davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-09-13

per room where, of late. he had or
dered his luncheon.
The tide of life rolled slowly in this
'quieter part of the city, and as Blair
sat there under the window there
passed a piper playing a shrill, sweet
tune. 1t was so different from any of
the loud metropolitan clamors, with
which his ears were full, that he got
up, walked to the window and leaned
out. 1t was a pastoral that met his
eyes. A man piping, followed by little
pattering goats; the primitive, I'M
lcoked-for picture caught his tired at
tention, and, just then, opposite the
Quais, two women passed-fower sell
lers, their baskets bright with Gro
cuses and CIRCLES. The bright pic
ture touched him and something of
the spring-iike beauty that the day
wore and that dwelt in the May light,
soothed him as nothing had for many
hours.
He paid his bill, took courage.
picked UP his hat and gloves and
stick and walked out briskly, crossing
the bridge to the Rue de Rivoli, deter
mined that night should not fall until
he found the woman he sought Nor
did it, though the afternoon wore on
and Dan. pursuing his old trails. wan
dered from worldly meeting place to
worldly meeting place. Finally, toward
six o'clock. he saw the lengthenfng
shadows steal into the woods OF the
Bots de Boulogne. and in one of the
smaller alleys, where the green
trunked trees of the forests were full
of purple shadows and yellow sun
discs, Pickering down, he picked up
small iron chair and sat himself
down, with long sigh. to rest
While he sat there watching the
end OF the alice as IT gave out into
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-09-13

you. For my fathers sake ana the
thing | believed in I've kept pretty
straight as things CO." He nodded
at her with boyish egotism. throwing
all the blame on her. 81 want you to
understand that from now, right now.
I'E going to the dogs just as fast as
can get there, and it won't be very
gratifying result to anybody that ever
cared" -T.e -t-
She saw the determination on his
fine young face, worn by his sleepless
nights, already matured and changed,
and she believed him.
Paris" he nodded toward the gate
OF the woods which opened upon
Paris, lis the place to begin in-rfght
here. A man." he went on, and his
lips trembled, "can only feel like this
once in his life. You know all the
talk there is about young love and
first love. Well, that's what I've got
for you, and I'm going to turn it now
right now-into what older people
warn men from, and do their best to
prevent. ] have seen enough of
Paris" he went on, these days |
have been looking for you. to know
where to go and what to- do, and | am
setting off for it now"
She touched his arm.
NO." she murmured mo, boy. you
are not going to do any such thing!"
This much from her was enough for
him. He caught her hand and cried
Then you marry me. What do we
care for anybody else in the world?"
Go back and get your hat and stick
and gloves" she commanded, keeping
down the tears.
NO, no, you come with me, Lefty;
I'm not going to let you run to your
motor and escape me again"
60; III wait here" she promised.
Il give you my word"
AS he snatched up the inanimate
objects from the leaf-strewn ground
where he had thrown them in despair,
he thought how things can change in
quarter of an hour.
Jubilant to have overcome the fate
which had tried to keep her hidden
from him in Paris. he could hardly be-
lieve his eyes that she was before
them again. and, as the motor rolled
into the Avenue des Acacias, he asked
her the question uppermost in his
mind: ....
Are you alone in Paris, Letuy?"
Don't you count?'r
"No-no-honestly, you know what
rean."
'"You haven't any right IL ask me
that"
81 have-I have. You gave me
right You're engaged to me, aren't
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-09-13

reserved for our luxurious age to de-
wise systematic bathing In wine. No
doubt, some precedent can be found
for it IL the Roman empire; and to-
day, in some of the stories of the wild
west, We read Of cowboy millionaires
delighting in baths of whisky; but
a regimen of baths in Malvoisie seems
the ne plus ultra of questionable ex-
travagance, even when allowance is
made for the thrifty practice of US
ing the same wine 100 times, and then
distilling it into brandy. One would
be Inclined to suspect an elaborate
joke, especially in the naive recon-
riendation at the end, were 1t not for
the fact that the extract is taken
from the Bulletin Official Of the Paris
markets, paper which is mainly de-
voted to making public all information
which tends to the encouragement of
Fhench agriculture. Nevertheless, We
should welcome definite medical
announcement as to the value of ONO
therapy before recommending 1t to
Observation-Disclosures Gazette.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-09-13
Collective housekeeping.

An English paper tells of an expert
ment in collective housekeeping in
what is known as Brent Garden vii
lage. The dwelling houses contain all
improvements except kitchen. Meals
for everybody are cooked at CEN
trail hall, and may either be eaten
there or sent home. A four-course
dinner costs only l shilling and 6
pence. Servants ara supplied, when
needed, from the central hall at q
cost of about ten cents an hour.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-09-13
A Aaoklaf for Inveefors

The Harris Trust and Savings Bank.
sued a booklet entitled "Why Bonds Are
Safe Investments" intended for the use
Of persons planning to invest in bonds for
the first time. Its aim Is to explain in
simple terms the purposes and uses OF
various classes OF bonds, and to indicate
the value Of bonds as safe investments
for individuals az well az institutions.
Copies may be had free on application.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-09-13

said Mr.. Melville.
1.-THE Madeira.Mamore railroad,
built for the Brazilian government,
now opens up the richest rubber coun-
try in the world. This road has been
constructed by an American firm of
contractors. The engineers. number
ing several hundred, were all Ameri-
cans, and all Of the equipment-the en-
gines. rails and most Of the ties
was imported from the United States.
Some years ago, the French tried
to build a road through this Same
territory in Brazil, and failed-prob-
ably for reasons similar to those
which caused their failure at Panama.
They did not realize the enormous
task before them, their machinery was
too light, and they lost thousands OF
laborers from yellow fever.
There has possibly been more to
contend with in building this COM
paratively short line of 200 miles than
in the construction of many transcon-
tinental roads of the United States.
1t has meant constant, and at times
well nigh insurmountable difficulties.
One of the greatest of these was yell
low fever, the death rate from this
alone averaging over 80 per cent.
ITO one who has never penetrated
tropical jungle the conditions are
difficult to realize. A dense growth OF
trees, large and small, Is linked to-
gether everywhere by a heavy mass
Of vines, creepers and climbers OF ev-
cry description. 1t actually makes
one dizzy to witness all forms of vege-
tation fighting for existence. The
trees are from 80 to $50 feet high,
and are of mahogany, Brazilwood
resembling ebony, wild rubber trees.
| palms and wild pineapples.
I when one looks up to the sky only
tiny spots of light are visible here and
there, as If seen through holes in the
roof The Brazilian and Indian Ia
borers cut down with tmachete,
straight blade three feet long and
about two inches wide. They prefer
that knife to the best American made
| broadax.
High Temperature.
THE entire length Of the Madeira
Mamore road was cut through solid
wall of vegetation; 1t was built
through more than 100 miles of the
worst swamp land conceivable, and
| floods, slides and cave-ins of the un-
| stable dobe mud were the rule rather
| than the exception.
THE laborers included Portuguese,
| Spaniards, Greeks, West indian ne
1roas Rrazilians and 1ndia1, natives
CT all there employed we consider the
| Spaniard the best laboring man. He
is the best natured and the most in
| telligent. During the construction OF
| this road thousands of men died
| from fever or were killed by acct
dents; they were lost In the Jungle.
killed by snakes or fell into the
swamps and were devoured by alliga-
| tors.
LAS stated before, the death rate
from fever alone was over 80 per cent.
The Madeira river, so close to the
equator, is perhaps the deadliest riv-
er in the world. Along it's course are
bred more fevers than anywhere else
| in Central or South America. This is
due to the custom Of Indians, who for
centuries have thrown the bodies of
| fever victims into its waters.
Despite the high temperature, there
| is little suffering. The men always
| wear felt hats. as these afford better
protection from the sun. The nights
are generally cool and one invariably
sleeps under blanket"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-09-13

you? Gosh. you haven't forgotten
have YOU"
Don't make me conspicuous in the
Bots. Dam" she said; 81 only let you
come with me because you were SO
terribly desperate. so ridiculous.
d. CTO BE CONTINUED
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-09-13
His Weapon.

did you see where an escaping ma,
MAC somewhere struck down his pur'
suer with a cake of soap?"
Then I suppose he made . clean
getaway"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-09-13
The Likeness.

This free pulling Of teeth has some
features in common with big social
functions"
What are they"
Charity bawls."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-09-13
No Kick COMING.

But the portrait doesn't resemble
mel"
"Theh what are you kicking about?"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-09-13

Finland Appeals to Tourist.
Finland. with its thousand lakes, Il
new considered attractive eno,sA b
be on the generai tourists HA
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-09-13

Soda to Brighten China.
Soda will brighten china that has
been burned or darkened by long use.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-09-13

In Germany alcohol is now prepared
from chicory root, which grows in
various parts Of that country.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-09-13

Mrs. Winsiow's soot,,ns Syrup for Children
teething, softens the gums, reduces iniamma-
ton allays pain, cures wind cola. sc q bottle.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-09-13
Norwegian Scientific Expedition.

A Norwegian expedition will study
the natives, fora and fauna Of al
most unknown regions of northern
and central Asia
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-09-13

YOU CAN CURE CATARRd
By using Coles Carbolisalve. It Ia most
effective remedy. All druggists. % and Soc.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-09-13

The palmist can read your future
cE-hand.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-09-13
THESE SIX LETTERS
From New England Women
Prove that Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound Does Restore the Health of AiIng Women.

Prove that Lydia E. Plnkfam'S Vegetable Com.
pound Does Restore the Health of Aillng Women.
anS get
sak ts on % an thy awng asnss cps
ohages stopped taken them regularly since and steadily
vou think who s M .S sss give
GEORGE JUDY 500 Fifth Street. South Boston, Mass
Letter from Mrs. Julia King, Phoenix, RI.
od Ph haa RI worked steady mill time
s nesi S1s Iii @ two % sss
helped wonderfully
JULIA KING Box 2Ss, henix. RI.
Wimantc five untold from female
on + g for TO @ s sna p o
way Yi IL was IS all run down in every way.
benefit from them seemed
ses again S s to s to
to what would taking bottles Of the
ETA WI %mnt COMFY my
Letter from Mrs. Winfield Dana, Augusta nc.
Augusta M"Lyda Pnkham' Vegetable the
perfectly DANA, RED No T. Augusta Ne
Letter from Mrs. J. A. Thompson, Newport, VT.
thank for the benefit Lydia
for when began taking it. shall always
Newport Center Vermont.
Letter from Miss Grace Dodds, Bethlehem, NH.
h heavy ss Of nssa g al % @
Doua as s s s Ext g sn Do
not
Box 1885, Bethlehem Nh 10 's l'' ~ '2'' D D'iD
TS so Lydia Piahsms G
male Ills No one sick with Woman's ailments XT ANW
mona medicine made from roots herbs, it HSTN
has restored SO many suffering women to health. "
6sS REs Mass HH fsH aSViee
By In
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-09-13
CRY or 51%1/A

Up N the heart of South America one
ever constructed has just been
"a completed. 1t runs straight
through virgin forest, does not
connect one settled area with another,
and is only 200 miles long. Yet on
this little bit of line, running ap-
parently from nowhere to nowhere,
enormous commercial possibilities de-
pend
The interior of Brazil is probably
one of the richest countries on earth.
1t is q marvellous rubber country,
there are plenty of mines, and pretty
nearly everything will grow there. 1t
is near the equator; but there are
mountains, and the climate can be
changed by going up thousand feet
or SO. 1t could supply the continent
with beef or cotton or cocoa, and any
numbsr OF other necessities and lux
uries of life. This is just what it is
going to do before long, according to
the projectors of the Madeira-Mamore
railroad
A railroad 200 miles long, set down
in the middle of the United States.
would be little good, but the case is
quite different in South America. The
Amazon is navigable by ocean going
steamers for more than a thousand
miles beyond its mouth. Boats that
come from Liyerpool and Hamburg
can deliver passengers and freight far
in the heart Of the country. Not only
that, but there are numerous tribu-
taries of the Amazon equally suited to
big steamers. One of these is the
Madeira river, which unites farther in
and with the Mamore, but there has
been one almost insuperable obstacle
to tapping the vast wealth of the ter
ritory drained by these rivers.
For 600 miles above it's junction
with the Amazon the Madeira river
runs broad and deep and placid. Then
it goes quite mad, and raves for 200
miles over cataracts and rapids.
Eventually It subsidies again. The diff
ficulty has been to get men and
freight past this dangerous area.
Tradesmen have estimated the loss
of men and cargo in the rapids at
from 20 to so per cent. II one figure
Is too high it is equally certain that
the other is too low. Navigation was
possible only in specially constructed
boats, and even then the chances we're
about even that everybody and every
thing therein might find the bottom
Of the stream. Rather than face the
risk, tradesmen would leave their
boats above the rapids and drag them
200 miles through the jungle. launch
ing them again On the safe side of
the rapids. Ee
MeIviJle's Story.
Not even the most enthusiastic
tradesmen or the most stoical native
cared FOR that sort of thing, and as
long ago as 1868 an Englishman
named Church projected railway
that would carry men and cargo
through the forest past the dangerous
part of the Madeira river. Thousands
of men laid down their lives in the
jungle attempting to make this rail-
road possibility Now, pretty near.
ly half century after the inception of
the daring idea, American skill has
been able to accomplish the task that
seemed almost Impossible.
Dennis Melville, one Of the engi-
neers just returned from Brazil, told
the story Of the adventures the men
have met in the course of their work.
ITO build railroad through Bra
lillian jungle requires colossal nerve. "
Abilene weekly reflector., 1912-10-17
TURKEY CREEK.

siss Gladys Korrell spent Sum
day with Miss Lena Byers.
miss Anna Haslouer is guest Of
friends at Dayton this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. G. Smith and
Miss iris Topliff were Wednesday
afterpoon callers at P. M. Meme
checks.
Mrs James Warner was quite Ill
the past week.
Chas. Byers left the fore part Of
the week for visit with friends
ana relatives in Nebraska.
Grandma Brown returned on Sat-
urday from an extended visit with
relatives in La Junta. Colo.
Mrs. Lulu Funk visited with Mrs.
smith on Thursday.
Fred Olsen spent Sunday with
Calmer By3rs.
A number Of young people Of Eu-
reka spent a very enjoyable even-
ing Wednesday last with Misses
Edath Fry and Alta Lady AT Pearl.
oeorgs Haslouer returned on Sat-
urday last from western Kansasi
Love feast at Navarro was ven
attended By people Of this vicinity
snnday evening.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Ross Berry Of En-
terprlse were Sunday guests At the
Oken home.
BEna. Ethel Smith spent Sunday
wa her sister. Mrs. chas. Andsr-
ssz. and family.
This vicinity was visited BY =
dashine rain Thursday. considera-
BE damage vas done 70 eulverts
and arehed drains
Abilene weekly reflector., 1912-10-17
ZION.

A love feast win be held at Zion
Oct. . and 81.
Rev. C. o. Musser preached at
zion Sunday morning.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
chronister, a daughter. Oct. 10.
John Frey Is expected to leave
wednesday for his home in Color
ado.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Abram
Gish, daughter.
Mrs. T. N. Franklin arrived here
on Saturday from Upland, CAL, to
visit her daughter, Mrs. Joe Bert,
Misses Susan and Katie Bert q
Abilene visited with Misses Lizzie
and Susie Crider.
Misses Effie and Mae Kreider were
entertained at N, G. Engle's Sun
day.
Mrs. S. H. Lady and family Wis
tied with Henry Lady and daughter
Frances.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bert and Mrs.
Franklin we're guests of A. Q.
cooks Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Frey OF
south Africa; Mr.. and Mrs. John
Frs1 Of Colorado, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Adam Frey Of Pennsylvania visited
at ]. e. Engle's at Talmage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Frey TOOK
dinner at "A. o. looks Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Kready were at
H. Kready's Tuesday night.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1912-10-17

dren spent Sunday At Guy PrObasco's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Probaseo expect to
leave next week for Colorado.
Mr and Mrs. wireman we're Abb
lene callers Monday.
Jay Reese spent Sunday evening
with his parents.
Miss Chlola Petit is visiting with
friends near solomon this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Thorp and SON
Lloyd spent Sunday at Mrs. t. Mus
tard's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Broadfoot
spent Sunday at Mrs. BIS sister.
Arthur Coleman of Abilene spent
Monday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Wm. Thorp.
Several from these parts went to
Talmage Sunday evening to hear Mr..
Frey's lecture on Africa.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1912-10-17

Several OF the Pearlites expect to
attend the lecture course at Navarro
Oct. 23.
Amel Thome rode his motorcycle
to Kansas City to take in the stock
show. He was accompanied BY
Clay Blackwelder and Fred Delker
in the formers auto. They return
ed Tuesday and had good time
Edward Feldman spent Sunday
with Curtis Dick at Walnut Grove.
The recent rain washed out the
fences and some Of the wheat in
low places, doing much damage.
George Lady was in Woodbine on
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ballantyne
and son Will and John McSween
spent Sunday evening at the n.
Rutz farm southwest Of Pearl.
The Navarro love feast at the
Dunkard church was well attended
Saturday and Sunday. Rev. Mr..
Cakerice delivered the sermon Sum
day morr and Rev. Charles
shank in the evening. There will
be a series of revival meetings at
this church in the near future.
George Stice OF Newbern town
shin was in the Pearl neighborhood
Sunday evening.
Ralph Ober, agent for the Inter
national life insurance, has decided
to locate at Navarro.
The people Of Pearl ond vicinity
are cordiany invited to attend the
services in the English M. e.
church at Woodbine morning and
evening. Sunday, October 20. Every
two weeks from that Rev. Hugs
Of Delevan will preach.
Harvie Civic spent Saturday n
Navarro.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1912-10-17
wILIowDALE.

Mrs. Lawrence Kehler and little
daughters are visiting relatives in
Abilene.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Taylor took din
ner Sunday with Harvey Browns.
Mrs. VIM. Coupe who has been
quite sick is improving.
Mrs. Jolitz who has been staying
with her son VIII and family, re-
turned Sunday to her home in Tai
mage.
Mrs. r. Dodge visited one day
last week with Mrs. VIM. Jolitz.
Mrs. @. Enright is visiting with
relatives in the south part Of the
county.
L. p. McKee's sale last week was
we'll attended.
James Dunnett expects to leave
soon to visit his boyhood home in
Canada.
A number from here attended the,
lecture given by Revs Frey at the
M. e. church in Talmage Sunday
night.
Little Charles Eiseline who has
been very sick is slowly improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Laney and
little daughter and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred BlunderfieId motored to Solo
mon Sunday.
A number from here attended the
funeral Of Oda Lilies in Solomon on
Friday.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1912-10-17
BUCKEYE.

Harry Marsteller and Harrison
Zook attended the stock show at
Kansas City.
Mr.. and Mrs. r g. Trey called
on e. Hoyt's Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Houghland
spent sunday at Geo. Bradiey's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Lahr spent Sum
day at J. ]. Marks.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Blaesi left
Saturday for st. Louis to visit rela-
tives.
w. B. Giles visited Thursday af-
ternoon with Elmer Hoyt.
Mrs. n. N. Poland had birthday
present Of a fine cook stove satur-
day.
Mrs. 3. J. winsler spent Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. x. Picking.
Rev. H. Frey and family are Welt
ing Ira Hoskin's.
Helen Grove returned Monday to
D. c. II. 8.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1912-10-17
BETHANY.

Mr.. and Mrs. p. A. Probasco, Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Dopps and sor
Clair, Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Probascc
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Mustard and family. Mr.. and Mrs,
Alex Probasco and family, Mr.. and
MRS. John Brown, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Brown and SON Earl, Mrs
M. Anderson, Leroy Anderson, Er-
win Probasco. Nellie Lowe and Hazel
Eytman were Sunday guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. Guy Probasco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Weller visited
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Wick.
Mrs. Kim Rakestraw received sad
news OF the death Of her father sun
day morning.
J. Rakestraw. 9. Picking and r.
Aumack left Mondey for MARSHALL
town, Iowa.
Rev. Cakerice made a business
trip to Kansas City Monday.
Guy Probasco leaves Monday for
Eckley, Colo, to make that his fu-
ture home.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1912-10-17
HOPE.

Mr.. and Mrs Dick Neis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Baxter and Mr.. and Mrs,
Dan Brandt returned from Texas
last week.
George Borman and wife return
ed from Springfield, Mo-, where
they visited relatives.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Weld
man, daughter.
A number from here attended the
Dunkard love feast at Navarro Sat-
urday and Sunday.
Miss Katie Haire went to Hills
boro on business Sunday.
s. F. Hipes of Morril, Kan,
spent a few days with his friend
Miss Perna Reed and returned on
Monday.
Verne Hull came up from Wichita
Friday
Mrs. A. G. Davis and daughter
left for their home in Oklahoma af-
ter visit of several weeks.
Mrs. Lester of Virginia who visit
ed her brothers, w. D., G. NJ, and
E. M. Reed, returned home Tuesday.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1912-10-17
LANE1 DISTRICT.

walter Laney and wife drove to
solomon Saturday
The d. G. 81. 8. students Of tBis
vicinity spent Sunday at home.
Grandma Foster iH enjoying q visit
brother and sister from
Illinois.
Mr.. ROmberger is suffering fFOm
q ca76uncIa on his hand.
Blaine Foster was kicked By q
horse one day last week, with no
serious Fesults.
A nice rain fell in this vicinity
Thursday which viii be Of great
benefit to the wheat
There was no school Thursday in
Laney District.
Mrs. Luke spent Monday after
noon with @. H. Cheney's.
Charlie Hulk is doing carpenter
work for VIII Fem who is building
q new residence.
Fred cassslls is working for n.
\. whitney.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1912-10-17


A. A. Walker returned from
Kansas City with a car Of cattle.
Mr.. Grigg and Graham returned
from Kansas City.
Lee Zeilinger spent Sunday at
Earl Walkers.
Mrs. Lulu Funk and children
spent Sunday with Miss Annie zeil-
niger.
w. H. Springer is building a new
barn.
Dr. Maust went to Strong City
Tuesday.
Mrs. Job sterner is reported i'm
proved.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1912-10-17
ACME.

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton
Habaker Oct. II, "a daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Reed and
SON Of Manchester Wis led Mrs.
Reeds parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
Sherman Sunday
Fred Kean OF Salina was in this
vicinity last week.
Mrs. ]. @. Engle visited in Abb
lene Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Gladys Webb was up from
Chapman over Sunday,
B. o. Shirk's visited at George
Snider's Sunday.
The c. 0. Entriken sale was well
attended and everything sold high.