davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-11-02
FADs )AND FASHIONS.

other fur is to be worn with it.
The exceeding thinness and
fiminess of the upper portions OF
the blouses or bodices belonging
to smart three piece costumes
doubtless has much to do to the
raising of the coat protection
across the chest. There are many
frocks built up almost entirely OF
thick, soft, feecy wooden mater
ial, frocks that seem altogether
too warm for any indoor wear,
but the frock of the three-piece
costume is usually of exceeding
thinness in the upper part of the
bodice.
Sometimes the whole bodice is
thin and the sheer stuff even
runs down in the skirt, but more
often the skirt material runs up
into the bodice in some fashion.
Separate blouses are not indorsed
by most of the French designers,
though several of the great
houses show a few delightful
white blouses, but that does not
affect the fact that the practical
costume blouse will be worn by
a majority Of womankind.
There are more pretty blouses
in crepe and soft silk than there
have been in recent years, but
the chiffon blouse matching the
costume is still very popular. In
its best form this fall it is likely
to have long sleeves and some
sort of full length from trimming
or a little Waistcoat arrangement
instead of the transparent guimp
and cross-trimmed front, but
there are plenty models Of the
type too.
Blouses with the upper part in
crepe and the lower part
of the suit material and with a
little line of fur defining the I'm
ion of the two are good looking,
and there are numerous pretty
simple blouses entirely of broche
crepe or satin.
There is much red used this
season, more than in any recent
year and it ranges through many
shadings, the old reds,
he poppy reds, the American
Beauty and fuchsia tones. the
ezra cottas, the mahoganies and
rank crisons, fame and geran-
UNI lines.
Gorgeous evening frocks are
ouilt up in red velvet or silk or
theotrical than one
would imagine from their des-
ription. Stunning street cos
umes are fashioned of the soft,
leecy Woolens, such as velours
le lame, paeu de channels or RAJ
inc, in warm yet soft shades of
ough ancien and quite without
save perhaps some fur.
and informal at home
rocks of crepe in some one of
he poppy or fruit reds are i'm
lensely popular.
A few feature in the autumn
lodes is the alliance of the long
of soft satin in with
le undergown of gauze or vel
ct. These lovely materials are
{ a large floral design carried
1T in threads of gold or silver.
he exquisite brocades in tones
{ mauve or blue are especially :
1mired. |
The short effect that is admir- {
/ so much in the fashionable
ks is to be noted at present in |
newest millinery, the rides ]
me effect of the feather plum I
&c of the new hats suggesting /,
le changeant tones Of taffetas. :
Scarfs of ostrich feathers are !
le correct thing, and they are !;
cry much worn in Paris. They
e either very short or of med :
length. The long ones are z
'ually for evening wear. 9
Double maine and tulle ruffs 9
e worn in black and white, q
I'd around the neck with velvet 9
obons. e
+
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-11-02
CAPITAL VALUES CT
AGRICULTURE, MAN
UFACTURES and
THE RAILROADS.

The RAILROADS.
According to the estimates of
the national wealth of the United
States made by the Bureau of the
Census the values of the railways
increased but little more than
half as fast as the value of all
property from 1890 to 1904.
From 1900 to 1910 the capital
value of agriculture increased
from $40, 4433S9, 9O1, 164 to $40, 991,
449, 090; the capital values of
manufactures from So, 975, ESQ.,
GOO; the cost of road and equip
ment Of the railways from $10,-
1853, 313, 400 to $14, 387, 816, 099.
The gross value of the. prod
ucts of manufacture increased
from S11, 406, 727, 600 in 1900 to
$50, 672, 052, 900 in 1910. The to-
tai operating revenues of the
railways increased from 81, 49,
O44, 814 to So, 750, 667, 1876. Thus
the increase of 81.2 per cent in
the gross value of manufactured
products was accompanied by an
increase of 105.3 per cent in man
ufacturing capital; while the in
crease of 85 per cent in the to-
tai operating revenues of the
railways was accompanied by an
increase of only 40.2 per cent in
their cost of road and equipment.
The capital value of agriculture
includes all farm property, land,
buildings, implements, machin-
cry and live stock as enumerated
by the census. The capital value
of manufactures, as defined by
the census, includes the value of
property employed for the pur-
poses Of production, excepting
rented property, but does not in
clude any allowance for patent
rights or good will. The capital
value of the railways used in this
comparison is the cost of road
and equipment as it stands on
their books and as reported by
to the Interstate Commerce
Commission.
The report of the Bureau Of
the census for 1900 indicated that
the gross capitalization Of the in
dustrial combinations then in
existence was more than twice
as great as their capital value. !
The gross capitalization of the
was about IL per cent
greater than the cost of road and
equipment in 1900 and q per
cent greater in 1910. The net
capitalization of the railways,
is the amount for which
hey are responsible to the pub
ic, almost exactly conceded in
$40 with the cost of road and
squipment.
Because of the peculiar nature
# the industry, it is impracti-
able to arrive at a satisfactory
md comparable estimate of the
let return on the capital in agri-
ulture. The greater similarity
f the manufacturing and rail-
Vay industries permits estimates
n the return on capital that in a
road and general way are COM
arabic. Approximately, t h e
ercentage of net return on the
apital value of manufactures in
300 was IT. per cent and
nat on the cost of road and
of the railways 1850
er cent. In 1910, when the
value of manufactures
ad increased 1868 per cent, the
ercentage of net return was ]
2.041 per cent, while on the
ost and equipment of railways,
'hich had increased 40.2 per
ent, the percentage of net re-
I'm was 5.729 per cent. That
i, in 1900 the percentage of net
eturn on capital in manufac-
res was nearly four times as
reat as that on the cost of road
nd equipment of the railways
fn5n
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-19
DAUGHTER OF RICHEST
MACONITE TO WE'D SON
OF NEXT WEALTHIEST

MACON. GA. June 1.-Two mil
ionaire families-the richest in Macon
will be united IN the marriage Of
Miss Gladys O'Neal. daughter of B. P.
ONeal, and Jennings Adams, SON of
B. T. Adams. the date for which was
announced today.
The bride-to-be is seventeen years
DID, the prospective bridegroom 81.
Mr.. O'Neal is Macons wealthiest cit
zen and his daughter occupies an i'm
portant place in local society as a de-
Dutante Mr.. Adams is considered the
next richest man in Macon. being one
or the largest cotton warehousemen
and fnanciers in this part of the state.
recently he set his son up in business.
There was opposition to the mar
riage Of Miss O'Neal. due entirely to
her age, but this was overcome by the
positive declarations of the Young
couple that they would run away and
wed If not allowed to marry in due
form. So they will take the vows on
July 3. and European trip will be
their honeymoon
The O'Neals came here from Cofdele,
where Mr. O'Neal made a fortune in
buying and selling timber and turpen-
tine lands, The Adamses are one of
Macon's Oldest families
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-19
WIFE OF BALTIMORE
DELEGATE FROM 9TH
DISTRICT DROPS DEAD

ROME, GA. June 1s--Arsing from
her bed and attempting to walk across
the room, Mrs. John NJ Vandiver, to-
day was seized with an attack Of heart
failure and died before help could ar
rive. She was the wife Of the tax
collector of Floyd county. who also is
a delegate from the Seventh congress
sional district to the Baltimore conven-
tion. Her demise will prevent him at
tending Mrs Vandiver was one of
the most widely known matrons Of this
city.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-19
PLAN INSURANCE
REF ORMS HERE
legislatures Investigators Are
to Urge More Stringent
State Laws.
Georgia insurance companies. al

Georgia insurance companies a.
those companies that have been g
advantage Of Georsias lax insut
laws. win meet with a hard jolt if s
Recommendations for changes in insur-
ance statutes 10 be made 20 the state
legislature are enacted into law
The special Insurance committee Of
the legislature. composed NJ Senators
Adams. Copelan and Mayson and Rep
reeentative Cover Hardeman Scot,
Harral and Chandler, are in Atlanta to-
day for the purpose of draughting the
results Of six months investigations
into bills
The plan in detail is TO be incucated
in a series Of bills is:
To provide department II insurance
separate from the office of the comp
troller general To limit commissions
on stock sales to 12 IL per cent. pro-
hibiting officers and directors from TAX
ing commissions Of the sale Of stock.
To give the insurance commissioner
power to refuse and revoke licenses
To prohibit rebatng
Incorporated general agencies will
be prohibited to both fire and life in
surance companies Life companies
will be prohibited from making board
contracts, issuing income certificates
and publishing statements In conflict
with oficial reports. Fire companies
will be required to report annually to
the insurance commissioner and adopt
a uniform policy. The creation of the
position of state FIRE marshal will be
recommended
Bonding and assessment companies
doing a general business will be re-
quired to make a deposit with the state
treasurer before Insurance can be sold
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-19
PHYSICIANS HOPING FOR
TIM MERGERS RECOVERY

WAYCROSS. GA. June 19.-Thc
condition Of Tim Mercer who was
shot by his father three miles from
Hoboken last THURSDAY improves daily
and attending physicians hope for his
recovery. The story young Mercer
tells of the tragedy that took from him
his mother and father is the same as
that told by other witnesses The low
er part OF his body is paralyzed from
the bullet that is lodged against his
snine.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-19
JUDGE HODGES TO SEEK
SUPERIOR COURT BENCH

MACON. GA, June 19.-Judge Rob
ert Hodges, for nine years judge of the
city court, which office he now holds,
and formerly solicitor ~of the superior
court, has declared he Will run for the
judgeship of the superior court of the
Macon circuit. He will oppose Judge
Nat E. Harris who however, has not
formally announced. Solicitor H. A,
Matthews, OF Houston county will also
enter the race.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-19
FARMERS INSTITUTE JUNE rs.

WAYCROSS. GA. June IL. Way-
cross expects several hundred persons
10 attend the big farmers institute and
oaske, picnic al MARYLAND Farm, Just
west of the city, on June 25 Among
The out-of-town guests expected are
Dr a NJ Soule, Of Athens, and Charles
S Barrett president Of the National
Earmnrs nnLnn
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-19
SWEAT AND COCHRAN RUNNING

WAYCROSS, GA. June l9.-The re-
tirement OF J. T. T Bowden from the
Fifth district senatorial race leaves the
race now TO Judge J. l.. Sweat and A.
+. Cochran. both OF Waycross Judge
Sweat was for a number of years Ware
county's representative and was also
Judge Of the old Brunswick judicial
circuit
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-19
WANT TEACHER AND
NOT BALL COACH AS
COLLEGE PRESIDENT

MONTGOMERY. ALA. June ls-"We
want a man who viii give his undivided
attention to the job OF president. and not
he fooling with a law practice and coach
a committee of Moundvilie citizens who
called on the governor to protest against
the retention OF r. f. Smith as president
of the state normal school at MoundVille,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-19
AUTHOR WHO LEFT WIFE
FOR ANOTHER DIVORCED

CHICAGO June 49, Judge McDon-
aid, IN the superior court, today signed
a decree granting a divorce 10 Mrs. Ce-
ell Clark Davis. wife of Richard Hard
ing Davis the author
No provision for aimony is made in
the decree Evidence in the case was
heard by the court last Saturday when
Mrs Davis testified that her husband
left because he cared for another wom-
an
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-19
OLD POSTAL CLERK DEAD.

MONTGOMERY, ALA. June H.
After serving I'm the Montgomery post
office uninterruptedy as distributing
elerk for A. wears. Neal w. Blue died
here today He was 50 years old. His
father was postmaster here
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-19
Gambler. Earthman.

Miss Eliza Gambler and Mr.. Henry
Bivins Earthman. of Clearwater, Fla,
were married last evening at the Pres
byterian church In Decatur The
church was decorated in palms and
ferns with pink hydrangeas, fanked on
either side By pink tapers in tall brass
candlesticks
The bride entered with her uncle, Mr..
George 3. Scott. The wedding party
was composed OF Miss Nell Gambler,
maid Of honor; Mrs, Jack Reeves, Of
Charleston, matron Of honor; Misses
Rebecca and Mau1y Lee Cowles,
bridesmaids; Miss Caroline Mckinney.
flower girl; Misses Rebeeca Harmon
and Mary Lucia Bope, Of Macon. rib
bon bearers; Mr.. William Earthman.
best man; Mr. Richard Cheston. of
Montgomery. and Mr.. Jones, of Muir
freesboro, Tenn. groomsmen, and
Messrs. Paul Vose. Scott Gambler, and
Julius and Robert Scott, ushers
The bridal gown was Of white char
meuse satin with draperies Of rose point
lace; the bouquet Of bridal roses and
valley lilies. The matron Of honor
wore white satin and point lace and the
maid of honor pink charmeuse satin.
The bridesmaids were gowned IN white
satin and carried pink roses. The rib
bon bearers and flower girls wore white
lingerie frocks with pink ribbons and
carried baskets of pink roses.
a reception at the home of the
brides mother. Mrs. Nell S. Gambler,
followed the ceremony. The decora
tons were of pink and white sweet
peas, ferns and palms. The brides
table had for a centerpiece a large mir
ror representing a lake, bordered in
greenery and bearing white swans fill
ed with pink sweetpeas. Pink fairy
lamps and pink bonbons We're on the
table. An orchestra played and punch
was served on the piazza, which was
converted into summer parlor. Misses
Florence Cowles and Elizabeth Mack
served punch. Assisting in receiving
were Mrs Earthman. of Murfreesboro,
Tenn, and the bridegrooms mother and
sister, Mrs. Weeden, of Alabama
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-19
WEDDINGS OF INTEREST

wedding march
The bride wore a travelling suit Of
kings blue, with blouse of contrasting
shade, yelled in blue chiffon. Her hat
was a Gage turban, ciroled with small
pink rosebuds. She carried bride roses
and lilies Of the valley. The matron of
honor wore white lingerie gown and
her flowers were pink carnations. The
maid Of honor wore a lingerie gown
also. and her flowers we're pink roses.
After the ceremony an informal buff
fet supper was served. Mrs. Shannon
was assisted by Or. and Mrs Virgil
Cooke, Mrs D. r. Carmichael, the
bridegroom's mother Mrs. II. S. Ro-
land, Of Decatur; Mrs. Henry Everett
Hutchens, of Greensboro, \. c.; Mrs. j.
A. LATTE and Mrs. zertie Mcconnell.
After trip. North, the young couple
will 60 to Jackson, Ga, their future
home.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-19

CEDARTOWN, GA, June 19.-Main
street will be paved with asphalt the
contract having just been awarded TO
the West Construction Company. of
Chattanooga. Tenn. The work is to
be completed by September 80 The
city recently voted bonds for paving
and other improvements.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-19

doctors, will do the work.
Dissolve two tablespoonfuls
Of Calocide compound in a
basin OF warm water. Soak
the feet in this for fun fif-
teen minutes. gently rubbing
the sore parts. The effects
are marvellous. All pain goes
instantly and the feet feel
simply delightful. Corns and
callouses can be peeled right
off; bunions. aching feet,
sweaes smelling feet. get i'm
mediate relief Use this
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-19
KIckliahter Carmichael.

The marriage of Miss Spencer Cur
rell Klcklighter and Mr.. Robert Thomp-
son Carmichael, of Jackson, Ga, took
place Yesterday at the home OF the
brides brother and sister. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Shannon, in Kirkwood. Mrs.
Miss Phrosine LATTE. maid of honor.
The bride entered with her father, who
gave her away. An altar of palms,
ferns and cut plants was arranged in
the library, where the bride met the
bridegroom, attended by his brother.
Mr. George Carmichael, as best man.
Rev ~ p, O'Kelly of Grant Park
Baptist church. performed the cere-
mony Mrs. Virgil Cook played the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-19
Callouses, Positive Cure
Also Corns and Sore Feet

This information win be welcomed by
the thousands of victims OF daily foot
torture. Don't waste time. Get It at
once. No matter how many patent medi-
cines you have tried IN vain this treat
ment which was formally known only to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-19

y I'd ITIFITl q WtEN dIIVI Vu
foot troubles will be thing of the past
Calocide works through the pores anC
removes the cause Get a twenty-five
cent box from any druggist.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-19

WASHINGTON. June ~ The comp
tfoner Of the currency TODAY issued a call
fer The condition OF national banks on
June j.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-19
Watts MoeekeI.

Miss Georgia Watts and Mr., Louis
Charles Moecksl will be married this
evening at $3.50 o'clock at St. Lukes
church. The choir of st. Lukes will
sing the bridal chorus from Lohengrin
for the entrance Of the bridal party.
After the ceremony an informal re-
ception for the bridal party and family
connections will follow at the home of
Mr., and Mrs. j. K. Watts.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-10-10
MOONLIGHT.

Grant Balmer's went to Abilene
Saturday.
Mrs. Christ Crider is sick with
typhoid fever and is in Detroit with
her mother.
Prayer meeting this week will be
at Mr.. Haas near Woodbine. A
number OF our people contemplate
trip down and days outing.
S. 2. Lehman has been on the
sick list for a week but is up and
around again.
G.. B. Burkholder's we're at s.
Lehman's on Sunday.
A number of young people took
Sunday dinner at ]. q. Brechbill's.
Melvin Crawford and s. 2. Leh-
man went to Mr.. Koeling's for APP
pies on Tuesday.
Noah Sollenberger's were at G.
B. Burkholder's on Saturday even
/ ing for supper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kyner Of Clay Cen
ter are spending some time with
their daughter, Mrs. e. N. Sheets.
Mr.. and Mira. H. N. Sollenberger,
Samuel Wingert and Miss Ruth En-
gle left for California to spend the
winter.
Miss Martha Kyner Of Clay Cen
ter IL visiting at the Enos sheets
H. Noel has recently purchased
the Tilton farm now occupied by
Andrew zeigler.
A number from here attended
the Dunkard love feast at buckeye
Saturday night and Sunday.
John Boyce OF Holton is here
with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Sheets drove
to Abilene Tuesday to see the Cali
fornia crowd leave.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Day
hoff, Oct. z, daughter.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-10-10
BUCKEYE.

Mrs. Geo. Haynes is caring for
DIR. Mera's little boy.
Ed. Hooper of Abilene was in
this vicinity on business Monday
Mrs. Van Dyke who has been
very sick is much better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Coffey OF
Pratt county came in their touring
car and visited s. Groves from
Thursday until Saturday.
Pearl Peatling spent Monday
night with Mrs. ]. w. Rumold.
Rev. F. s. Altman preached s
the school house Sunday.
Farmers are busy cutting cane
and kaffir corn.
Claud Day fell off the wagon last
week and lie still suffering from the
affects.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Rice, MT
and Mrs. G. Johntz and Miss Ruby
called on friends in this vicinity
sunday afternoon.
J. w. Rumold went to Conway
Springs Tuesday on business.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-10-10
JOHNSON.

The Johnson school dismissed last
Thursday for the fair.
The funeral Of Mr.. Barber was
held at the home Saturday after
noon. Interment in Abilene Gene
terry.
w. II. Hansen has been baling hay
from his pasture.
Dick Walters is excavating for 9
new house.
Will Young mas the finest field
or kaffir corn in the neighborhood
Josephine Campbell, the Johnson
school teaAher, visited her sister,
aars. w. p. Barber in Manhattan
saturday and Sunday.
Mrs.. Flanagan who has been
Waiting with her sons. e. +. and
Wrank Flanagan, left for her home
IL Indiana Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Campbell spent
anonday with their daughter. Mrs
N. s. woolverton, the occasion be
ING the celebration Of Mrs. Woolver'
aon'a birthday anniversary.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-10-10
4. =. D. no.. ..

Most OF the farmers are through
sowing wheat.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Smith and
Mrs. Westover were gathering wal
nuts near Enterprise Tuesday.
Rev. and Mrs. Schrock we're cali
ers at Wolf, Warner and Funk homes
Tuesday.
Geo. Bourblna who has been
helping Mrs. Funk with her fali
work, is working at the mill.
Ray Reeves was cutting corn on
the Tucker farm Tuesday.
A number from this vicinity at
tended the fair.
p. NJ. Nemechek and family ex'
pect to move to Abilene this week
We are sorry to see them leave.
Mrs. J. @. Cole was called to mel
daughter Florence the last OF the
week on account Of sickness.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-10-10
TALMAGE.

Rev. Harvey Frey will speak at
the Methodist church in Talmage
Sunday evening, Oct. 1S. 1919.
A. d. Steele was called to Ne
braska BY the death OF his father.
The Ladies' Aid society will have
a good program at the hall We'd
nesday evening. Oct. 16.
Born, to MIR. and Mrs, @. 5
Cheney, q boy, Oct. 5.
Miss Furgerson Is visiting Miss
May Briney in Abilene this week
Mr.. Bathurst who was taken t.
the hospital in Mcpherson Satur'
day morning. is reported as doinl
very well.
A. q. Aldrich and family came
sunday. Mr.. Aldrich has taken
position as timer for Mr.. Holz
worth.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-10-10
LANEY DISTRICT.

Grant Foster drove to Chapman
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Musell is enjoying visit
arom her parents who came from
Marshal county Saturday,
Fred staehli is drilling wheat for
n. Swisher
Mr.. and Mrs. McGinnis were
shopping in Abilene Friday.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. G. II
Cheney, Saturday, Oct. 5th, a son
Mr.. Downs and family moved
Monday to the place vacated by
AIr. Legg.
MRS. Fells went to her home Fri
day after having spent a week with
her son and family in this vicinity
Mr.. and Mrs. Romberger spent
Sunday in Abilene.
Dell Luke's spent the day sun
Aay at G. H. Cheney's.
Charlie Hull and wife spent
sunday with VIM. Britt's south Of
Abilene.
Mr.. Blagg and wife drove to Ma
varre Sunday to visit with theil
children, returning Monday even
ing.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-10-10
We Want Your
Trade, We Want
Your Influence

farm south of Pearl.
Edward Feldman visited with
friends at Abilene Saturday even
ing and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob LongnecKer
and SON Samuel, visited near Noon
light Sunday.
John Mcsween was In Herington
Sunday on business.
Harvey Olsen and Miss Alta Lady
attended the theatre at Abilene Sat
urday evening.
william, Harvie and Robert Bal
lantyne are attending the American
Royal stock show at Kansas City
this week.
The revival services will close
this week, at Miller school house
west Of Pearl.
George Huffman, candidate for
sheriff Was in this vicinity visitine
last week.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-10-10
MANCHESTER.

Mrs. Isaac and Mrs. P. Botz help
ed Mrs. Miles Huitt cook for thresh-
ers one day last week.
WIN waring lost q valuable horse
Sunday.
Ethel Bots helped Mrs. Isaac last
week.
Mary Isaac has resigned at the
John Garvey home and win be 81
home now,
Cioyd Dawson Of near Acme spent
sunday with Botz's young folks
Mrs. Lyman Reese visited her
mother Monday.
Mrs. Auschraft spent Tuesday
with Grandma Wilson.
win HoefiIng and wife spent sun
dax with Harry Ross and wife.
Myrtle Huitt spent Tuesday WITH
Mahie Hoefling.