davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-08

Sterling Silver Desk Set Of pieoes-ettcr opener
monogram seal pen holder. blottcr and ink eraser IN
handsome case. $500 value, s2.75-
Sterling Silver Military Brushes. with best long
bristles 81 90 value; sale price. >l9S
s-piece German Silver Toilet SETS. very handsome
and beautifully embossed, brush filled With be9t
quality bristIes. s. 90 value, $500
Ccutlencns Art Silver Brush Sets consisting OF
military brush hat brush and clothes brush made m
the newest stye engine finish. ali brushes ied
with best bristles. S 90 value. sS-qS-
500 Brush and Comb Sets made Of best art silver
sale price. sl.4s-
Sterling Silver Picture Frame IN every desired
tvc and shape prices that range from 25c 10 $500
II It's Picture Frames you're looking for, visit the
ThaIhimer Jewelry Department.
We also show comprehensive line oi Sterling
Silver Deposit Ware at prices onethlTd 10 one-hsh
less than you pay at jevelry stores
Another Feature Of Ievelry Department
our complete line Of the famous japanese Antincny
Novelties such Picture Frames Of every desirable
size IeNelry Boxes. Trays Of all kinds. Ink Nelis.
Stamp Boxes Smoking Sets. Desk sets. etc
This beautiful : desirable and VII last Tor
wears and the low price which were selling u Will
be revelation those who visit this department
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-08


and boxes Frce)
$500 Solid Gold Cuff Buttons and Solid Gold
Scarf Pins. si.sS.
Solid Gold Tie Clasps, 81 As
Thin Edge German Silver Gard Cases. 81 90 values,
German Silver Card and Vanity Case combined
thin edge, $500 value, *3-4s
Sterling Silver Vanity Gases, round style; sale
price Si.o0- ,, l.:
iA-ksrat Gold Filled Bracelets Tor children, PLAIN
s,vJe csc; engraved style. $f25-
German Silver Mesh Bags Tor children. the new
draw stvle: sale price, SOC.
Beautv Pins with Bar Pins to match, ;-pieoe
set with FIX gold front, guaranteed years VIII
any desired initial thereon; sale price, soc
sterling Silver Cuff Buttons, IN plain or fancy
finish nicely boxed. SOC.
Sterling Silver Hand Engraved Cuff Buttons IN
velvet lined box, CSC
CoIdFilled Cuff Buttons, IN nen and handsome
designs. nicely boxed, sc n.
Sterling Silver Nail Files. Shoe Horns. shoe But
toners Tooth Brushes Cuticle Knives; sale price sc
sterling Silver Hand Engraved Bar Pins sale PRICE,
SOC. Z ,,..o,
Sterling Silver Msniouring Set consisting Of button
hook nail file nail brush, tooth brush outice Nnne;
hair curler SCISSORS shoe horn, nail butter nan enane
lar and salve Jar eleven pieces IN all sou 'siuo o
$685.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-08
Ideal and Useful Christmas
Gift Suggestions for the
Little Ones

Smart Nobbv and Stylish Goats Tor the boy Or s.rl,
i, Plush Velvet Corduroy Zbelinc, bouole Chinshriss
and Serees: some fancy trimmed othsrs man'@ho'so'
, - 6.yesr garments for <5.fS 70 sle.se
Esoc,, Trimmed Hats aud Bonrets: any Of these 70
- Ia - ,,,s, orcthrd of the original marked price
r,,an,.' Hand Crochet Saoques; large assortment
- elect from for l5c to si-se
80, u,,d Crochet Bootees and Mocossins FOR
7sc % 75c.
Infants Cashmere Saogues, some are nand en'o'oo-
e-ed Tor csc 70 S4.9s.
eh1jren'. Sweater suits. Sweater, Cap and Drawer
-. ~ match inks knit. in white rcd and gray Tor
sSe0 per suit.
I,f,,t.' S.fs Sole Shocs m hid ard patent leather
t;,. blsck and tan also black velvet ones ios Soc
Infants Muslin CAPS. dainty creations some hand
made .rd hand cubroicefed srnons tnt arg ~so''
,ert IN rricr starts a. Sc and up 20 sS-ss-
r-..e TO- tho infant 70 the o-y.sr-cd dainty Hest
~ elsh-rsss for 10 - Sos
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-08
Nev Waists for the Holidays
Specially Priced

New Lingerie Waists, in voile,
long sleeves, high collar, Val. and 81 mn
Cunv lace trimming, at. VAsVO
Fancy Lingerie Waists. Cluny % Qx
trimming hand embroidery, at ~~sSO
Stripe Flannel Shirtwaist, all new CD az
- Colors-at~--.- ----- -
Wash Silk Shirts white and co IX
stripes, mannish cut and finish, at VO"1O
Dressv Chiffon Waists, in navy,
brown, taupe and old blue, $500 C| TX
and 81 .48 values; special .-.... VOs~O
White Crepe and Brocade Waists G6 mn
Fancy y ch ,a 81 :. Wi last in white 8.48
Dressy Chiffon ard Crepe C7I lx
Waists at $1,000 and ......- VA6s ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-08
Suit Specials for This Weeks Selling

One lot of Tailored Suits. OF fine
whipcords, in navy and two-tone
effects, regular 5000 and $3.50
values, for ..........:..-.,.
Tailored Serge, Diagonals and
Fancy Mixture Suits, in broken
sizes; 5000 and $3.50 Suits at.
$500 Novelty Mixture Suits,
taupe, grays and wine, now
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-08
To- orrow We Offer One Thousand Pieces of Guaranteed
Jewelry at Extraordinarily Lou Prices

,our attention wof the ngravns
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-08
Sale ofBeautifulK imonos

cr fSt k ksmsss Pl at and Figured Sl.00
Fancy Figured Crepe Kimonos. Ct 10
Empire style ribbon bound, at. Oil y
Ladies Blanket Bath Robes. all CD 90
shades, at ..-...--........... V6sSO
Albatross Kimonos all shades CD 90
Empire styles, at ................ UOsCO
Fancy Silk Kimonos, in all new CE IN
patterns. at 1898 and ....... DJsUU
Crepe de Chine Kimonos, lace e 40
trimmed all shades .............. Cs s-fC
Handsome Crepe Negligees. in
all new colors and styles. at $1,000 C1E M
and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. VASeVO
Quilted Japanese Kimonos
Handsomely embroidered, in all Go IN
shades. at OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. GA 6sCO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-08
$4,000 Wilton Drueeets, $3.50.

Superfne Wilton Druggets, woven from most
selected finest worsted yarn, especially pre-
pared for finest druggets, splendid assortment
Of conventional and Oriental designs size 9xl2
feet: reduced price, $3.50
The Washington times., 1912-06-05
New York Curb Market.

Furnished to The Washington Times by
Hartman & Co.. New York G. b. Chipman,
manager local branch. colorado Building.
ich LOU a Si
The Washington times., 1912-06-05

BULLS IN CONTROL OF MARKET,
CARRY PRICES TO A POINT
HIGHER LEVEL,

NEW YORK. June 5.-The recovery
of ground lost in the hammering of the
market last week, which marked the
course of trading yesterday. continued
this morning. Operations were prin-
cipally in the specialties handled by the
bull cliques who boosted the market
on a former occasion. and the leaders
in the business of today were Lehigh,
Reading, Steel, Union Pacific, Missouri
Pacific. Sears Roebuck. and other stocks
which have figured in the reports of the
past month.
The support given the market yester-
day totally disconnected the bears, and
much OF the rise then and today has
been due to covering by shorts who
were in the market on narrow margins.
But there Is also evident the same
movement toward the advancement of
certain stocks which was the feature of
the recent rise in prices, and room trad
ers are OF the opinion that a substantial
upward swing of the market will work
out along the lines OF the previous one.
Lehigh Valley in the early trading
showed an advance of nearly two points
Reading reached 10. also an advance
of two points, with some recession
after the rise. Union Pacific advanced
The Washington times., 1912-06-05

nearly a point. and other rails in vary
ing amounts.
American Beet Sugar. among the in
dustrials, advanced nearly 2 points to
Il and a fraction, and Steel showed a
rise of nearly a point Others OF this
group showed similar advances. Cop
pers were strong. and the rubbers rose
in sympathy with the rest of the spe-
cialties.
News of the declaration Of dividends
undoubtedly helped the market today.
The New York Central announced It's
regular quarterly dividend OF N per
cent. The American Tobacco Company
declared a quarterly dividend OF ~ per
cent on its preferred stock. and Smelters
was marked off with quarterly divi-
dends of ~ per cent and N per cent
respectively, on the two series of it's
preferred stock. Interboro declared it's
dividend OF 21a per cent, and the Three
C.s declared its quarterly dividend of
IL per cent on the preferred stock.
About noon trading became very dull
and prices sagged off slightly from the
higher figures Of the morning. Appar-
entity both sides were satisfied with
what had been accomplished in the
morning and the market was allowed
to drift as 1t would during the first
hours of the afternoon.
The Washington times., 1912-06-05
LANSTON LEADS
THE SELLING IN
LOCAL MARKET
Bonds and Public Utility
Securities in Demand at
Better Prices.

Business was brisk on the local Stock
Exchange, sales of both bonds and
stocks being above the average. Bid
ding was pretty lively, and in some in
stances at higher prices, showing the
demand for stocks.
Railway As came out quite freely at
So and S6Ik. After call Capital Traction
bonds sold at III, and Potomac Consoli-
dated SIS at 102
On the call of the stocks. Railway
common was bought at 80. and after
call in quotation lots at the same price.
Gas sold at S69s, and the big price of
Georgetown Gas was marked up IS a
share without bringing out any of the
stock.
Lanston was the leader of the day,
selling between 9211 and SO, in small and
large lots, with about l25 shares chang
ing hands. In the call of the bank
shares National Savings and Trust and
United States Trust sold fragments OF
stock at current prices.
The Washington times., 1912-06-05
New York Cotton Market
Wholesale Produce Market

Eggs-Ncarby, fresh. lSalshc per doz.: /:
Southern. 17ha1Sc.
Cheese-New York new. 17a1sc Der h.;
nat, lsc per lb.
Butter--Best. print. s3c per lb.: tub. 3oc
per lb.; process. 2sc per lb.: undergrades. 2Sc
per Id.
Live Poultry-Hens, 14a14l9c lb.; springers,
2Sa32c per lb.; ROSTERS, Sa9c per lb: turkeys,
lSal5c per lb; geese, plucked, 6asc per Id. /;
unplucked, Saloc per lb.; ducks. 10al2c per
lb.: keats, young. l2al4c per lb.; old. lOal2o
per Id.
Dressed Poultry--Tu Turkeys. 15a17c per H.
chickens. 32a35c per lb. hens, 16al7c per lb. {;
ducks, 16a17c per lb; geese, 1oal2c per ID.
Green goods-Oranges. Florida 50 Goa. 50
box California, S2.50a3O0 per box; apples.
81. 5Oa4 90 per bbl.; potatoes, new. $500; old.
50. so per sack: celery. 6Oc per doz; kale'
81 90 per bbl.; spinach, s2.25 per bbl.: carrots,
soc per basket; 500 per sack; onions, new,
81. .00a2 so per crate; sweet potatoes, $3.50 per
bbl lemons 49, 90 a box; strawberries, SalOc
per box; cucumbers, $3.50 per basket; toma-
toes, s.. 50a30O per crate peas. A.50 per bas-
ket. string beans, s.. 90 per basket.
Live Stock-Calves prime, SaSAc per ID
old sheep, So. 90 per cwt.; lambs, spring, Sh
a9c per lb medium, 7aSc per Id.
The Washington times., 1912-06-05
Today's Sales on
The Local Exchange.
By.Go1dberst

Washington Railway and Electric as,
sl,Ooods6. s506dS6lk. s5OOas61k, 81. .0oods6.
Washington Railway and Electric
common, 25689.
Washington Railway and Electric pre-
ferred, 10194&, 25Gf94A. p
Washington Gas, 2qS6A. 3
Mergenthaler 1od2222, 10d222%, 4d223
Lsnston, 5d931k. SASSY. 5d93, 10G93,
20d92%. 20d92a, 32992Ik 3d92%, 20a9S.
National Savings and Trust, 10Q267K,
106l267X, 10d267.
United States Trust, 51150, 90.
After call-Capital Traction SIS, 5000
@1l0h, $5,0O0G111.
Columbia Railroad 6's. 81, 1,O00d102.
Washington Loan and Trust. 2d242IS.
Potomac Consolidated SIS, 81, ,000G103.
Washington Railway, common, 25dS9.
Washington Gas, 25dS6h. ~
Washington Railway and Electric AS,
$500dss1h. 81. 1.000ds6. -
The Washington times., 1912-06-05
What Every Man Knows

"Papa, What Is an egOtlstE
IAN egotist," the father answered, rs
a man who thinks he is cleverer than
any one else"
But the mother, laughing coldly, ap-
pended:
mo- my son, that Is not quite right.
An egotist Is a man who says he is
cleverer than any one discovery man
thinks he is"
The Washington times., 1912-06-05
Swiss Water Power.

No country is better off than Switz-
erland in the matter of water power,
and vast resources of force are still
unutllzed. 1t Is now proposed to cleo
trify all state railways and to supply
the energy needed from the numerous
water powers not yet developed
Already most of the funicular railways
employ electricity.
The Washington times., 1912-06-05
Marks of Marriage.

The Rev. Leon Linden. Of Aurora. ILL.,,
was joking about his proposal that all
their left ear as mark of identifica-
ton
After all. you know" said DR.. Lin
den, smiling. this Identification mark
would be far less humiliating than the
abTaded nose or discolored Eye that In
some circles now prevails"
The Washington times., 1912-06-05
No Need.

Prof. GUY de Provost, OF the Sor-
bonne, In a discussion of seasickness,
ended with the sad words:
"Seasickness is incurable. The sole
consolation / can extend to the seasick
is that afforded by the story of the
captain and the lady.
Captain said lady passenger. my
husband is suffering dreadfully from
seasickness. Could you tell him what
is the best thing to do?'
THE captain. with loud and hearty
laugh. replied:
he'll do Il. :"
The Washington times., 1912-06-05
Chicago Grain Market.

Furnished to The Washington Times by A.
J. Plant & Co. lf5 @ street northwest.
Wheat. Open High. Low. Close.
The Washington times., 1912-06-05
Collier on Reef.

The Navy Department was informed
py wireless today that the efforts of the
oettleship Nebraska to pull the collier
Mars on reef of the Bahama banks
mas SO Tar proved unsuccessful. The
hsnt 10 pun the coal ship on the reef
~ VII oe continued today with the aid
The Washington times., 1912-06-05
A Winner.

'Foy. take these flowers to Miss Ber-
tic Pohoo. Room T."
MY. sir you's the fourth gentleman
wnt's sent her flowers today"
What's that? What the deuce? who
sent the othars?'
"Oh, they didn't send any names They
all said Shell know where they came
from"
We'll. here. take my card and tell
h.r these are from the same one who
sent the other three boxss.-Fun.
The Washington times., 1912-04-15
WASHINGTON PASTOR
MAY BECOME EDITOR
Rev. Frank Benson Prominently
Mentioned To Head the Meth
odist Protestant.

The name OF the Rev. Frank T. Ben
son. pastor of the Rhode Island Ave-
nue. M. p. Church, is prominently men
TONED for the editorship of the church
paper, the Methodist Protestant, at the
sessions of tho Methodist Protestant
Conference. now being held IN laurel
Del. w.
The Rev. F. T.. Tagg, editor of the
church organ for many years, announced
his retirement from. the editorship, and
friends of the Rev. Mr.. Benson at once
suggested his name. The appointment
o. the editor will not be made, how
ever, until in May, when the general
conference of the church will be held
in Baltimore.
The Rev. Mr.. Benson is we'll known
in the Maryland district. He has been
pastor of the Rhode Island Avenue
Church for two years, coming here from
the church at Denton. Md. Prior to
that he was pastor OF the st. John g
Methodist Church in Baltimore for five
years, and he has done much writing In
the cause of the church
The Washington times., 1912-04-15
ARREST IN MARSH
!. CASE IS EXPECTED
TO OCCUR TO-DAY
Police Inspectors of Lynn
Sent to New York and
~ Maine.

LYNN, Mass. April 15.-Three police
inspectors left town hurriedly last night
to find man whom Chief of Police
Burckes Is anxious to talk with regard
ing the murder Of George e. Marsh, the
wealthy soap manufacturer. Marsh's
body was found riddled with bullets on
the West Lynn marshes near the State
boulevard Friday morning
Inspectors Stacey r. Burckes and
William r. Murray have gone to Maine
and Inspector William H. Kane's des.
tination Is New York State. Chief
Burckes refused to tell what cities the
men will visit. but declared he had what
he believed to be positive information
as to the identity Of the man. He added
that II an arrest did not result within
the next twenty-four hours he would
be greatly disappointed. Where this ar
rest was likely to occur the chief de-
clined to say. but he admitted that he
looked for 1t to be made by members oil
his own department.
The police have settled on one theory
and have practically abandoned investi.
cation on all other lines. They believe
Marsh was murdered by a man with
whom he was well acquainted, a mar
"Neo sAS'~iSu ioh W oSc hiiiis roy III " al
for an opportune moment. and or
Thursday night induced his victim tc
enter an automobile for a ride.
The detailed information in the
hands Of the police which has led
them to settle on this theory Chief
Burckes refused to make public. bur
he declared that matters had been
thoroughly Investigated and that he
was satisfied of the correctness OF
Today there was little activity in
police circles here. Three of the -four
insp ectors connected with the force
were out of town.
An invalid, Miss Hannah Roome, in.
formed the police today that she
heard the sound of shots coming from
the direction of the Marsh soap fac.
tory on the night Mr. Marsh was mur.
dered. Miss Roome informed a neigh.
Dor on Friday morning before she
learned OF the murder that she haC
heard shots about midnight, having
been awakened by the noise. Not un.
til today did she connect the incident
with the murder of Mr.. Marsh, how,
ever.
The information is regarded by the
police as aiding materially in theil
efforts to fix the time and the place
of the crime. Other residents OF thu
vicinity were seen, but so far al
known no one else was disturbed by
the shots
The Washington times., 1912-04-15
Plead Not Guilty to
False Pretense Charge

Charged with making false pretenses
TO George Otis Smith, director of the
United States Geological Survey, Fred
eric l.. Huidekoper and s. H. Wander
grift, pleas of not guilty were entered
by William Wheeler and Richard r.
Cooney in United States branch of Po-
lice Court today.
The three charges of false pretense
against the defendants allege that the
men said they were authorized to col
lect contributions OF money for Tide
water Lodge, Brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Firemen and Engtnemen, of Nor
folk. Va. That the Tidewater Lodge is
not In need OF funds and has not au-
thorized anyone TO solicit money for II,
OT and Cooney demanded jury trials.
The Washington times., 1912-04-15
California Leads
In Borax Output

California is the only State which
makes a commercial production OF borax
annually. The output for 1910 accord
ing to the United States Geological
Survey, was 1887 short tons, valued
at 81, 20l, ,S42 Less than four tons was
imported.
About one-half of the borax consumed
II used in the enameling industry for
making kitchen and sanitary ware.
the mineral.
The Washington times., 1912-04-15
Plans to Save Uncle
.... Sam Money on Junk

William Jacobus, who believes he
can save the United States $3.50. 900
year by using better methods of
classifying and disposing Of con-
demned material, will begin a sur
Vey of conditions at the Brooklyn
navy yard. He is connected with the
lighthouse bureau and began his work
at the Tompkinsville station in New
York where large amounts of ma
terial are frequently carried.
Jacobus' system of saving Is based
largely on the fact that there are
degrees OF poorness in material and
that segregation of the better p0r-
ton will result in the Government
getting better prices at the junk
The Washington times., 1912-04-15
CLOCK REPAIRING

SEND for the prompt and reliable clock TS-
pairing company, United Clock AepAlr Co,
~ 1th 81. N. W. Ph0nS Main o00G H.
The Washington times., 1912-04-15
HELP WANTED
Maln .pH Eovx, aIa
WANTED-AGENTS

AGENTS-Men and women to sell household
goods on installment plan. liza 7th st.
N w.
AGENTS-Make big money with our line;
permanent customers; regular income: we
help you build profitable business in your
territory. Novelty Sales Company, Box Ss
Pawtucket, r.. I. ,.---.
The Washington times., 1912-04-15
Arrange for Concert.

Arrangements were made yesterday
for sacred concert to be given at
Adas Israel TePiple May bv the
ladies' auxiliary, the program to be
given under the direction of Rabbi -Jo-
SPph Glushak. Members of grand
opera company will be on the pro-
gram, according TO a statement made
by Mrs. Simon OppenheimaEs
The Washington times., 1912-04-15
New Senator to Speak.

The Ogsil-Carol Male Quartet of
Sweden will be one of the features on
the entertainment program prepared for
the musicale and dance of the Columbia
Country Club Wednesday evening, April
"a. Senator Capron of New Mexico will
be the speaker, and Edwin Callow will
give dialect recitations.
The Washington times., 1912-04-15
DENTISTRY

PAINLESS DENTIsTRY-sPEcIAL PRICES
Beautiful work, very best material Our
Bridgework. IS. All hllings. so cents up.
Painless extraction and cleaning FREE.
guarantee to all work. ARMY AND NAVY
DENTAL PARLORS, N. e. cor 7th and 3
SITS. Entrance. $50 F St N. w.
The Washington times., 1912-04-15
SITUATIONS WANTED

POSITION by young lady as general house
keeper; best reference az to character. l6s
Mass. ave N, e.
YOUNG GIRL desires position as companion
to child OF about years; Catholic family
preferred. BOX 613, Times office. IL
The Washington times., 1912-04-15
BIRDS AND ANIMALS
CARPET CLEANING

CARPET CLEANING. repairing and layingi
house and window cleaning; floor nalshing.
etc, PRYOR AND CARTER. l2lz T N. w.
Phsns N. 1l2A
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-05-09
SOUTH DICKINSON.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Larsen and
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Larsen drove
to Enterprise Sunday to visit James
Davis and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Engle called
at Eli Hoffman's Friday evening.
aaron Maust and family spent
Sunday at Elder Engle's.
George Issitt's called at A. n
Reynolds Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs, c. p. Pitts called at
the Maugherman home Sunday.
Walter Engle was chosen delegate
of the Belle Springs Sunday school
to the state convention at Hutchin-
son this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burlington and
daughter are here visiting his bro
Their, c. B. Fullington.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-05-09
PLEASANT VALLEY.

Miss Nellie Derrick spent the
week end with her sister, Mrs. J.
Cartner.
Mrs. A. r. Dornberger and Anna
spent Wednesday with Mrs. W.
Pease.
Mrs. Nelson Funston has been on
the sick list but is much improved
Mrs. Amos Sword and daughter
left Tuesday for q couple weeks visit
with relatives at Morrill,, Kan.
Mrs. b. Schuman 10 enjoying the
visit ofher.fgthsrs1 HDsfling Of
Nebraska.
Miss Rosa and Master Fred Miller
took supper Saturday eve with Ar
Ilene Sword.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Pease and sons
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Teare and scE
spent Sunday afternoon at A. +
Dornbergers.
Many little friends Of Grace Cor
butt helped her celebrate her eti
birthday Tuesday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-05-09
THEN THE CONVENTION
SEATED T. X. DELEGATES.
state Convention Selected Roosevelt
Men For Chicago.

: Independence. May 9.--After the
state committee had decided that the
Taft delegates from Dickinson we're
legally elected the convention COM
posed largely Of Roosevelt delegates
voted to seat the mass convention
delegates.
Gov. stubbs was chairman. The
resolutions did not endorse the ma
tional administration and mention
Of Taft was voted down. Delegates
were instructed for T. R. and for
w. A. White for national commit
teeman.
Delegates-Henry J. Allen, Wieh-
tia; r. A. Harris. Ottawa; John NJ.
Landon. independence; Ansel Clark.
Sterling.
Alternates- Wilbur Allen Of Cha
mute; w. T. Beck of BoIton; DR..
Ernest Philblad Of Lindsborg; e. c.
Gilbert Of Russell Springs.
Presidential Electors-R. NJ. Arm
strong. RRsleviIle; Dorsey Green.
Kansas City, Kan.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-05-09
DETROIT.

Miss Carrie Saylor Talmage was
a guest of Miss Edna Wagner over
Sunday.
Steve Kelly is able to walk out a
little, after being confined to the
house since November.
School closed Friday. The PIN
mary pupils gave a fine program in
the afternoon. In the evening a
play Numbering Billy" was well
rendered by grade pupils, which was
enjoyed by large audience.
Mrs. C. G. Tilton is visiting chill
dren in Cheyenne a few weeks.
The Farmers Elevator Co. opened
for business few weeks ago and ia
proving successful. They are putting
in coal chutes and will handle coal.
B. Alright has purchased two lots
Of Frank Hawk and house elewhere
which he will have moved here for
a home.
Farmers are putting in corn.