davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-02
Two Roller Polo Team. Quit.

1 Two Roller Polo Teams Quit.
 Providence. Dec. 1.-Two of the eight teams of the National Roller Po- 10 league. New Bedford and New Brit ain, gave up their franchises today Both teams have withdrawn for lack of support and did not play the games i scheduled for tonight.
 Ordemann vs. Reinner. i Minneapolis, Minn.. Dec. 1.-Henry Ordemann of Minneapolis and Jesse Reimer of Des Moines. la. have been matched for a finish wrestling go here the night of December 14.
 Roller Polo Results Friday. l At Taunton: Hartford ?; Taunton 6. | At Worcester: New Haven 1; Wor- cester 6.
 GRIDIRoN NOTES. Ostergren will most likely be elected captain Of the Holy Cross team There might be dark horse in the race, but Ostie looks like the most likely candi- date for the honor.
 Practically every member of the Yale varsity is suffering from some injury varying from slight to serious. Yale's head coach and captain laughingly said things had to improve because there were not more men to get hurt.
 The Penn team again showed that it has fallen into condition that Is fast making it the joke of the season. The men play hard enough, but the coaches seem unable to get a machine into shape.
 not attempt to pick their men for Pennsylvania until Monday. Straight football is now the main feature of practice session and all the backs and
 
 chance to show themselves.
 Cornelrs biggest game and its final one of the season is within Pennsyl- vania, the event being an annual fix ture- Since 1893, the year in which the Ithscans and Quakers met on the gridiron, the former has won but one game, that being in 1901 when the score was 21 to 6.
 From New York comes the report that Brown and Cornell may meet in football next season, the game to be Cornell are in about the same class in football, and a meeting between the two teams would arouse no end of in terest-
 O'Connor,s bunting and his running back of kicks Saturday show him one of CornelPs prize backfield men, His punts averaged 50 yards, and his work
 
 good that he will now be kept in the distant backleld instead of Butler.
 Harvard must learn to follow the ball more closely. Whenever there was a tumble Saturday Princeton man was always on the spot, and after the ball in an instant, and the TigeEs made many more recoverfes than did Harvard Dartmouth has not yet had to un- cover any of her ability and what she will do when she meets a team like Princeton remains to be seen. She has since she found herself and what she a puzzle. Lothrop Wilmington, captain of two noted Improvements in the liar yard team are the increased effective ness of the backfield in interference, and the vast improvement of the rush line. He thinks Potter is not up to the standard of Wigglesworth in the selection of plays or in the driving of the team. John Reno, the ex-amateur heavy weight champion, will likely return to the game December 14 at Adams. The promoter wanted Reno to go against Jeannette, but he passed up the coiored boxer. Arthur Peiky will probably be Reno's opponent
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-02

"a THnRE fs no a1vertising medium re Eaatarn Competitors equal ae TMm &mkN s9s1N. .feE- hnstNeeU -R4gNt4as4 t> v f / ~
 4 4 z
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-02

Owls No.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-04-27

Il. r. SHANK. Sec'y 4 Treas
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-04-27

Train leaves MechaniesviIle at II 10.
p. NJ, arriving at Brandy wine at 2.3O.
p. NJ. Pope's Greek Line Raves BRANDY.
wine at 3:O2. p. n. Arrive ~ Baltirp ora
q 4.45, p. and v asbingtop at 4 4O
Trains connecting with the Pope's Creek
Lane at Bowie leave Washington as.
p. n. Baltimore at 80, A. M No sun.
day trains 20 or from MeehaniesvfIle.
Mail Stage leaves Leonardtown every
day, except Sunday. for MechanicsviIis
ss I.5O, A. NJ; leaves MechaniesviIIe for
Leonardtown a. soon az mail N eorted
Z not later thar 1.PM.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-04-27
Nd. Del. Z Va. Ry. 90.
pATuXENT RIVER ROUTE.
s.s
SCHEDULE.
In Eject September B, 1910.

IN Eject september y, 1910.
Steamer viii leave Baltimore, Pier 8
Light Street wharf, weather permit
ting,l Tuesdays, p. m, for
Fair Haven, Plum Point. Dares. Gov.
ernor's Run, Cove Point, Millstone,
Solomon's Island. Speneer's. SC. Cuth.
berts, Sotterly, Parkers, Forests,
Dukes and Benedict.
Returning steamer viii leave Benedict,
tweather permitting). Wednesday, 5 q.
m. stopping at all the above points.
Solomon's Island. $50 .. m, MIL
noon. Plum Point. p. m, Fair Haven,
? p m. Arriving in Baltimore about 3
p. IN.
Steamer will leave Baltimore. Pier 2
Light ST.. (weather permittinR.l Thurs.
day, at 2 p. m. for the following points
Fair Haven, Plum Point, Dare's, Gov
ernor Run. Cove Point. Milestone
soiomon's Island. Spencer's. st. Cuth
bert's, Sc. LeonRrd's, Soller's, Sottarly
Jones, Parker's, Forests, Williams
Dukes. Trent Hall. Holland Point, !,
Benedict.
Returning, steamer will leave Bene-
dict, (westher permit.;rS, Esi6ay, IL
noon, stopping at all the above nAjnts.
Solomon's Island, $50 D m. ill-
stone, p. m, Cove Point, Cover 's
Run. p, m, Dare's. 500 D. m.sPlum
Point, . p. m, Fair Haven, 40 d. IN,
Baltimore. next morning.
Leaves baltimore Pbsf 3, Light ST.,
weather ParmittingJ Saturday, Up. m,
Tor the FOL owing points.
Fair Haven. Plum Point. Dare's, Gov
ernors Run, Cove Point, Nillstone, y olo
mons Island, Speneer's, st. Cuthbert's 9,
Sc. Leonard's, Sellers. Sotterley, Jones.
Parkers. Forests. Williams, Dukes,
Trent Hall, Holland Point, Benedict.
i-ietch's, Trueman's Point, Deep Land
ing, Hollands Cliffs. Magruder's Ferry.
Lower Marlboro. Whites Landing.
Ferry Landing, Nottingham's.
Steamer will 20 to Lyons Creek, Mon
day Morning.
Returning. steamer will leave Lyons
Creek, (weather permitting.J Monday,
, 80 a. m, stopping at all the above
landings
Nottingham, 8 30 a. m Lower MARI
boro, 10 n. m. Benedict, II noon, Solo
mons Island, $40 p. m, Milestone, @ D.
m, Cove Point, Governors Run, $50
? IN. Dare's, $50 p. IN. Plum Point,
Fair Haven, lOp. M, baltimore, next
morning.
Freight received in Baltimore. at Pier
Light St, ON Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday. until lao D. IN.
This time Table shows the times at
which steamers may be expected to ar
rive at and depart from the several
wharves. but their arrivals or departure
at the times stated IL not guaranteed,
nor does the Company hold itselfrespon-
sible Tor any delay or any consequences
arising thereirom.
WILLARD THOMSON. Genl. Manager
u. MURDOCH. Gen. Frt. 4 Pass. Agt
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-04-27
Undertaking.

With the latest style HEARSES and
finest outfit for Funerals.
A fine line OF Collins and Caskets
OF the latest designs, and all sizes
from the Infant to the Giant 70 select
from
l am prepared to serve funerals
at the shortest notice and upon rea-
sonable terms.
Embalming
Having taken a course Ia Embalm.
ing and received q Diploma, am
also prepared 70 emoalm with latest
methods.
b. b. LOVE,
Morganza, and
Leonard town, Md.
Phone, LoUe's, Aorgansa.
ana 7-v
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-04-27

Foxwell d Johnson, proprietors
OF Hotel Lawrence. Leonardtown,
are prepared to look after the cam.
forts OF their friends and the public
In general. Give US q call when In
our town and we will do our best 10
make you happy. Special rates per
week.
FoxwELL & JOHNSON,
LeOnardtOwn. Md.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-04-27
Saint Marv's Beacon
Nd. Del. & Va. Ry. Co.
PoToKAc RIVER LINE.
SCHEDULE
In Eject September 1, 1909.
THREE TRIPS WEEKLY.
EN N-BETwEKN-
BALTIMORE and WASHINGTON.


Read Carefully important changes have
been made.
Leave Baltimore, pier 3, Light street
wharf, weather permitting, az s p. m,
every Monday, Wednesday and Satur-
day, for the following River Landings,
AleKAudria and Washington.
Baltimore, > p m, Miller's, Brome's,
Porto Bailu, Grason's, Coan, q. m,
BuRdick's. Lakes, Walnut Point, Cow
arts, Lewisetta, kinsale, Lodge, Mundy
Point, .Cintra, Piney Point, 10 a. m,
LeOnardtOwu, ] Z noon, Abells, Cobrums,
stOnes, BuEhwoOd, Lancaster's, D. m,
Riverside. Liverpool Point, Glymont,
Alexandra and Washington.
stops only on signal.
Leave Washing ton, Seventh st. Wharf,
(weather. UermittiDg) p. m, every
Monday, Wednesday and Saturday for
the OlIOWiug River Landings and Balti-
more:
Washington. Alexandria, 445 p. m,
GlymOut, Liverpool Point, Riverside,
Bushwo1d Lancaster, Cobrums, Stones,
LeOnHrdJown, q y. IN, AbelPs, Piney
Point, 'Cintra, Lodge. 10 u m, Mundy
Point, hiu-ale, - noon, Coan, Bundick' .,
Lake,, Walnut Point, COwart's, Lewis
tbbA sAltEa4 - 4 p Iu.t OThSOu -, y ~. M,
Brorne'=, Porto Belio, 6p. m, Baltimore.
stops only on Signal.
Arriving in Baltimor early Wednesday,
Friday and Monday Mornings.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
The Extra Steamer leaving Baltimore
on Saturday and arriving on Tuesday,
Is withdrawn.
Freight received daily in Baltimore
on calling day. until 4. go p. NJ
This tim table shows the times which
steamers may be expected to arrive at
and depart from the several whRrves,
but their arrivals or departure at the
times stated is not guaranteed, nor does
the Company hold itself responsible for
Any delay or any consequences arising
thereirpm
WILLARD THoMPsOS. General Manager.
REAEUuS X GRIMES. Agent,
Telephone 80, Alexandria, Va.
sTEPHE>soN & BIO, Agts.
Telephone 745, Washington, ID. c.
I. AURDoCk, Gen. Frt. andPass. Aga.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-04-27
AsE.G R Az
COMMISSION MERCHANT.
Cor. Ia. ave. & 10th ST.,
Washington, D. G.

For the sale Of sll kinds Of Country
Produce. viii give special attention 10
the nlling Of all orders for merchandise
Prompt returns,
REFERENcEs-John Fl. Mitchell. Por.
Tobacco; Joseph H. Key, Leonardtown,
Spencer g. Jones, Rockville; r. n. VIII.
son, Of Wilson, Farmer g. Co, Balti.
more; Nationsl Bank of Republic, Wash.
ington, d. c.; Jacob Wardon, Berry
vile, Va.
Correspondence solicited with stock
shippers. Write for market tin tags for
shipping Veal and Lambs. Always mail
car giving &c number used.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-04

and that some Of the states which yet free from
it have been raising funds to fight it, South Carolina
has already devoted $4,000 getting ready for it,
the Alabama legislature has set aside a fund of
$4,000 to teach the farmers how to fight it, and the
general education board of New York is putting out
through the Agricultural Department at Washington
$4,000 this to prepare Georgia against it's at
tacks.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-04

song 1t is the same in counties of Louisiana In
Pointe Copee $4,000 bales of cotton, which, including
the seed, were worth over $4,000, 900, raised
in 1905, and the crop of 1907, amounting to 900
bales, was worth about 100000. Then the boil
weevil came, and in 1909 the crop fell to $500 bales
or to something like 100000. These figures give
you some idea of what this deadly bug means under
the old cotton-raising conditions.
There is another feature of the situation however
which must be mentioned. In most parts cotton
belt cotton was the only crop The planter relied upon
for the money with which he bought everything else
He imported his from the north, and his pork
came from the store. He sent abroad for his mules
and with the exception perhaps of a few vegetables
raised nothing but cotton. Moreover he did the most
OF his farming credit getting the storekeeper or
planter for whom he worked to furnish him his sup
plies for the winter, the to be paid out of the
cotton when 1t was picked. When the weevil wiped
out the cotton he had nothing fall back upon and
starvation stared the greater part of the population
In the face.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-04

motto was, Double the crop by good farming" or,
rather, raise the crop half the land
The plan also provided for diversified farming,
make the farmer raise all of his supplies all his
farm animals and their feed, and to have patch
which should be planted cotton furnish the
for the family. This last fitted in with the condi-
lions, for the boil weevil destroys credit wherever
goes and the farmers compelled to raise other
things in order to live.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-04
$4,000 Demonstration Farms.

The work began in Texas in 1904 and it has now
spread throughout the south. The government has
$50 agents in the cotton belt, and more than 5000
demonstration farms, upon which the planters, I'M
der the weekly direction of these agents and their
assistants, raising cotton after government meth
DDS In the boil weevl region there county clubs
of such farmers and the stories of the of their
members have taken the place of politics topic OF
conversation.
The government agent selects, far possible,
the best farmers and asks them to plant out
of cotton at some conspicuous place his estate 1t
is, If possible, at crossroads or at least
road that the people may the results as they
go by sign marking the spot as a government
farm is put up, and this place is visited by the
farmers for miles around and the operations carefully
watched At the start the farmers always skepti
cal and 1t is difficult to get them to make the
pertinent. After the first year, however, they
anxious 20 try and the demonstration farms multiply
In hundreds of counties this work has revolutionzed
the methods OF farming, and men who practi-
cally bankrupt have become rich. The deposits in
the savings banks have increased and banks
being started in nearly all such regions
The credit system is the decline. The planters
raising their own supplies, and with many of
them the cotton receipts are almost all clear gain.
Talk With Government Agents.
While at the Department of Agriculture today
had a long talk with two of Uncle Sans agents who
have been in charge of this cooperative demonstra
ton farm work for the bureau of plant industry of
the Department of Agriculture. Each has his
territory, through which he about from state
to state and county to county, experimenting the
demonstrations and their hundreds of agents These
men are w B. MERCER and H. e. savely both of Mis-
sissippL They tell me that they raising more
cotton than ever before in the sections where the
demonstration work is. and that last $4,000
acres which cultivated under such directions
total OF pounds OF seed cotton raised,
making average Of SEQ pounds to the acre. In
North Carolina. where there Il WeeV Jet, 1890
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-04
What Uncle Sam Did.

This is the situation when Uncle Sam, Patriarch
In the person of his agent, the late DIR. Seaman A.
Knapp began to Instruct the to fight this
terrible bug and still make money out of his land
Dr. Knapp's plar to teach US how to control the
weevil as far as possible from season to season.
and by the proper selection of seed by deep plow
Ing and narrowing to produce plants which would
yield more cotton rather enough to feed the neces
sary weevils and leave something to spare His
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-04
A Path of Ruin.

Until recently the path of this invading army has
been one Of ruin to the planter has depopulaed the
counties, bankrupted business and sown sorrow and
despair A few years ago it was prophesied that it
would blight our whole cotton crop and loss
to the country of more than 5000, 900 year. AS
Is notwithstanding its ravages by the improved
farming methods equal amount of cotton has been
raised and last year our product greater In
tty and money than ever before Had there been no
boil weevil and had the same methods been used
throughout the whole cotton belt crop have
been doubled and should be producing as
much as 100000 bales and upward a year. This
is the estimate Of the late DR.. Seaman Knapp, the
father of the cooperative demonstration Of the
Agricultural department throughout the south. which
has proved the salvation of the country
Before DR.. Knapp and his agents had shown the
planters what might be done In cotton raising, not
wthstanding the weevi, the farmers in despair
They had been raising only cotton, and the weevil
became the terror OF millions The planters thought
1t was impossible to fight it, and who lost big
plantation said Il proof against anything under
the sun. At one OF the conventions he said he had
put weevil in bottle OF alcohol which 50 per
cent and left IL there for two hours end
OF that time he took It and put 1t on the table
and It was only staggering drunk. He then sealed a
handful of the insects in a tin and laid It upon
a brush heap, which set fire The flames
melted the solder from the the red hot weevls
flew out and burned down his barn
Has Cost Millions.
Speaking seriously. however, the department esti-
mates that the weevi has already cost US millions of
bales of cotton and many millions of dollars has
annually cost Texas than twenty millions for a
series OF years. and 1t Is now rsvagng the states
farther east
Take Mississippi for instance southern part of
which state is weevil covered In 1906 the cotton
crop OF Adams county amounted to 23 900 bales and
1t more than 10000 in 1907. Then the weeviI
flew in and in 1908 the yield dropped to 100 bales
The tenant farmers and laborers left the county
EaHSA and today lands be bought there for q
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-04
Chains

LOVED you long ago; your eyes seemed
AH glad;
They shone clear as truth; you gave
- to me
S9Spi Yourself; and all the world was naught;
- and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-04

AteJUIUeu pecaube you bound who found me free.
The chains are fast close the years and tears
Have welded me TO you, faint when Doubt
Besets my SOUL when anguish enters In,
To question subtly Faith that was DeVout
The wayward look within your eyes; the gaze
That's turned from me; that lie you glibly told;
That truth you did not tell have wounded me
To Death, who loved you well In days Of old.
- s-Fredsrie p. Ladd In New York TimsA.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-07-13
LOCAL MARKETS

The following market quotations are
corrected every Thursday morning:
GRAIN.
Wheat-No. white, nc No. 2 red
79c
Oats--42c, old or new
Shelled corn-65c.
Beans-Choice, per bu. $1.9O.
Rye-65c.
Buckwheat-$l.25 per 100 lbs.
HAY.
No. l Timothy-$l2.50
Mixed-$lO.50
Clover-No. l, $500 per ton
Straw-$4.00 $3.50
GLOVER SEED.
June-$6. 80 to $500 per bushel.
Alsyke-$7,00 to.$75O per bushel.
Mammoth-$6.50 to $3.50 per bushel.
Timothy-4.50 per bushel.
LIVE STOCK.
Hogs-$6.00 per cwt
Beef Cattle-S3. 90 81. % per cwt.
Sheep-$3.O0 per cwt.
Lambs-S5. 90 per cwt.
Veal Calves $500
DRESSED MEATS.
Beef-6c @ SC per pound.
Hogs-$S 90 per cwt.
Mutton-6csper pound.
Veal Calves $40 per pound.
POULTRY, HIDES, ETC.
Hens-Sc
Broilers-l4c per pound.
Beef Hides-71sc per pound.
Horse Hides-$2 9 8 90.
Deacon Skins-25c.
Calf Skins-l0c per pound
Tallow-4c per pound
VEGETABLES, FRUITS, ETC.
PRODUCE.
Butter-2lc per pound.
Eggs-15c, per dozen.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-07-13
A Peek INTO His Pocket

would show the box of Bucklen's Ar
MICA Salve that Z. S. Lopez, a carpen-
ter, Of Marilla, N. Y, always carries.
Il have never had cut, wound,
bruise, or sore it would not soon
heal" he writes. Greatest healer of
burns, boils, scalds, chapped hands
and lips, fever-sores, skin eruptions,
eczema, corns and piles, 25 cents at
RHODES DRUG STORE,
WHEATON & SON.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-07-13
State of MICHIGAN

State of Michigan
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR rHEocoUN-
TY OF GRATIoT, In Ghancery.
Frank Walker,
Complainant
Cyrus c.. Haynes Mrs CYRUS
G.. Haynes William WoiverI
ton, and I.ottie Wolverton.t
Defendants.
Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the
County OF Gratiot in Chancery, at Ithaca Mich
igan, on the 10Th day of May A. ID. 1911
In this cause II appearing fpom affidavit on
hle, that the Defendants Cyrus G Haynes Mrs.
Cyrus G., Haynes. William Wolverton and .ot-
tie Wolverton are not residents of this State,
and II cannot be ascertained in what state or
County they or any of them now reside, on
motion OF o. G.. futile Complainants Solicitor,
II is ordered that the said Defendants Cyrus G.
Haynes, Mrs. Cyrus Haynes, William Wolver-
ton and Lottie Wolverton, cause their appear
ance to be entered herein, within five months
from the date of this order and in case of their
appearance that they cause their answer TO the
Compliments Bill of Compl amt to be filed, and
copy thereof TO be served on said plain
ants Solicitor within fifteen days after service
on them of copy of said bill: and notice OF this
order; and that in default thereof, said bill be
taken as confessed by the said Defendants
Atd II is further ordered, that within twenty
DAYS the said complainant cause notice of this
OiuCi W bt publiSASu III the Anna NSSOIu a
newspaper printed, published and circulating
in said county, and that such publication be con-
tinued therein at least once in each week, for
six weeks in succession, or that he cause a copy
of this order TO he personally served on said De
PENDANTS, at least twenty days before the time
above prescribed for their appearance.
KELLY 5. Scarf.
Circuit Judge
O, G. FUTILE,
Complaints Solicitor.
Business address, Ithaca, Mich. l6S0t7
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-07-13

COMPLAINTS Solicitor.
Business address, Ithaca, Mich. l6S0t1
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-11-16
ESCAPED COUNTY PRISONER
CAPTURED NEAR CHAPMAN.

One Revel, who became tired o1
working for his board and room al
the county jail and who departed
Saturday morning, was captured
three miles northwest Of Chapman
by Deputy Sheriff John sherman
Saturday night.
1t seems that Revel had planned
his escape. Deputy Sheriff Sher-
man today said: "While l was at
Chapman, 1 talked to some men
there who said two fellows from
Chapman were IN Abilene last week
and talked to Revel. Revel told
them he was going to escape. ! con-
cluded that my man was at their
home. He was. Revel was prepar-
ing his own supper and didn't have
anything to say when I entered. He
dids't seem to like my intrusion very
well, but he came back to his for
mer boarding place without any
trouble"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-11-16
POOR CHANCES FOR QUAIL
TO ESCAPE THIS SEASON.

The quail in Dickinson county,
stand a poor show for existence sf-
ter Nov. Is. that Is, II the 400 per-
sons that have taken out hunting
licenses are good marksmen. Quail
season opens Wednesday and with
in the past week there has been a
rush for hunting licenses. From
: to ~ Of them we're sold each day
the pest week and ths ages Of the
purchasers range from Is to 7e
years. Only two. women out Of the
400 are the proud possessors Of the
small yellow slip Of paper that givss
them psFmissioh.t 70 Aubt h sstats
Of Kansas. 4
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-11-16
SOLOMON HAS A MYSTERY.
wild Man Is Terrifying the POpuIA-
tlOn There.

There has been quite . scare in
Solomon this week, says the Tri-
bune. especially among the women
folks. over the actions Of q sup
posed crazy man.
Last Sunday night the fellow ap.
peared at the Bert Hall home and
spent As minutes trottIng on the
porch and mumhling to himself. He
tried to open the door. but would
not answer when ssked his name
and what he wanted. Bert phoned
for the MARSHAL and when the fel-
low heard him comiGg he ran
through q thicket and disappeared.
Every night since Sunday there
has been a scare at one or more
homes. Wednesday night the Trip
lett home on Fourth street was visit
ed By a man Who stepped up on the
porch and tried to tear the screen
from the window. The alarm vas
given and 4 search made. but the
crarY man could not bs found The
Abilene bloodhountS we're cent foF
and Depuly sherin sterman nrris-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-11-16
1T WAS AN EMPORYA
COUPLE THIS TIME.

She-ased 21 years, is fair to
look upon, was garbed in chic
brown travelling suit with smart
brown hat to match.
He-aged 21 years, six feet tail,
broad shoulders, the kind Of a man
the women call handsome, wore
tailor made suit, gray overcoat and
hat to match.
Such was the appearance Of Miss
Ethel Kell end Alvin S. Kell Of En-
poria, as they stood before Probate
Judge Anderson's desk this after
noon and were united in marriage
by the Judge. The bride and groom
left for a short visit at Topeka.