davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-16
WIN Have eotiIIliIIiion.

ga SETI-TTsEr-G NIuaA
IVA. dance and cottlllitqln will he given
in Hoffman Hail Friday night from 8
to II o'clock by Miss Anne Roggess
to- the members Of her dancing school
and other young people of ,the, city.
Miss BOggess has been charging the
small sum of one dollar to the other
young people of the town that attend
her dances, but on account of so many
young men coming without partners,
in the future all young men who are
not members of Miss Boggess's dane
ing school will be charged two dollars
Miss Borgess. passed this rule in order
to get more ladies' at the dance.
Prizes will be given all attending the
dance and .coullion.p
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-16
Mrs PiRott Ente1tains.

Mrs. Ernest L. Pigott, of shinn-
ston. entertained the Ladies Aid
Society of the methodist Episcopal
church at shinnston, in her hospita-
bile home Thursday night from 8 to
II o'clock in a very delightful man
ner. There we're about seventy-five
ladies present. Dainty refresh
ments were served by the Lostcsa
and an interesting program was OBJ
ssEyeds 1880
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-16
, Hiss Ford on Program.

The College Of MUSIC of cinclnpssl
presented Nine Louise DottI's pupils
In an, evening Of. operate and modern
selections Thursday night at the
odeon in Cincinnati. Miss Margaret
Ford, OF this city had for her number
Hadanera Carmen by Bizet. Sire
Hadanera Carmen by Bizet. She
of sixteen young ladies.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-16
PhrslcnI Cnltnre GLASS.

Everyone interested in physical cul.
ture is invited to meeting TO be
held in the parlors Of the First Meth.
odist Episcopal church Saturday after
noon at 2:So o'clock Miss Tile will
be in charge to explain the work and
organize classes to meet in the well
equipped gynasium in the bassmeut
of the chutch.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-16
String Quartet Program.

The program rendered by the Phil
harmonic String Quartet tuesday
evening in the First Baptist church
under the auspices Of the Marcato
Music Club viii be In change Of Miss
eeneyieye HsynRker, Il is hoped all
music lovers WIN attend Ahls1 the
last artist recital given by the Mar
cato Club this season The Phil,
harmonic string ouertstI Of cleve-
land, as the entertainers OF the even
ing promises to be one of the special
musical treats Of the season.
The program wiIr be as follows;
Sol Marrosso AFifstvi6iih.
Charles v. Rychlik-second violin.
! James D. JohnsonEvioia. ~
Charles Heydier-Yiolino cello.
Quaftette allegro VIyaee-1eppus, ~
No. H.. .!..i:..%.. .Mendelsshon
Ahdante dahtibilefopus Il. s.stg.'.
: si!s.. ~. ~ ...:..ytN Tseharikowsky
Finale opus ss .ssyi.3.-9 ..sli aDEprak
Violin sOlo-zlgeuner weizsngleeg !
r .g.l .9sp. .3...g. ~! 40. "a ;sarasato
p !. 80 Mr. Mareossonsa eatA
Quartet-Theme and Variations,
opus 1S-No, ...,....,. Beethoven
'Menuetto ..:........-,,--..- Beethoven
Cello sOlo-ta) Vision .,ft KrOnold
ID scherzo ....-s.,,..,,,.. ,Goetz
Mr., Heydlers4
Observation-Disclosures .,..,.,. Grand
serenade ......,....,.........-, Marie
Russian dance ....,.s $50. Hoffman,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-16

\ very prettily arranged card party
was given yesterday afternoon by Mrs.
r. E. Groves in her home ON Lee
street from . to 5 o'clock. The dee
uratioGs ct the rooms and appoint
ments were in keeping with st. Talen-
tines season and seven tables were
used for progressive euchre, The sou
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-16

Ae bus mess n1Etance d 10 &c
discus a at tie mes.inf 81 he SIS.
6roidegy ohiid 81 Christ EpiscopaI
church which VIM he held b the home
OF ans crl Vance MONDAY after
noon At 3 o'clock, all members are
urgently asked to be present
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-16
] s q a
10 Render Program.

The following program will be rem.
dered tonight at 8 O'Clock in the
United Brethren church at SteaIeS
Heights, under the auspices Of the
stealey Heights woman's Christian
Temperance Union:
Song Observation-Disclosures
f., Contest rally songABy the contes,
ants 49,. $1,000.
Scripture reading and prayer-Mrs
Laura B. coffman.
sOlo-"In the, Beautiful Morning 8
MS. Charles Ridenour. =. - n
Recitation so. ~. fdolatry'i. anc-
lent and modern. 4
Recitation No. 2-p'The Second EIsc-
Duet4swao Will be standard
Bearer?-8irs. Ridenour and Mrs.
Hess.
Recitation No. SIS 1t Worth the
sacriace2"
Recitation No. 4-@The Resubmis-
sionist5st story.
ouartet-Purej as the streamlet,,-
Mesdames RidenOur and Waters.
aiessrs. HudkIns and Cunningham.
Recitation 80. 5-'No saloons Up
There"
Ieocitation No. 6....The Rarteaders
Dream .=..:.==.====-=.=...=
Retirement of judges.
Readingf'k Poi4ieRil Parade
Mrs. W. u. Ehsitro5t.
Presentstiah 9fmeaaI MMr. Charles
song-,Amerlkcat-Addissnoe +
Benedictlon,
The ladies taking part in the con-
test ARE iMa4sA. So B5beyI airs. B{G.
Martin, Mrs, A. A. Gather, Mrs. N. j..
Hayman, Mrs. S. C. Watkins, and Mrs,
S. A. Smith. The judges are Messrs'
Ira Lawman. Charles Shinn and Miss
Elizabeth stealey. Everybody is cor
daily invited to attend.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-16
EAR COIN

Just arrived a car Of nice yeiioV. ear
corn, which We win sen from me syr
? sss.a sushsl e y West
The Harlowton news., 1912-08-09
You cannot vote if you do not

The person who lost a bunch of
keys call and get same at News
Office.
Gertrude Lefever is visiting in
town with her friend, Miss Mary
Graves.
Children's push carts and va
gons at greatly reduced prices at'
|Marshalls.
Soda Fountain and Ice Cream
on tap now at the Busy Bee Con
| lfectionery.
Charles B. Sharp and Mrs. Hal
bert Of Bercail visited in town
Wednesday.
For second hand household goods
see the second. hand man. Opposite
Hogl's Saloon.
Miss Wilson Of Twodot was in
town Wednesday and Thursday on
legal business.
The union bar is Hogl's and
if it's good beer you want,
Hogrs got it.
/ 1t is expected the fast Roundup
and Lewistown teams will play
here during the fair.
/ Eastern prices at the Lewis
town Dental Parlors. Empire
Bank Building.
4 Houses or rooms for rent,
furnished or unfurnished. Apply to
Urner, Lynn, and Dunn.
John Burke, sheepman from
the Snowies, was in town Monday
looking for ranch hands.
\ WANTED-A boy about is Of
Is years of age to learn trade o.
plumber. w. G. Adams.
Do not forget the Meaghel
County Fair, September 4, 5, anc
9Th. Make this Fair your Fair.
A. j. Dreyer spent a few days
at Townsend. Butte and Helena OF
business during the past week.
We take special measure:
for hand tailored suits, guaranteed
g fits or no sale. The logger
Raven Lindbloom celebrated he
g sixth birthday last Saturday, wit
Z. a number Of little friends at he
home.
y Don't forget the Harlowton Aut
4 CO. for automobile supplies
I Agents for the famous Racin
Tires.
8 I am prepared TO do plumbin!
steam fitting and thinning in tn
] old Curtis building.
W. G. Adams.
II When your sewing machine gel
out of repair bring it to me-
: will fix it for you. Minsha]
: The Tailor.
The Misses Grace Harringtt
and Leah Kirby have been spen
ing a very enjoyable time wit
4 friends in CARMEL.
Mr.. Moore and Mr.. jain Of N
:. nilla will be in town for a week I
4 business regarding their land
4 terests near here.
Please leave orders for Vegetat
Silk Underwear at the Gotli
Taylor Shop.
Mrs. L. l.. Gotlieb, Age1
Next Sunday the Milwaukee "
run the LeWistown stub trf
through to Butte instead OF
formerly to Three Forks.
i. S. McQuitty was over to
hill, ,Hegdes and Shawmut Tuesd
He was looking up business
Avery Gas Engines.
The Toggery has just
ceived bunch of suit lengt
they are on display in the W
dow, just notice them.
The Harlowton news., 1912-08-09

ISWeetgrasS county spent tuesday
night in town. They had been
looking over the roads in the north
ern part Of their county.
Our record has been the best
for even the Innings in our spe-
/ fcial measure suits from $1,000
and up are absolutely guaran-
Iteed for one year. The Toggery
Frank Greetan left last Monday
| for Tacoma Washington to accept
u position. Frank will make
good any place, and he left host
of friends here.
/ MI. and Mrs. johnson have taken
#uD their residence here, Mr.. John
son having accepted a position at
/ tile Flour Mill. He is a brother
Of R. j. Anderson.
MI. William Neill, formerly OF
Lennon, s.. y. but now in the
land business here, succeeded III
selling A. G. Graves, Hopley ranch.
The price was liberal one.
The Kelly Land and Loan Co.
sold the Lane and Clark ranch that
Is located south of the Snowles.
The ranch consists Of 1,64O acres
and brought good price. Cash
was paid for it.
/ will pay the highest cash
Il price for all kinds of household
goods, stoves, dishes, etc. See me
when you need anything. Ii !
haven't got it / will get it. op-
posite Hogls Saloon.
T,ewistown defeated the Helena
star team 13 to 2. Fluhr, pitcher
for Helena, was knocked out in the
third, Roberts finishing the game
Warren pitched for LewistoWn and
allowed only four hits.
There were present at the Com
j mercial Club meeting last evening
the following visitors: Messrs JAIN
7 and Moore of Manila, Iowa; Nh
D and Mrs. VanCleve of Melville
u and George Lanius Of Judith Gap
Catholic Services-1st Sunday
y of each month. Masses at 8 anf
> 1890 a. m. 3rd Sunday at 1880 a
y m. fBenediction of most BLESSED
Sacrament, every Sunday evening
:, at 8 p. m. except 2nd Sunday,
Party receiving gentleman,s sui
case at Harlowton Depot May u
in place of suit case contalnln
y ladies wearing apparel can max
= exchange by calling on agent
=, Chicago, Milwaukee & Puge
Sound at Harlowton.
- DR.. Reynolds left Wednesda
= for.L Lane, South Dakota, where u
= will continue to practice. The u
and family made many war
Ia friends while here, and we.all hol
on they will do we'll in their ne
in location. The family will join u
DR. next week.
'le il. L. Tolds of Seattle, spec1
eb photographer for the Milwauk
Railway, was securing grain vle'
Mt. in this neighborhood. These WI
iii be used for Stereopticon views
lin advertise this locality in the eas
as Mr.. j. ". Kelly accompanied III
securing these.
Nj General Huidekoper and wi
av who have been visiting with th'
for son, Wallis Huidekoper, for t
past three weeks, left Wednesd
= for the East. The General intend
:. to remain for the summer, b
- found the climate was not sultat
for his wife's health, SO cut
visit short. We will be glad to
III him back for visit.
Mr.. Webster, County Comm
sioner, informs us that he
The Harlowton news., 1912-08-09
!. H C'l|

lime liable
WEsTBoTND
ARRIVE DEPART
l2.47 Il ~ No lis 1851 p nj
#2.42 q ~ No 17 2:53 a m
1910 a M No 33 10:40 m
EASTBOUND
5.47 Il M No is 5:57 m
3:25 u m No is 3:35 ~
12.50 Il M No 80 100 p M
MILESTONE LOCAL
1890 No 81 and 80 $50
BRANCH LINE
No 1O3 Leave for LewistoWn 100 P 70
M liz 4. ss q 600 p m
M 1oA arrive from e 1880 m
M 11R Y $50 p m
Try The News for Results.
Chancellor Cigars for quality.
La Preferencia, mild Cigar.
Drink union beer at the union
bar.
Cash paid for eggs and poultry.
Harlowton Meat Go.
Ford Supplies speciality.
Harlowton Auto Co.
Children's shoes at half price at
Marshalls.
Holeproof hosiery for sale at
Marshalls.
Dress Goods remnants at hall
price at Marshalls.
Mr.. Miller, Of Twodot, was in
town this week.
Brooks Mcdonald of Seattle i
visiting his sister here.
Suits to order. Satisfaction
guaranteed at Marshalls.
The Ducthman sells it, L
Preferencia Cigars.
Senator Tooley was in tow
Tuesday on business.
G. g. Perkins, Undertaken ant
Embalmer, Harlowton, Mont.
d. A. Rightenour, formerly Jus
tice Of peace here, is in town.
DR.. P. e. Thompson, rcslden
dentist. Harlowton, Montana.
There will be a dance at tn
\ Opera House, Friday, August y
Roosevelt and johnson are III
nominees Of the Progressive part!
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-02-29
HIGHWAY ENGINEERS TO MEET
Letters indicate Large Attendance At
Annual Session Of MlsSOuH
Body at Kansas City.

Columbia, Mo-, Feb. 24.-The "a
county highway engineers in Missouri
and the judges of every county court
in the state have been invited BY
Curtis Hill, state highway engineer,
to attend the fifth annual session OF
the County Highway Engineers assO-
citation at Kansas City March 1S and
IL. The dates of this session have
been set 90 the engineers and mem
berS of county courts can attend the
show of the National Cement Manu-
facturers there March 1921.
There is q widespread interest over
the state In concrete road making
and concrete bridges, says Mr.. Hill.
Answers to the letters being sent out
indicate that large number OF the
counties having highway engineers
will be represented at the meeting.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-02-29
TELEGRAPH REPORTS CONFLICT
Army Officers say Fighting Near
Juarez-Press Dispatches Deny
War Department Guessing.

Washington, Feb. 27.-The War De.
partment was excited by Geographic
reports of the arrival OF large band
of insurgents in the vicinity OF Jau-
req, opposite 81 Paso, and Of serious
fighting in the outskirts Of the town:
These reports, 1t was explained at
the department, came from army Of
ficers," and the department officials
were startled a second time by press
dispatches from FL Paso declaring
there had been no fighting in Jaurez
or its environs. None of the depart
ment offlcIals would comment on the
complex situation.
Senator Stone of Missouri intro
duced a resolution directing the for
eign relations committee to make
prompt inquiry into the conditions on
the Mexican border and to report its
findings and recommendations as to
the duty of the United States in the
matter.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-02-29
CARLOAD OF BEER WAS OITCHEO
AttouBey General Of Kansas Now
SoskIng Owner Of Liquor Seized
at Plttsbur0.

Pittsburg, Kan. Feb. 26.-While
out scouting" Jerry tombstone, as
slstant attorney general, found a re-
frigerator car full of beer on a coal
switch away out In the country.
tombstone started out to find tele-
phone and called for aid from the
sherinrs once at Girard to assist him
in seiEing the car. When he came
back he found a switch engine just
hooking up to 1t and ordered the en-
gineer to stop.
The engineer paid no attention and
Johnstone made a run for the cab.
He reached It and climbed in and be-
gan threatening the engineer. Just
then the rails parted and both the
engine and the beer car were
"ditched."
Now tombstone and the other Of
acers are trying to find out to whom
the beer in the car was consigned. A
railroad agent has refused to tell and
II 10 expected that he will be brought
into court with his records.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-02-29
SCHOOL BOOKS COST
COMPLAINTS CAUSE INQUIRY ~
KANSAS GOVERNOR.
Average Expenee for Each Pupil Sew
snty.slx Cents for Years
Course.

Topeka, Feb. 26.-There are 296,bSO
Kansas boys and girls actually In the
Kansas schools, and It costs each one
only rs cents year for school books.
On account of the numerous COM
plants about the cost OF school text
books, Gov. Stubs directed q special
inquiry. Il. T. Fairchild. state super
Intendent OF public instruction, found
that the actual total cost Of all school
books used in all the graded and high
schools OF the state was S3O2,4S7.Sl
each year.
The report will be the basis OF
some important recommendations
which the governor will make to the
state text book commission at its
meeting in May, and may be used In
some special recommendations to the
next session Of the legislature in urg'
ing that the school book prices be In
creased to permit Of the use OF .
higher class OF school books.
The report totals show that the
total cost Of all school books for all
the graded schools Of the state is an
average OF SO cents for each pupil.
and the total cost for all high school
text books 10 an average Of $2,278 Q
year, and the general average for all
schools IL rs cents year for each
pupil.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-02-29

at all otS. the I'd rGta; the second
whether there shall be more than a
Is per cent increase, and the third
whether it will not be advisable to
allow the Chicago convention rates to
apply to old members at the age Of
entry into the order instead OF the
attained age when the rates adopted
BY the head camp are to 80 into
effect. So.
"A committee will be chosen from
the assembly to see the head camp
ofacers at Rock Island and ask them
to- call another session to consider
our demands and re-adjust the rates.
II this is refused as. It 10 difAcnlt to
say just what We will do, bat it 10 my
belief that It will be taken to the fed
eral court to obtain an injunction"
The delegates were guests at q ban
Quet given by local Woodmsn.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-02-29
AMERICAN TOURIST HELD As SPY
Kept In cormGn GuardrO0nn and Pus
Through Severe Sweating"
Then Released.

Berlin, Feb. 23.-An American tour
list, together with his German compan-
ion, was arrested by sentry on
guard at the Fortress Of Spandau, a
few miles from Berlin.
The arrested men protested they
we're merely interested in the famous
julius tower, where the imperial war
chest containing $3O,OOO,OOO in gold
coin is kept SO that 1t may be ready
for immediate use in case OF sud-
den call for the German army.
The men were kept in the guard
room several hours and put through
4 severe examination by the officers
on duty. They were then released
and returned to Berlin.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-02-29
upH1HERIA CLOSES SCHOOLS
Half 81 the Homes III District Around
ceatenvaoed ,FaIIs, kar., Have
Cases In Family.

Cottonwood Falls, Kan, Feb. 26.--
Because Of a widespread epidemic OF
dIphtheria in the west part OF this
county, q number Of schools, inelud-
ing the Cedar Point school, have been
closed for the present. The diseAae
Is confined almost entirely to children
and in some neighborhOods, 1t 10 said,
there 10 to be found one or more
cases In half Of the homes.
As yet there have been few fataii-
ties and for the most part the disease
does not seem to be in its severest
form. The death of six-year-old
child at Cedar Point, however. oc-
Cured after an illness OF only two
days.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-02-29
ROOSEVELT SAYS
! WILL ACCEPT"
Replies to Letter Of Governors Ask
ing Definite Statement
NOTE WAS BRIEF But POSITIVE
Eagerly Awaited Answer Given Out
BY secretary After ES-PresIdent
Had Left for Visit
In Boston.

New York, Feb. 26.-"I Will accept
ehe nomination for president II II Is
aandered me and will adhere to this
ascIsion until the convention has e1'
,presaed its preference"
That 10 Col. Theodore RooseVelts
answer to the letter OF seven Repup-
ncan governors asking him to stand
SDr nomination. The eagerly awaited
rapIy was given out at Col. Roose-
vslt's offices here in his absence on
= trip to Boston. II was unexpected
q brief, but definite.
The letter was to the following gov
Oruors:
William z. Glasscock, OF Nebraska;
Robert p. Bass, Of New Hampshire;
Joseph M. Carey, OF Wyoming; CHAR
La 8. Osborn, OF Michigan; W. X.
Stubs, of Kansas, and Herbert b.
Madley Of Missouri.
Told Him Of Call.
The foregoing governors assembled
NJ Chicago two weeks ago, and
nraSted a letter to Col. Roosevelt, as
nsrting there was q popular demand
for him to be president again, and
urGing him to declare himself as to
whether he would accept the RepuD'
Scan nomination II ut came unso-
neited and unsought."
FOR two weeks Col Roosevelt con-
0adered the letter. indicating plainly
nat he had no intention Of making
AAsty reply.
His Flrst Declaration.
Efforts OF Col. Roosevelts friends
Aa induce him to make an earlier
declaration of his attitude on the pres
aAential question had been unaVaihne
lRs laconic remark TO q friend IN
cleveland last Wednesday night that
~nGy hat 10 in. the ring--yOu will have
ny answeF Monday" Was the nfst
lunaI indication that he had In nina
a Affirmative answer to the COVER
aoFa' letter.
Upon promise that the reply would
De given. out q small army OF news
@apor men assembled at the colOnsEs
w@ce early in the evening.
Frank Harper, Mr.. ROoSOvelt's sec
astary, met the reporters punctuaIly
maa gave out the correspondence
witAout comment. He said be was In
me position to comment, and In view
NJ the colonel's absence I'm Boston,
whore ho win spend several days, 1t
Was impossible to get an elaboration
q the statements made In the letter.
No Further Comment.
Boston. Mass, Feb. 26.-T think J
uAavO made my position clear. have
no plans beyond this night, for tomor-
now and afterwards no one knows
~Ehat 10 in store
This was Col, Roosevelt's response
% the appeals made to him for some
Merd in regard TO his statement.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-02-29
RUSSIA READY TO RETALATE
NArloNALIsTs PROPOSE TO IN.
CREASE TARIFF DUTIES.
Leader Of puma Glad Treaty Wac
Abroaated-says Jewish Influence
In America ls Responsible.

st. Petersburg, Feb, 24.-At the
meeting of the Nationalist party IN
the hail OF the Nobility, to protest
against the attitude Of the United
States in denouncing the Russia
American treaty Of 1882, so members
of the Duma, many public officials
and several thousand others inter-
ested in the retaliatory action adopted
resolutions for the total exclusion OF
Ameticans OF Jewish faith from Rus
aia, and for tarifi reprisals. Accord
ins TO their terms the customs duties
are to b increased 100 per cent IN
certain cases.
The declaTations Of speakers depre-
eating Jewish influence in the United
States, which, It was alleged, was re-
aponaibla for the attempt to NEEDLE
in Russian internal AFFAIRS, and aVow'
inR determination Of Russians to be
their own masters within their own
doors, ELECTED some applause.
: Count Vladimir Bobrinsky, presi-
dent Of the Constitutional Conserve
tive party and 4 leader IN the puma'
said:
I'VE may come to bless the day
when President TAFT abrogated the
treaty"
Other speakers made friendly refer
encea to the qualities Of the American
people, and all attempted to explain
how the Jews had taken advantage
of the exisencies Of the situation, with
the elections near at hand.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-02-29
REFUSE TO PAY STREET CAR FARE
SERIOUS Trouble Expected at kings-
aen, Jamaica, Where People Took
Possession Of Road.

Kingston, Jamaica. Feb. 26-Serious
trouble Is feared by the authorities
here owing to the dissatisfaction OF
the inhabitants Of Kingston against
che alleged imposition Of Canadian
company which operates an electric
street railway here. The high feeling
nsnong the populace eliminated in
large crowds riding on the cars and
sefusing to pay their fares, took
possession Of the cars and the SER
vice was discontinued for Ave hours.
A large body Of police was called out
and several arrests were made.
Indignation meetings are being
Aeld to protest against the street car
eompany,s autocratic methods and the
IpeOple are being urged to boycott the
ears.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-02-29
HIGH FINANCE FOR SIx-YeAR-OLO
Little Mlss Peels go Bill From Roll
10 Pay for Nickel Theatsr
Ticket.

Elgin.. H.. Feb. 24.-Exhibiting a
roll Of paper money which she had to
grasp with both hands, Marie Rigour,
six-year-old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph RigouF, stepped up to the
ticket window of scent theater here
laid down a $40 bill in return for her
ticket, explaining: Il want to be a
grown up woman; change, please.
When the police took her she gave
one of them hve-pound box OF
candy. Her parents are unable to ac-
count for the little girls possession
Of the large sum Of money.