davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-01-22

ing. adjutant.
The Grand Lodge Of the International
Order Of Good Templars held an ad-
journed executive session Wednesday
evening at the home of Miss Laura R
Church. grand secretary. !s New Jer-
sey avenue southeast. Mr.. ]. c. Suter.
grand counselor. presided. Miss Church
kept the minutes and Mr.. s. w. Russell.
grand chaplain. conducted devotional ex-
ercises. Consideration and revision Of
the Grand Lodge code occupied most Of
the session. The matters as agreed upon
will be reported to the Grand Lodge In
regular session at Minnehaha Lodge
room in Pythian Temple next Tuesday
evening The resumption Of quarterly
sessions Of the grand body and measures
for increasing the efficiency Of the juve-
nile branch Of the order were Of the
more important matters agreed upon.
committee were present and took part in
the proceedings.
Minnehaha Lodge. No. I. held session
OF unusual interest in Pythian Temple
Tuesday evening. Mr.. I. L. Corby, past
grand chief. presided: Mrs. Susan Grown.
past grand chaplain. conducted devotion
81 exercises, and Mrs. Carrie Smith. pi-
anist, led the song service. Reports were
received from two special committees,
Mrs.. Edith DinWiddie and. Miss Ellen
Church. chairmen. respectively. giving
the results Of two entertainments. ex-
ceeding In their returns any similar func-
lions Of the lodge In recent years. A
vocal selections was rendered BY Mrs.
Smith. herself accompanied. followed by
several readings and addreaRes char1c-
tsrised b. strong optimism touching the
future oe the order IN the District, In the
Uu1tod states, and In the world at large.
ne annual ius&allasieD Of olnesrs Of
Fotgnnac Cnuclayos No ~ Impguved o..
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-01-27
9en gamle YreitegaarO.
Of
en- gammel SeltprGft.
(Gortiot.)
en- sammel SeltprGit.

@n al aoniirmunoerne, en- 4ige, iom par uipopar.
lg ilinf, por 0atter al Ell #itor, me9et pel6ouenoe @oaro.
moro, men Ionl par alminoelig beten0t for at p9re i0r-
oeles poaboloenoe, ior life at iie mere. 9oa oennc 9t-
9s Seooel bauoe leg, ganife pHt liOei 0enipn til Den
aono, Der berife0e benoeS Stem ifrepet: rSpoo gap.
rer oct ct Menneife, on ban pnnot Den gnnife 8erOen,
men table Jig ielp, eaer tog Sfaoe pna Jig ielp." SrOene
bar %beregneoe pon Barnet ielp, og leg tpnfte life pao,
at De ifuloe brmae 8r19t ior andre; men nogle Gage
efter mootog iea ct 9reu ira ben0es ~6orplOres 9inbo,
Sogneiogoer, til bpem ie9 IoO neie 6orbolo, i%oolpOen.
De; lee a~fifruer oct ororet:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-01-27

bin0er pore 0'enig6eoer til os, ifuIoe bore op; tbi ri
bar Dem bebop JON 9anebrp6ere o9 Sielpere, booroeS
ri fan ioa 9ierterne aabne ior no9et bsiere.
On eet oil iea 6eoe big, betrngt life DIN p~eroslige
@mbeosgerniu9 iom oe ianfolote itore aanoer, Der an
ier alt Sligt fOr Dem u%nGr0igt, og iom oerfor ben
3etnir0 6enfalOer til l%loroen, @lemiombeo og Sinoiferi.
Soa lGnge on er Der hos mig, oil Oh 10 let funne foa
enbper 0plpsning. iom on bebeper, og oil piI al0rig
fortrpOe, Of OF me6 SampittiobeosfnI letter Dig mo
Def, Der fun ipnes al lioea gGro. og ionl BOG er ns0-
%penOiqt; til ogioa beri er BET tilborligt at f6Iee apoite-
lens Or0: u@i gioe fife nogen cling no9et anIteo,
pao oct lieneiten life ifal blep loItet".
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-09

 FOR OREDCES

The following k an excerpt from the Technical World of recent issue.
 Gold dredging machinery h. b#,ft utilized in California and Alaska Ia" the past decade and m man instance they are driven by electric power q. special advantage
 This machine consists of pontoon provided with long well for a little over half of its length. in which is low cred steel ladder. hinged at the up- per end. This ladder carries the chain of digging buckets which are driven electrically. The buckets discharge the gravel into a revolving screen. To aid the separation. water al high pres sure Is discharged into the screen"
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-09
MALLORY MAGNUNS0N
 |S L0ST IN SEATTLE

cumpauird her back to this city.
 Last Tuesday night mother and daughter attended vaudeville show here, and in the crowd. while emerging from the playhouse Marjory suddenly disappeared and has not been seen OF heard from since.
 Mrs. MagnUnsou advances e theory that her daughter might hay" purpose iy eluded her and that she probably committed suicide The mother stated that the girl had a childish infatuation for one nf her boy schoolmatcs and that she believed the child to have grown desperate. being forced to leave her lover behind. when ~h" would sail for Valdez
 The police are working on this theory bat as vet have no clue which might lead to the girls whereabouts
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-09
FROM OKLAHOMA CITY
 TO SEATTLE ON HORSES

Mro. sharp Us an expert h"r~ewo- man having spent hrr rhuldh""d nu | Montana ranch
 When asked how bong he believed it would take him l." reach their dcs t.Hari"u. Sharp. lacnnically replied No longer than il takes my wif,'s hors, |" travel meaning that thu. couple could keep up and cndur, ae last a I,c" a~ could their animals Th.. cowboy and his bride will ~reua a short tim" m S'atti" and will th"r will return l." this city. where the, will make their home.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-09
OFFICERS RAID OPIUM SHOPS
WICKERSHAM
 WIRES 6. OF c..

The following ,,bIrgram aa> lr. crivrd her" today
 Washington. T.. c.. Fob 9 1911. Nom" Chamber of Commerce. Fin Secretary
 Ther" will be mo rhaug,. in amount of mail or frequency of service To son this winter. ,SignadJ
 WICKERSHAM. Delegate Evidently there must have been something doing back at the capital Delegate Wickrrsham's work in N"m"'s behalf will undoubtedly h, ar- prr'iat"d and the Nugget was als1 1T formed hy Inspector William McNan us. tw" days or more ago. that ,u p'"s"nr mail service was assured for n, winter
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-09
Special Nugget Service.

Los ANGELES. Feb. a-Henry Christie the man who recently un- derW.ut a surgical operation tn prove his allegations in a malpractice suit for damages. which he had instituted against a local doctor whom he al- legged cut him open without cause. lost his case when it was heard by a jury here yesterday. The consideration ask "d by the plaintirf was S50.O0O.
 Three skilled surgeons witnessed the second operation and they testified
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-09
Special Nugget Service.

SEATTLE. Feb. 9.-Marjory. tn" sixteen year old daughter of Mrs. Liz l. zie Magnunson. of Valdez is either lost or dead in this city. the child having disappeared last Tuesday night and has not been heard from sine" The missing girls mother is distracted and has ordered every police and de tcctive agency in the city to search for her young daughter
 Mrs. Magnunson arrived in this city from Valdez last Monday morning. in tending to return to Alaska soon. with her daughter Marjory. who has been attending private school in Tacoma
 shortly after her arrival here. Mrs Magnunson left for Tacoma where sho was met by her daughter who ac-
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-09
Nugget Special Service.


 NEW YORK. Feb. 9.-Foll"winx d raid which was conducted by the fed cral authorities here, yesterday, it was ascertaincd that there were at least seven shops in this city which dealt promiscuously m raw opium for >mok- ing purposes Twelve 'hop" shop pro- pri,tors and twenty-five inmates were arrested during yesterdays raid.
 That the business was profitable. is acknowledged b. th" books kept by the various concerns. in which il is shown that thousands of dolalrs worth of tn" restricted stuff. k sold monthly.
 Among the names on th" books nf the opium shops. are those of well known business mon and women who are believed to be addicted to the habit
 The prisoners captured yesterday are
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-09
CHRISTIE OPERATED
 UPON N--LOSES DAMAGES

upon the witness stand. that Christie was afflicted with an mcurable dis ease. the symptoms "r which r"scm- bled appendicitis.
 The defcudau, coutrudrd that the plamtn explained these symptoms to him. and believing that his patient had appendicitis, hr operated upon him Upon finding that th" trouble was not what he had believed it to he. and that the disease was mcurablr. the de frndant scwed up the gash he had cut and later informed Christie that his was hopeless case
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-09
5000 BODIES
 LAID TO REST
NO MONUMENTS STAND OVER
 SILENT GRAVES.
Nuggets Special Service.

Nuggets Special Service.
 KAREN. Feb >-The bodies of SIX thousand victims of thr disastrous plague. haN. been buried on thr out skirts of this city The graveyard l- a deserted field and naught but the lUtc mounds of earth signify the fact that the place is a burial ground
 No tomhstones mark the respective graves nor w.r. any services held aH.r the bodies of the victims
 A fast a~ victim succumhs tn th" dread disease h" is cartrd to th" hrld and thrown m one of the empty holes. covered airh earth. and left to rat "r decay
 The scene rrr~eut,t her. daiIy + heart r.ndinp aud i~ rt,iahlc in th" extreme
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-09
REAL TESTS
 FOR AIRSA|P
ARMY MEN MAY FLY OVER MEX
 lcAN BATTLEFIELD.
Special Nugget Service.

WASHINGTON. Feb. The Uni ted States signal corps has move ment an foot which. should it mater ializc. will mean the initial "xperi- menting with aeroplanes. in actual warfare.
 II is planned Ia have few selected army men fly over the Mexican battle field to take observations and to test the speed and other qualities of the lighter than-air crafts.
 Several of the signal corps men are dcsirous of experimenting with tn. machines and they are likely to h, given a chance to prove their prowess as aerial navigators. in the near future
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-09
SEATTLE TO
 AID CHINESE
WILL SEND SUPPLIES TO THE
 STRICKEN NATIVES.
Special Nugget Service

Special Nugget Service.
 WASHINGToN. Feb :. Congress man Humphreys introduced a resnlu- ti"u today asking that th. secretary nf war be instructed tn furnish trans ports for Seattle. in which supplies may he shipped to the famine strick cen districts in China.
 Congressman Humphreys maintained that seattle intended to take th. inl- tatiNr in the matter of sending rclirl to the stricken natives anu that all that they intended to ask of th" gov ernment was transports
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-09
RADIATORS AND
OTHERS ATTENTION!

Me have a few extra copies of the Nugget containing the account of "A Night in Bohemia together with all the telegrams read. or received during the banquet. We will mail the three papers containing the full account as il was published from day 10 day to any address in the United States for Soc
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-09
"P|[[' DISPENSERS
 ARE UNDER ARREST

now being held iu the city jail pend ing a thorough investigation which will b" conducted this week
 Tn" police ar" in possession "i th'' names of other opium merchants. aud they rr"miS" many sensational raid~. tr talk. piac, within thc next few day.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-09
STRICT LAWS
 FOR NEVADA
WOULD PROHIBIT GAMBLING AND SALE OF CIGARETTES
Nugget Special Service.

Nugget Special Service.
 CARSON CITY. Feb S.-The IeGis- lature. now in session here, will un- doubtedly hear some strong protests in the near future. Several of the mem bers have bills framed. ready for in troduction, which if passed will pro- hibit gambling. sale Of cigarettes. and will curtail the sale of liquor. A move quent divorces and a measure will be introduced to necessitate one years residence in Nevada to make one cligi-
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-09
LECTURE

A. the Miners Home Club hy Rev. ] Forhan. $. J. Friday evening. Febru ary 10. at o'clock, Subject: "Plaees os Interest" The lecture will be illus trated with stereopticon slides Tick cts soc.
 This lecturr k given for the benefii of the Miners Home Club
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-09
NEW ORLEANS
 NOT IN RACE
WISHES SAN FRANCISCO BEST
 OF LUCK.
Special Nugget Service.

5PeNF"' FNNY5eE oNININe'
 NtW ORLEANS. rrh E,,dizug hat this ritN k not m proper shape financially. ra lrunaatr such -upsni nus enterprise a~ thr prnpo~.,l P,ua ma exposition N"u orleans has ,u bounced that she iy n" longer .ont.-- ,ant for The coveted priz, Iu withdrawing. from the contest New orleans does so in favor of san F'rancisc" her Western rival. and it i~ sincerely hoped her" that thr project will matrritlizr a~ k expected
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-09
SAILORS LAID LOW
 FEAR YELLOW FEVER
Special Nuoeet servlre.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb 9-T"n "l the crew "t the American gunboal. Marietta. bound for Key Wcs, from ru"rt" c"rt"z. ar. sick. and t Is greatly feared that they have cou. lract"d eases of yellow fever Tn. vessel will h" held at anchor out ol Key West, upon her arrival. where sh. will be subject to quarantine
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-09
Nuggets Special Service.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Feb. 9-G"orge Sharp, the cowboy minister who Was married herr. yesterday to the daugh- ter uf wealthy merchant. has started on a horseback trip to seattle. with his young bride. The couple are mounted on thoroughbred animals, and are ear. rying with them nangh, but a few n.cessitieS.
 sharp intends tn visit all "f the im pnrtant towns rn route tu Scattlr wher. h" will deliver lectures and thus drfray the "xpens"s of th" wedding tour
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-09

Tou can get TOO Rosita cigars at The Eagle for $A.5o. Made in Tampa. Flor ida. by Jose LOvers Go. from clear Hs- Ssna tobacco. What do you think Of that7
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-09

Tickets for the Shriners' ball may be obtained at Zehner's, MueIler's, Cog gins or kiesele's.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-09

Peoples Laundry are making a sps- eisity Of rough dry laundry. Give us a trial.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-09

Subscribe for the Nome Daily Nus ae'. S2oo a month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-09

Good warm rooms for Inc Wiatsr at the Elite Baths. Steam heat
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-09

Bakery for the best bread and pastry. The only c6ree House in town.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-09

The very best Job Printing at tn. sYssst orfea
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-09

Job printing at the Nugget.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-03-24
JUDGE MONTGOMERY
ANNOUNCES CANDIDACY
asplres to Represent LcfIore County
In Legislature.

10 this issue appears the announce
ment Of Judge d P. Montgomery as q
candidate to represent LtHore county
In the state Legislature subject to the
action Of the August, 1911, primary.
The present representative, Hon. j
A. Tyson, win rot be a candidate for
reelection, his law practice demanding
his whole time, snd the friends Of
Judge Montgomf ~ have prevailed upon
him to become a candidate for this i'm
portant office.
Judge Montgomery needs no intro
dnction to the people Of IL fore county.
having served Beat 8 as the justice Of
the peace for several terms. Since his
incnmhency he has made his constit-
uency IN Of the ablest justices in the
the state. Mfr. Montgomery was twice
elected police Justice Of Greenwood, in
anticipation Of the Office being created
overwhelmingly defeating his two OPP
ponents in the last city election.
Judge Montgomery is in every way
capaeitated to ably discharge the i'm.
portant duties Of this office to which he
now sspires, and If elected to the
states law-making body will reflect
great credit upon constituency and the
Legislature.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-03-24
SOME TIL NC
FOR NOTHING
Not the Gts Time CsG that has Been
Worn T~hreadbare.

Always up-to-date and looking out
for the best there Is going for itself
and it's readers this paper has entered
into an agreement with the leading
manufacturers Of food products and
household necessities for an adyer-
Using campaign Of their goods that
will mean money TO those who read
this paper and who look for the differ
ent announcement that win be
made.
Thousands upon thousands Of dol.
lars are spent annually by the big
manufacturers OF this country for
advertising space In the magazines and
this year they have determined to try
another way OF getting tbeir pro-
ducts before the people add in 80 do
Ing are going to give them the bene-
lit Of part Of tho money they have
heretofore apent and they have select
el Tho Commonwealth as the medium
{ rough which to reach the people OF
; lis county on account OF it almost uni.
versal circulation In Lefore county and
the thoroughncss with which it enters
into the homes Of the county.
On another page OF this paper will
be found the first largo advertisement
for this scheme in the form Of a huge
question mark and the details of the
plan win be unfolded to you as the
weeks pass. 1t would take too long to
tell you about Ii in this article SO we
are going to let 1t work itself out and
you will understand 1t better.
The Commonwealth is the only D
that will have this feature OF money
saving In this part Of Mississippi az we
have the exclusive contract for this
territory and to gain the benidts of it
you must be a Commonw wealth reader.
Keep your eye on the paper for further
announcements as they will all be in
toresting and you must not lose one OF
them to make you understand the mat
ter when 1t Is finally given you.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-03-24

Mr.. Ashly L. Hill, of Atlanta,
Ga, twenty years with the Phenoix
Fire Association Of Brooklyn, and
who is rated as one Of the best
posted insurance men in the bust
ness has arrived in the city to ae-
cept the management of the Delta
Insurance Agency. We congratu-
late this concern upon their secur-
ing the services of Mr.. Hill, and
welcome him to the good people of
our city.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-03-24

Mr.. VIM. Z. B Keisker, represen-
Lative aud tuner Of the Baldwin
Company, was called by unexpect-
ed business today, but wishes to
state that he will return from
Louisville next Friday at which
tune he will give CAREFUL attention
to all work that may await him.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-03-24
Y. N. v. R. R. Schedule.

i.1 ~. Y. n. n. 0Cnedule,
TRAINS ARRIVE.
No. 3ta, from Memphis and Clarks-
dale 4;40 p. n.
No. 8s1, from Grenada 7:2s q. d.
No. 341, from Charleston 1905 4. n.
No. s07, from Grenada $3.50 p. m.
No. 3l4, from Jackson 1915 a. M.
No. 1872, from jackson 7:2S b. n.
No. 500. from Memphis and ciarks
dale e:40 p. m.
TRAINS DEPART.
No. 3l3, for jackson 4.40 p. m.
No. 314, for Clarksdale and Memphis
0:15 a.. m.
No. 3S1, for Jackson 7:26 a. m.
No. 1872, for Grenada 7.2S p. m.
No. 3aS. for Grenada $50 q. a.
No, $40, for clarksdale and Memphis
400 q. m.
No. s42, for Charleston 500 p. N.
Trains aa7 and 3ss Daily except SIM
day.
W. g. LEE, Tkt AIT.
4M AMN EMENE.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-03-24

II its Greenwood and Lehore
County dirt, its the best.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-12-07
TALMAGE.

Misses mabel and Lulu Stevenson
spent the week end with their par
ents.
The Sunday school is preparing
for an exerelse to be given Sunday
evening, Dec. "a, at the church.
The hall was crowded to hear
the Mason quartette from salina last
week 1t was one of the best musi-
Gals ever given in Talmage.
Mrs. Jolitz and Miss Lydia Jolltz
are visiting Walter Jolitz for few
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Jolitz- are
the parents of daughter born Nov,
29th. Y
The misses Stevenson entertained
the U. P. B. c. Friday evening. A
VOW riooeent evening was spent In
games and music. Light refresh-
ments we're served.
Mrs. 4affee and son Dean left
for a weeks visit in Green, Kan.
Gladys Mcvicar is very Ill at the
home Of her parents north OF town.
The home missionary society will
meet Friday. Dec. s, with Mrs. Isaac
Book, Il
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-12-07
WOODBINE.

Rev. H. Ahrens, pastor Of the Ger
man M. e. church at Clay Center,
visited with his mother and other
relatives over Thanksgiving.
The ladies' aid society Of the Ger
man M. e. church had their church
building finished in fresco paintings
on the inside which makes It look
very neat.
May Muenzenmayer was sick for
a few days but is improving.
Mrs. o. e. Kriege of Warrentown,
NO.. and Miss Edith Kriege, a teach
er in q. N. A., spent Thanksgiving
with Rec. and Mrs, J. J. Steininger.
VIM. Staatz Of Enterprise called
on Aug. Timm and family Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kinderdick were in
Herington Wednesday and Thurs
day.
The Woodbine Poultry and Pet
Stock association gave an oyster
supper Thursday evening, which was
success.
The German NJ. e. congregation
held their services Sunday morning
and evening and also the Thanks
giving services in the school house
while their church was in the hands
Of the painters and decorators.
Rev. and Mrs. A. P. Baecker ate
Thanksgiving dinner with Henry
Brann and family.
VIM. Mitch is here from Kansas
City and is soon to take charge OF
the Woodbine State bank, as we are
informed by the cashier.
A number OF out citizens went
hunting Thursday and Judging from
the noise they made with their guns
there can not be mueh game left.
The woodbine Poultry and Pet
Stock association will have their
second annual show from the goth
to 22nd of December.
w. Schmidt is moving in his new
house in town. The building is quite
an improvement for Woodbine.
We are sorry to report that Mrs.
Henry Yust nee Ahrens Of whom we
wrote last week had an operation
performed in Hutchinson upon her
eye, had to have her eyeball removed.
We are glad to hear that her other
eye can be saved.
Prof. Rusch OF Oklahoma City was
in town last week calling on friends
Rev. Davis of Wichita, 81 state
temperance worker, spoke at the
German NJ. Z. church Sunday morn
ing in the interest Of bis work. He
gave a good address and received o
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-12-07
Public Sale.

Tuesday, Dec. ~, 1911. Having
sold my farm, l win sell at publlE
sale on above date, at my farm s
miles north and 2 miles west oil
Solomon, the following property:
6 head horses and mules.
So head of cattle.
35 head OF hogs
Implements and household goods.
See bills for terms and ife1nized
list. p. e. KELLY.
]. N. Burton, Auct. IT.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-12-07
HODGE BROTHERS

large collection.
Miss Caroline Sellin Is now clerk
ing In Samuel Muenzenmayer's store.
Mrs. Sarah Cornwell returned
from Kansas City Saturday.
Herman Mitsch and son William
left for Tulsa, Okla, last Thursday.
Mrs. Frank Oesterrelch was shop
ping in Herington Saturday.
LOttie Sellin took in the lecture
course number at Enterprise satur-
day evening and returned Sunday.
II you hear a noise down town
that sounds like fire bell don't
be alarmed, It il only the door bell
atsChas. Brehm's butcher shop that
announces the arrival OF a customer,
Mr.. Brehm Is running confectionery
and restaurant in an adjoining room
and the bell does the work Of call
boy.
Ed. Muenzenmayer and family
visited his brother Samuel and FAM
lily Sunday.
Asker Woerner Of Enterprise call.
ed on VIM. Ahrens last Sunday.
Samuel Muenzenmayer went to
Fleetwood Monday to attend the fun
eral Of his niece, Miss Matthaei, at
that place.
Rev. Huck preached both morning
and evening In Woodbine Sunday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-12-07

Hector at $3.50 a year; or to the
Daily Reflector at 10 cents a week
In town, "a a year on rural routes.
geo votes for each 81 worth Of
goods purchased at ShOckey & Ian
dOS' store.
200 votes for each 81 worth Of
goods purchased at ]. q. Brewer
Co.'S store.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-12-07

UT Isn't the outlay Of money alone that you should
consider IN buying your manure spneader. There
are things far more important Y0ur prime con-
siderntion shouh Be: N 4 s1rong onSaak 10 stand
A. aFsis's And Won can't decids thaE On che spur
AZ ths moment You must look carefully into the
ennstructon-into the material-and INTO de record
u may take you q ntns ioaRor to decide-bef you'll
~ de i1ka spreader-lAach 4 Just important a.
klIina q aproader At ~
On q the hundreds Il manure spreaders ser b
una. and now being mafe-tho hnlk are not stnn1g
enou1h and cannot possibly stand The terrific aazal
% Wkinh a spreadsrs ND Be put So TO satsguasd