davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-24
LONDON MARKET.

LONDON, October 24-Money was
scarce and dearer and discount rates were
steady today.
The stock market was less nervous over
the Mexican situation, and Mexican is
sues varied but little. Home rails were
weak features on the appointment OF the
royal commission to inquire into the rela-
tons between the railways and the state
Rhodesian shares sagged under profit TAX
ing. but Paris supported foreign. securi-
ties. De Beers and kaffirs and local
traders bought oil shares freely The
closing was generally frmer.
American securities were quiet and fea-
tureless during the forenoon New York
bidding caused general Improvement In
the late trading, and the market closed
steady.
Closing Prices.
Consols for money. 72h: consols for ac-
count, TN; Pennsylvania, Sc; Reading,
Steel, 5S3s. Bar silver steady, 27Nd.
Money. 3lsa3x. Discount rates-Short bills,
~ three months, 4ba4 15-16
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-24
Everybody Knows
ARTHUR COWSILL
Builder"
Contract completed

Richly Designed 40-foot Front
ResId ence. with Classical Gre
clan Brick C0rnice tho metsD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-24
The Safest Investments

Are those that DO not nuctuste during dis
turlsed condision. OF the money or STOCK
merket First deed Of trust notes fnrst
n,0rtgaeepD, well secured on rsrl estate In.
the District of Columbia. constitute .'giit
edge Investments. They DO not depend
du0n the financial responsibility Of indi.
vidvals Or corporations for their stability
and SIRE exempt from taxation NJ perronal
property. We, con supply such tnvsstpents
In amounts froa, 900 upward. send Tor
booklet. "Concernlng Loans and Invest.
ments."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-24

Call Money!. 2s4 81 90
Hourly Sales Of stocks Today.
ii am, 100000 12m., 1873, 400
lp.m., 1880 ppm. l92,500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-24

Commsndefs ]. NJ Reeves ana d. p.
Sellers have been commissioned.
Commander C. w. Laws, from CEN
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-06-12
Los ANTEoJos FuERoN LA eau
sA PARA Ell DivoRcIo.

Cleveland, o., JUNO JUNO 9.lLa
Sra. Magrander culpa un par de an
teojos ordinarios por las diieultades
entire ella y 81 esposo, Louis con
quien ha estado casada por treinta
amos.
"Yo los necesito parte del tempo.
pero el quiere usarlos TODD Ell tempo,
excepto cuando esta dormido. Y Sc
esta hasta muy noche recordado con
q solo fin de ~tenerlos puestos. dijo
la Sra. Magrander. Los anteojos nos
quedan perfectamente bien a los dos
Pero la version del esposo Louis Sc:
gun relatada en- I'm procedimiento de
divorcio protocolado en- corte insolven.
cha, cita mas que un par de ~anteojos.
Acusa Ell que durante los 33 amos des-
de que fueron unidos en- los indisolu.
bies lazos del matrimonio en- Baden,
la Sra. Magrander lie peg6
con I'm garrote. Ia policia interfiriendo
para evitar ell case mas fatal; rehu-
saba hecerle la comida y malgastaba
ahorros.
Ademas del alivio de la pesada car.
ga del matrimonio, Magrander quiere
lue la esposa lie pase la m~antencion.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-06-12
iARlGAcioN DEL ARROYO HoNpo
UN ExlTO.

El hombre que dijo mo Sc puede ha-
GER" en- connection con ell proyecto de
irrigation completado al u Y oriente
&c esta ciudad ha ciertamente sido
cogido en- Ia trampa. I'll trabajo per
sistente del ingeniero, Jay Turley, y III
tenacidad y 10 exhibidas por Arson
a. Avery, han sido ahora recompen-
sadas. Ia otra noche la yalvula del
cep6sito de Arroyo Hondo fu6 alberta
Como tres pulgadas y debido d u
acaha de ser usada, Sc llen6 de lodo
y Sc dej0 alberta y corri6 toda la no.
che con Ell resultado que EN- la mana.
ma el vale abajo estaba bien regado.
Fl terreno hasta abajo del rancho de
z J.. Eames estaba cubierto de aqua
y no Sc podia pasar por Ell canine.
hay un tubo de 80 pulgadas que sale
del dep6sito y n corriente permanen
70 corri6 toda Ia noche. La yalvula
sido cerfada, y de ah0ra EN- ade-
lante sera resguardada para satisfa.
Ger 4 aquellos que deseen regar pero
q corriente de la otra noche muestra
p que 81 nuevo dep0sito puede hacer,
y que q capaz de abastecer como
10000 acres con aqua 81 es n~ecesario.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-06-12
LON ANTONIO LucERo, sEcRETA-
RIO De EsTADo, PRONuNclA
UN DlscuRo ELocuENTE EN-
FL INsTlTuTo.

Ell programme del institute Ell Jueves
pasado fu6 muy interesante Y atrac-
two. FL primer numero fue I'm canto
por Ell institute.
Las Stas. Nellie Martinez 4 lisa Her.
nandez ejecutaron una pieza hermosa
en- ell piano la cual fue recibida con
nluchos aplausos por los maestros del
institute.
Luego Ell Superintendent Conway
introduce al Hon. Antonio Lucero, Sc
cretario de estado, quien pronunci6
un discurso breve pero elocuente a
los maestros del institute.
III Sr. Lucero dijo que aunque ha-
bia tenido gusto en- haber tenido el
honor de ser Ell primer ~secretario del
Euevo estado, no Sc sentia tan orgullo-
80 como Sc habia sentido cuando ha-
Ibia recibido su primer certificate para
enseiiar escmela. C~onsider6 al macs
tro mucho mas arriba que ell ser or
dinario y estaba muy contento con los
maestros de este condado. Ell hecho
4uC SltOo PC udltdbdu d4ul tIdDdjduuo
para conseguir mejor preparation,
era indicative de IN deseo de hacerse
mejores maestros. Era en- verdad co-
mendable y les asegur6 que su traba-
10 era por posteridad. Sinti6 que la
legislature habia faltado en- no deere
tar una ley requiriendo Ia ensehan-
"a del Espafol en- las escuelas, consi-
derandolo muy importante al future
de Nuevo Mexico. Ell discurso del
Sr. Lucero fue bien recibido muy
aplaudido.
III Conductor Wagner lego entonces
una felicitacion, mandada por los
maestros del condado de Sandoval, la
era como sigue:
"El Superintendent Montoya, los
del condado de Sandoval y
20. mandamos ~sinceras felicitaciones
. los maestros reunidos en- Santa Fe,
en- su institute de condado. Joseph
Hofer, conductor.
FL institute tiene I'm programa ess
pecial para todos los dias v muchos
los ~visitantes que frecuentan Ell
i'stituto.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-06-12

o,,e HIT encamina hacia II mn?
HNotv dice Hamlin Garland. uno de
III noyalistas MI erande ID America,
nuten ~ dado muchoa ahos de- estudio
Fl urobIema.
CPS n sociedad il que Ia encamina
4 e nerdieion. I,evea ~intuataa ! e.
tandartes viciosos de- moralidad ponen
un curse largo en- Il vida sobre 81 hi.
"a eIisftimo, = lo encam,na ii crfmen
j al yicio.''
Eata notable a,,tor tiene i solu.
oion aorprendente nara Il problema.
Para salvar I estos muchachos y mn
chachas nara oue haean unas vidas Il.
ras Y ,stilas nara d-asharatar II ~.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-06-12
JUEvEs. JUNIo AZ. 1918,
No PuEpEN

Ciertos papeles en- Nuevo Mexico }
en- otras parties, estan todavia CRU
hendo acerca de Ia determination A a
declaration que Ell partido P~rogresists
es Ell partido de I'm solo hombre y que
estA en- ell proceso de desintegracion.
Parece ser Ell mismo case viejo az
desear 10 que no pueden conseguir
No hay evldencia en- ninguna parte
no. nj u en- Michigan, que el mo
vimiento Progressive esta perdiende
fuerza. El boleto de estado en- aque|
cstado retuvo su posicion con aquella
de Noviembre pasado, pero por mos
cuantos dias despues de la election
de primavera, Sc motto mucho que te
NOR posefa los corazones del elemen
t. neto que, al menos, n pcrcion dc
su boleto habia ~encontrado derrcta
j yarios dias pasaron antes u Sc de
terminara acknowledgements que todas
las jwusticias habian salido bien.
Con estos hechos prominentes, por'
que no los estudiantes de condolences
pclfticas miriam tambien n tenden
cia hacia desintegracion en- Ell partido
Republican,?
Es poroue estan afligidos con la &c.
guerra III no ouiere yer.
Es sugerido B entertainments dicho
por estos oponentes de- Progresismo,
Que ii partido j6ven esta poseido sofa.
mente de IN caudillo en- forma de fdo.
10. nero esta sin ningunos principles
establecidos sobre los cuales asegu.
rar.
Las resoluciones adoptadas en- la
ccnferencia de Washington la sema-
ua uasada parecen estar en- conflicto
con esta mira. En- parte leen las mis-.
mas:
"Por cuanto. 81 partido Progresista
tiene una organization separada y un
proerama distinto de legislacion y es-
IL unido an Ia propuesta de- poner So.
IN los estatntos al estado n nacion
eetas leyes Ia cuales. en- 81 lengua-
" ~ Abraham Lincoln. mantendran
esa lorna y sustancia de gobierno Gu
VI obieto principal es eleyar la condi-
cion del hombre. de levantar las pe.
a a~rtificiales de todos los hom-
bros. limpiar las sendas de seguimien.
10 laudable nara todos. darles 4 to.
dos una ~oportunidad sin tropieso en- la
carrera de Ia vida. por 10 tanto.
.Resu6lyase. que los Progresistas
del congreso ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS en-
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-06-12

M|I
saoq|on s2n Lopez no yino a VIZ un
sFns Ana nue 2 ~ Ynlors Hsta
nAf7 estS 1ortaiecida por 81 teatinan.
flo ~ S4nllaeo Lopez sobre u pre-
caeesexssseuacion al efecto que q IL
VIZ " i1'aios 70 que su interes era
sn.ie pfopieaao, g saDer: Que q "a
i1p'a aQqulrlno por 81 prestan1o da
es'os $lVV Ia sra Napoleon, le
s"posicloh ae ias tasacfones y 10 NJ
pesscp uesgnli6usf nave 41sta de-
n,rsRop q: " por t<opex nafpralInente
%.v'Yi@ Seussao y ~ preGunterl8sa
~ PIa' 'NapQleon Y ~ l~nsoiyente mis-
or cv1nt0 n es1Rqos exact0 Rdel M
Sr'0. ma n''ra sS que 8 est0 49, exhcta-
%...s. que s.. nisc qs1e cuando 6l
nSua1io Sssa propiedau ~ MO ba1o
uns.11Ivslo con ~ Napoleons por I'll
uAl e,ios serian uitimadamente los
srasSa -aios e su fenencia7 gel titulo.
slonsIas que en causas sde este carac'
u ~ conciuslones de "a cortes deben
~ mayor parte ser pasadas sobre
s'uola o'scunssanciaiess nien'
Rol cisr.o. este caracter De tes-
aMsSao4l e N 3 menuu entsfamente
sas, tooayia sopre JOB pre-
$4,000 - cree que unS secre-
49, .'nailza en cnanso = esta PRO-
.ssss.s W paolla eAlstla en WOE del
$3.50 ~ " slecna de ~ trRspaso'
14 81 $780, IN 1sav' nastaFHMayo ~,
sa1 .aoa meses despues que Napo-
aepn NADIA 500 deciarado en- banca-
1870 ~. 49, sVc.oso ue
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-06-12

|."NINAW"* 10 |X.f f(W"N| U||| MMf|IM W|N|Y M.IN r' .|MULI
e sss-Ss ~.
!. $1,000 Ss ..4 1rsn 49,
-. ~ r4ss,1
,,ns.sr 49, <:x
y. ssr.ssr
- = 5ws
Z, ~ 49, r5s'.<~. w ~,
~4i- {.
tcr, xsx ....- "a r.a~r..~ 1890
nS,... \ 4, 4, xi.,,,.
\. 81 srs~ ~ r..~ Z, ..s~,. tro 4 s.,,rss
ris sr,rs sc19 ,a's ass .xs r,,s nrs
~~s~STx s..-.s ~.srn. ra..,
Z. rs.~.ns Nh, ~
4. tse,Ao .uemes vI1 e'e' ~. Y
"a. puepio " : ~, ssta pas1eo 1870
sop.s ~ s.'u.vi y, 1917
2. Nv. ~. 'Av..s 80 - =.
80 { ssao'1 ssN41s's Svn1
1 sssss ~ peeup pv1 au 800 ~.
49, &c ~: 1890 ss- q
sos ~ D.es ~.
4, 80, W. 70 m
A9S.o 18 81 III III 'ess 1s
'R'9 s1. 1oz 49, 3d. 'usA
\. M 1871 is.ssS
.. s1 u \ 1S WI. ~. tYsS
a dicho pua6io concI,,ye. oriarfa
~ II NJ AZ % mortanss = 2, oss.
ror ~ t-arranoa dal m,s,no corca.
sionario. Z Puablo " Taos Hxhfbito
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-06-12


9=Tz @I!H 4
df Nepoleor! desde la fecha del tIn4
16op q huI sspona. indicando un .
w III es,or &C. y, xn II oron,ad
~. NanoIa1n e haceTA Z, 1ff2Io
NJ. e y !, .
,,mo,ft,cr III ~
i. " !, 81 49, $500 g
;r1 49, 1890
.Sfystsd -shs .,ss ~, 1870. y ssss
&. ! 49,. Z ~
= y 49, 1T $500 49, = $3.50
w q /. ~ Z, t~~, II aa'.s,
t,c;rrr ~.St~ IN .~~. rs-~
t,n- !.
rc,s q, x,.Sr.., .~S,s
AZ rsi 4 v rsssn S~.,s ~ 1,cr n II
s,s NV ro,scr Nd sr..rs 4,
WI " cto NC w .~x~. ",
ssnoao = o,,s rowr Y ,sh,.r Z, ~ ", ,c
nsnsro5do Y, cart,.~c Nd
Il, ,t,,,a5-s.,..n "a. 4, $500.
II fax hacboS Z Il nc, I. g. NJ ,c,acr
Inoroia eIla Il dsh,s 61x s7oo : "a Il
ye,Je,.scicns ~ $40 ccrss =, 10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Il. 49, $500
tomhian e T. svsxf- s,,sctcn ~. !, I
bttro 81 80 nrocedI,r,srtc 1890
esttfic6 az Il tftulo hanbo / q no,
~ M N~ano,aon & ~ % " 1900
|1at1 ~ n,,ro ,ranta cor s,gAr AZ ccr'
~scea,ir aafa rrxst 40 ds e7oo y NV
WI I'll N bina, a1s ~ n,oa
rfoienta tesf3monio ID ,,n. mcdtacs
cion ~ asto 81 dacvstc do ,eclo NJ z
oi,e " tft,,lo "a nra r-cd,ac.cscr !
rsta 81. decretc da ~oo1. v,.,s r,,. z,
|tffuIo c,,ando ~ hA.bo z ri "a ~
para la pron6sitos ~ aer,,rsdad naro
~ sbaolnto 81 c~or.ta.ra
elm d. &, caucelac3on ~, rr1sto ~
|da e7nn = 8, .s,,v,i~ 49, q IA. hsro
teca a. a,oo2 co,,o Is o0o = n 1890.
dad tenida nor Nyipna1 rhayss
Tina hietoria 80 trrres,cr. 1 IL ~
M entara n,enta g,ar. Al u xor &,
txsttmonia ,o,,oa,,-o wv s.t. AVA a
niedra 90 90 .ido ror ,cs rss.dcs
~ a6ns dtgna nm vaIor ~ xr'nno
MI increihra NM II VIZ Nsro,acr h,,'
biera traspaaadn asto rrcr,aa.x ahsa
|lutamanfa1 II 81 hito n,is.s.o Z Nh.
canaideraciop ~ so5arart.s s. 7nn
cuando IL valor eran "a M mas oss'
na,es ~ este trasnaso NJ q O. "a.
-,olaon 4 on.r e vanasi;. Na~..~-
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-06-12

Los libertinos son horribles ara6as
que a menudo atrapan bonitas marl-
pcsas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-06-12

~ q ' 1900
tierras segun descriptas en- ~ res.
puesta, en- los exhipitos ofrocidos.
El otro, q tercer trecho referido g,
esta lindado en ~ oeste POT una siinea
ccrriendo de norte g sur de "a esQuina
noroeste az dicha Liga del Pueblo AZ
Arroyo Seco; en- 81 norfe por 81 AFRO
yc Seco, en- 81 oriente por las Tomas 9
lnontanas, y FL sur por 81 DER norte
= alcnA h'sA a1i uepios : e oous
ciuo en = 80 11la hnl
m ~ &c aosiante' conao - irecno -
Halo que "a dicho trecn0s de Gar'
de "a Mora es reclamado por "a
Pueblo acusado EDa1o Instruments sie'
cnados cerca del GA AZ az JUNO, i1co
Y Abril 26, 1916, y un documento aye
alega fechado Abrii l3 1919, slenuo
Exhibitos 2. 4. 3, ny ~ dei Pueblo az
Taos. todos hevando diferentes fechas
y todos los cuales fueron ofrecloos en-
soporte 'de Ia eontencion del fuepi oe
Taos que es el de los dicnos ire
" uaic'a ~ e 'hoia
8. Halo que 81 tituio reciamado POT
q dicho pueblo de Taos, 81 aigun titulo
del TODD, fue derivado Del Captain Se'
bastian Martin, quien, segun se aiega'
reclam0 los terrepos en- algun tempo
ontes de las fechas de estos varios
is'strumentos Y halo que no nay prue-
bn suficiente para establecer ningun
tltulo en- Ell dicilO Captain Sebastian
Martin en- q a cualesquiera de los 81
rrenos descrlptoS dentro de los dicnos
instrumentos, y que no hay NADIA en-
q registro que ensehe y establesca
que las personals hacienda las copias
c~ertificadas de estos documentos t.
ninguna autoridad bajo Ia ley
I,rpanola para certificar q cualesquie'
IA de tales documentos 9 registros los
cuales fueran obligatorios en- los ac'
torres en- cada causa, y que no hay ma
da que ensefe que I'm titulo original
jamas existiera q que 81 existi6 de un
niodo q 0tro se perdi6 8 rue destruido
y que ningun Fundamental propio ha
sido puest0 para la introduction Dc es-
tas cOpias alegadas de I'M original ale
gsdo. de c~ualesquiera de los documen-
tos a que Sc hace r~eferencia, y dichos
irstrumentos 9 Incompetence y son
como evidencia, excepto
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-08-21
OTTAWA GIRL MAY BE
LOST IN BALKANS

Ottawa Aug. 20.-Ottawa friends
of Mrs. Corinne Stephenson Tsan-
hoff, former graduate of Ottawa
university. who is now somewhere
in Bulgaria with her husband, DR..
Boris Tsanhoffs are beginning to
worry about her safety. No word has
been receGed from the Tsanhoffs
for long time and as they were in
the region where considerable war
fare has been reported recently it
is feared that some harm has over
taken them.
Doctor Tsanhoff is connected with
the department of Mythology at
Leander Clark university and was
sojourning with his wife in Bulgar-
la at the beginning of the recent
Balkan trouble.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-08-21
BOYS AND DOG KILL
WOLF WHEN ATTACKED

Salina. Aug. 20.-While herding
their fathers cattle on the prairie
near Rexford the other day, Willie
and Pearl Armstrong, and years
old respectively, and their dog COM
panion had a bitter fight with a
large coyote, which approached the
party, apparently in a belligerent at
titude. The dog to protect the
children attacked the wolf and was
about to get the worst of the fight
when Willie, with a broom handle,
and Pearl, with a small stick, went
into the battle. They pelted. the
animal over the head and shoulders
until it, fell unconscious and the
faithful dog finished the job. The
children were proud of the after
Moons work, and besides the pride
they got out of the victory, their
father sold the ears of his wolfship
% the county clerk for one dollar,
which was divided between the two
children.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-08-21
Paralysis in Butler.

Hutchinson, Aug. 2O.-The long
continued dry spell in western Kan
sas is believed by physicians to be a
cause of the outbreak of infantiIe
paralysis which is causing much
concern. In Edwards county eight
cases have been reported within
two weeks, one Of which has proven
fatal. The epidemic in that county
seems to have started at BeIpre.
There are now two cases in that two.
two at Kinsley. three at offerle.
and one at Lewis. all in the same.
county.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-08-21
BIG MORTGAGE FILED BY
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD

A mortgage will go on file today
in the office of the register of deeds
for the seventy-fifth time. 1t is a
lien issued by the Union Pacific to
guarantee bonds, and must be filed
in every county the road traverses.
Filings have been made in counties
of Kansas, Missouri and Nebraska,
and the paper has just begun it's cir
culation, The mortgage figures run
well up into the millions.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-08-21
SENATE APPROVES FREE SUGAR
All Amendments Defeated by Solid
Vote.

All Amendments Defeated by Solid
Vote.
Washington, Aug. 2O.-President
Wilson's programme for free sugar
in 1916 carried in the senate when
Democrats rallied to the support of
the tariff bill, and defeated all
amendments to the sugar schedule.
/ With all but Senators Ransdell and
Thornton of Louisiana standing
firmly for the administration, the
Democrats defeated the Bristow
amendment for a compromise duty;
the Norris amendment against free
sugar, and the Gallinger amendment
against free maple sugar. An amend
ment to abolish Immediately the
Dutch standard color test for sugar,
was adopted during the fight. 1t
was proposed by Senator Bristow,
Republican, and accepted by Sena-
tors Simmons and Williams, the
Democratic managers of the bill. |
Under it's provisions the Dutch
standard against which a consistent
fight has been waged since 1909,
will be abolished as soon as the
tariff bill becomes a law, instead of
next March, as the measure would
otherwise have provided.
The proposal to put all cane and
raw sugar on the free list in 1916,
behind which President Wilson had
mustered the Democratic majority
after long and persistent effort,
came squarely before the senate on
a motor by Senator Norris, RepuD-
Iican, to strike out that feature of
The bill. THIS was defeated by a
viva voce vote. and Senator Norris
made no demand for a roll call.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-08-21
DASH FOR LIBERTY
MAKES SECOND UEsUC.
CEssFUL ATTEMPT.
Guarded by Two Officers, Tried
Flight ON Crowded Sc. Louis
street-Taken After
Brief Run.

st. Louis, Aug. 2O.-special-or
a crowded thoroughfare, with q
guard on either side, and his hands
shackled. p. Georgopoulos. a Greek
held for deportation by United States
Immigration officers. made an I'M
successful dash for liberty.
Without warning he commenced
to run, but before he had proceeded
half block the guards had over
taken him. Dozens Joined in the
chase and a curious crowd collected.
The prisoner was being taken to
the United States immigration Of
fices, where he was to be photo
graphed and measured, the identifi-
cation TO be used in case he should
attempt to re-enter the country af-
ter his deportation.
The Greek was hampered by his
shackles but gave the officers an
exciting run. When captured he said
nothing. The guards say that since
his arrival from Abilene, Kan, where
he was arrested, he has been morose
and sullen, and has vehemently pro-
tested his innocence.
While he was being brought here
from Abilene he leaped from a Bur-
lington train at Clark, Mo-, while It
was going fifty miles an hour, and
was later captured by the sheriff
1t Paris.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-08-21
SHIFTING SOIL
Real Estate Transfers Reported By
J. e. Keel. AbstractOr.

Ferd Borchard ct ux to Ella Lower,
lots IA, is, blk 26, Harrington,
$500.
Herbert NJ Howard ct ux to Ed
ward Makins, " ne u 34-12-2,
$1,000.
Nellie S. Mitchner to H. NJ. Howard,
lot 4, blk 2, X. & H. add Abilene,
$14O0.
VIM. Mustard ct ux to Warren Mtg.
Co., sw u and " NV u 3-12-2,
244 acres. $345.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-08-21
ABILENE FOLKS ENJOY 1T
DOWN IN ARKANSAS

Gentry. Ark, Aug, 19.-Editor
Reflector: The Elbertas are all
gathered. They we're certainly fine
this season. II was estimated 20
cars for this place. but they exceed
ed. We have enjoyed living in this
state more than twenty months and
we appreciate II more than ever. and
we feel like the other fellows and say
quit laughin' at Arkansas. We are
not in the large farming belt, but
what we plant is sure. Did any one
ever hear OF a total crop failure?
or course not. for while the jokers
were busy creating new stories
with Arkansas as the butt, we were
busy picking and soipping fruit to
northern markets 10 furnish the lux
furies to communities which had not
been able to raise them. We have
many resources. fine timber, var
ious mines, mineral springs, game,
fish, etc. People seetn contented
and most of them well to do, none
extremely poor nor many rich. Gil
mate is most delightful. While It
has been hot and dry for two months
crops did not suffer much. Had |
three inch rain the last week of |
July and will have an average corn !
yield of early corn. No doubt the
late fields will produce some blanks.
Our nights are quite cool. This
gives us refreshing sleep. Thermo-
meters range between 20 and 100.
We enjoy 100 better than we do the
20. Fruit growers claim they make
more money on a small patch of
berries and orchard than they do
from corn field. Gardens have been
very good, melons fine and red.
Apples are not so plentiful this sea-
son but the quality is better The
svaperators are starting up, also the t
tanning factory and vinegar plant. I
We were told Arkansas was not 8
IN the map and is spoken of in e
erms that don't border on flat I
cry. Some great tales have origi- ]
lated about Arkansas and i often r
lotice it don't get mention, but its t
praises should be sounded. Our &c
chools and our churches will still a
10 their best to advance their work v
long with the rest see the good a
ural schools spring up in all quar- !
ers, which will educate at home the a
sons and daughters, our friends l
rom the north who once laughed in II
ur face about our schools, are c
'anting the first vacant place; no n
lore will they scott at the schools Il
our state, but they are coming IL
ere on every reduced rate itC
Jonathan Romberger is spending W
lie summer here with us. He is cl
ell at the age of 49, He sleeps
Il night like a child. When he
me the first of June he wore two
'ats, now he don't wear any at all.
Mrs. Chaffee, wife of DIR. S. N.
1affee of Talmage, is visiting her D.
Their, David Maust, who shipped
'wn from Abilene a year ago. He
well pleased with this state,
alth is improving
We do not wish to miss a COPY su
the Reflector-it's letter from C.
r dear old Kansas home With Ar
st wishes. MRS. w. A. NICHOLS. Jol
NATE ADpRnVEC EDEN cVrryAD w.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-08-21
HAVE TO HURRY NOW.
Delinquent Tax Payers Have Only
Two More Weeks. "a,

Only two more weeks remain for
the delinquent tax payers of 1912 to
get on the right side of the county
treasurer. September 2 is the day
that all real estate will be turned
over to the county for sale and the
list of delinquents has already been
published.
After September 2 all taxes on
real estate draw Is per cent inter-
est, besides the fees necessary for
advertising.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-08-21
WOULD USE INCOME
TAX MONEY ON ROADS

Washington, Aug. Senator
Dillingham; of Vermont proposed an
to the tariff bin to
spend the proceeds of the income
tax on good roads. Each state would
be apportioned an amount equal to
It's share OF the income tax.