davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-18
OLD POINT COMFORT.
il Correspondence OF The Star.

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
OLD POINT COMFORT, Va.
August ii. 1912.
Guests here recently from Washington
include Mr. and Mrs. c. S. McNeir. Will
liam r. Sheehan. Miss Mary B. Sheehan,
Miss Annie A. Sheehan. E. B. Neal,
Henry A. Lyford. Mr.. and Mrs. M. Full
ton Hurry. Mrs. E. Roberts, Mrs. K.
Waters. Miss Florence Piper, Mrs. Fran
ces Pepper. Daniel G. Mead. Mr.. and
Mrs. F. j. Reynade. w. D. Campbell,
John r. Thomas. John v. La Gorce. DAN
gerfield Spencer. Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Ana
dale. Mrs. E. H. Seely. Mr.. and Mrs. j.
c. Jenkins. r. M. Wills. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wade II. Ellis, Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Ad-
kins. Thomas Bradley. Mr.. and Mrs. {.
f. Brooks. ID. H. Hutton. J. w. Hurley.
A. Hooker. Mr.. and Mrs. Martin A.
Knapp, Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Becker, A.
A. Tunstall. Mr.. and Mrs. r. s. Thomas.
Miss Thomas, Miss Elsie Thomas, Al
fred Thorn and Frank Lyon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-18
LONG BRANCH.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
LONG BRANCH. n. J.. August IL 1872
Md-August finds this resort with It's
usual crowded hotels. crowded board
walk and beach. This has been carnival
week and the usual number came from
the neighboring resorts and the vicinity
inland
practically all businesses Sunday has Just
been passed by the commissioners here
and II has again made this topic q lively
one Referendum petitions calling for
an election on the question have been
Med and there is likely to be bitter
night Earlier in the summer the put
ting OF the ban on liquor sales with
meals Sundays IN the summer hotels and
roadhouse resorts caused much excite
menf. particularly among transient Wis
ftOrS and motorists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-18
BERKELEY SPRINGS.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence or Inc St0f
BERKELEY SPRINGS. w. Va.
August II. 1912.
The second week Of August has
brought many new arrivals at Berkeley.
and there are probably more guests than
at any previous time during the season.
Wednesday. at a matinee bridge party,
Mrs. John H. Burch Of Washington was
awarded first prize and Mrs. A. r.
Chesley the BOBBY.
Recent arrivals at the Washington
from Washington. d. c., are Gen. and
Mrs. G. C. Goodloe. Miss Catherine S.
Hilton. the Misses Geither, Miss Elma
H. Gathmann. Mrs. Annie Wissner.
Frank Wissner, L. M. Thompson and
F. r. Zeigler.
At Miss Belle Cross cottage are Judge
and Mrs. w. H. Yost of Kentucky. the
Misses Sheckels Miss E. G. Cope,in. Mr..
and Mrs. Clifford Lewis. Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. A. Lewis of Washington. D c.: Mr..
Andrews. auditor United States Treas
ury; Maj. Thomas De Frees Of Panama.
Miss Crawford. Miss Mary Crawford
and Miss NJ. E. Cross Of Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-18
ROMNEY.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
ROMNEY. W. Va, August II. 1912.
Mr.. William III. Hagans and Mr.. and
Mrs. c. B. Blizzard are among the Wash
ington visitors at Petersburg on the South
Branch.
Rev. Mr.. Wise and Mr.. Coates of Wash
ington are camping in the Petersburg
gap.
Miss Fannie Burnap of Washington Is
a summer visitor at keyser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-18
OCEAN GROVE.

Special Correspondence OF The Star
OCEAN GROVE. n. J.. August 16, 1912
Registered at the Fountain House are
Mrs May Biddes and Mr.. and Mrs A. A.
Martin Of Washington.
Washington is represented at the Ocean
House by s. Kellner. S. Scharban, e. Nc
intire. j. Baptista, NJ. Staniscf and Mr.
and Mrs. Louis NJ Kruger.
Mrs. Earl Goodwin. Harry Goodwin and
EdWard Goodwin recently arrived from
washington. and will spend a month at
the Arborton
The Stratford is entertaining Robert F.
Hill Of Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-18
OAKLAND.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
OAKLAND. Md, August II. 1912.
Automobile excursionists from a
number of states have been crowdfng
into Oakland.
Mr. and Mrs. James Martin and son
Willard and Miss Lucretia Warwick OF
Washington and Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Lghtfoot and sons. Balm and Eastman.
of Arlington. Va. attended a country
chicken roast at the home OF Mr.. Noah
Warnich, Chestnut Ridge. About fifty
were present.
Miss Percie Brady Of Washington is
here on her vacation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-18
SPRING LAKE.

Special Correspondence OF The Star
SPRING LAKE y. j., August II, 1912
dance was given in the casino last
night in honor of the tennis players con-
gregated here for the tournament now in
progress.
Washington is represented at the AL
laire by Mrs. d. G. Alexander. Miss Vir-
sinia Alexander. r. w. Clark and c.
II. Davis. jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-18
DEER PARK.

Special Correspondence Of The Star
DEER PARK, Md, August II. 1912.
Among the Washington arrivals are
Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Lemmond. Miss
I. L. Livingston. Elizabeth F. Pierce.
Miss Clarissa B. Brown, Mrs. Martha
Brown. Miss A. e. Burbage, John I.
Stoddard and J. W. Ogden
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-18

Hotel Warwick oa u,ts,a, The The b sns
equipped small hotel in Atlantic City. Ocean view
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-18
CAPE MAY, y. J.
GLENWOOD.

Centrally located, near beach ami stations. s.
tf4 T.. HaIt FRS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-18
News and Notes
of WOmen' s Clubs

The art section of the Ladies' Literary
club met Wednesday morning at the
clubhouse. Mrs Z. o. Lee gava an in
terestins paper ON "Luini" and '.Solario." F."
The Cleofan club met Wednesday after
noon at the residence OF Mrs. Selden J..
Clawson, ITO Z street. Mrs. III. j.. a
Culmer gave a paper on alfred Stevens
and Other Artists
The Ladies Literary club will hold a
caucus Friday afternoon at the club
house. following the meeting Of the cur
rent events and current literature sec
tlon. Matters concerning the welfare OF
the club will be discussed
The ladies of ST Pauls guild will
have an apron sale today at Unity hall.
Dinner Will be served at $50 to the ST
Pauls men clubs, their wives and chill
dren, Addresses VIII be made by Bshop
Brewster. the Rev, George Hunting and
Professor Marshall of the University of
Utah. dance and Get Acquainted
party will be given in the evening
Members OF the congregation and friends
are invited.
The aid society OF the Emmanuel Rap-
tist church will meet at o'clock this
afternoon with Mrs. M j. Ruddy, 776
South Second West street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-18

N Ne Of the most beautifully appoint
ed afternoon affairs ever given at
the Hotel Utah was the bridge tea
OF yesterday afternoon. at which
Mrs. +. l.. Oswald entertained
nearly a hundred of her friends The
tables were arranged around the meZ-
canine floor about a score OF them ac-
commodatinS tho players. Here for the
early hours OF the afternoon bridge WAS
enjoyed. and later tea was served in
the banquet hall, to which number
more besides the players came The
long oval table set In the middle Of the
room was gorgeous with its decorations
OF pink tulips. pink shaded candles and
the ropes OF smilax, The board was COW
cred with exquisite hand embroidered
grass linen brought by the hostess from
Japan on her recent trip around the
world. Connections served In baskets of
the same color aS the decora tions added
much to the color effect Taking turns
at the tea and coffee urns at the table
we're Mrs. Thomas Weir, Mrs. Karl A
scheid and Mrs, James L. Franken.
Tho meeting of the Utopia club held
". Read was u delightful affair nt which
besides the club members a number OF
friends Of the hostess were guests. A
luncheon at l o'clock preceded the usual
bridge game the guests being seated at
one long table which was gay with the
lovely spring flowers. A cloth OF cluny
lace over pink satin covered the table
and a central decoration OF a tall cut
glass vase filled with pink snapdrasons
made an effective setting, The prizes
Of the afternoon were won by Mrs. c.
NJ Bell. Mrs Joseph Geogiehan. Mrs.
Pauline Sands. Mrs. e. 4. Wedgwood.
and Mrs. Joseph Levitt Mrs, l., w
Snow, Mrs. l., b. Hills, Mrs. #, S, Muir
ply, Mrs. l., B. Nottage, Mrs j. NJ.
Reynolds and Mrs. Levitt were guests
IN addition to ths club members, The
7 next meeting will be held in two weeks
with Mrs. 5. l.. Mayer at her home on
II street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Morningstar en-
-tcrtained a company of eighteen young
BOYS and girls-members of the senior
class Of the high schuul-at a dinner in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-18

celebration of the eighteenth birthday OF
their daughter, Miss Lucille Morningstar:
The guests We're seated at many small
tables laid through the parlors and din
ing ROOM and these were all gay with
quantities Of fragrant violets. Red carnn-
tons decorated the rooms otherwise and
the whole made the place attractive.
Following the dinner several progressIy @
games were played and prizes awarded,
and later some informal but delightful
musical numbers were given.
An interesting wedding of today will
be that of Miss Ivy Chase Dix. the daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Maria Louise Dix. and Eben
Benton Andrews. The wedding will be
quiet home affair. The bride IL one
of family OF popular and attractive
girls, the other sisters being Mrs w.
l., Nicol OF this city and Mrs. Harry Be-
corn Of Butte.
The marriage Of Miss Genevieve Nc
Mahon and Herbert J. Carrigan viii take
place today at the home of the brides
mother, Mrs. Margaret McMahon in the
Smith apartments.
Mrs. Mary Frances Sanbon and her
pupils will form party to attend the
theater next Tuesday evening.
Miss Virginia Beatty will he the hostess
this afternoon, at tea at the. Beaty
nome In compliment TO her guest, Miss
Margaret Hillman OF Quincy. ILL.,
Mrs. i B. WhitehilI will entertain a
few friends today at a. luncheon followed
by bridge IN compliment to Mrs. ISenna
and Mrs. Burrell, guests at the home
OF Mrs. H. 8. Orrick.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Lippman are cx-
pected today from their wedding trip.
coming by way Of Los Angeles.
MIR. and Mrs. Lear Ritter are receiving
the congratulations Of their friends over
the arrival Of a son who came to them
last Monday.
Mrs. A. c. Ewing is home after stay
OF some time in the east and DR.. and
Mrs. Ewing are again in their own home
1927 East South Temple street
Mrs Pauline Sands will entertain a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-18
Marriage Licenses.

Albert V. White and Verda Edwards. both of
Salt Lake.
Jecob Ru1 Jr. and Lotto Graham. both OF Salt
Lake.
Oscar Phrmoo and Augusta Lundstrom, both OF
Sull Lake
Charles 4. Renner and Kate cormelly. both
Of Salt Like.
Salt Lake.
Myton II. Pick and Sarah Mcrrlnoe both Of
salt Lake.
AureliuR c. RosU. Lehi, and Polly Huus,lor.
ReSbuTg. Ida.
Eben 3. Andreun and Ivy C. Dix, both OF Salt
Lake.
Louis j Mantle and Lille MoAllister. both
OF Thyiorsvilie.
Clarence r. HAYDEN aud glIR G.. Murphy, both
OF Dcuycy. Colo.
William Treseder and julia Worthen. both OF
Salt Lake.
arthur II. Goodfeliow and Pearl e. Smith. both
OF Salt Lake.
Daniel p, Murphy and Eudors V. Tyreo, both
OF Buckhorn, New.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-18

party OF her friends at the matinee at
the Garrick theater on Saturday after
noon,
Mrs. James Weldon of Eureka is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. T. d. Sullivan at her
home 110l East Second South
a box party at the Orpheum last even
Ing to enjoy the play was composed OF
Judge Arthur E Firman OF Dallas, Tex
as; Mr.. and Mrs Charles i. Gillette,
Mr.. and Mrs, Frank L. Dodge, Mrs. Ath-
erton and w. c. Baker.
Mrs c. ". Morehouse has returned
from "a stay of some three months In
California, having visited many points
of interest on the way home BY way OF
San Francisco.
Mrs F w. Hayt Of Park City will be
here tonight for the federation meeting
tomorrow and will be the guest of Mrs
A. 7. Gorham. Mrs. u. D, Ball Of Logan
will also be in town today to remain q
few days at the Hotel Utah.
Miss Blanche Squires entertained at
a tea yesterday afternoon for Miss Kate
McQuarrie. who will be one OF the brides
of early spring.
Mrs. j p. Rudy entertained the Ne
Plus Ultra card club yesterday afternoon
when Mrs. Norton, Mrs. Agnes Carter
and Mrs G. III. jenkins won the prizes.
The next meeting will be with Mrs. AL
bert Fisher
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-18

MIR, and Mrs. Lear Ritter are receiving
the congratulations Of their friends over
the arrival Of son who came to them
last Monday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-18

the Cuticura Remedies, used the CuticurA
Soap and Cuticura Ointment, also the Rasolv-
enf for about four months. and they COM
petely cured me OF eczema. have had no
return of the disease since never had good
nights rest after the SKIN eruption irs: broke
out till commenced ustns the ClIticura Soap
ard Ointment had only used them few
days before ! could see they wore beginning
to heal. and the terrible itching WIGS gone.
"Those that lived in the house ot the time
know how sufsered, and how the Cutic1rs
eosp and Ointment euTed me. ] never take
a bath without using the Cwticarra Soap, and
! do not believe there are botter remedies for
any skin disease than the Cuticrza Soap and
Ointment" (Signed1 Mtss SAIHh Ca&k1ns,
Mar. I6. 1911. Is
Csticura Soap and Ointment DO % mum
for skin eruptions. poor complsIions, red,
rough handz, and dry. thin and frglng hair.
and cost so little thef il In almost criminal not
TO use them. Sold everywhere. = Liberal
sample Of eecb rnntsed frsA, With 52-p. book
on skn and sealp treatment, Address.
"Cuticura," Dept. T. Boston, Teuder-iscsd
mcn should Use Cuticuza Soap Shaving Stick.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-18
Real Estate Transfers.

John r Jones 90 william A. Jones. lot
]. block .. Jonos's subdivision .,..,..,....t
Utah Loan g. Building association
Sophie Mooney, part lots q and &C. all
lnt 20. block 3 0raebcr'G P, o. nd-
dittcp ,......................... 1,.i
L1ursnca Nm nnd wife to Emma s. Hill.
lots I and .. block I. Hills Park. 20
Josephine G. Smith TO j. !, spoli. part
LOT I. block l0i plat A....-................ bt
Charles III. Radon and vifo 10 Albert
Iufakcr OF a,.. lots and (. bleak !.
Chambers tovnsite ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 3.
kImbell 4 Ricnnrdo Anna l.. No
Dewitt, lots 6 and g. block ., Oakland
place ........,' .'''''''... ~
H. Highland pnrk plat k..,........,,... g.
May N,co tn James Christensen, part
zion "A. township south. range | west. 90
Ida kcllur TO Elisabeth Kcl!nr, par1 lot S.
block 5. plat r .,......................
salt Lake Investment company Ia Ianct r..
Marshall, part section H. township l
Santh, range = Observation-Disclosures.
The American Baptist Mjrsiop 10 John NJ.
Butler. part lot e. block tS plnt b.. 5ol
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lippmau are cX-
pected today from their wedding trip
coming by way Of Los Angeles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-18
RinhS.

Herbert s. Dorsey. 9i7 Gallo street. daughter
Waltcr Rucfenooht. 81 Soutb Eighth West
daughter.
Joseph A. Pugh. IS South Sixth East son.
Allen l.. Holt. 77S West First South, daugb-
ter.
". A. Porter. PSI Enrt Fourth South son
David C. Chapman. 59s Stanton avenue. dsugh-
ter,
daughter.
Winter r. Frost eli D street, son.
j. y. Ritter. S22 Second avenue. son,
stanley Ensign, 10li Windsor avsnue daugli-
ter
Charles Woods 6ss West Third North eon
A. A, knowlsou, 5s6 First avenue, daughter.
F. ". Hicks. 1856 West Third North,
ID. Is. MacSIptosh. 2l6 Third ayonue. son.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-18
Salt Lake Statistics
Deaths,

Douglas Lloyd, April 10. i1i North Second West
5ged ~ years. Cause unknown.
John Matsons April IL. county indrm8ry, aged
~ yOnrs. tuberculosis.
Martin Johnson April 5. ST. Murkg hospital
aged 81 years. poritontis.
Fay F. Hayes, April le. Holy Cross hospital
aged II years. spinal meningitis.
Henry Burkctt. April 6. Is Commercial street
nged 81, acpbrits.
Eildur p Hale. April TO- . Debs court. nscd
&c years. organic heart dncuso.
Wire NJ Robinson. April 10. SIG West Fourth
North, aged months, CASTRO -cnter!tia.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-18
New Corporations

Filed with tho county clerk
Ideal Manufacturing company of Salt
Lake; capital stock 5000. 900 shares 81
each; NJ \. Randolph. president: Fl, B.
Call, vice president, L. Il. Kelly. secrc
tury and treasurer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-18
BREAKING OUT
COVERED BODY
Where Scratched Made Sores. Ter.
rible Itching and Burning Kept Her
Housekeeping, Cuticura Remedies
Completely Cured Aer. No Return.
Wenkegan, H. THREE years ago tht
winter had breaking out that covered MI

should GO crazy. IL 6rss
came o9t In little pimples
on my back and spread I'll
il covered my wbotc body
and hmbs down to my
knees. slso my nrms down
TO my elbows s.;Where Z
scratched. it mede sores,
and The terrible itching and
burning kept me from sleep
ing I tried several remc-
dies all 70 no : purpose.
1nL I.6 A.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-18
THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE THURSDAY MORNING. APRIL 49, 1872
,TOMAHAWk, TRIGGER,
TYPEWRITER.

One day last summer | made trip
by rail through the Mohawk Valley.
The Mohawk-valley of beauty
and romance-thc valley where
Leathcrstocking secuted, and the Mo-
hawk welded his tomahawk, and the
Huron unsheathcd his scalping knife
and followed the trail.
As l passed the little town of Ilion,
at The head of the valley, | saw an
unusual sight-a sight of unusual
beauty.
In a spacious green field, close to
the train as we passed, sixty young
girls, dressed in spotless white, and
carrying long red, white and blue
streamers, were dancing around
May-Pole. Several thousand specta-
tors were looking on. Beyond, in the
middle distance, were the long, dark
lines of massive factory buildings.
And who and what are thcse2"
| asked. -.. 4,
A fellow traveller told me. "To-
day." he said, lis the Annual Field
Day of Remington Typewriter
Workers, and this is the principal
event of the Field Day, the May-Pole
Drill by Remington factory girls"
A May-Pole Dance on the spot
which not long ago witnessed the
movements of War Dancel
Ilion, in the Mohawk Valley, the
New World town which bears the
name of the sacred city of Homer, is
likewise Homeric in its contrasts.
"Tomahawk", Trigger, "Type-
writer ., are the three words which
sum up its history.
These three words likewise sum
up the history of the New World.
1t was lion, once the scene of the
tomahawk and the scalping knife, the
crudest weapons of aboriginal war
fare, that gave the world the Rem
ington rife, the deadliest weapon of
civilized warfare.
And again it was Ilion which gave
the world the Remington Type
writer, the highest development of the
arts of peace.
Ilion history is Likewise Remington
history.
The word Remington once meant
an implement of carnage; it now
means an implement Of commerce.
Once it meant destruction; now it
means construction. Once it meant
war and woe; now it means peace
and prosperity; Illuminating caps sue
ceeded by finger key; triggers by type
bars.
In 1870 the Remington rife spoke
at the siege of Paris, but a pen wrote
the Franco-Prussian Peace Treaty.
In 1905 the Remington implement
Of war was silent at Port Arthur, but
Remington clicked off the Treaty
Of Portsmouth.
War spells waste, but peace spells
progress. The Remington imple-
mcnt Of peace has given progress to
the world, and by the just law of
compensation, what it has given it has
received again.
In Ilion today, devoted to- the arts
of peace, is plant twenty times the
size of that once devoted to the arts
of war.
Great in war but greater in peace,
sums up the history of this famous
name.
THE ONLOOKER.
172 SOUTH WEST TEMPLE ST.
~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-18
Wall Papar and Paints.

We have a large force of painters
and poperhangers and can give all work
prompt attention. Our prices are the
lowest. Geo. W. Ebert 6 Co., IL Main.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-09-19
GERMANS 70 CuTCoST OF LIVING
Municipalities to Control Retailing Of
Meats Government orders
Inquiry.

Berlin, Sept 13. THE Magdeburg'
Mayence and Dresden municipal aul
thorities have decided to import live
stock for consumption. They also will
appeal to, the government for relief
from the present high price Of meats.
Dresden will permit the butchers to
handle importations upon their agree
ment to sell at 10 per cent advance
on the cost, otherwise the city will
retail direct. The Hessian govern
ment has ordered an inquiry into the
causes Of present conditions.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-09-19
MOTOR WRECK INJURIES PRIESTS
Car Crashed Into Iron Post at Gary,
lndlana--Three cIeruynen
Seriously Hurt.

Gary, Ind, Sept. 14.-Three Catholic
priesls and layman were injured Sc
verely when q motor car In which they
were riding crashed into an iron post.
Two Of the priests, the Rev. Edward
xowleslSi and the Rev. P. A. Kahel-
leck. we're cut and bruised to such an
extent that their removal to hospital
was necessary. The Rev. Father
Czajkowski and John A. Fabish were
less severely injured. ALI Of the four
were thrown violently from the ma
chine to the pavement
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-09-19

sin. II is LIQUID laxative-tonic, mild.
and never gripea. e effective on robust
people and can BE- given with safety 70
An infant. Chil1Een IKE i because OF
4heAa gentHn qualities ara hacRnha IL n
PLEASANT to the taste.
&c ID tho hest alAvaround nnmedy vou
can have Ia tie house for any disorder
Qf The stGmaGh, liver and bowels, ana
0lathe. Kas.. and agrn. q. 4. Hnyn. Afchi-
con. Kas, oaY they would ~ Son Be
without ne ecTftIes e. without DR.
cnl6Weil'e eyFnp pepsln.
Anycns wishing q make : trial oe thia
remedy. boleEa hnFingrtk tn the raNulaR'
way o. AZ Ntty cents ~ enc
SOLAR 8 l4FE1 bottle tEamIlw efU1l can
ksooeqf fhrEe ~ EI1plY a1droanInH ~.
Cat4Eeil' f0S WaEhingte
A4oUelctlIo, m Your name auI oE1fon1
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-09-19

Toxic. Sept. ~. -Philander G. Knox.
Ihfante Alfonso Of Spain and Prince
Henry OF Prussia, respectively, the
special ambassadors Of the United
states, Spain and Germany to the
funeral Of the late japanese ruler.
Mutsuhito, were received IN audience
by Emperor Yoshihito. His majesty.
accompanied the foreign representa-
dives "a view the lying n state Of the
body Of the late emperor. Each
placed wreath on the CONN.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-09-19
ALFALFA SEED uNPROFlTABLt
Product Reaches Lowest Price Il
Many Years at Cottonwood
Falls, Kan.

Cottonwood Falls. KAN. Sept. 3D.
Alfalfa seed has reached the lowest
price here this season at which It has
sold in many years, according to local
dealers who are now able to buy seed
at $3.50 bushel. The price probably
viii go still lower.
The decline In the market does not
seem to be due TO big crop, at least
not locally. as the yield IN this part
81 Kansas Is hardly half Of that pro-
duced last fall. but rather to q falling
on in the demand for seed. 4