davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-27
competitor, taking on formidable as

competitor, taking on formidable as
pect,
NTho corporation thus greatly
strengthened It's control of the couu-
try IS iron ore supply, It's predominatjng
position i'll the south s irou and steel
trade, eliminated competitor and uu-
lawfully acquired 81 power which is "a
menace 10 the welfare of the country
and should be destroyed.
The Gary dinners arc referred TO.
though not by name. as meetings which
accomplished moro than written pools
or agreements.
'.Jt was understood and agreed. ="
said the bill. ''that they (the steel
manufacturers represented at the meet
ings), were bound Ito protect Que an.
ot her, that TO carry out this purpose,
their honor was at stake. and that the
obliga ton binding upou them was even
dcarcr than life itself and that no ono
Of them should act or fail To act cx-
cept ut 4 distinct and clear understand.
ing hat his honor was involved and
that this 1as more binding upon him
than any written contract. When bid.
den by the chief executive of the cor.
poration. they came ai any time. from
any distance ready, willing and anxious
to turn over to him and 10 his friends,
all that was in their mTnds aud in their
hearts concerning their owu business -
lntcrockjng dirertorates through
which those in power in the steel cor
poratiou held positions Of influence on
the directorate Of other powerful cor,
/ poratious are referred 10 rs "a method
! more refined. more euphcnious. but mono
the less effective than pools.
"Tbrough lis directors thus dist1ib-
utcd. says the governments S petition,
''the corporation is in direct touch with
all the large railroads and Steamship
! companies Of The United States, such
powerful concerns as the STANDARD Oil
company tho Pullman company the Iu-
iernatiopaI Harvester company. aud the
Western Uuion Telegraph company
and with au overwhelming majority in
money and powerful banks aud trust
companies of the United States
"Thc possibilities of the power aud
the control that NAV thus bc oxertcd
over trade and commerce IL incstima
bic.
"rhe power and control that have
hnen cxcrtod by the corporation large
Iv lhrourh The grasr of It's tcntAclcs
(C,nrtimnad on Page Two)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-27
RESULTS OF PRIMARY
ELECTION IN ARIZONA

PHOENLX. Ariz. Oct 26.--Returns
from Tuesdays primary election In
Arizona arc as vel very incomplete Tor
Democratic candidates on the state
ticket. II Is known. however, that Mar
Gus Smith of Tucson has defeated Eu
gene S. Ives of Tucson for the second
Democratic nomination FOR the United
States senate. and viii run with Henry
+ AShurst OF Prescott against Ralph \
Cameron OF Flagstaff and Hovsl a.
Smith OF Bisbee. the Republican candi-
dates
Carl Hayden. Democrat. OF Phoenix,
and John s Williams Of Tombstone. Re-
publican. are the nominees for congress.
The Democrats named George W. ?.
Hunt Of Globe for governor. aud the Re-
publicans Edward W. Wells OF Pres
colt.
Two places on the Democratic ticket
for corporation commissioner are as
sured. These are +. y. Jones of Phoenix
and w. T. Geary OF Wipslow with the
third position unsettled between u. l..
Short of Bousc and Il. w, Cole of Doug
las.
The official canvass by the county
boards OF supervisors begins tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-27
ADVERTISING TALKS
Written by
G.. FREEMAN

When / came to New
York, twenty years ago, the
c \ NJ NJ E Y + II SHOE
STORE was just beginning
its first REAL ADNERTIS-
ING CAMPAIGN. In those
days its business was adver-
tised like every other bust
ness = big headlines. an
nouncernents Of unusual val
ues, reduction sales, etc, all
of which was regarded as
perfectly legitimate.
During the lifetime of Mr..
y. j. Cammeyer, the founder
OF the business, this policy
Continued on Page Four.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-27
WHITE SLAYER SENT
TO FEDERAL PRISON

TUCSON, Ariz,, Oct. 26,-W. J. Be
ring, "a piano PLAYER in the restricted
district here. pleaded guilty today to
two aud half years imprisonment in
the federal prison at Atlanta. Ga
Pearl Hall. owner Of a resort. also
pleaded guilty but as the court an
uounccd IT was avcrsc TO sending a
woman to the federal prison, she was
fined $1,000,
Beriug was charged with having
brought Los Angeles girl to Tucson on
the pretext that she was TO be given
a place AS clerk in candy store, and
then taken her to tho Hall woman S re
sort
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-27
TWELVE PERSONS HURT
WHEN AUTOS COLLIDE

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. oct. ca
Twelve persons--thrce women sevea
cIildrcn patients from the children S
hospital. and Two mcu-wcrc more or
les: injured today in "A hcnd-on auto
mobile collision in Golden Gate park.
The machine in which the children were
on, for an airing, n limousine. remained
upright. but its windows were smashed
and the children cut 10y flying glass the
other car turned turtle. throwing its oc-
clipants 10 tho ground, Edward Chase,
OH" NJ the five. foil bcncath tho ear and
was pirioncd acrnss the chest. The life
saving crew from the Ocean Beach sta
ton finally got him out after almost
tearing tho wrecked machine 10 pieces
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-27
HOMICIDE JUSTIFIED
BY A CORONER'S JURY

TRINIDAD, colo. Oct, -, -'Justillab'e
homicide" WAX the verdict returned to-
night by "oroncr's jury which nvesu-
ented tho fatal stsbhing of J. w. Bundy
on crowded street Tuesday night Ivy
Allan Fowler, former city treasurer. Fow
lcr was released from custody,
b Testimony by Fowlor's daughters. Ruby
and Hilda WAS to the effect that Bunay
had been Introduced 10 them earlier In
the afternoon by Charles Samucls. and
that Bundy. under prcte%t OF taking
them for an automobile ride endcavorcd
10 got thcm 10 arcompAny him 10 q hotel,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-27
MONTANA MAN Is LOST
IN THE MOUNTAINS

BUTTE, Mont. Oct s6-Thomas Fee
ney al resident OF Anaconda. is lost IN
the mountains IN the Mill Greek district,
east OF Anaconda. and II is feared that
he has persisted. He was lost Saturday
when he left tlic Calan ranch For the
past two days searching parties have
been securing the hills,
l'ecney'5 coat In tattcred condition
was found Monday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-27
FRIENDSHIP PLEDGE
SOUGHT BY MEXICO

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. Oct 26,-Louls
DC Ia Barra. brother OF the president
OF Mexico. left here at. 80 y. IN. for
Chicago on his way To London, where
nc goes as financial agent for the Mex
Jean government. In Chicago De Ia Bar
ia viii call on President TAFT in what
Is supposed 10 hc an effort 10 secure Nh.
Tafts pledge Of friendship to the Ma
dcro government
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-27
Fowler at Yuma,

VI MA. Aris.. oct, ee--Aviator Robert
q. Fowler remained in Yuma today.
working on his engine. Two OF his me-
chanics arrived last night and Fowler
hopes 10 have the seroplanc IN readiness
Tor Il flight tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-27

Copyright. 1911, by the New York Herald
Company; all rights rcserved)
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. o6.-Per-
~ haps the silent treatment would
fit the game today as well as any
other
In the first place the Athletics put
over everything they tried and got all
the breaks and then hit the ball
all over the lot besides. combination
that never was known to he beaten IN
baseball
When that game started today both
clubs were np against it for pitchers
and the selection was bound TO be Il
sort of lottery.
'Connie'' Mack had Bender and
Plank as his possibilities. The Indian
bad pitched on Tuesday and had used
a lot of curves which kills IA man 8
arm. He has II reputation Of not be-
ing able to come back in one day.
Plank had worked for one inning at
the Polo grounds and had warmed up
most of the afternoon. That tenth in
ming was strain on him and he IS
not robust man like most left hand
ers. Plank seldom can repeat under
four DAYS. Would Mack work Bender
or Plank He had both of them warm
ing up and from indications he WAS
uncertain about his choice himself up
TO the very moment the game started.
Then he picked Bender.
McGraw Picks Ames.
McGraw bad Amcs. Marquard. WiItse
and Crandall as possibilities. Mar
guard, Ames and Chandall had all
pitched Yesterday. and of this trio
Ames had done the best work, holding
the Athletics scoreless for four in
d.. ha &aa Noho
and four innings do great deal 10
kill his arm. McGraw apparently took
the best chance he had by picking
Ames
Then the game settled down into the
question of which man would stand
up. The answer was decided in the
fourth inning. 1T was Bender, who
all the credit in the world. After de-
jivcring victory in Tuesdays contest,
when he had to pitch himself out. he
came back stroug today and held the
Giants to four hits.
The break of The game came in that
fourth inning. although the Athletics
had counted one in the third. An error
by Amcs in the fourth threw the team
off It's balance and started it on the
road to defeat
Baker, who has been a great trouble
maker in the series. started ii. by
singing and ou the hit and run play
Murphy hit to left field and Baker
went to third. The hit and run play
worked for them there.
Davis smashed a hard grounder to
Larry" Doyle, who was playing IN
close and lie made good stop. but he
stopped for fraction of second TO
glance at Murphy starting from first
base He had a double play within
his grasp right there. but tried tho
right thing when he threw the ball
home. The score was a tie at that
time, and Dovle realized in that instant
he had TO think, the run coming home
might mean the game. The play at the
plate was close, hut looked to me as if
Movers had Baker blocked off, but
Connolly called him safe il was ono
of those plays that could have been
called either way,
Play That Hurt Giants.
If Doyle had not taken time TO glance
at Murphy on first base. there would
probably have been no score. The real
crisis Of the game was the next play
(Continued on Page Ten)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-27
'hlng Criticism,

'ns J%essec thssec Coal & Iron cnn,.any
Il ana ,ae pagir Of ia07 is declnrnd il.
on Il, Sa., %,e'hiugiy criticised Tho ne.
lry & ccseiares lar that l.. II, Gary " and rv
efyc,, rick misled former Prca;dnnt
f .bsnosh em sMhcp they told him ,ttbnt but
a6os 6r"Stlt ef viii conc to the steel S' ror, n"'
'lho nr.; ron the porchasc. -
d full, ",csla'nt,' it SAWS. "was uot
sig ~ acquainted with the statc of
Dkac,ianu n New York relevent To- the
R fpn'u. fu AS they existed If NO b,J
h. ,ury NY advised he wouId NC hna n%o
no, 'aal ti desire TO sion "n tho ~ ""E" :, :.
b =, W. anc sole moving canpc' m hnt pau', ibn,
|lifss sIs ,s also desire and nurnosn puo '"d, ~
seccr,l, ,ue control OF comnany vi that If
|lal eo,n va asslnOed a position Of %@, 40,
n "pe''t'on of great siguifi,
|Ilsd Is it..,i,a certain that the corporation
Moor 'Jsell Of tho cmbarrss..mcun p.n,cud
IA n, 'afge holdings of Tcnnessee rcss,s
nper;n,a IN a most critical period nnJ'sIe "rJ sS,
ii,.nS Of the Tcnacspsec pe''"a ",ort ,lIa 'O1
tnity ~ Of a general f;napc;ni cmT
70 acquire the cou;rnI of ~ )
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-27
RICK AND GARY
SCORED IN BILL
|orn1er President Roose-
Welt Said to Have Been
|Misled Regarding the
Absorption Of the Ten
|nessee Coal & Iron
Company in 1907.

TRENTON, y. j.. Oct. %
The government S long
planned suit TO break up the
called ''stecl trust was be
'n IN thc United States circuit
|ur. Ii is the most sweeping
|lttrust action ever brought by
h department Of justice.
Fhe department asks not only
dissolution Of the United
ates steel corporation, but for
E dissolution of all constituent
subsidiary companies which
B alleged to have combined In
plahon OF the Sherman law TO
palntaln or attempt to maintain
monopoly OF the steel business >
'hl'E'sW subsidiary corporations
named as defendants.
3 ficrpont Morgan. John d, Rookie.
'FI. Andrew Carnegie, Charles NJ
'Nub' George W. Perkins. Il, II.
*'y. John ID. Rockefeller. Jr.. Henry
lfIck. Charles Steele, James Gaylcy.
't,am IL. Moore. J. II. Moore. Ed.
oq :. .onvcrse. Pcrcival Roberts, .1r.,
'p5ei v ~, ", Reid, Norman b. Rcim. u.
y "idcner aud william + Palmer
q nolee individually as defendants.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-27
tendant Companies.

tuc United States Steel corporation
drnegle Steel company. The Car
,sr ,oinpaoy Of New Jersey. the
~ Id, otceI company. the National
~ eVhpanr the American Steel &
s 'ggmpany of New jersey. the Ma.
IVA s' iupe company. the Shplhv Steel
Svinpapy, the American Tippla tc
-|%p'nY. the American Sheet & Tin
y; s'nhany the American Sheet
4, .omFuS, the American Steel
~ vpmpanN. the American Bridge
|,eS tue Lake Superior Consoli.
,ioD Mines, all OF which were
A M ,ha !, under the New Jersey laws.
sse H. Frick Coke company. the
ID 'wsce ave Noal Iron q Railroad com
n, aua thc Grcat Western Mining
|-|dan,, dre named as corporate de
'ps y w. Hin. James y. Hill. Wal.
IA s,r Nichols aud a. II. Grnbcr
IA sa"e1 as trustees IN connection
'ue ore companies.
|'est Sseei corporation s lease of the
Y n.ortheru railway 5 orc proper
I|If,attr O. N 'i''rlpfS OF Inc sfHp
i en- .oaaV formally decided TO can.
tho Hgeo 10 bc illegal, The action
-. baselnr IeelnrS Was taken hut a few
|'rern,rs,'.e the filing of tho bill. tn,
IsisoJ a9 acknowledges that il wa:
|on in "; 'oc steel corporation IS ac
||der u" h"s respect, but states thai
/||afion terms Of the lease no can
a IM.onld be effective until Jauu
amorn, and there is no limit upoI
ia huu. tha OF ore that can be tailer
epssi, ~ ,l;e meantime.
q escb b'a, a. allegations fairly toppI,
ition wter t2sner IN the government :
wing foD fGp'ch is an equity rroceedin,
Qauce % AZ .,niunchonS 10 cstop con
ID otbcn INC alleged monopoly an,
.bt. M relief as The coprl ma,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-27

Continued on Page TenJ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-27

Continued on Page Fqur.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-27
"BIG SIX" SURPRISED
AT CHIPPEWA CHIEF
New York Team Believed
Bender Could Not Pitch
Two Winning Games
Without More Rest.
By Christy Mathewson

Copyright. 1911, by the New York Herald
Company; all rights rcserved.)
DHILADELPHlA. Oct. o6.-Per-
- haps the silent treatment would
fit the game today as well as any
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-27
Play That Hurt Giants.

If Doyle had not taken time to glance
al Murphy on first base, there would
probably have been no score. The real
crisis Of the game was the next play
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-27

GOOD advertising is the mos:
reliable ally Of all who strivB
to get ahead in this world
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-27

(c:z.inaed on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-27

afr,1TY and integrity backed
!. roo,l advertising will win
access in any line of business
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-09-07
BILL SHOOK GETS $500
FINE FOR BOoTLEGGING.

William Shook, who made o hasty
exit from Abilene last April when
County Attorney Rugh held a whis-
key inquisition. had the audacity to
come back to Abilene today, know
ing that state warrant awaited his
return. He was Immediately grab
bed on his arrival and was regis
tered in Justic Quinn's court this
morning where he pleaded guilty to
bootlegging. He was sentenced to
30 days in the county Jail and fined
$500 and costs. II Mr.. Shook Is
unable to pay his fine, according to
the new law Of the county commits
sioners, 1t will mean Just $50 days
on the rock pile for Bill.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-09-07
A Chicken Fry.

On Wednesday evening, Aug. 80,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hougland entertained
about one hundred Of their neigh
bors and friends with chicken fry
down at the pond. The evening was
spent in playing out door games and
boat riding. The campfire was kept
burning all evening and we won
dered what 1t was for. But about
1920 o'clock when the coffee which
was made over the campfire, was
ready to serve we had our lunch
which consisted Of fried chicken,
sandwiches and coffee with real
cream in it, At late hour we re-
turned to our homes thinking what
a fine time we had had and wishing
we might have another chicken fry
in the near future.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-09-07
PARADE AT CHAPMAN LABOR
DAY WAS A HUMMER

Chapman, Sept. Tone Of the
largest crowds at a celebration here
was the one Monday when Chapman
celebrated Labor Day. The eelebra-
ton was a complete success from
start to finish. The parade in the
morning was hummer. Forty-one
separate attractions, eonsiEting Of
business floats, decorated automo-
blles and carriages and burlesque
features made up the parade. Spec
iai music was furnished during the
day BY the Chapman and Enterprise
bands. In the afternoon vas a large
program Of races. athletic contests
ana an sxesllsnt arm Of the boz
scouts. IN TIE evening 4 free NOV
lne picture show vas given. G. A.
Kubnch Of AbIle1e pultinS o. he
tnleftainnent
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-09-07
Sunday School Men Here.

Jas, H. Little. Lacrosse; Howard
C. Rash and G. G. Buckley OF Salina
were In attendance at a meeting OF
headquarters committee Of the State
Sunday school association. The re-
view OF the midsummer activities
and plans for the fall campaign OF
institutes and conventions occupied
the attention OF the committee.
w. H. Rockefeller Of Holton who
succeeds Mr.. W. D. Stem in the State
Sunday school work spent the day
in the state office. He entered upon
his work September first with an
address before an audience Of some
three or four thousand people at
Beloit.
Mrs. Jean E. Hobart is back at
her desk after spending the sum-
mer on the Pacific coast and at her
home in Minnesota.
Mr.. Rockefeller and Mrs. Hobart
are scheduled for the convention oil
Lincoln county at Beverly tomorrow
and next day.
Mrs. Laura B. Keve met q lee
ture engagement at Manhattan and
came on for q visit Of q few day.
with Abilene friends.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-09-07
JURORS FOR SEPTEMBER
TERM OF DISTRICT COURT

John Hercules Jr., Enterprise.
F. w. Flanagan, Chapman, R. 2.
w. o. Allen, Harrington.
John Martenitz, Harrington.
w. T. Graham, Enterprise, R. 2.
Geo. Probasco, Detroit.
P. ]. Devan, Chapman.
Albert Purdy, Abilene, r. 8.
D. J. Eisenhower, Abilene.
A. B. Funston, Talmage.
G. F. Rusch, Chapman.
Fred Naderhiser, Manchester.
w. T. Fall, Harrington.
John TRACER, Harrington.
VIM. F. Kapp, Abilene.
C. o. Fink, Abilene.
Geo. P. Fraister, Harrington.
Joseph Erwin, Chapman.
w. S. Herbs, Enterprise.
Howard Lott, Abilene.
II. M. hnOA, DeCIOAI'
Lewis Niemoller, Wakefield R. l.
Martin Biehler, Heringtons
Geo. Rock, Hope.
Geo. Herman, Herington.
Ed. Arnold, Chapman.
H. G. Knuth, Hope.
J. w. Davis, Manchester.
Jake Sheets, Solomon,
Carl Bruss, Elmo
]. R. Anderson. Enterprise R. q
y M. Baier, Elmo.
John Callahan. Chapman.
Floyd Amess, Detroit R. 2.
Henry Linden, Enterprise, R. q
Geo. M. Armstrong. Abilene.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-09-07
week for a visit to Oklahoma.

week for visit to Oklahoma.
e. L. Malsbary, accompanied by
his brother, motored from Lincoln,
Nebraska, to look over his farm near
Acme. They were the guests Of F.
L. BIaesi while in Abilene.
Mrs. o. L. Moore is home from
Rochester, N. Y, where she attend
ed the annual meeting Of the nations
al W. R. C. of which she was secre-
tary the past year.
G. A. Case is home from Chicago.
While there he took in several big
league baseball games and saw
Hackensmith( the Russian Lion,
humbled to defeat by Gotch.
F. v. Close is home from months
visit in Ohio. While away he at
tended the National Encampment Of
the G. A. r. at Rochester, N. X,
and reports an enjoyable time.
Leland Lesher, who has been j;
spending the summer with his grand
mother, Mrs. A. Lesher, left for q
visit at Lincoln, Nebr, before re-
turning to his home at Mendon, III.
Richard Stacey and family and
Albert Stacey and family of Indus
try. and Mr.. and Mrs. Steinbruck
of Manchester are here to attend the
funeral of Miss Lucy Stacey.
]. ]. Kugler and son Ernest re-
turned from visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w. Hullinger at Kansas City.
Mr.. Hullinger's many friends in the
county will be glad to know that
he is recovering from a severe ill
ness of several months.
Mrs. Louella Pointdexter and
daughter are home from a two
months visit at the home Of P. j.
stoddard on Canandaigua lake in
northern New York. She reports
fine time and says Mr.. Stoddard
retains warm affection for old ABB
lene.
Louis White was up from his fine
farm in Newbern and made these
headquarters a visit. He lost his
corn crop this year by hail storm
and is preparing to put in good
acreage of wheat. He is one Of
the careful farmers of the county
and deserves his success.
| H. D. Landes is home from a
business trip through Canada. He
covered all important points on the
Canadian Pacific from Winnipeg to
Vancouver. He says 1t is a great
country and that no one who has
not been there can realize its prog
ress.
w. ]. Ramsey leaves tonight for
Moore, Idaho, where he will go into
business. His wife and son are ale
ready there. Abilene is mighty sor-
~ to lose Mr.. Ramsey and his FAM
lily. For 81 years he has been con-
nected with the Case store and he
has host Of friends throughout the
county who VIII greatly miss him.
The best Of wishes go with the family
in its new home.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-09-07
HERINGTON MERCHANTS
HOSTS ON LABOR DAY.

Harrington, Sept. THE business
mems association gave an all-day
celebration here Monday, especially
for the railroad men. A big barbe-
cue and sport program was pulled
off and 1t is estimated that five
Thousand people were in attendance.
Six beeves were served to the crowd
and all attractions were free, the
association standing all expenses.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-09-07
GERMAN M. E. CONFERENCE
OPENS AT ENTERPRISE.

Enterprise, Sept. 6.-The thirty
third annual West German confer
ence of the German Methodist church
opened here yesterday, Bishop John
L. Nuelson presiding. The members
Of the bishops cabinet are: Rev.
John Demand, Rev. d. W. Smith and
Rev. c. Koerner. The conference is
being held in the new German Meth
odist church which is to be dedicated
this week. A large crowd is in at
tendance.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-09-07
have fine CHURCH
ENTERPRISE GERMAN METHO-
DIsTs NEW HOME.
One of Handsomest and Most Beau
tiful Church Buildings in the
state-Will Be Dedicated
Next Sunday.

The Enterprise German Methodist
congregation has Just completed one
of the handsomest churches In the
state. 1t cost $4,000 with its furn-
ishings, and at the dedication next
Sunday afternoon at 1880 it Will be
free of debt. The dedication sermon
will be preached by Bishop Nuelson
and an interesting service will be
held.
The building is not only beautiful
but It embraces every modern idea
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-09-07
SHIFTING SOIL
teal Estate Transfers Reported b.
J.E. Keel, AbstraetOs

I. B. Baldwin and wife TO Daniel
Boone, lots >, 4. s. BLK 3, Wahra
sub. Abilene. $4,000.
J. Z. Keel and wife and J. A. Toung
and wife 70 Carrie Fnckiers . y
Ios 90, Lsbold's add Ablisne, $780,
David Nattsson 70 Chas. Hornef. :
4 lot 3. bIk 3. \. 4 p 80 Ar
l.aa GAG.