davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-04
Chase's.

"A Oil Oh UNUSUAL SXcelIcHCe anu ull Vi
entertaining features is offered the
patrons Of Chase's this week. Nat M.
Wills, who is making his annual spring
home coming. presents an entirely new
line Of comedy that captivated the large
audience last night. In his tramp
ologue," which appears upon the program
as "A Tramp to England by Cattle
Boat he presents fresh paro6ies, songs
and stories that keep the audience in a
constant laugh while he is before the
Sootlights. Horace Wright and Rene Die
trich, the latter Washington favorite, were
given an enthusiastic reception in their
singing act, in which Miss Dietrich dis
plays her voice to fine advantage. A
good repertoire Of songs, including their
own latest compositions. my Daddy S
Old Dudeen' and Everybody Acts Like
This When They're in Love-" was sung
and encored a number Of times. j. G..
Nugent, assisted by julie York. presented
an original oddly, 1.-The Squarer," which
serves to show how a New York clubman
straightened out the domestic affairs OF
his friend and his wife. 1t was well re-
ceived by tho audience. Another attrac-
tive number Is the six Dancing Demos
in dancing Of q high order. Arnold and
Durand. comic clowns, In instrumental
eccentricities unusual and diverting, Of
fered an entertaining number The
Sensational Bosses" in an aerial per
Torrance. and Hynan Meyer at the
piano are also two good Numbers that
were given their share OF appreciation
The motion pictures Of "1ndo-Chfna'
concluded the bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-04
Casino.

A very attractive vaudeville bill is
offered at the Casino Theater this
week. headed by Press EIdridge, who,
besides rendering several laughable
topical songs. unfolds fund Of abso-
lutely new stories, which created con-
tinual laughter yesterday. Mr.. Ell
bridge appears as a blackface minstrel
in an eccentric costume, which adds to
the absurdity of his really excellent
brand of humor and enjoyable enter
tainment.
Donlan & Harris made hit with
their act. which includes piano play
ing by the male member Of the team
and three swinging, catchy songs by
the young woman of the team, who ap-
pears In several beautiful costumes.
other good acts include Siddons &
Earl in a farcical sketch. Miss Killem.
Female Doctor" Klein Sisters in shadow
dancing. songs and costume changes;
the Peroquin twins. in a novel eXhi-
bition of globe rolling up an inclined
track. and Master Melville. q diminu-
tive impersonator of girl and Of a
young swell and rounder. singing sew
eral lively songs. The motion picture
plays were dramatic and up to the
Casino standard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-04
Concert at Soldiers Home.

Concert by the U. 8. Soldiers
Home Band. Stanley Hall, We'd
nesday. April 8. beginning at
$3.50 o'clock. John s. NJ. Zim-
mermann, director.
Overture. Jean de Paris"
Boildeau'
Idyl. Fairy Tales. .E,ilenberg
Selection. ''Lucretia Borgia.'
Donizetti
Serenade Espagnol, "Escamilla."
Redla
Fantasia, "Reminiscences of
Scotland" ............... Godfrey
Finale, ''Opie" ............ Fenstad
1.-The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-04

In the matter Of hirsute adornment of
the face. Senator John w. Kern Of In
diana recompenses for the loss Of Thomas
H. Carter OF Colorado. Both wear their
whiskers on their chins. Mr.. Kern is one
Of the Qualifications for the doctrine OF
IF you don't succeed at first, try. try
again." He. was defeated for Governor
Of Indiana. defeated for Vice President
and defeated once for United States SEN
ator when Benjamin F. Shively gave hin,
a little surprise. However, he is here,
In the body presided over by the man
who defeated him for the vice presidency
and as a colleague. with equal privileges.
Of the man who defeated him before for
the senatorship. He is a lawyer by pro-
fession and will soon see his sixty-sec-
ond birthday anniversary.
Senator John d. Works Of California,
upon whom falls the toga voluntarily
given up by Frank p. Flint, is one Of the
few veterans of the civil war in the SEN
ate. He enlisted when only sixteen years
of age from his native state of In
diana. Senator Works is credited with
being a born lawyer and to have lived
up to his name in practicing his profess
sion. He has been both a pleader and
a Judge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-04

first Of that name to take the oath as
United States senator. There have been
O'Gradys and O'Briens. but no O'Gorman
before. He has been the friend OF Rich
ard Croker, and was once grand sacnem
Of the famous Tammany Hall in New
York. Senator O'Gorman's family has at
tracted much attention to him.. Tor ne
has six daughters and one son hving-and
they were all in the gallery to see "the
governor" sworn In.
Luke Lea tho Youngest.
Senator Luke Lea-Young Mr.. Thunder
bolt. as he has been called-today became
the baby of the Senate. He Is not the
youngest man ever to have a seat In the
upper house Of Congress. but he Is the
Senate's youngest member now. the
members will keep their eyes open for MI.
Lea. because Of the way he overturned
things political in Tennessee, and because
he is so energetic that ne Is haoie 70
start something in the Senate.
Another new senator of youthful ap-
pearance is Senator Nathan p. Bryan OF
Florida. who succeeds Senator Taliaferro.
He Is a product Of the primaries. and
may be expected to line up with the pro-
chamber.
Williams Classed as Veteran.
In contrast to many Of the novices in
the legislative game that entered the Sen
ate today is John Sharp Williams OF
For long he was member
of the House. and so skillful parliament
tartan and debater that he was chosen
as minority leader during the later years
Of his service there. After a two-year
absence from the Capitol he returns, and
he is expected to take a prominent place
in the councils of the democrats.
Henry L. Myers of Montana broke a
deadlock in the state legislature that
to leave the state without rep
for this session. Just when
both sides had given up hope Of electing
a successor to Thomas H. Carter, a mo-
ton to adjourn was made and was car
ried by one vote. But before the vote was
announced one of those who voted for adj
journment changed his AYE" to mo"
And within a few hours after that mar
row escape from adjournment. that would
have meant lack Of full representation In
the Senate. at least for this session, Mr..
Myers was chosen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-04

meeting Of the stockholders Of metropolis
Building Association, No.. 8. at its Office POI
7:3O pm. certain changes in the constitu-
tion will be voted on
CfIAS. E. WORTHINGTON. Secy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-04
From the Northwest.

Miles Poindexter. the new senator
from Washington. succeeding Samuel
H. Piles. can be counted upon to en-
liven some Of the dull debates in the
upper house. AS member of the
House he has shown himself to be a
minute man. when 1t was time to start
things insurgent He was one Of the
nine republicans who voted to depose
Speaker Cannon after the revolt Of a
year ago. He Is one Of the youngest
members of the Senate, being only
forty-two years Of age.
Gilbert NJ. Hitchcock Of Nebraska is
another member who walked from the
House end to the Senate end Of the Capt.
toll He will be an addition to the ranks
Of the newspaper editors In the Senate,
joining Senators William Alden Smith of
Michigan and George T. Oliver of Penn
sylvania. Mr.. Hitchcock made Elmer j.
Burkett Of Nebraska q lame duck and is
forty-two years OF age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.

CONSOLIDATED CARLOAD SHIPMENTS FOB
Pacific coast and far west at reduced rates.
SECURITY STORAGE CO.. 1140 18th st. PACK.
ers and forwarding agents. Fireproof storage.
Dry cold storage. Safe deposit vaults.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-04

The Virginia Theater picture show to.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-04
Majority of New Senators Rep
resent Legal Profession.
SOME OF THE CHANGES
Maine Sends Democrat for the First
Time Since 1847.
LUKE LEA YOUNGEST MEMBER
Defeated Candidate for Vice Presi-
dency Comes From Indiana.
Breaker of Deadlock.

OF the new material that was put into
the Senate today, the larger bulk is
legal. Men from the bench and men
from the bar are numerous in that list
Of new senators. but there are also news
paper editors and wealthy manufacturers
to give variety.
When Senator Pomerene OF Ohio was
sworn in, the Senate took unto itself
one who taboos tobacco and intoxicating
liquors, not to mention profanity-a Puri-
tan in his habits. In garb he appears to
be more Of a cleric than a politician. He
is q hard worker and an effective fighter
for what he considers right, according
to reports that have preceded his coming
to Washington. And in that connection
1t Is said that. in taking the gavel of
the upper house Of the Ohio legislature
a few months ago. he told the members
to vote for what is in the interest Of the
people regardless Of the political out
come. He IS a successful lawyer, a
skilled debat and an orator. He is
forty-five years old, thus ranking with
the younger members Of the upper house,
and is married.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-04

Prompt Service and Low
WHITE lprices are the magnets
PINE that bring us steady
business. Everything
BLINDS. in Millwork & Lumber.
GEO. MI. BARKER, $40 ;s,; y; y, + q: ave.
BUILDING MATERIAL. Phone 134s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-04
Mclean of Connecticut.

Senator Mclean Of Connecticut takes
the place Of the man whose political ally
he was for many years-Morgan G. Bulk
eley. Until about two years ago they
worked together, hand and glove. but
when President Taft was q candidate fol
the republican nomination for President
they parted. Mr.. Mclean was for Mr.. Taft
and Mr.. Buckley was non-committal; and
thus set adrift they soon drifted faI
apart. In connection with the victory
of Mr.. Mclean over Mr.. Buckley which
placed Mr.. Mclean in the Senate at this
time it is interesting to remember that
not many years ago Mr.. Mclean was de-
feated for the senatorship chiefly because
OF his close association with Mr.. Buckley
Mr.. Mclean increases the number of law
yers in the Senate. He is fifty-three
years OF age.
First Democrat From Maine in Years
Charles F. johnson Of Maine claims
democrat He is the first of the Jeffer-
sonian faith to sit in the upper house
from Maine since 1S47, the first demo-
cratic senator from New England In
thirty years and the only democrat from
New England in the Senate. Born on
a farm, he made the right kind of start
for a successful political career. and he
has continued to be a democrat for near
ly all Of the fifty-two years since that
time. Mr. johnson succeeds the ven
cradle Eugene Hale Of Maine, who round
ed out thirty years in the upper house
of Congress March 4. Another lawyer
and a Mason of prominence.
The third new senator from New
England. Henry F. Lippitt Of Rhode
Island. succeeds Aldrich. he who has
been the reputed boss Of the Senate
for years. Mr.. Lippitt. like Mr.. Aid
rich, is identified with commercial pur-
suits, being a wealthy cotton manufac-
turer. He comes here, too, with an
athletic record, having been one OF
the star members Of the eleven OF
Brown University during his under
graduate college days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-04
ADJUSTMENTS

/ dinary." '.The Glass Trunk The In.
exhaustible Cocoanut'' and THE Triple
Mystery"
An added attraction which Mr.. Thurs
ton has combined with his performance
is Theodore Bamberg, '.Europe's Greatest
Shadowist''
This performance is unique, embracing
the casting Of numberless and varied
hands in different positions before a
strong light. Rabbits, swans and horses
are thus shown. and Mr.. Bamberg gives
several plays in shadow also.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-04

ANNA b. JOHNSO 1914 18TH NV LATE
Of New York-Magnetic. alcohol. developing and
reducing treatment; patients treated at their
BONES: appointments by phone. North 1896
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-07-20
MANY HORSES AT RACES.
Fast Animals Are Entered For Matt
nee ct HeringtOn.

Harrington, July 19.-lThe program
for the races July 24-2Sth, shows
that some of the fastest horses in the
country are to be here. They come
from Kansas, Oklahoma, Colorado
Louisian, Iowa and Wisconsin.
In the 1885 trot there are Is en-
tries, among them being VIM. J.
owned by Henry Liggett.
In the 2:i2 pace there are 10
horses, in the 2;1s trot 10 horses
and in the 1855 trOt for three year
Odds there are .. among them being
Jim Bar owned by Ed. Munsell.
Twenty-four horses will enter the
2:s5 pace, Pawnee Bill owned BY
Dan Anderson Of this city being in
the list.
In the 2:17 pace are 20 entries, In
the a:14 pace IA entries and In the
2:15 trot Q entries.
In the 2:22 trot there are Is en-
tries, including Silvia Bud leased by
Lee Meclurg OF this city.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-07-20
SHERIFF RETURNS WITH MAN
WHO PASSED BAD CHECK

Sheriff Young returned this morn
ing from Fair Play, Colo, with Ed.
In. Morton, the man who cashed the
bad check here last December.
The check, which was cashed at
the Palace drug store, was only for
$40, which seems rather small sum
to cause so much trouble. But the
law makes the offense as great for
a small amount as for q larger one
and Morton will probably receive
severe punishment.
The merchants here cash q large
number of checks after banking
hours, especially on Saturday and
cannot in all cases be sure that the
paper is good. This case may be
prosecuted as an object lesson to pre-
vent more trouble Of like nature in
the future.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-07-20
ON SMOKY HILL DAM
Possibly the Pump Station Could be
Run by Water.

The commissioners are figuring or
putting in a dam at Sand Springs
to utilize the the power of the river
for pumping water to the city. An
investigation shows that a rock bot
tom Is under the river at Sand
Springs and one estimate is that 49,
900 would build a dam. Probably
that is too low. The plans also In
clude a bridge across the river al
that point to accommodate the far
mers. A survey will probably BE-
made.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-07-20
obltuarr-F. staehII.

Frederick Staehli was born In
Berne, Switzerland, Janrlry 25th,
1S45, and died July Is, 1911, aged
SO years, 5 months and 20 days. He
came to America in 1859 and In
1878 he was united in marriage to
SmInta 8. Hanna at Mount Elton,
Ohio. From there they moved to
Charlton, Iowa. In 1888 they moved
to Jewell county, Kansas, and reSid'
ed there until 1907 when they again
moved to Dickinson county where
he resided until his death. 10 this
union four children were born, one
having died in infancy. He leaves
to mourn his loss, loving wife two
daughters and q son, six brothersl
and three sisters, besides a host Of
friends and neighbors. He united
with the Reformed Lutheran church
at the age Of sixteen. He had been
In poor health for about three years
but was always patient. never COM
planning. A short service was held
at the home Saturday morning con-
Quoted By Rev. Stevenson ofTalmaee.
and the remains were taken to Web
Der, Kansas, for burial A kind hus-
bad and father has gone. He VII
Be greatly missed. especially in the
home where be has bSen confined
90 closely for several ysarA
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-07-20
THERE is NOTHING IN IT.
-. Joseph Academy Plans Are Fol
Permanently.

A report has been current 'na'
st. Joseph academy would De yAOs NJ.
and the sisters located at some otnel
school. The mother superior U,
sorms US that nothing Of the kino
has been decided. There was sO y,
taIk Of q change in the use q tne
building a few weeks ago but the
probabilities are now that Il WIN CON On
tinue to be managed as before. ADJ
leue would greatly regret any move 2
ment contemplating change ana =
glad to have the school continue
here. 1t is one Of the towns De''
institutions.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-07-20

For the week ending July nth:
Letters: Samuel K. Bailey. Char
leg Bonham, Damacio Caldsron, w.
J. Chambers. 81. Francisco coht-eras,
Clair Crosain. Mr.. Sam ~ Brown.
z. A. Eagle. waiter Ford, Frank
0obeIsbsrgsr. Sam Groves, 81. YgDs-
eio Lopoda. ROY MunholIon. A. Rock
wood. Thompson. Aietha . Rolem.
Chas. vandonbrs. Miss FloFence
Wendoroph. james WESLEY. Mrs..
Dalssy Whlksr.
Cards: Alrdoms Theatre Mgr,
Mn Ala Bert. Mrs.. Mary cady. J.
Hiram chaIsss. d. c. cornsison,
1chn c. Dare. Trnneia hahna Mss
|AIss Moninsion. Eafi Marta Dan
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-07-20

Benz. F. Pierce and Mildred San
guIre. Herington.
s. Irvine, clawson, Iowa, and
Mamie =. Barber. Miltonvale.
Peter Eagerly, Minneapolis, Kan,
and Clara Barber. Geneva, N. Y.
John Davis and Blanch TuIlis,
Hope.
Geo. Usinssr and Elizabeth Nusz.
Woodbine.
Norman O. Wan. Wan. Nebr.. and
Grace Brown, Industry.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-07-20

Kansas City, July 1s.-With 5000
cattle on sale, market opened strong
to higher on all classes. best, heavy,
prime, fat steers selling $3.50 today.
There was a strong demand for
the best killing butcher stuff and sold
from 10 to 15c higher than yester-
day. The yards wee well cleaned
up and packers would have bought
more II they had had the opportunity.
We look for the best butcher stuff
to sell steady to strong all fall.
There were liberal receipts Of stock
erS and feeders with plenty Of buy
ers here for same. Best feeders SELF
ing at $500; best stoekers Weighing
from 700 to 500 selling from t.b0
10 $500; fully $3.50 higher than the
low time two weeks ago. Best stock
cows $500 to ss.25; best stock heif-
err $3.50 to 1915 with the yards
we'll cleaned up Of same; best stock
calves and reals selling 10 to isc
higher; best veals bringing $3.50 to
$500; best stock calves $500 to
tt.so.
VITA 1900 hogs on sale today,
market opened s 70 iOe higher clos
ed steady. With s.6s for topA On the
best heayy hogs. There = 4 wider
range IN prices than there has been
for somstins - Tiers are . great
many light. thin hosl coming 70 mar
ksi uhicb are undesirable and packer
hiaa On tbs class aro VorT mean.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-07-20
.saKma. rRrP on BECY1Es
wAsaINoroN 10 DENVER

mr. Young and Thomas Garrett
~ Washington. Pa, cane through
ssr. today on bicycles, En- route for
Denver. -.
nhsss young msn undertook thia
.4tSeuive trip Simply q ~ outing
~ because their friends Said they
could not DO T.
TSey len Wsshingien June bth
- hsvs covered ITS milsa sinoe
fhsi tine. It & about 500 miles
fl6n hsrs to prnVsr ard ihsy e.
p.t d naks g ~ - hf1f q A-s-
n.E
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-07-20
Go 70 the Races.

at Harrington, July rs. ~ and 2sth.
over las horses entered. Three and
four good races each day. Only Is
cents admission. The salina branch
Rock Island train No. 6S5 will be held
daily until 6 ,. m. for the convenience
Of people wishing to attend the races.
1Sdltw1t
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-07-20

west of Abilene. J. F. Helms died at
$3.50 Monday evening after short
illness. Paralysis caused the death.
The deceasd leaves q wife and five
children, two boys and three girls.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-07-20
pa olaln 3 ssrsa DE-.


Congressman Alexander c. Mitchell
Of Lawrence died on July Z. He
carried Insurance. aggresating t12f
10000 IN five lie Insurance com
paniss. The Union Centred paid IT.
eaim in full with draft dated IN the
home office July 18th. iust seven dayI
after the death Of Mr. Mitchell.
Its prompt paymeat Of death
claims and large dfyidsnds are re-
sponsIbls for the large amount Of
Insurance. carried in the Union Cen
trai Life. Nr. MltehslI's claim vas
landed through the offics Of G. C.
wyansl. es.eraI sspnt Of ne con-
pany.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-07-20

We wish to thank an the friends
end nsishborp Who 20 kindly assist
Cd uS during the sickness and dsath
Of our dear husband and father. Also
for the besatiful floral offerin0.--
Ma snshI. Fred stashh IT.. Nellie
stsshH. NJ and Ma T. v. Collins
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-07-20
PUT UP THAT SIGN.

For something liks ~ years
Abilene has been taking about
q big Sign near the U. p
depot advertising the Sand
springs water. Il wants .
sIEn that can b lighted up At
nIght. c. l. Brown says he
viii furnish the elsetrlc light
free II the city win build and
wire the sign. Nov that We
have . business administrator
and the rsllroad has built .
psrk With q fountain bring on
ne alrn. Let AbHsne's Light
Cana vaierl sslns.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-07-20
INDUSTRY WOMAN ASKS
DISTRICT JUDGE FOR DIVORCE

A petition was fFed today ny
Martha Kiekel asking for q divorce
from Albert Kiekel. both OF Indus
~ Extreme cruelty e the cause
stated.
G. \. Rush Is attorney for the
plaintiff.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-07-20

lb Good Dried Apricots. .............,...,lS
h. Fancy Dried Apricots .s,..,..............,.6
1 h. Our Leader Japan Tea, ........,.......,11S
| lb Pure Pepper. 6oSTT
hoxaS Matches AAeSY
We are agents for the H. j. Heinz Co. line Of fancy
bottled goods and carry very large assortment al
gallon can Apples !, ~
boxes Oil Sardnes ........ SST
can imported Sardines in Olive Oil.
o cons Tm,,orted Norway Sardines. AOE
/ nnart Mason Jar large Queen Olives.
lar. 16 o. Stuffed Olives. ........,,,'..'.SSSSgE
quart Mason Jar Sweet c iack poL1..
mint hottie WEIGH Grape Juice.
rnart hottie WEIGH Grape Juice. ,.............0yf
20 o. Jar Pure Fruit Preserves.
jar Peanut Butter ''....sAOr any, -
We are agents for the celebrated BeechNut Packing
Co . high grade Conserves and Sliced Bacon and Beer
in glass.
Orr stock Of Canned Fruits and Vegetables is very
large and we are still selling at last seasons low prices
We carry nothing but reliable goods and stand back OF
the quality. &
l can Lee or Monogram Pineapple. $1,000. zoe
can Lee or Monogram White California Cherries SSc
can Lee Fancy Peaches. 10y
can Lee Egg Plums. 5ST
can Monogram Apricots, ...............6S Of
| can Royal w California White Cherries. 1855. Eye
/ can ROYAL w Peeled Peaches. ..........,....lS leg
/ can Red Pitted Cherries. .................,..zS
/ can Mistletoe Red Raspberries, very tnej 6oC
/ can Mistletoe Pears very fine. ..............6Sc
can Fancy California Pears. .........,......S cog
cans BlackberTies. HST
Apples ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~
can Hominy. 10y
2 cans Kraut 5 10
/ can Boiled Cabbage. 1vC
/ can Lee Spinach Log
! can Royal w Pumpkin. ..........,..,..,....,1v c
can Mistleoe Pumpkin ......................10 Log
/ can Mstletoe Strawberry Bees. ...........,. 1SG
Campbel's assorted Soups, per can ...........1 Oc
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-07-20

Nichols, Patrick oflarity, Leonard.
Root, L. H. Root, Mrs. Ora Stone,
Frank Thurber, Mrs. Rose Valdos,
valdos' Boxing Dogs.
R. wARING, P. M.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-07-20
OUR SPECIAL MARKET LETTER.

(Notss on this weeks Kansas City
stock market writ n for the Re-
Hector BY J. R. Van Worst Of the
NJ. X. q T. Commission Col