davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-23
COUNTY
TEACHERS LEAD
RESULTS or FIRST UNIFORM
TEA aERss TX Ar N RE-
GIVEN ISL REs
D hin s.

" - z Z, q -7I1- - a ~. Y 4 n
ressltse iiil5gE n y.
ems aialnai9 was lyeL e eslg llsIe
IS8nel County s 81
y. alls returned lfei9 ~ SOL
WIS a nteiqpet 81 slls I ~,
inE boaTd and TOR the past u slA ststs
1e mas been engaged q =. e9alllllls " ga;
pers haIlisg lllp !elcneEss KY ptSs
eellpYeg tsaetlsels ~ N
me tota esult: LOT slatle1 eon " Y.
~ az a. tolloas !
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-23
GERMANY 10. lHlER
AVIATION TOURNEY
ENTRIES Must BE ALL GERMAN.
GOVERNMENT, ENCOURAGING
MILITARY SIZE.

BERLIN, May GA long distance
competitions for flying machines will
take place in Germany in June. None
but German machines, steered by Ger
mans, can enter for this competition.
The principal prize is $4,000, present.
ed by the Berliner zeitlngi
Numerous other smaller prizes. VIII
be acknowledgements passed en- route,
as wen as by the local aero clubs. The
start 6mill take place from the
lhhannesthal aviation ground near
Berlin, fJunes ~, III The course tbfs 4 szVU
Sinilesis as}foiiows: Beglih. MagdSbprg,
Hamburg KEEL schRarina HaHp yer,
Munster, DusseldoffJ Cologne, AiX.laf
Ghapeiles Dnisburg, tDortmund Gas
sells Nordhausehgi ha1bsrst eau,
Berlinao flflis count ,hassbe BEEN yiaed
int, twelve different sections ying
in length from go to, $50 miles. rs
After tie first section from Berlin.
to N agdebuTg, has been complete Ithe
ayiators viii remain atlMadgeb ufg flor
three days TO take partfin local gces
and competitions at that city. },At 34iel
there viii also be local races duriittg a
Ave days. interval.
The German Ministry Of War Is
greatly, interested in the, competition
and will present two prizes for special
achievements of military interest,
The patriotic note is being very
prominently sounded in connection
with the whole affair, which is intend.
ed to stimulate aerial navigation with
flying machines In Germany with a
view to using aeroDlanes for military
purposes.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-23

Miss Martha v.4Graham, of Wheels
ing, will arrive here this evening and
viii remain here until tomorrow 11orn-
ing the guest Of Miss nellie "; Lay
man. on Piefpofit avenue. Miss era.
ham Is en- rotite pife rom ON
Wheeling.
no have that liirflEs ne 4 room tlilteil-
arited fot d week WA cos YOU q much
As & Campaign o. want advertising
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-23
NEW Works. $s5, 100000
LIBRARY OPENED by TAFT

NEW YORK, May 2S-President
Taft, Governor Dix, Mayor Gaynor,
Archbishop Farley all hoonred with
their presence and addresses o-day in
dedication Of the New York Public ~.
-brary. which cost nearly $s5,QQOl 900.
5 This Is the costliest library Jig the
world.
4 Subscribe ior t5e wet HirgInlaE
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-07-06
stoIId Belgian Peasants.

Av;otor gonwith deacribee IN fhe
80, 49, r,n,os ho,v ha landed IN Raj,
L I'm. e. es,ns .nro.s INC Eno,,sh
stu,n az a. 90 rn,nrtas. sM.tins an
OnAe, go. = - aro,d sora h,l1s 7
AeI'al ue'Su ~ 49, 800 ton 80 chaIons
snusA'o,su y s s 7 os-.,.S r,,,h
Oy inc a1u " . ~, Doi 20. IT,. :. :
me. OS. , soon .,1 l0Ss ,,, " aSOvt 81 soo
s we ~ 49, , 80, ,,,,,v nat cswSht INV
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-07-06
. s.s.l husInsss Better.

: New York, July 3.--June rail CON
tracts aggregated one hundred and
eighty thousand tons; car shops
booked orders for 4.467 cars and 5000
more are under negotiation; locorno'
tive works took orders for 164 engines,
Steel building contracts we're the larg'
est Of the year-125,OO0 tons. There
was more animation in the export
field. including railroad and structural
work for shipment to Central and
South America, Cuba and Porto Rice
and the Dutch East Indies.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-07-06
"A Very
Den1nre Young
Lady
BY Lawrence AIRED Clay

,oOpynsh.. 1911. Oy Associated utsSry Prsss,
Il was a matter Of wonder that
such an ambitious, aggressive mother
as Mrs Kent should have such q de-
mure daughter a. Estelle. Yes. the
mother was very aggressive, and the
daughter was very, very demure'
That was an opposite other mothers
could mot help but remark.
At seventeen Miss Estelle was sent
to vassar. She might have preferred
another school. but her mother said
Vassar, and that settled that MRS
Kent was q widow with an income
none too large, but she had plans and
schemes far ahead.
At eighteen and nineteen Miss rs
telle was still acquiring knowledge
but at twenty she had finished. She
had had vacations, Of course, and
there had been no change In her de'
mureness. She was given three OF
four days in which to draw her breath
after getting home for good. and then
her mother called her to her side and
said:
"Estelle. you are now twenty years
old"
"Yes, mamma"
"You should be thinking OF matri
, mony."
II am, mamma"
"You have q handsome face ana 2
good education. and you ought u
marry we'll"
80 should mamma"
"But the trouble is," continued the
mother, that there are no eligible
young men around here. That is
none who could support you In the
style you deserve"
"Not one, mamma"
"But there is gentleman, after az
"A middle-aged gentleman-a man
Of Wealth who has been attracted e
you. He has seen you on various
occasions during your vacations. and
has become smitten. He was here
the other day to ask the privilege o.
calling on you"
Eyes, mamma"
"And / granted 1t. Esteile. you q
least know Of Mr.. Henderson-the
I gentleman who owns the Golden
1 Brewery"
Eyes, mamma"
Il have heard It said that he y 81
Of forty-eight years old, and dyes MI
whlskers. Those innuendoes are al
ways thrown out against the rich
He Is q fat man and baldheaded, bui
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-07-06
CAPITOL SITE SCHEME FAILS
okLAHoMA FiNANcIERs pIsAP-
POINTED ~ SLOW SALES,
No Money Ready When state Board
Wants to start BuiIdIng--Haske'I
Blamed for Conditions.

Oklahoma Glty, July S.-For the
first time since the plan was started
TO remove the state capital from Guth.
rie and locate 1t In Oklahoma City
there is doubt about the building be-
ing erected without cest to the state,
The state board Of affairs has called
on the capitol building company for
funds and the company is unable to
respond.
Members of the company hold ex-
Gov. Haskell responsible for the pre-
dicament in which they now find HEM
selves. In the beginning 1t was calcu-
lated by the Oklahoma City capitalists
and others who wanted to bring the
capital here that 1t would not come
before 1918. Haskell, then governor,
through his manipulations, brought
the capital here before Oklahoma City
was ready for 1t.
The capitol company has q large
tract Of land on It's hands. The plan
was, when efforts were being made
to locate the capitol on the tract, to
sell the land adjoining the actual site
for enough to make the investors q
handsome profit, over and above the
cost Of erecting the state building.
That idea has long since been aban.
doned. The lots cannot now be sold
for enough to even start the building.
In fact, there 10 no sale for them. The
state capital has been located at Okla
homa City, but Oklahoma City,
through Its capital committee, cannot
now erect the building.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-07-06
WICHITA HAS $4,000 FIRE
lee Plant and Barn Destroyed
Old Negro Hostler
Cremated.

Wichita, Kan, July 1.-Two disas-
trous fires broke out almost stimuli
taneously in this city. An old negro
hostler named Preston was burned to
death. The property loss, including
three valuable horses, is about S16O,
900. insufficient water pressure re-
tarded the fire fighting and increased
the loss greatly.
The big fire was in the storage
house Of the Attic Ice Company and
about 100000 worth of provisions,
eggs, meats and apples we're destroy
ed, also about $4,000 worth Of furs
belonging to the Rorabaugh Dry
Goods Company.
The smaller fire was In barn
on North St. Francis Avenue. Here
the negro hostler and three horses
we're burned.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-07-06
-E.,.Ils, Isn't Il. Just splsndldr

YOU don't think that counts against
him, do you"
"Of course not, mamma"
Eat can be reduced AND bald heads
covered with wigs. Mr.. Henderson
may not be as well educated as some,
but he's a thorough business man. ]
thought you might be prejudiced
against him because he lie brewer
"Oh, no, mamma"
"of course he doesn't rinse out the
kegs and bottles and refill them
again. nor does he drive one OF his
wagons. He stays in the once and
counts the cash.
"Yes, mamma" was the same 40
mure and iutiful reply.
~Mr. Henderson will probably call
within a day or two. He has pur'
chased beautiful auto. and as soon
a. he can md chauffeur to run u
We are to 90 for a ride. ! knew you
would think as do about this mat
ter, but still ] want to praise you foE
your rood common sense"
''ThanEa, mamma"
Mrs. Kent smiled with satisfaction
she huEsed herself IN her complA
uency. She believed the match .,
eood e made. Within q radius q
ten milss Of her were = hundrst
other mothers Eno could have ton
her nat Il Wn ~ tenure youhI
nay 70 have IN eys On. BIT the can
tion would nass dom no good. tbs
tahas svsaihg a lsttor vas uhllsa q
somsbody up the state whieh cpn
tainsd the following ssntanes:
-coue at once and hire to him 4
a chauhsur. You know how to IN
an auto. Wen plan re rest dfteI
ron fSt Agre-
Miss Dtuurs vas plAnning = ~
tie rohsme Il vas YES. mAnma
70 evsrything. and mamma thought
rirl twenty years DID,
M henderson called. Yes. he va
rhori s1d tat and puds1 he wore
plr and looked his age. 20 matte
rfsf 4 eaa -. hs nar ~ ~ -.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-07-06
MAY ADJOURN
IN AUGUST
Indications That Congress May Quit
Earlier Than Expected.
ARE PLANNING LONGER SESSIONS
Night Sessions May Help to Bring
Extra Session to an Early Close
Some Matters to Go Over
to December


washington, June Solicitations
are growing that congress may con-
clude its extra session earlier than
expected. Many senators and house
leaders are figuring on the first week
Of August as a possible adjournment
time.
To hasten action, Mr.. Penrose and
other senators are planning longer
sessions and may insist on night meet
ings.
Mr.. Bristow Of Kansas will speak
and others who will figure in the de-
bate on reciprocity include Senators
Gronna of North Dakota and Thorn
ton of Louisiana, Burton OF OHIO
Stone of Missouri, Nelson and Clapp
of Minnesota, Bailey of Texas ana
Simmons Of North Carolina.
Neither the senate nor the house
will be in session until Wednesday
The senate special committee to in
yestigate the election Of Senator Lori
mer viii resume hearings here July
16, and the house sugar trust" inves
tigating committee, July 10. TAe
house "steel trust" investigating com
mittee will continue its hearings soon
A revision of the cotton tariff seized
ule will be undertaken by the house
committee on ways and means, prob
ably the latter part OF this week, AMI
Chairman Underwood expects to re
mort II to the house shortly thereafter
House leaders do not expect 1t to b.
pressed in the senate.
/ That and other matters are seized
uleo to go over to the regular sessio-
in December, provided expeditions &C
ton can be secured in the senate OF
the reciprocity, wool and free list bills
The committee on state department
expenditures expects to present to tn,
house soon its report recommending
the dismissal Of Consul General viii
lam H. Michael at Calcutta and Dis
: bursting ofiicer Thomas Morrison 0
the state department, because OF thei
connection with the Justice Day poi
trait voucher and the $1,000 una'
counted for Herewith. Mr.. Michas
was formerly chief clerk Of the d.
partnent.
A treaty for the safeguarding Q
, lasais IN Alaskan waters, In which u
, United states. Russia. Japan and oths
nations are interested IL about read
for submission to the senate.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-07-06
san FRANCISCO
j, AGAIN SHAKEN
Earth Movement From East to West
This Time.
HEAVIEST SHOCKS SINCE 1906
Two Distinct Tremors, Few Seconds
Apart, Shake Up Central callfor-
MIA and Western Nevada
Damage slight.

Ban Francisco, July S.-Two earth
quake shocks, the heaviest since the
dig earthquake and fire Of 1905, sep
arated by only few seconds, Jared
the central portion Of California and
western Nevada. The first sharp
shock came at 2:O1 O'Clock, followed
within few seconds by one Of sim
aIar intensity, each lasting about Ave
seconds.
Only trivial damage has been re-
ported but In San Francisco and other
cities panic seized upon crowds In
stores and restaurants. Z
A secular feature Of the earthquake
was that 1t did not follow the old
fault" in the earth's crust which has
been the playground Of shocks In the
past, but extended from the seacoast
eastward to the sierras, including the
Aiitherto exempt mountain areas. II
was felt to the northward Of Sacra-
mento, In the Sacramento valley
southwark as far as Fresno and to the
east to Carson and Reno, New, the
latter place experiencing the heaviest
shock in Its history.
Some slight damage was done to
buildings In San Francisco Heavy
stones In the cornice of the Mechanics
Bank building were moved slightly out
of alignment. Cornices Of the new
postofflce building were disarranged
and minor damage was done to the
walls Of number Of other buildings
Within q few seconds after the first
shock many downtown buildings were
depopulated and telegraph service sus'
pended because Of the operators de
sorting switchboards and keys.
The deep booming which usually
marks disturbances Of a widespread
character accompanied the first
fremor. In San Francisco the groan
ing and creaking of the strained steel
structures played larger part In
frightening people than did the trem
prs.
Santa Rosa, which suffered q great
'er disaster in proportion to Its size
than San Francisco in 1906, scarcely
Gelt this shock.
San Jose reported that the shOcE
was the sharpest since 1906, but there
was no serious damage. Stockton and
Fresno, in the San Joaquin valley
were frightened by the Jarring, but
the damage to buildings was trlAing
In Reno, New, the shock was scarce
" felt, but in Carson It was severe
d At the Santa Clara college observa
cory both reels were thrown of the
seismographs. They we're Immediately
replaced, but the record Of the dis
9urbance will be incomplete.
The mean time clock at the observ
atory Of the University Of California
was stopped for the first time sine
4he great quake Of Ave years ago.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-07-06

Cleveland, o., July S.-By appealing
90 the department Of Justice, Clifton NJ.
Rawlins, a druggist, caused the recent
decision Of the United States supreme
court in the tobacco case, to be
brought to bear on the United Cigar
gtores company, and the opening Of
two new stores by that concern here
mas been abandoned.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-07-06

washington, July 3-The corpora
lion tax yielded 81. 5oo,OoO IN revenue,
about ss.o0o.oo0 more than treasury
ofncials expected. Because o. ,his the
years revenues probably Vill BE near
b ffeQee.ooo IL excess Of ofdinarz
axrsnditurca
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-07-06

BolOit, kan. June 2s.-what u b.
Iisvad 70 be the worlds record In hAr-
vsaiing, thrsshing, milling and bak-
Ing Into bread was made with wheat
from W. 3 cables farm. two mllss
west Of town The time consumed in
chanking the standing wheat into
biscuit Vts sIactiy 30 minutes.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-07-06
wnnih KlIlr ) Nanrn Ruralnr.

Fort Worth, Tex, July awhile
alone In her home with her i-yearoId
child, Mrs. Z. T. Goodwin heard q ne
gro tearing away the fastenings on a
rear blind. She hrsd twice. killing
him instantly.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-07-06
k,r,.,, Hotties. June.

Lawrence, Kan. July S.-The month
3ust past was the hottest June on
record at the university weather bu'
reau since 1868. The mean temper
AZURE was 500, the next highest being
June, 1901, when the readings aver
aged 1914.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-07-06
s.lln. lllIInsrx Store huirns.

Salina, Kan, July S.-Fire complete
" destroyed the building occupied BY
the Ladies Toggery here causing loss
Of $4,000 on millinery and ladies'
dresses, fully covered by insurance,
The building was damaged but little.
This was the second big fire for this
firm within year,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-07-06

Shawnee, On. July S.--Oov. crlce
has orlsred IN examination Of the
books b al Of the county oaleers Of
PottaWaiomie county. covering The en-
tirs period since statehood. A sum o.
money, said to Be $4,000. cannot Be
accounted for.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-07-06

Austin OF cottonw. ~Fys:s' taRes ms
place. s. c. CrYmmer retired as a
member Of the State tax commission
and ]. A. Burnett Of Caldwell took his
place. Austin was elected last fan
while Burnett was appointed by the
governor.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-07-06

-ahall W posa - mIllionairea. -
e forSisn auH@ q TIE 'hotelf
'its he lAtteE. ny hoy. ~ nif
ilou.ipss. We might - sEpecte4 .
dlupiay cone evidences q wealth..
Pr a dukas. nobody can possibly
taks il amiss 4 We SKIP.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-07-06

cllo0 Whu. nv Whu tu1t , AAAAAAt-HAa-ssNi
with a loving heart and when 40
made this announcement be laid his
hand on his right side, ~ 4 his heart
had moved over. He had hired q
chauffeur that day, and could invite
mother and daughter to go out for
Q spin with him on the next The
chauffeur was fine-Iooking and would
be a man to do credit to him. After
his call had lasted an hour, and the
brewer who didn't rinse his own bot
ties had rendered himself as agree
able as he could, he bowed himself
out, and the mother turned to the
daughter with:
"Estelle, isn't he just splendid"
"He is. mamma" was the reply.
Can you nnd anything to criti-
cise?"
mot q thing, mamma"
Then let me give you q motherly
kiss"
And Just one hour after that moth
erly kiss had been implanted on her
demure cheek Miss Estelle was walk
ing and talking with the brewers
chauffeur in the reading room OF the
town library! They talked about
something that both smiled and gig
gled over. and the deceitful young
lady almost whistled the air Of a
topical song as she made her way
homeward.
The spin" was taken next after
noon. Truly, It was fine auto. and
truly It was q distinguished looking
chauffeur. The ladies' occupied the
tonneau and the brewer sat beside
the driver that he might show OF hin
fat back and red neck. Ten-twenty
thirty miles an hour, and then 9
stop! The auto had gone dead. That
was the way with all new autos. the
chauffeur said. The bobcrank got foul
Of the Jim crow, or some such thing
and the matter was easily remedied
All four persons got out. Mrs
Kent and Mr.. Henderson sauntered
I'D the road bit, and Miss Estelle
the demure, sauntered down, while
the chauffeur crawled under the ma
chine to beg Of the bobcrank to be
have itself.
"Ah. but she's sweet girl" whis
pered the brewer in the ear Of the
widow.
"She surely is"
II quite fatter myself that she has
taken q liking to me at first sight"
1T surely looks that way"
You are my friend. Have you
spoken to herr"
Most certainly"
Many, many thanks. In case she
makes me the happiest man OF
earth"
Both happened to glance down the
road at this instant, and both saw
that the auto had disappeared. They
ran to the first turn In the highway
no auto!
"Oh, what can have happened!'
exclaimed the widow.
II know--I know!" shouted the
brewer. THEY have eIoped. Nothing
allied that bobcrank. 1t was put
up Job. He Is her lover!"
"Oh, no, no, no! 1t can't bel"
"But | say 1t is! The demure lit
tie cat has made a fool Of me!
see II ALL see 1t all! BY thunder
"sir! Don't you swear In my pres
ence!" warned the widow.
"Yes, she's cat. and l believe YOU
are either q scheming woman Or
or"
"You fat, bald-headed vulgarian
how dare you'll"
1t was three miles back to a farm
house where the widow could hire
conveyance to take her home.
That night at ten o'clock, when thu
demure Estelle brought her new
made husband back and introduces
him, the widow almost Rugged hin
as she exclaimed:
I'm glad Of It! That key washe
Of brewer called me dodo and m
darling a-a cat!"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-07-06

Butler, No. Juiy IA ruling Of the
posiotnes department says dat tbs
y pdtisr posioaiee hal not open on
% asbaaih sl formerly. This IL ths
lsa 5osgoflcs IN shs stais % Be closed
81 esntayn
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-07-06

St Petersburg June so.-Russia'
arst Drsadnoneht. ssyAstosoL
iaunchsd. The ahip has a dizplacs
nsns q 2seoo tons and With i2Nf
sofseporsr q Epssc q q ksoia 9
hoaF.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-07-06

Garnet, KIN. June -3o.--Mrs. Caro-
lins Bouss. Who lived IN the western
part Of thu county, Ten dead while
fsedink chieksns u her home. She
wa % years old and a pioneer IL
thir part q KAnsaa
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-07-06
GERMANY WILL
WANT IT'S SHARE
Sends Gunboat to Morocco to Guard
German Interests.
COPPER AND MINERAL DEPOSITS
No Intention Of Staying Permanently
In Agadir, but VIII Not Leave
Till Regular Conditions
Are Restored.

Berlin, July 3.-Germany, In sending
the gunboat Panther TO Agadir and
stalking a claim in southern Morocco
In anticipation Of the possible parti-
ton of the country, will take Its share
In the province Of Sus, with its rich
copper and mineral deposits and its
great agricultural possibilities. That
is what the German. newspapers pre-
dict will be done, unless France and
Spain withdraw from the present adj
venture and respect the integrity OF
Morocco.
The prediction is confirmed by the
seml-offcial statement appearing in
the Cologne Gazette, which says that
Germany is justified in taking steps
to protect its interests. It has no in
tention of remaining permanently In
Agadir, but will not leave that town
before regular conditions are restored
in Morocco. That evidently means un-
til the retirement Of the Franco-Span-
ish expeditions.
Special dispatches from Tangier say
that German force has landed at
Agadir. This is not confirmed, but 1t
is said here that it is likely that the
phrase "for the present" in the off
cial announcement OF the dispatch Of
the Panther implies that other war
ships will be sent to Agadir later, II
such action is justified. The German
minister has informed the Moroccan
government that the Panther will re-
main as long as Germany considers it
necessary.
There are some indications, accord
ing to the Berlin Morgen Post, that
France and Great Britain have as.
scented to the step which Germany has
taken. Baron Won Kiderlen Waech-
ter, secretary for foreign AFFAIRS, has
gone on q short vacation, indicating
that he does not consider the situation
urgent. No disapproval has been
voiced by the German newspapers,
many Of which believe Germany
should have interyened earlier.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-07-06
pSlas Nm Justis&

he L haro-heartod; Whsneyer -
rupe anyone down win his auto be
opeeds % and leaves them"
matt bscauss he's tender.htarted-
n nisats dis heaFt - nea1 ta1ll
rrorna q paln-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-07-06

Ntchiuon. Kan. July s.--AB 9 result
- me destructive Gre here recently
4hs ere committee win recommend
1hst he Department here be equipped
VIII motor ears and viii urge an inf
cal appropriation Of t1SOoo II il
also proposed 70 buIid . new Ore rtn-
aion In West Atehlson-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-07-06

washington. June 2s.-The Chinese
cruiser Hal chi. new participating IN
the naval review At spithead, ing
land. WIN Visit New York early IN
july. This viii Be- the frat Chinese
var vessel e Walt American rlterh