lord In connec-
ton with the exercise-o faith in Him.
which will bring rest and peace Of soul
and a realization that Divine mercy
win make good all unintentional blem'
lshes and cause all things to work to
Rether for good TO him Bus~there u
no place on the Highway Of Holiness
the Highway Of Divine mercy and love
and forgiveness and peace--tor trans
eressors, for those who knowingly and
willingly 60 eOntrary to the Divine Will
chrlstsndom's disastrous psbhueh
We are moi TO lose the force OF TINS
lesson by applying 1t wholly to the ne
tiou Of IHraeL There Is also nom
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-06-01

lands, hanka. stocks and bonds name
ana fama Only the comparatively.
few, 4 mere handful know God as their
rather and are known Of Him q ais
shildrsn- TheiT conndenes d 10 he
WORT Of their 0ED hands and u
lodeaS unIo1A trustA tnsuranea.
church membership. ETC. God = Dot
n an tsels tbousbtas
Tks condlfion % ',C1rsteodom- -
anr 4 ens Of trust b aluies and ~
~. SOLDER and EunA usroplan@ lne
dTuaniis great wsalfa and pfospsfi.J.
Undur he picturs d Lacdloaa. ~
rsmlnai ehupcA Of isdsy b t,seribed
- alyiaE = an rieh nud lneleassd =
rnoaS ana hnvs reed Of ncihlng.- N
80 nnsusrs. .'Ibo1 kuswaSt 81 that
49, a. poor snd grrichtd and ~
l.lsn ed hIlnd - patat J eoq1,,'
49, I. tnl e Ne 80 ~ q - o.
81 srf~rrf ftsi itcr erF1rs - cen
Ed IasI NJ ..1rF q ~ rt444
- rr.'t.' ~ E'lt -
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-06-01
wannnnsr pan. eIa PIenIe.

Atchison, kan. May 2O.-If HIS
present plans are carried out B. ?.
Wagner win have an ayiattOn meet
in addition to an United States presi-
dent and big band as an attraction
for his children's pIenis next fan Mr..
waggener said he was negotiating
with several aviation companies to
put on lights the day Of bis picnic,
and Il ID probably . deal VIII be nade
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-06-01
4 CONSPIRACY TO
MURDER MADERO
An Attempt Made to Bride His
Followers.
THE LEADERS ARE ARRESTED
VIllosn and orozeo Were offered s2S,-
600 Each to 5stray Madero and
start . New ReVo'
luton.

FL Paso, May 2s.-There has been
uncovered conspiracy to murder Ma.
dero, and Dunn, an American and De
villieras, a Boer, living In Mexico
have been arrested. Other arrests OF
the higher up variety are expected 70
follow in Mexico City before morning.
Dispatches several days age told
Of A wire sent Gen. vlljoen By q
cientifico in Mexico City saying
Were ready to do business with
YOU" vIljoen showed the wire 70
Madero and answered It, saying; 'Am
ready to do business"
To this vas replied. "Will come 70
Fl Paso At once. Meanwhile watch
Msdsro and wire Us here II be takes .
train and what train. There is enough
money IN this 70 make all Of our
fortunes.F
Three days later. two individual
W. p. Dunn 4 Texan and De Viliieras
4 Boer. cane 70 n Psso. They pre-
ssnted themselves quietly 10 Gen WI
josn and Gen. 0ro1co and said thai
they REPRESENTED Pinada, the Indian
croeSuS Of Mexico City and senel
Garcia Andrea Galan Of cOahuilA' and
. score q oihsrs
The object Of their visit they said
vas 70 buy ne support q Gems VI
iosn ana oroaoo They would givt
~. 90 rold 10 oach commander A
proof q good iaith. they saFs Gen
VIIi5ss - oroscoo SO eaca
Prr,,ntinr % esri and ior no pul
- e, ls.lihs NJ =. Fa'',z
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-06-01
pn..la q AboII.h Passports.

Washington, May discrimination
Of the report that in addition to admit
ting American Jews who go to Russia
on business, the Russian government
is contemplating the abolition Of the
whole system Of passports, has reach.
ed Washington. The advices to the
state department are unofficial, but
they are accepted as Trustworthy and
accurate.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-06-01

csntraIia, No. Nay IA special
train Wfu oarry q Lad ef Missouri Ell.
tors VITA thoir families from o. Louis
TO joplin June - 70 The meeting q
TIE Missouri Press ASSOCIATION The
train lS Furnished by he courtesy q
he Missouri Paddle railfoad uhos1
guests Ne editors YIN b for The day.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-06-01

JeReraon city, NAY pa conven.
don Of county supednGendents OF
public schools commenced here to-day
and win continue until next Friday
AFTERNOON, at which time the conven-
ton in 4 body will make q trip TO
Columbia to vlsIt the state university.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-06-01

inal spiritual 70
raeI. styled
&c hristsndom.S
protesting to be
eapoused 10 the
Lord ChrIBten-
dom d. IN the
Scriptures. charg
Cd with adultery,
70 that she lives
with the world
She Is charged
also with idolauy
with worship
me hounna and