davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-06-04
SCRAP HEAPS
Of The United States Pro.
duCe Fifty Million
In The Value Of Metals 10 A
Single Year

Washington. June According to
figures prepared by j. p. Dunlop of the |
United States geological survey the
value of secondary metals" those re.
covered from scrap metal, sweepings,
skimmings and Dresses was $52.5S5,.
800 in 1911, exclusive of gold, silver,
platinum, iron and aluminium.
Though junk collectors and dealers
pay low prices for small quantities of
scrap metals, the competition for the
scrap, dresses, skimmings, and other
waste products Of large users of met.
ais is very active. II is necessary for
some uses to employ primary or virgin
pig metal, but as general rule Sec
ondary metals, in whole or part, can
be used by manufacturers. As they
are frequently sold at slightly lower
price than the primary metals they are
in active demand and displace an
equivalent quantity Of primary metal.
The largest increase in quality and
valeu was In the recovery of brass.
The value of this secondary tin was
much greater than in the previous
year, owing in part to a slight in
crease in quantity but mainly to the
higher selling price in 1911.
The total amount of secondary cop.
per recovered, on the assumption that
the brass reWelted had an average cop
per content of 70 epr cent, was 107,.
1O4 tons, of which 13.94S tons was re.
covered by regular refining plants and
the remainder by plants treating only
secondary materials.
The production of copper from sec
ondary sources in 1911 was equal to
about 10 per cent of the domestic out
put of new copper.
The secondary lead recovered
amounted to 54,254 tons, or about 1000
tons less than in. 1910, although the
lead contained In alloys showed an in
crease of 856 tons.
| The output of secondary zinc Tin.
cluding that In brass) amounted to H.
937 tons and equalled 251 per cent
Of the total production of primary
spelter in the United States in 1911.
The production of secondary anti.
mony, of which all but 10 tons was
recovered in alloys, was 40 tons less
than in 1910.
As the production of tin fri ore
mined in the United States In 1911 was
confined to a small amount of metal
smelted I'm Texas and to the shipment
Of small yield of tin concentrates
from Alaska. the secondary recover
les of tin form the most important do
nestle source of supply. The second
ary tin recovered in 1911 was equal to
1926 per cent of the tin imported into
the United States during the year. The
figures for secondary recoveries In
1911 show an increase of SOB tons in
quantity and $2.S7l ,24O In value. COM
pared with the recoveries of 1910, The
alloys. consisting chiefly of babbit,
bronze and solder, contained 6957 tons.
The largest recoveries of tin We're
made from the scruff and dresses that
occur In making tin and terne plate.
Practically no clean scrap of tin was
recovered in the form of tin powder by
the electrolytic treatment of such ma.
terial. This was sold to secondary
smelters.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-06-04
GERMAN CATHOLICS.
Pennsylvania

Johnstown, Pa. June Numerous
delegations representing the Roman
Catholic clergy and laity of Pennsyl.
vania arrived In Johnstown today to
attend the annual convention or the
State Federation OF German Catholic
Societies. The officers expect that
the convention this year will eclipse
all of It's predecessors In point of at
tendance, The proceedings will be
opened tomorrow morning with pom
tifcal high mass in st. Joseph's
Church, which the delegates will at
tend in body. In the afternoon a
street parade will be held. The bust
ness sessions will continue oyer Mon
day and Tuesday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-06-04
POPE sEveNTY.sEvEN
YEARS OLD

Rome, June THE Pope will be
seventy-seven years old tomorrow. He
was born at Riese on June 3, 1895, In
accordance with his wish the cele.
bration OF the day will be private. The
greater part of the day he expects to
spend In company with his sisters and
few specially invited of the faithful.
In anticipation of the. anniversary
many addresses and kilograms OF con.
eratulations have been received at
the Vatican from all parts OF the
world.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-06-04
DOG HAS AN EAR TRUMPET
(TrentOn True American)

Dominick, a handsome mastiff owned
by United States District Attorney
Thomas Ward, Jr., Of Denver. and
known throughout the city as the
tree.climbing and otherwise accom-.
plished animal, has become the bene-
ficiary OF science. He has been fitted
with an ear trumpet.
Dominick became melancholy and
failed to perform his tricks with ac.
customed alacrity. A veterinary was
isited and II was found Dominick was
going deaf.
Now Dominick has an ear trumpet
to correct his afiiictiOn.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-06-04
MASON
Arrested Al JOhOstOWn
Charged With Non.SuppOrt

Sheriff p. j. Parker and Chief Of
Police Clements went to JOhnstown,
Ohio, Friday afternoon and arrested
Guy Mason, charged by his wife with
non.support Of his minor child. When
arraigned before Mayor Perrine, be-
fore whom the affidavit had been filed,
Mason waived examination and was
bound over to the grand jury. He
was taken to jail In default Of a $500
bond.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-06-04
TIE Case Against Samuel
Gould Is Continued
Case Against Lybarger, wyaDt
And Hills To Be Tried
Other Notes Of Interest From
The Court House

Commencing next Wednesday af-
ternoon at o'clock, the remainder Of
the week in common pleas court will
be devoted to the trying of criminal
cases.
On Wednesday afternoon the Gaze
of Ohio vs.. +. NJ. Strong, charged
with non.support and abandonment
will be commenced.
The case of Ohio VS.. Samuel Gould
was assigned for. Wednesday, but the
case has been continued until the
next term of court. This was done
at the request of State Fire Marshal
Zuter, who desires to assist Prosecut-
or Cromley In the case, and who can
not be present next week. Gould is
charged with arson.
On Thursday the case Of Ohio VS..
u. s. Lybarger will be commenced.
Lybs-ger is charged with receiving
money knowing "A bank to be insolv-
ent This case is the outcome of the
failure OF the Gambler Banking com.
pany. The cases of Ohio VS.. Hills and
Ohio VS.. Wyant will follow the Ly.
barger case.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-06-04
Deed Filed
BOO7LEGGING
III Cruelty To Animals
Charged Against Floyd Jones;

Floyd Jones. aged 10 years, was
arrested Friday evening by Onicer Al.
bert Alsdorf charging him with illegal
vale of Intoxicating liquor. lie was
taken Immediately before the mayor
snd entered a plea OF not guilty to the
charge.
The hearing was set for Tuesday af.
serno0n. June 4th, AT . o'clock. Jones
was taken TO Jail 10 await hearing In
default OF $500 bond.
Another affidavit was filed before
the mayor by NJ. He'll charging Jones
with cruelty TO animals. His bond
In this case was fixed AT 500.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-06-04
SHARP
WithdrawS From Race For
Nomination For Governor
columbus JournaD

A telephone message was received In
Columbus yesterday from Represents
tive Arthur p. Black at Ashland, say
ing that Congressman w. G. Sharp of
the Fourteenth District had withdrawn
from the face for the Democratic nom.
inatiOn for governor.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-06-04

At special meeting of Clinton
Chapter, No 7s, r, A, NJ. held Friday
evening the Royal Arch degree was
conferred upon Messrs. Rex Lamb and
John Mason. Following the work re-.
freshments We're served In the ban.
quet room.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-06-04

Mr.. William Youngman, a practicing
attorney Boston, Mass, is visiting with
Mr.. Ralph G. Ringwalt for few days
enroute 10 CHICAGO. Mr.. Youngman
and Mr.. Ringwalt We're classmates at
Harvard.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-06-04
The Hayes Estate

Daniel Hayes of Mt Vernon has
been appointed administrator ". ". a,
OF Julia Hayes, giving bond In the
snIn OF $4,000, with p. j. IIenegan and
Park Il. Blair as sureties. The ap-
praisers are Harry Shaw. p. J. Hene-
gan and u. u. Parker.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-06-04
Verdict For DEFENDANT

Verd'et For ,be'eNdant- r,,14
~ III "he' case Sof Charity Cole Va. j..
A. Stoyle, the jury returned a verdict
for the defendant on Friday evening,
after q deliberation of five hours. The
plaintiff sued the defendant for $5,-
000, alleging that the defendant ran
that the plantinf was thrown out and
injured.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-06-04
Administrator Appo lnted---

w. j. Richardson has been appoint.
cd administrator OF Charles A. Smith
giving bond in the sum OF $1,000, with
phine A. Smith as sureties. The ap.
praisers are V. H. Cook. Harvey Cas-.
sel and Otto NJ, Johns.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-06-04

Miss Ethel Mckee Is spending Sat
urday and Sunday at the home OF Com.
missioner and Mrs. Legrand Britton ~
Howard.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-06-04
HEADS7ONES
To Be Provided For Graves
Of SOMiers By Govt.

A circular ietter has been issued by
the war depaftment at Washington in
regard to furnishing headstones for de-
ceased soldiers, the headstones deliv-
cred at government expense, including
payment of3freight, the only stipula-
tion being that the applicant will haul
the headstorie from the railroad sta
ton and attShd to setting the stone.
All here who ask for headstones
are requested to get an application
blank from the county auditor, and to
spell correctly the names of soldiers
for whose raves the headstones are
desired.
Write the ftst name in full II known,
as Charles ~ Jones instead of G. T.
Jones. vi
Where t6Sssoldief served with state
troops, the nate and arm of service
whether infSntry, cavalry or artillery,
should be given; and in the case of a
marine, the names of one or more yes.
sells on which he served, or the ap-
proximate date of enlistment.
Headstones will be furnished also
for unmarked graves of army nurses.
The headstones are of best Ameri.
can white marble. 39 inches long, ~
inches wide, and inches thick, the
top slightly rounded. Each inscrip.
tion is cut In relief within a sunken
shield.
quested to forward applications quar-.
tnrly, on January /, April 1, July ]
and October I.
No attorneys services are required
to obtain a headstone.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-06-04
TO TRY mAn.powsR FLIGHTS

Paris, June IAN interesting com.
petition will be held In Paris tomor-
row, with the object OF demonstrating
whether man can fly by his own ef-
forts with put the aid OF a motor. 1t
is suggested that "a propeller may be
driven by pedalling. as in a cycle, or
that some form Of cycle may be Mt
ted with planes, A prize OF $4,000
will be given to the first person who
flies 30 feet with his own power. A
further prize of $4,000 is offered for
a man-power flight from Paris to Yer
sailles, n distance of seven miles.
Mrs, \, A. Collins and son, Richard,
Of Buffalo, are the guests Of Mrs, j s,
Stevens and Mrs. Hugo Peterson.
N- ". @, Ro;cord OF Toledo Is
spendilS several days in Mt. Vernon
visiting With friends.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-06-04
First and Final

Albert Slusscr. administrator OF
Mulburn Tish. has hled first and
final account In probate. showing the
following; Received $l,sl5, paid out
the same sum.
Deed Filed
r. ID. Updike to Charles Owings
parcel In Hilliar, 81.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-18
NO AGREEMENT
BY OFFICIALS
STATE EXECUTIVE BOARD CT
MINERS MET AT BRIDGEPORT
To Discuss Block Room Turnins-May
Agree On the Matter TINS
Morning.

At the session of the executive
board OF District SIX Of the United
Mine Workers. held in the miners
headquarters az bridgeport yesterday.
NO agreement WAS reached a To the
pay tor block room turning. which
t.as she question up for discussion.
Another meeting is 10 Ice held TO
day. and the officials and operators
both feel coriide.t that "a mutually
agreeable adjustment viii be made
.a-d char enough time will b. left TO
settle several other matters that are
proving troublesome in jLe settlement
Of disputes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-18

women Glaze aid Gloves. - lengths mad
from selected skins fitting white and tan So
1925 1915 a rar 1880
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-18
Art Section Gift Hints.

Art Section Gift Hints.
GIFT suggestions from the
- Art Section that NAV
help the perplext shopper 70
cross of several names on the
gift lists.
Al 25c Aprons. France.
Laundry Lists. Pin Cushions.
Mats or centers. Work Bss-
ketS Laundry Bags. Rabv
Companions. Cretonnc-CovereI
Handkerchief. Glove and Pin
Boxes. etc.
~ 100 Work Baskets
CrctOnnc-Covcrcd Cabinets
Silk Books. Sewing Corr
ranions Jewel Bags. Pocket
Manicure Sets. Pin Cushions.
Aprons, Laundry Bags. BABY
Sets. etc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-18
Tourist Cases and Manicure Articles

THE Toilet Goods Counter of Touris,
"a Cases made of silk
to $500 each
We have also a complete Scissors Nail Files Buffers
and all other articles Leather
that you select the pieces YOU wish up
your Manicure Sets Leather Cases from SOC Csc
Full line of French Ivory Toilet Articles popular prices
Abilene weekly reflector., 1912-06-06
ABILENE BOY RECEIVED
FIRST PRIZE IN CONTEST.

University of Kansas, June s.
Chancellor Strong at the commence
ment exercises this morning an
nounced the University Daily Kansan
prizes to its high school correspon-
dents. Arthur Capper of the Topeka
Capital and Clyde Knox, president of
the State Editorial association acted
as judges. John Gleissner of Abb
lene received the first prize of $25;
J. B. Mckay of Olathe, the second
prize of SIS, and Paul Wilson of
Winfield the third prize of $40. The
following ten each received a prize
of SIS: irving Brown, Burlington;
Arl Frost, Hutchinson; Irene Rug
giles, Mankato; Harold Rohrer,
Junction City; Walter Hill, Leaven-
worth; William j. Weber, Ellinwood;
Bert Simons, Garnett; Herbert
Schall, Dodge City: James Mason.
Seneca; and Tom Blackburn, An
thony.
Copy amounting to 400 columns
of high school news was sent to the
Daily Kansan by its 1O2 high school
correspondents. Grades we're made
on the basis of accurancy, dependa-
bility, preparation of copy and news
value. Four correspondents were
dropped on the advice of principals
for failure to report events accurate
ly and without bias.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1912-06-06
SOME THINGS DONE BY
BRETHREN CONFERENCE.

The Evangelical Visitor reports
these as leading actions of the gen.
eral conference of the Brethren in
Christ:
Districts that have in the past
failed to send delegates to confer
ence will be kindly admonished to
do so in the future.
A committee was appointed to for
mulate manual of what constitutes
the nonresident doctrine, and what
constitutes business relations, rela-
tions in corporations wherein breth-
rem should not be allied and from
which they should withdraw, and
report to next years conference.
A petition to permit illustrations
pertaining to our foreign mission
work to appear on the pages of the
Evangelical Visitor was voted down.
Article Z, Conference Minutes of
1873 was reconsidered and given a
more liberal Interpretation.
A church manual IN condensed
form is to be published.
A committee was appointed to in
vestigate and decide as to the matter
of relocating the Messiah Orphan
age.
Conference failed to accept the
recommendations of the committee
appointed last year to devise plan
as to the payment of Conference ex-
penses.
Upon the recommendation of the
H. M. B., both Philadelphia and Des
Moines Missions were put under the
supervision of the General Executive
Board for the conference year.
In the reports of the Foreign Mis-
sion Board there was much to en-
courage, it being evident that our
people are interested in that part of
the work. The expansion has been
so large and pronounced during the
past year, that it seemed wise to
the board to recommend that no
further expansion be undertaken
during the current year. The
thought evidently is that our hands
will be quite full to take care of
what we have now started. The
mission recently started in the city
of Dayton, Ohio, under Ohio State
Council was also put under the su-
pervision of the church, and is in
charge of Elder w. H. Boyer and
wife.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1912-06-06
ST. JOHN CALLS IN A SCIENTIST
Kansas Ex-Governor DIsnilsses Doctor
and Gets Healer From Kansas
cIty--tiad RestfuI Night.

OIathe, Kan, June 5.-John P. st.
John, governor of this state from
1879 to 1888, who has been danger
ously Ill with uraenic poisoning at
his home here the last ten days. is
now in the hands Of Christian Scient-,
lists. The physician in attendance
has been dismissed and Christian
Scientist was summoned Immediately
from Kansas City.
The former governor has been q
believer In Christian Science some
years, but ten days ago, when he took
q turn for the worse, a physician was
called in. She did not hold out any
hopes for his recovery and the change
was therefore made. The governor
passed the most restful night since
his sickness and is now able to take
some nourishment.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1912-06-06
WALTER L. PAYNE, ASSISTANT
STATE TREASURER, HERE
Is Leading Candidate for State Treas
nrer at Primaries.

Abilene had visit today from
Walter L. Payne, assistant state
treasurer for ten years and a candi-
date for the Republican nomination
for state treasurer. Mr.. Payne 10
one OF the best officials ever in the
state house. From deputy county
clerk OF Douglass county he went
to clerkship In the office of the
state treasurer. His marked ability
was soon recognized and under two
state treasurers for ten years he has
been the confidential adviser and
most trusted man in the office OF
the state treasurer. He knows the
business of the office as perhaps
no man ever knew II before him,
and his faithful energy combined
with his talent and long experience
qualities him in the highest degree
to perform the duties of the office
of state treasurer.
He is exactly the kind of a man
the people OF Kansas want in that
important office and he should be
and elected and Dickin-
son county Republicans who are fam
iliar with his fine service and ex-
cellent qualifications will do their
part to see that such is the result
of the campaign.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1912-06-06
TWO GRADUATES FROM
ABILENE AT UNIVERSITY.

Miss Myra Rogers was one of the
graduates of the college of liberal
arts at the University of Kansas to-
day. She has completed the four
years course and received the de-
gree of A. B. Her father, G. A.
Rogers, her sister, Mrs. Arthur Hurd.
and her brothers Ames and ReynOld
attended commencement.
France Wilson of Abilene was one
of the graduates of the college of
law of the University of Kansas and
received the degree of bachelor of
laws.
Both students have made excellent
records and were graduated with
honors.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1912-06-06

lay chairman. G. II. Shadinger. d
In. smith: p. H, Hoffman chairman
and v. D. Goodwin.
Who Present Members Are.
The present members of the clul
are: II. L. Covert. H. J. Hodge
C. A. Hodge s. H. Paul. Guy Ton
kin. H. " Hadley. P. A. Bowman
e. e. Conlson, ], M. Walters, w. NJ
idol, DIR. E. Makins. Frank North
craft, e. B. Malott. Otto Smith,
David wilkie. DR.. J. L. Thayer. G.
w. Minick. c. Stevens, Paul Steel
smith, w. w. Davis, H. X. Eicholtz,
C. l.. Brown, A. J. Spicy, r, B.
Gemmill, P. d. Lifts, ]. e. Valen-
tine, H. NJ. Howard, ]. E. Brewer,
o. B. Landes, l.. L. Merrifleld, s.
M. Shockey. s. S. Smith. Arthur
Hurd, G. II. Pinkham, G. p. Snyder,
H. C. Lifts, A. N. Winkler, A. Lenze,
G.. w. Hurd, Milton Jones, Frank
Pinkham, M. T. Hildinger, H. w.
Keel, w. H. Rohrer, c. A. Case, j.
e. Johntz, M. L. Dobkins, Roy
Dahnke, o. A. Sterl, c. c. Sterl, j.
B. Case, NJ. H. Malott. o. A. Dentzer,
A. M. Ward, w. NJ. Sterl, DR.. j. N.
Dieter, Donald Fulton, DR.. w. T.
Triplett, B, N. Gleissner, G. A. Rog-
ers, j. w. Howe, E. e. Swanzey, p.
N. Gleissner, H. L. Humphrey, G.
w. Rees, C. NJ. Troup, w. H. Brough-
ton, ]. A. Graves, S. F. Sails, Robert
Murphy, A. L. Duckwall, R. Nj.
White, l. B. Martin, DR.. E. L. Gar
rett, c. R. Baker, H. w. Wilson,
Paul S. Jolley, c. NJ. Harger, Claire
Wilcox. Harry Beggs, p. w. Heath,
Arthur Morris, E. H. Williamson,
j. w. Nicolay, B. D. Whitehead, ].
E. Keel, w. A. Matteson, H. w. King,
Deane Ackers, N. Cole, E. G. Engle,
v, d. Goodwin, Bud Huffman Lee
Hutton, G. F. Hoffman, r. D. Lam
des, G. E. Shadinger, w. M. Wad-
dell, ]. T. Nicolay, A. w. Rice, Karl
Riddle, Kenyon Riddle, w. D. Mich
OILS, G. C. Anderson, ]. S. Duffy,
G. A. Kubach, S. c. Carroll, Charles
Cans, Harvey Kugler, w. S. Ander'
SON, E. L. Morse, H. E. Ackers, Ha--
~ Delhi, E. H. Forney, p H. Hal
Ieck, Ben Haskell, Jack Hutton, F.
E. Mccullough, B, H. Smith, G. S.
John Makins Jr., Carl
Nicolay, Ames Rogers.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1912-06-06
ItxAs RAIN MAkERsD AFAtORt
ExpIosIon Of 500 Pounds of oynamIts
In Air Results Only IN
Lightning.

wichita Falls, Tex, June S.--Al-
though cloudy skies and occasional
flashes Of lightning during the night
and early in the day followed the ef-
forts OF the people Of wichita Falls
to make rain" by exploding 5000
pounds Of dynamite, their work up to
noon was without result.
There have been two weeks Of dry
weather all over north Texas. Some
of ne crops are suffering; others,
especially cottoa. have iourlshsd:
Abilene weekly reflector., 1912-06-06

ding service was conducted by Rev.
Thos. O'Reilly who sang nuptial
high mass. The music of the mass
was rendered by Mrs. Julia Short,
presiding at the organ, assisted by
Miss Bernadette Lucier and VIM.
McInerney. The young couple will
make their home at Dorrance, Kan,
where the groom is a prosperous
young farmer.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1912-06-06
shaue-GriswOId.

Among the first June weddings was
the marriage Of Miss FIcris Shane
TO Arthur GriswoId, of Topeka,
which took place at the home OF
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
william ghane, eli East Third street.
Rev. DR.. BIayney Officiated and only
immediate friends were present. A
delectable wedding breakfast was
served after the ceremony. The
bride has grown to womanhood here
and is one Of AbiIene's finest young
ladies. The groona Is an assistant
in the adtutant generaPs office at
Topeka. Mr., and Mrs. Griswold left
for Topeka today where they win
be at home to their friends at GIL
West 18th street after June 30.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1912-06-06
Cheever Township Caucus.

There will be a meeting Of the
Republicans of Cheever township at
the Central school house on Tues
day, June IL, at p. m, for the pur-,
pose of nominating a township tick
ct. All Republicans are urged to
attend. COMMITTEE.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1912-06-06
GOSSIP OF SOCIETY.

At its regular meeting yesterday
the Columbian club eelcted the fol-
lowing officers for the ensuing year:
President, Mrs. F. A. Wilcox; vice
president, Mrs. H. A. Taylor; sec
retary, Mrs. Theo. Nusz; treasurer.
Mrs. o. e. Wickliff; auditor, Mrs.
C. l.. Brown.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1912-06-06

At business meeting of the Ep-
worth League the following we're
elehted to attend the district con-
vention to be held in Junction City
the last of the month: Miss Lee,
Miss Gladys Pautz, Miss Haffa, Miss
Carver, Mr.. Werff, Mr.. Rohrer.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1912-06-06

washington, June 5.-A cable mes-
SAGE from Emperor William Of Ger
many TO President TAFT thanking him
for the hearty welcome extended to
the German feet in Hampton Roads
was made public at the White house.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1912-06-06
They Went Fishing.

M. L. Dobkins, Charles Haynes,
r. B. Beagle, o. A. Dentzer, J. d.
Cramer and Harold Eicholtz went
to sutphen's Mill north Of Chapman
at five o'clock this morning and
spent the day fishing.