davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-04-25

J. H. Sherman W 10 ~,
IT of Sc u NV
and ne a NV u
ex 16 ft....... "a IL I'D"
Geo. H. Graves 1-3
n " " Sc " ne
u ana " n "
OF Sc 4 ne ~. "a IL sly
Grant Township
G. w. Garten, beg at
the Sc cor ne u
W 20 rds, 3-10
ards, 20 rds, z
$40 rds to beg. 10 IL l.S
.,t Jefferson Township
U. Gantenbeln,
strip 20 by 80 rds Or
in NV A.....''' "a 10 10"
Logan Township
W acres i; w w ssEss Il ss 14s 7.rs
r. IS W BY I 1So ft.i..:. SO 40 2.s5
Hope Township
D. Longhofer. ne u rs 16 3 $3.50
Noble Township
acre in ne h...." 81 124 21.e0
Union Township.
James Hare ne u 4 IS A 81: %
Lyon AOWMb~AR
John Mcsween As =.
acres I g 9' x A i Is weei II
Reflector April 4, 1929
CaIkIn's Add--VacRted.
Lucinda Ridley lots 10, IL, H. a.
10, blk 4......'...'''''' 9'i|
DOIan's Add-Vacated
J. Spady, lots H., 10. blk e.. 10 y
Gao CobxUah lots O. IL. blk b.. $40
Manchester
Hubert Weaver lots ., 10 blk =.
"a ................... l5S
Brlwey,s second Ada to TaImage.
Briney & Fulton lots Z, s, 9, -
10, II, IL, blk 4..... .S''..' o'0e
Solomon
D. T. skaggs lots 50, 81 First . },
J. ' Barber '' ct al lot 81, First = :.
W. street s Harris lot 20 Main street SIS
sss. sss, sss. ESQ Sss. go >, a,
o i72 Rs MEN LOT st IS Fourth street III
q l. Becott lot so sixth street l.27
n. Hall. 4 whitIey's Add.
Hf u, r. wf 4. street. l9t. 5: !: 8 Ill.
Henry waIburn lots s. 10. ~, :.
Fourth street ........ 4.d5
Chas. Whitley lot Sixth street ~
Carlton.
Continental Creamery Co" lot .,
q. Beitz, lot 20, blk l0........ 81
James me Mitchell lots ~ - -. 1913
8. W. French, lot ~, blk H.. .1s
H. J. Peck, lot 90, blk ls'' 30
Enterprise--senn'S Ada
J. B. Halstead, lot II, blk T.. 1873
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-04-25
SaIina Branch
Leave for Salina
ABILENE's SOCIETIES

RoyAL~ARcH MAsoNs-cyrus Chap
ter Mo 25 meets in Masonic hall on the
second and fourth Fridays of each
month. F. W. Morse, H. p; Joseph e.
Keel, secretary.
TRIPLE TIE BENEFIT ASSOCIA-
TION. Abilene Council No. 4S, meets on
second Thursday evening of each
month. Visitors welcome Beatrice
Young, president; John O. Roger secre-
tary.
A. F. & A. M-Benevolent Lodge No.
9S meets first and third MONDAY even
ing in each month at Masonic hall, cor
ner Third and Spruce Fl. L. Covert, w.
M; ]. Ii WORLEY, secretary; visiting
brethren welcome.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-04-25
PARTISAN SAGE
BANISHES DANDRUFF.

1t quickly kills the dandruff germs
that's why dandruff vanishes so
promptly when PARTISAN SAGE is
used.
Partisan sage
is guaranteed by j. M. Gleissner to
eradicate dandruff, to stop falling
hair and itching scalp, or money
back.
Get a fifty cent bottle today and
become acquainted at once with the
most delightful hair dressing in the
word.
81 gladly recommend 1t as the
best air tonic l have ever known
find it the only hair tonic that will
cure dandruff, cleanse the scalp, and
make the hair grow long and beau
tiful." Miss Sigma Ali, Farwell
St., w. Worcester. Mass.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-04-25
TWO WOMFN AND ONE MAN
INJURED IN RUNAWAY

Last evening while returning to
their home near Moonlight, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. ]. Minter and Mrs. S. Lady
were injured in a runaway. The
king holt came loose letting the front
of the buggy down which frightened
the horses.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-04-25

We wish to extend to all the kind
friends and 'neighbors who assisted
us in our sorrow our heartfelt thanks
for the flowers, thoughtfulness and
sympathy.-Mrs. 7. Hinchon and
family
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-04-25

You will look good while before
you find a better medicine for
coughs and colds than Chamberlain
Cough Remedy. 1t not only gives
relief-it cures. Try 1t when you
have q cough or cold, and you are
certain to be pleased with the prompt
cure which it will effect. For sale
by all dealers.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-04-25

A healthy man is a king in his
own. right; an unhealthy man an un-
healthy slave. For impure blood
and sluggish liver, use Burdock
Blood Bitters. On the market 35
years. 81 a bottle.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-04-25

DON'T be surprised If you have an
attack of rheumatism this spring.
Just rub the affected parts freely
with Chamberlain Eminent and 1t
will soon disappear. Sold by all
dealers,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-04-25

George Hartzell, former Dick
inson county resident, died at Kelso,
Wash, last Sunday at the age OF 65
years. The funeral was held early
in the week.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-04-25
SHIFTING SOIL
Real Estate Transfers Reported by
j. e. Keel, AbstractOr.

Ellen Peacock to VIM. T. Harris, sw
u 7-13-1, 81.
Annie s. Ca1kins and husband to
j.. J. Atwegg, n u Sc u Slid,
$500.
Henry A. Knight and wife to Pat.
( Ryan 10 acres in lots z and 8,
all in 21-12-4, $500.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-04-25
Prnther'. Add.

Enterprise Normal Academy
lots o Is, 49, h PIX 20 Hon: city. zl'
j. II. 10y. lot s, blk 17....... 1877
Hcnquenete's First Add TO Hope City.
A. Gantenbeln lot 2. blk 7.... DO
HeringtOn.
:, * 4 I - y / ID ). 5it il; l 3!
Creech's Add.
G. F. Phillips. lots 90, "a, blk az
1853 '.''''''''.'''' Af''S
Creech's second Add.
D. l.. Longhofer. lots 10, ~, IA - .,
Louis schnell part lots q A. %
8, 8, 10, IL, blk 148........ l2.n
d. Longhofer lots II, 10, blk 14S l.B
Shepherds Ada.
+ Fred ed Echuitz lots 20, 70, blk 9 BO.4S
McClave's Ada.
Perry s. Hampton. lots 2, = N a.
blk 65 ,,'''.'''''s'''' WV
Benefits Add. -
Barrett & Beam. beg ls5 # "
OF my cor OF blk l59 creech,s
add, W rs IT, 14O IT, rs IT, a.
n 140 It to beg ........... S.V
John McSween beg at cor OF 80
Y re ne \ / 14- / = T R. So Of " ". y
along r. of w to point OPP 80 a.
posIte beg, thence to beg 167 %
CaIkin's Add,
John Ridley lots 4, 3, 8. 4, blk 5 S.4S
N. Ridley, lots 10, II, IA, 15, :,
blk b.. :'....,'...' o'4I
DoIan'a Add.
John Dolan, lots is. II, 10, blk 40
Abilene
s. r. Hahn lot Is, blk H.. 6.42
Kate r. sauer lot /, blk .21.. 14.t
IRA Edmundson, lot l and 40
by 100 1T of vacated street, - 90
blk 20 ......,...... ''''''''' NV'O<
sOuthwIck q AugustIne's Add.
q. f. White, lot 10, Seventh st $3.50
3. white, lot rs, Seventh street 16 IL
| Grace Reformed church, lots
go, 81. Buckeye AVe........' 6.SV
Kinney q Hodges Add.
w. ]. Graves V lot and all :.
lot 8, blk 29...........,...' adj
LebOId q Fishers Add.
F. T.. Appleman lot 20, Cedar
street ..s...'' ''s'' '''''''' 49,
Highland Add.
e. Hlllyer lot 81, blk 4..... AZ
FaIrview Add.
D. C. Wilson lots /, 2, 8, 4, blk II 7.l9
L. ]. Schad, lot 20, blk 17....'. 30
Lots in I0-13-2
F. L. seybold, beg 80 IT n and
800 II W of Sc cor sec 1892,
n 200 IT, W 10 IT, 900 IT, :, =.
| 10 IT to beg. .'..'.'-'.i''' Ao''V
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-04-25
E,rst nublIshed In the Abilene Weekly
Reflector April Is, 1920
NOTICE.

All persons interested will take no
tice that my petition is on file IN the
office of the Dickinson county, Kansas,
probate court, asking for authority 70
sell the following described real estate
situate in Dickinson county kansas,
belonging to the estate OF Patrlck
Mcguire, deceased, for the purpose OF
paving the debts OF said estate and
the expense of administration, to-wit:
The northwest quarter Of section num-
her twenty-five $3.50 In township
twelve 1i2J south OF range three go
east of the Sixth principal meridian y;
Said petition is set for hearing at
city OF Abilene, said county, on Friday,
the ord day of May, 1912, at nine o'clock
a. M, at which time and place you
NAV have to the granting OF such
order.
BRIDGET MAGUIRE,
Administrative Of said estate.
Hurd and Hurd, Attorneys. 2t
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-04-25
s. STEELSMITH, M d.
SURGEON GYNECOLOGIST AMI
OCULIST

ABILENE, KANSAS.
Practice limited to Surgery, Surgica1
Diseases, Diseases OF Women and Dis
eases Of the Eye.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-04-25

Harsh physics react, weaken the
bowels, will lead to chronic consti-
patton. Doan's Regulets operate
easily. Csc a box at all stores.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-10-04
r O x Y.
Fortalling fra Indiana at
EDWARD EGGLESToN
Oversat. af +. G..
EFortsat.l
Oversat. af f. G..

Da Roxy like havde noget Haab ON nogen
stor Forandring sit Liv, saa lengtes' hun iyrigt
efter smaa og ~uyigtige Afbrydelser sin Sorg. Hun
snskede, at hendes Fader Wide komme tilbage, ell
Ter at Fru Rachel skulde komme hjem fra Kirke.
Mendens hun 9nskede saaledes, dreiede hun
uvilkaarlig Hovedet ON mod Vinduet. bet var
netop Diet samme Vindue med Kaprifolierne, som
hendes Elsker hayde set ind ad, da han bragte
hende de bedrageriske code Efterretninger Hun
vendte Djnene hen mod Vinduet. Saa pressede
hun Henderne mod Hjertet og %snappede efter Vel
bet var tact we'd Vinduesruden. Hans Dine var
festet paa hende. Eft 0jeblik, og Diet var after for
svundet.
Roxy skreg og faldt besvimet ON paa Gull
vet. JENNA lob til for at hjelpe hende. Da
Roxy senere f~ortalte, at hun havde set Marks
Ansigt we'd Vinduet, var hendes Foreldre visse
paa, at det var ct Sansebedrag. Fraset at Diet var
aldeles usandsynligt, havde Jenima hele Tiden haft
Ansigtet vendt mod Vinduet og havde intet set.
Men we'd dette enc Blk paa Marks Ansigt laste
Roxy al den Smerte, han havde lidt. Mar hun
i sit Sind sammenlignede Diet med Mindet ON
den glade og haabefulde Mark fra Missionstiden
der den Gang saa ind ad Vinduet, saa var Diet
ct levende Billede paa Fortyivlelse og Elendighed.
Hele hendes veldige Medlidenhed var vakt. Der
matte vere noget, som hun kunde gore for at dra-
ge sin elendige Mand OPP af hans Portable Til
stand. Den hele LANCE, ~sevnl6se Nat laa hun og
lagde Planer og lengtes efter, at Diet skulde blive
Norgen, for at hun kunde raadf6re sig med nogen
og udfSre dem.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-10-04
KAPITEL.
En- Ekspedition.

Da Whitaker stod OPP Mandag Morgen, stod
Adams og ventede paa ham paa Svalegangen.
Klokken var kun halv sells, men Skomageren hav-
de allerede ventet en- halv Time. Denne Sorg
havde r9rt ham saa dybt, at han like lengere
kunde skiule sin Felelse under haarde og modsi-
gende Talemaader, som han plejede.
Roxy Wide gerne tale med Dem, Hr. Vita
kerr, sagde han. ,Og jeg vii gerne sige Dem, in
den De gaar, at jeg tror, hun har i Sinde mulig
at tage tilbage til Mark. Jeg vii gerne, at De skull
de ~overtale hende til at blive, hvor hun err.
Whitaker nslede.
yEr det ogsaa fhldkommen rigtigt af Dem
at forhandle med Doktoren paa Forhaand ON,
hvilken Medicin han skal BRUCE, sagde han efter
en- Tidlang. DE maa lade mig have frie HenderP'
,Naturligvis, naturligyis", brummed Adams.
MEN hvorfor skulde hun forbade sin Faders Hus
for at gaa tilbage til saadan en- MandY Hvorfor
kan hun like have Diet godt, hvor hun err"
wi maa tage Tingene som de err, sagde Wit
taker. DE bebrejder like en- Mand, ON han har
store eller smaa Fodder. De s9rger blot for at faa
StSvlerne til at passe. Jeg vii overlade Diet til
Deres Omdemme, ON Diet er sandsynligt, at Roxy
vii f6le sig lykkelig %hjemme".
Hun var Diet en- Gang, sagde hendes Fader.
,Jeg Wide 6nske, hun var bleven DER,
Men hun kan like vere tilfreds hjemme nu.
Hun kan like ndslette de Aar efter hendes Glitter
maal, l" sagde Presten.
Men tenk, hvilken Ydmygelse for hende at
vende ~tilbage", sagde Faderen.
yJeg we'd Diet, . sagde Whitaker.
DE vii da vel like tlraade hende at vende
%tilbage', udbred Skomageren.
,,Nej, Diet kan jeg like gore. bet er en- streng
Vel, og jeg we'd like, hvor stark hun er. Lad hen
de velge selv. Ret for den enc err forkert for den
anden. Hun err en- e~jendommelig Kvinde, Hr.
Adams.
= Adams svarede like, og de gik ind Huset.
Roxy gik op og ned ad Gulvet, da de kom ind.
,,Hr. Whitaker, sagde hun uroligt. rHr.
Highbury og andre Mennesker siger til mig, at
Diet vii we're syndigt af mig at tilgive Mark og
gaa tilbage. Jeg vii gerne vide, hvad De tanker
deromi"
bet err aldrig forkert at gore noget godt',
sagde Whitaker. yDet kan aldrig we're forkert at
gore godt.'
,,Saa tager jeg tilbage til Mark, sagde hun
hurtig. Han saa ind ad Diet Vindue til mig !
Aftes, og hans Ansigt var saa bedr9vet, at jeg slet
like kunde sove Nat. bet kan umnlig we're
gait at hjelpe ham nd af hans Elendighed".
Der gives intet Forbud mod, at De proven
paa at we're ligesaa tilgivende og ligesaa god, som
Gud err. Men De maa selv demme, ON De kan
fuldf9re den 0pgave. De p~aatager DEM, sagde
,Presten.
! Roxy gjorde en- Armbevegelse, idet hun
strakte dem ned deres fulde L@ngde. Hendes
0jne straalede af feberagtig Begejstring. Hede hen
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-13
UNION SUNDAY SCHOOL RALLY
state headers Viii Hs Present Coz
Spsoial ssr1ess rhls Afternoon
AZ Frat naptia Church


T0dsy VIII hc Hn.d ath a.u,Ht.s
of ta. emdi' sDhNH Nrfhrrs of
trrnus Dhnsu ani $3.50 .,,drfs ni lh,
teni0l uu.Un sundtY sehnoI ..nter
um oIu ne neb m Unrmsen iru
vrf. natei w tho riu mrt niem to
onf' unhn r,ln ihs surfnoen
Az fng lmpUsi church 4 uu,emm ats
Noru urtnrci fof enc ran, ani for
.rnlafencr 81 sn0aAs oh,al Nnfkers
Wnign Win hr held at u'ybek b. m
Au0ne nsf nleht Werc William \
Wteafna arnffl sesrrnH, treasurer
~ ihe State SUNDAY s,hosa aaso, iAiinn
Nrs Wieglns siats neli acrrvlar,
lehn e. chrmAu eeneral SECRETARY so
Cohtado Nrs iiurh ~ lluet state
clcmsnti, superintendent Niss p.s
49, e,ti,d pnnlsi uf uaiAs foHav
ns ihe auNai iaaf nsht o,al vofA
nsp met wien lhe VISITORS atd prcpared
q peosam ieI (ne events 80 thls ait,r
poan to vhieh eco msnbors SCI ,vo,r
SUNDAY schooi m the ctS and ih-ir
lfirnds am erNed Cos attend
The nret gatnering will SO cann
Aoneo 10 which sii SUNDAY sehoh sn.
perlntsndrais teachers and Workcfs
m sii SUNDAY sChools 80 the Uits Rre
ln,Ii,sl rms via A. hold a. 8 ucl,.cs
AZ thc iirsi baptist vhUfeh Mn >NiS.
sins ana Mrs lioon MA conduei an
elementary lunior csnrcrence aud oths,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-20
DIRK CARRIER ARRESTED.
Johnston Had Been Haunting ,
sub way station.

Policeman Corrigan OF Traffic Squad c
had been informed several times In the
last few days that a man armed with a
knife was haunting
the vicinity OF the subway entrance at
Manhattan street and Broadway, where
It Is subway In name only.
The same report came to Corrigan
again to-day and he hurried to the
place. The man was there. In his belt
VAS Il dirk about fifteen inches long,
lie did not resist arrest. but told the po-
liceman that he was headed for the
Adrondachs and hadn't quite decided
whether to 20 there on the subway or
not.
At the West One Hundred and TWEEN
ty-ffth street police station the man
said ne was Thomas " Johnston, q
sailor. thrty-two years old. He looks
no more than twenty. A charge OF car.
rying concealed weapons was entered
though he carried the dirk where any
one could see az,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-20
The ClOainy Pricea.

Teday's highest lowest and last prices OF stock,
and of net changes, a. compared with yesterday's
final figures, are IA folows;
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-20
W0RKMEN BADLY HURT
BY FALLING OF DERRICK.
One Victim Of an Accident il East
Twenty-tifth Street Is
Likely TO Die.

A derrick which was being used in
the excavation work for sixtcen-story
mercantile building at Nos. b3-6g East
Twenty-hfth street. collapsed to-day.
buryins two men under the debris. and
lnJur!ng several other workmen.
Tony Browney of No. SOS East on.
Hundred and Ninth street was hurt
informally. His skull and spine were
fractured. He 10 likely to die. John
o'Hara. an iron worker. living At No.
266 West One Hundred and Thirty-six; n
street sustained "a fracture OF the left
leg and a number OF Commissions abo 1t
the head and was internally hurt. Tne
doctors say that he has chance for his
| life.
| The Keystone Construction Company
has the general contract for the building
and tho liinkel Iron Works the contract
for the iron work. A hosting engine
had been lowered from the street "a
the lot and an attempt was being made
| to carry II to the rear of tho cxcaya-
| ton when the accident occurred The
derrick Is 10 feet In height and weighs
about Is tons.
| While the engine was on the ground
at the end OF the boom there was q
creaking and crunchlng at the base oi
the derrick. shout of danger was
sent up and the next moment the grsa
structure careened. there was snap
ping OF wire guy ropes and the mas
went topping down among the work
men.
Between forty and fifty men were II
the lot. For some moments the clold
OF dust obscured everything. As n,
dust began TO settle terror-str!eken mel
were seen climbing up tho sides OF IN,
excavation. Drs. Exiner and Murra,
came In the ambulance from Bellevue
The injured men were hurried to tn
hospital.
The work had been In charge OF
forman named Sieckel, but after tn
accident he disappeared. The police ar
now looking for him 10 get an explana
ton OF the cause OF the accident.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-20
WALL STREET

Strong rising power In Steel and the
Coppers quickly decided tho course OF
prices In the early stock market to-
day. The metals. after overcoming NJ
!tial irreguharlty. manifested pronounced
stronSth. and the ilrmness OF these
shares was responsible for higher con
ditions In other securities. Responding
to heavy buying demand. Copper rose
to @ In the first hour, Steel ruled
strong around "a, while American Smelt.
ing crossed 50 without diaiculty. Read
ing. Union Pacific and Norfolk ana
Western led In the railroad depart.
ment.
Top ranges were mair ,ained in the
subsequent dealings, which continued
brisk.
The Copper issues monopolized atten.
ton In the afternoon period. Will,
other shares were inclined toward leth.
argy the metal Issues continued theIi
morning advance with increased vgor
Amalgamated moved up to STh. Will,
Anaconda and Utah contributed sarg,
| azed advances.
A late realizing movement resulted n
an Irregular closing.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-20
TWO UMP|RES HURT
WHILE JUDGING PLAYS
OF PITTSBURGH GAME
Foul Tip Breaks Owens Breast
Bone, While Brennan Tears
Cartilage in Leg.

PTrTSBURoH. Pa. Aug. co.-Bpth
umpires In tho first game Of the Pitts
burgh- Brooklyn double-header this af-
ternoon were seriously injured during
the hrst two innings OF play and taken
- q. Johns Hospital.
Umpire Brennan while running toward
drSt base In tho initial inning, slipped
and was carried to the clubhouse ny
tho players.
During Pittsburgh's half Of the second
inning Umpire owen. behind the home
plate. was hit and knocked unconscious
He too was borne off the held
This left the two teams without any
umpires. Eddie Phelps OF Brooklyn
was chosen to Judge balls and strikes
and Ham Hyatt OF the Pittsburgh to
decide upon the bases.
Brennan who was first injured had a
cartilage torn In his right knee. Doc
! tor Berg the club physician. after
bandaging up the injury ordered him to
be taken to ST. Johns Hospital TO have
N-itay placed on his knee.
When owens started to do the work
singly. J. Miller fouled OFF the frs.
pitched bali. The bah hit Owens on
the breast bone, breaking II. He was
carried into the clubhouse and laid on
the table beside his partner, both were
placed IN an ambulance and hurried to
| the hospital.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-20
THREAT TO TELL WALDO
DIDN'T AWE POLICEMAN.
Mccarthy Stopped a Squabble on
Fifth Avenue and Arrested
Three Men.

Policeman Mccarthy. on fixed post
at Fifth avenue and Forty-ninth street.
had occasion early to-day TO interfere
In a squabble between Joseph Stafford
and Michael Travers, headwaiters at
Feltman's restaurant at Coney Island.
on the one hand, and Henry TAFT, a
clerk OF the Hotel Buckingham, on the
other.
Better leave us Alone" said Travers,
when TAFT said he thought the walters
ought to be arrested. I'm q friend of
Commissioner Waldo"
whats that got to do with itT'
asked Mccarthy.
you may get into trouble" said
Trsvers, haughtily.
well, you just write out a letter to
Commissioner Waldo on the back of an
envelope and put II back in your pocket,
for all 1t has got to do with this case"
said Mccarthy lie arrested all three.
STAFFORD and Travers admitted 10
Magistrate House in the West Side
Court they had been noisy and that
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-20

aid in helping him accomplish the great
undertaking.
N. N. Arnold Of Dilisburg. Pa. .
member OF the Democratic National
Committce's speakers bureau. followed
Mr.. Miller. urging votes for Wilson.
NJ. Frankei also spoke
Then a slim young woman, dressed In
blue tub gown and with merry
smile In her big. expressive eyes.
stepped to the piazza rail with Mrs
Hartman. who said. II wish now to
introduce Miss Alberta Inn OF the
mems Wilson headquarters." Miss Hill
10 a stenographer there.
AFRAID REPUBLICANS WON'T
LEAVE ANY CORE.
Il have been Democrat for years and
years." the young woman began. II
have never had a chance to vote any
other ticket. l have always understood
that II this world were an apple and the
Republicans continued In power there
soon wouldn't be any core left.
There In something the matter with
this Government. Instead OF letting a
company Of efficient housek eepers take
charge OF II and run II In good order,
father puts a lot OF incompetent men In
office. then says Politics are rotten and
lights cigar and forsets about II. A
possum fools people by prstending no 10
dead. Taft is trying 20 fool US by pre-
tending he In alive"
Mrs. Abbie vibbert. seventy-five years
old, Of Springfield. Mass. made n short
speech. She said: II am proud that
ms hoy IN a sufrraRist" Mrs. Vibbert
has three children and two Brandc chill
dren.
Mrs. Hartman, Mrs. ]. Il. Eustls,
oliver Hartman and Henry May en-
deavored to distribute Wilson buttons
IN the crowd. but there was a rush for
the piazza and the women had to take
refuge In the foremans office. A no.
policeman and tho park foreman drove
the importunates down and Mrs. Harr,.
man and Mrs. Eustis returned to the
railing and threw out buttons. They
were cheered noisily.
brass band played between speeches.
Besides those already mentioned there
were with Mrs, Hartman: Mrs. wills
j. Abbott. Mrs. Frank Lyon Polk Miss
sallie Splint, Miss Katherine Locke,
Miss II. Il, Holmes. Mrs. David Cromp.
ton. DR.. Mary Lanes ara Mrs. Frances
L. Birdsall.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-20
FIREMAN TO SAVE SON.
Condor VIII Give skin for burned
Leg of Hts Ffve-Year-Old.

David F. Condor of Fire Engine
Company No. 2oi in Tompkinsvilie'
Staten Island. has been granted Ave
days leave OF absence by Commissioner
Johnson for the purpose of submitting
to a skin grating operation to save
his five-year-old son.
The boy was burned on the right leg
seven weeks ago and doctors say the
only hope OF saving his leg. II not his
life, Is by skin grating. The father
10 to give the skin from his leg and
the operation to take place at the Smith
Iaflrmary. statss Island.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-20
BROOKLYN CLUB SWAPS
lNFlElDER WITH NEWARKS

The Brooklyn club has ordered Short
stop Tooiey to Join the Newark Club at
Buffalo. Upon Tooley's arrival there to-
morrow Inftclder Kirkpatrick of tho
Newarks Will leave for ST. Louis to Join
the Brooklyn Nationals. The Brooklyn
club has purchased Ou,felder Callahan
and 1nhelder Getz os the Elmira New
York State League club.
President Ebbcts to-day emphatically
denied the rumor that he was enlsting
Cincinnati capital or proposed to sell
the brooklyn franchise to Cincinnati
men.