davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-03-07
@nostjeueiter i ct. Yaul.

9anif eb. lntb. 81. stepgans Sir.
fe, @jsrnet al Orleans og Stepc,s
Street, @ubstieneite bper sgn6oe
6ormio0og ST.. H.. SsnbogsIfole
ser. 8. = 9. 81. Sobnion, Rreit.
@ol9at1a oanif=norifc &%resbptcri=
alter Strife, 1856 1bomas ST., Nor
&ice ct. Gonif @u6stjeneite bper
|Ssn0ag Torm. ST. 1890. 5pn=
0ogsifole 81. $50. @gmuen1poe bper
Sns6ag Miten SCI. s / &irfcns I'M
6erbpgning.
Gpnooens norif epamgeliif luther.
lie Mcni9beo, 9isrnet at l~tniperiitp
og Borf 9lnes., boIoer @uostieneite
buer Ssn6og 6ormiooog ser. 1920
og Mften 8l. 7.45. 5gnoogslfolen
ms6er 4l. 9 6orm.
S Sisberos Sall, S74 Same
Apeni,c, er Ser sbnbagsifole bpe-
Sgnbos gfterm. 81. 3. - g. e.
Reql,e, @aitor, $40 @o+itol 0oule.
poro.
Srcfoloigbeos norif epang. lntb.
Strife, 6arrinston % Sbcrburne
Apes. @uostjenelte bper senoog
SCI. 1890 Gorm. poa Sort % 7.45
bitten poa gngelif. ssnbagsifole
% 8ibelflasie .efter Seimesieguos.
tieneiten. - CIR. spbilruo, &rait,
$50 6uller Street.
Betbania Strife, ST. Scents og So.
reit Street. @r6stieneite nfbolbes
IsSnoag Jorm. aI. 1890 % often
al. 7.30. 6per 9orsoag Aften BIN.
neu1soe airfens 8nier1ent. ssn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-03-07
Flytbar Own * sss. &c

AS H1. SR 9es sss1ss GV yaek. FoRERET koGAlRC eg vARxE
nino gfrron;nr, Benknonina. i IAilen. &nnlmer. q.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-03-07

-%oagsifole bper gsnoag 81. 10. 8
S. Glngitob, Nrait. 9npal 81
gorf Street.
Gen n%orif.oanife &etbpbif airfe.
SiSrnet nf grooopap % 1916 ct,
ofboloer fine @uostieneiter ION I'll.
ger: 8rpoifen sSnooe 5ormiobna.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-03-07
Danish Life
IN Il o N
co n
By JESSIE II. ~BROCHNER.
With Is Full Page Illustrations.
CONTENTS.

CONTENTS.
itics.-Thc Church and P-ai~;on.-
Public Education.-The university
and the Professors-rhe Army and
1 Onions 1o sna S ssysffnT Bs#5s9sJX!@
Copenhagen.-Court and Society,"
4 AIS %9s Est{ fsSifa}ek 5f *1 ss& the
The Prsss:-country Life.-some
Aged.MThe freehold II Farmer nv9t and
Agricultural Cooperation. - Re-
claiming the Mocrs,-Old Time Dem
ILLUSTRATIONS.
A Typical Peasant. Home.-The
Round Tower, Co; enhagen.-The
Royal Palace of Copenhagen with
the daily Parade of Life Guards
Outside a Porta, Copenhagen
Kongens Nytorv and the Royal
Theatre, Copenhagen.-The Ex-
change, Copenhagen, - Thorvald-
sens Museum, Copenhagen.-Group
of Danish School Girls at Gym
nastics-A large Danish Farm.-
A Peasant Wedding.-Interior. Of a
Fredericksborg Palace. - Frede-
ricksborg Castle. Gammelstrand.
the COPENHAGEN. Fishmarket.-Old
Gateway at Roskilde.
: Bound in extra fne cloth with gold
o %.in eprep.id by
{. RASMUSSEN PUB. co.
S9o-724 $. 4th ST., Minneapolis. Mimi.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-03-07

uro. 9ette g1pl0er ogfuo for bent
oes v6ru @llbr", en- @olIe, Sc,
nappe ligger rigtig for be16e. Ma,1
nlaa imiolertio onie ben6e for Ell
paroifl1lo Stbtte / ct bbilfetionrheli1
norif=oanif DilettantsSelifab. .6rf
Serli Ter goot .ll6. Met1 ben 11nge
Dan1e bnr6e lore at tale % goa %
itoa paa cit 5cer1e. Sr. @tensrub
bite life inrIig &alcut eller Mnleg
for Sc @oller BON fpl6te. Dct
no6lattc fn1 beri1rp6 go6t boobies
flor Sr. Sperre 2oriens Beofom=
mcnoc.
s .Gafferubret" optrao6te oes=
uoen CIT @r. g. @eterion, bpis
@anorclpit ajoroe ct betpoeligt
Sfaar / bette gtpffes clers mo-
aenlltnoe go6e @elbebsinotrpf pao
1ilifnerne. Jrl 2arien bar Ell rig
tig iifs 5tuepige; Sn. Glen bar
oerimoo life iarlig befoig.
@litapiens Orfeiter lepereoe en-
lUrbcles goo MeIlemoftsnurltf og
lpillc0e lc,1ere til 6e11 eiter Iorelti[-
lingen p%aafelgeuoe Guns.
8a5aren lom l111goom5foreni,lgel,
at 1905 of6olot iioitc 5orsoag Mf,
ten / 9onio lille @al( bar belggt al
ca. 200 og, otter Sen Maoleitof ben
oar lat igal1g, Gil pirfelig Sl1fces.
1oreaingcns Meolelnlncr % Genner
bopoe ifjGnfet cit rig gnriation al
8opcr, iom e1telt blcp bortloboet
cllcr iolgt ne6 s(11ftiol1. &on1iteens
Meolcmmcr al begge ajpn orbejoe=
&c lom Bier, og lGrlig bGr ST..
@l1ltap aluoerien (Muftionoril1s og
altmulign1ol1o) nnpncs. io1n SEN ser
fortiencr 6uaoe be6erlig Smtalc %
&coninasmeoalje. Sen 3ameml,-
if, Ser lepere0es al Sacobiens Or
felter. bar lige(e6eS fortreffeltg;
fpenif Gals, go6e gmnle Yolfoer %
a1r0re cipiliicrcoe Donic, .gop Bal
let Set @ammellanosprrg. iom man
oilers &e9elcn torajabts .n1oa ipac.
otter. Selpfplacttg par Ser. 10 ct
% anoet 4Sor, ocr=forisgte at .ra1"
men Set poftc i,1ae,1 9egeitriug, og
loainort ct &omiten1eolem blep giort
o%pmrrfiom paoa Set, blep set ogioo
forbuot. iSrl' gor0enfletb lcl*bcrez.
Sc Mumbub0ina % Sop i.cn p0crtif
Inorettet 500, % anorc Gamer ier=
pereoe &affe etc. / ct t%illtpbertoe
sGrclie. &omitemeolem Mnter
ierpcreoe frit 9l for nogle terftige
/ al Geoulgtbeo, men til itor
5orargelic. for ct Meolem al 6or-
,nil1gen, JONI piltnof CT MfGolos
1m1o, og boabc Mnberieu pg Sen=
Ic11, ion ill bar ifiitet Noun og
2ltno6p Meo oerfor fornnr-
1lcoe, til ltgeioa flor Mlu1tratiort
ior S%il6prerne. Set Dor ! Set helc|
cit mcgct moripm Nftelt:=
nj @opernc fan nnDl1cs::
en- Sofoploe mrro $40 par ou=
rcrct al Tr1r %. 9olit;;. ct GorI
frroocrlpeoc: @enflG0er pprb $1Ol
:ro Mlfre5 Spenoicn; CIT Sofap116c,
'rro $40, ifjrn1fct al Trt Marp
9ar0enflctb: ct Slictrpfs6ineoe
fjr'rfct al Carl @olf pnro So; Ell
i1oramn1et @aal1otcaning, nGro 49,,
fi9r1fet al Torc11ingcns %m,perel16e
Ginor Mifier:; ct brpoeret
81, fra 6rf. Gbbo
eli Spfl,rp, pnro So,
fjrnfet -of Tr,t @rct5c Mnocrien,
% eli broberct ~Sm0boa", berb
lfiGnfet al 6ru @er6a Scn-
ier1. 9'@rr. M. 81. Sn1itb oq M.
S6rilttonlen bopoc forrret 66orenin-
gen pprbiful0c @ienltanoe.
Gn "@rabbaa", Scr in6broete &c.,
er lfjenfet al Mrs. @ltlba Sage
rltp.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-03-07

aioffen 1890. Mften 7.45. llnse
5olfs @pmortb 2iga: sbnoag Nften
SCI. 6.45, % literert Mfsbe be tre fsr.
lte 9irsoage / Maaneoen. BIN.
nenlsoe bper Onsoag Nften 81. 8.
s 8. Follcfen, Haitpr, 28e 18Th
Street. 5sss3
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-03-07

&eI6efumme. Soc, Set bar ooq
CIT oejlig @ammeloit, Trn &anien
@por far Sc fibbt ben?"
Seq far life fiebt 0en, set ct
en-, Ser er fommen ti(lgbenoe."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-03-07

|Ytrs. M%nOerlon, 1900 &olS Strec
(sS,10icnoeren al oennc 9totits opga
life %hpornaor).
Clarence Martinion, 500 San
tborne Strcct, lon1 fplote Is ga
pao Ernl i0el1t 8ooorom 8ilion
Jpoiels6ag, bar mootaget ct 2pt
en%lf'1i1gsbrep ira @ilion, ion1 lift
blot Ian, men allie glcpcr pcs Sci
Sfolc, ban goar paa, er ltolt al
8repet CT ppbGl1gt paa Sfolen Jon
ct SrnfG.
Halmclbnoag, Sen 16. S., blipc1
Scr Mtergang / 6orbinoelic mel
Moraenglsostjelrcltcn / @olgatbt
|airfu1. Eaitor 1pcbicn euifebe pcl
ocn1e Nulco,,ing gjcr1c at ie lac
mo,1ge lom lm1ligt al 6o1s fprrigt
&onfir1lartcr lornt 0crcs Sorulorc
Sorsooa Sen 13ce mphcr @plgo.
|t6o &irfens &pinocforening bos
Mrs. S%greculcl1, 449 Mpnoo st.
Hrriiocnt &inccnt prGoifcoe
Sp1oags urO ltnineriitctet. Mci
itor 9eltcmt6cO iuotog ban SC:
Stanbpunft, at alt pioenjfobclig
MMrbcj6e n1oo bbt(e pao 11ogct Jon,
liggcr n6c1for SEN mc,tncl fclig,
5onfe, rrn1lig Sen @rl,nbpolb ion
CT lagt al &riltl,s. Cen friitcligl
Gcr0cnsonlfllclle or Sen eltcitc fpl:
ocltgjprcn0c, ollc on0rc far j looc1
|feil.
Mcrc &anb / Gumu. &ol,oct /
|2ofc Como lfol bringcs op til SCI
pas lc1,oc Mipcull, osrlom ioooant CT
m1ligt peb Somarbcjbc mcllcnl
Eortens Ellmpcitation % ct. Fol1l;
&onoprlcn. . &orffommisiioncn fa'
|truffet Mftolc mes Gonopuic 1ct OH
at tugc &anO / set Hjemeo fra So:
pc0lconin1cll poo 2crin0ton Mpc,,l,c
100000 Golloncr pt. Ipgu hi
blipc p,,r1,pct i 5pcn.
&ygninssfuntrattbr u. q. Sun
len er nctop bjennfonmen ira ct
pellpffet 5ur til 9onmorf, bpo
ban hor helpgt 1nltcl1 bpcr cl1clt
@p fra Sfogen til &jpbuMopn. SOL
CT ppermoo0e Del tilfrc0s meo Sll
rel1 og rcjlte opcr Ntlm,tcrbaDc
boooc irem og til6agc nleo Seal1
oinupion Nmerican 2inicns 5fi
vlll1itc0 Statcs" pg fan life noflo1
rolc sen 9ebo1Oliua, Scr blipcr III
Ipilt for Mciicnoe poo 0ctte Sfif
|}9ct CT CIT f%ornejc!ig Sur at reil
opcr @apet l1l,, imoo for noglc Mo
tiltagc. Observation-Disclosures pmbor
er ogiao nomGrfct. 5fibets M1,iil
forps jpiHer bpcr Gag lllt0er &c
lien.
6rpnmpro. Srof. Oscar %. 8!
lien pco l1niperiitctets Tarm=slfot
ling ifjso og brGbtc 9%mrnorpflr
Glpoc u. 9arlil1g iiolte Snsbag q
ten. ga 0eln1c fo11 til @ogoprcn G
Slions Silent 81 Mollrlc ct. Mr:
Sllun og eli 4 Nar ga1nunel 9o1
ter opboloer Jig bos CIT 6alnili
I'll MonteDioco, Mi,tn. Slion bn1
Ser, at ~oel1 ,tifrcpne Sou" er .ban
llnblfploniug for 9robct. Gurlil,
Dar 9iit % bor tioligcrc pGret ltro'
}fet for IT %l1noerilab al $1,000 IT
~ L
ct &ea( gitute 6irmo. Mttorne
}l@cncral 2pnoon Smitb CT perionli
{ befje1ot nleo Groiesior Olion .
! bon ioopeliom andre al. Glions Ser
ner er opbt rpitet ouer lloaaocr
|&ctslia ltnoeripgelie iperfiettc
'leproaa $. s. os.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-03-07
st. PAUL.

"st. Paul Tdsudv' removed to Room
col Court Block.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-03-07

S%orretninas rMoo, Ba-
ronen tenter pod at rejie til SUI
lano? 6or Uorngjelicns 5fp& el=
Ter / neutrality-suspicious."
rMarmelt / 6orretningsanlia-
GENDER. Seq ifal CITIES oeropre."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-03-07
Spcrre 2arieus morifc Mftennm.

Sperre 2aricns nurifc Mitennn.
o%erbolonina / 9ol1ia Sail iioltt
|Sgl,oug Mften hapoc FIN lamle1
ballot 9rs, men Geirct nor 10 oglao
lebeloigt = ialjalo roafalot. Ser
-%opfprtes to bonlfc 5maoltpffer,
raumpen for ct &urclie til" og Sci
bcfje1t6tc og meeet morion1me uGGf=
fenbret". S fpritnepnte Stpffe
iporeOes ltor lliifferbeo, og 8al1ier:
ne bar mango og lange. Spis Sail
eierne fl,noc bepegcs til at anlfaffe
eli anitGnoia Suiflprfasle ifft
at tale ON Sc margc a,rore Nfa,,glcr
peo Scenens iparlom11e lt6itpr -
bill nj a1tbefale ST.. 9arle1,, % ol1=
ore gr,treprcnerer, obiolut at bol0t
fig til Sen % life laoe 5nfflere'
,ofsre lin bgilt np0peuoige 8liat
S1oef11lislernc. Som Megcl CT BET
forfalteligt peo @ilettantforeltilli1,
ger. 2p0c,, al Sufflerens @ten1me
forlDinOer op UNDER Soget, eller rb
til &1rblifum, fsrello Sc SptrGoen:
Sc lpt1es at fl,nl1e bgrc ct cneite
|6nf.
6rf. 9. Dahl eau eli troprroia
rreritremif" gnfe, bum taler 0es-
'uoen ct tpoeligt % goot Sprog,
meh ben rette 8etoning Sun r11l=
Ter BOG moaife bel l1leget poo
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-03-07

&%roiesiuren: uSoor mango 8rp-
orc bar Sc, ST.. &altor?"
&aitoren: rSeg far bare en-
8ror, 81. Yrofesior."
Grofesioren: Set bar merf.
.Darbist. Ceres 5piter fortalte mig
oog, at bun bnboe to grgore. !"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-03-07

&aa Spbrgsmaal on, bpor,mol,gc
Snobpggere &iebcnbapn bar, CT
Sporet ca. y Miuion, 1rcoerifs=
berg ~inobefattet. &riltionia far ca.
275,0OO S%nowggcre.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-03-07
We'd Kjob eller Reparation If
Uhre bescg den velkjendte Juve-
cr Simon Nelson, aoo E. 9TH ST.,

Uhre besog den velkJendte Juve-
er Simon Nelson. 2o9 E. 9TH ST.,
Cen ifanoinuuiife 9anitnoiiIlina
!oeo r5be Mn1eriea,, Scandinavian
|Sotictp" oil bore aaben / Mrt SIT
|%ititute ri Gbieogo fra 28oe 6eb. til
1G. DARTS, intlulinc, fro 8 Morgen
til 6 Nftelt tper 5p9ue0ag. 5pn0ag
fra 1916 MiSbag iii 10 Aften.
@ounmultt Ssn0ag Mften. ems,
BAG, 2proag pg Spnoog fri No=
gang.
8ulgatba &irfeus &pinoeforeuina
|pil afboloc lit nuitc Meoe Sorsoag
sen 13oe Warts 1913 bos Mrs.
Ssrgenien, 4l9 &onbo 81. Mlle
inobp0es % er bicrtcligt pelfomnc.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-09-25
PRIZES FOR
AUTOS IN FALL FESTIVAL

The Commercial club has offered
these prizes for the automobile par.
ade of the Fall Festival Oct. 10:
$25 for the best decorated car
from south of river.
$40 for the second best. X
$25 for the best decorated car
from north of river, outside of Abb.
lene.
$40 for the second best.
$25 for the best decorated car
from Abilene.
$40 for the second best.
SIS for the most humorous dec
Grated car in parade.
There will be moving pictures TAX
en- Of the parade and everyone is In
yited to participate whether you
decorate your car or not,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-09-25

In the effort to obtain sufficient
seed wheat for Cove county, j. w
Butler, a county commissioner of
that county, is asking business men
and merchants in other sections OF
the state to cooperate in helping the
farmers put in their crops. He will
speak before the Commercial club
at meeting called for 1880 o'clock.
A dispatch from Topeka says that
a seed wheat club had been organ
lied there to loan to farmers 80 or
40 thousand bushels ofrsseed wheat
at eight per cent for ONE year, b
it is said that this ampsan
not be enough to supply all those
in one county who need seed wheat.
Mr.. Buffers proposition is that
bankers and others lend seed wheat,
virtually, by lending money for the
purchase of seed wheat at a good
rate of interest and on good secur-
ity. Mr.. Butler was at Salina on
Thursday and there the three mills
agreed to ship to Cove county two
cars of seed wheat and the CONNER
cial club will respond also. Mr.. But
Ter was at Enterprise Friday after
noon and expects to get car or two
of seed wheat from that place.
The proposition is not one Of
charity, Mr.. Butler says, but busi-
ness transaction. Cove county will
need $4,000 bushels of seed wheat,
aside from the 5000 that non-res-
ident land owners will supply to
their tenants.
At the meeting the festival COM
mittees also will make reports. Cards
have been sent to 600 owners Of
motor cars in the county asking
them to be in the parade on Octo-
Der 10. Moving picture films will
be prepared at that time and later |
shown at local theatres. And al
ways that question is asked Kant
U Kum?"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-09-25
MADE INVENTORY OF THE
POGTOFFICE MAIL EQUIPMENT

For the first time III the History
of this government, the postorfices
of the country Saturday made in
ventory of the mail equipment. No
thing but the receptacles used for
transporting mail were counted but
later cash valuation is to be made
on the other property In every place
in the country.
This is the first systematic at-
tempt the government has ever made
to determine the value of its prop
erty. Heretofore the postmaster
generals have been content to take
rough estimates, based on the
amount of new equipment issued.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-09-25
Western Kansas Needs
More Seed Wheat

western Kansas counties with which
to buy seed wheat. Owing to the
almost total failure of the wheat
crop in these nine counties this year
and the partial failure last year,
there is very little seed wheat there
now. The failure has left many
farmers without resources with
which to secure other loans and the
banks have gone the limit in their
duty to their customers.
The organization to secure these
subscriptions is known as the Kan
|Sas sFar1ner Seed Wheat club. The
g0sernor approved the plan to Sc
|edtre Ene subscriptions ana agreed to
act as one of the trustees. Ex-Gov-
ernor Bailey of AtchisOn, T. A. Bor-
man, editor of the Kansas Farmer
of Topeka, and H. D. Lee Of Salina
were named as the other trustees.
State Bank Commissioner c. M.
Sawyer will act as treasurer and all
checks and bankable paper should
be made payable to him. He has sent
out letters to Kansas banks asking
them to accept and receipt for sub
scriptions. All Dickinson county
banks will receive subscriptions. The
railroads have agreed to haul the
seed wheat free in carload lots and
deliver it to the county commission
ers of the various counties where |
needed, who will be responsible for
It's distribution and who will take
the farmers notes bearing eight
per cent interest for the seed loaned.
The counties where the seed wheat
8 need at once: Trego,, Wallace,
logan, Cove, Sheridan, Ness, Wich-
ia and Lane, south half of Thomas
Ind the western part of Graham.
Subscriptions to the fund should
De taken at once to the local banks
vhere it will be promptly forward
ID to Bank Commissioner Sawyer.
I any farmers have seed wheat to
i've, the quickest way to help is to
elI the wheat and send in the
money, and wheat will be bought in
arload lots and shipped at once
rom the points is can be secured
earest the point to be distributed.
eeding is successful in these coun-
les as late as November 1.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-09-25
BLACHLYS WILL MOVE
TO ABILENE TO LIVE

DR.. e. M. Blachly, clerk Of the
district court, will move to Abilene
to live soon after the first Of next
month. He has rented a house on
Enterprise street, to take possession
October /.
DR.. BlachIy practieed dentistry at
Herington for some years. 1t runs
in the family, he says, for the mem
bers to take to this particular pro-
fession. His grandfather and seven
uncles are doctors of medicine, and
his son and four nephews are dem
lists.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-09-25
TOOK CLOTHING FROM
CITY HOTEL AT SOLOMON

Sheriff Hassler went to Salina
Monday afternoon and brought AL
vim Shirack Of Solomon back to
Solomon where Shirack was tried
in justice court for petty larceny.
He was fined $50 and costs, and re-
manded to jail on failure to pay.
Sheriff Hassler brought him to abb
lene and placed him here in the
county Jail.
J. R. Collins, who was stopping
at the City Hotel at Solomon missed
some clothing from his room. He
followed shirack to Salina and there
had him arrested.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-09-25
NIlblw+ a--
tFrom Mondays DAILY ]

Sheriff Hassler is high man IA the
implement case. Late Monday af-
ternoon suit was filed with the clerk
of the district court by B. O. Stone.
Through counsel. ys, s. 70. Pugh for
1.-THE return Of the implement goods
sold to Pugh some time ago. Az
the same, time Stone gave a replexifk
bond for the SEIZURE and holding or
goods that w. G. Thomas, agent for
s. e. Keener, had packed and taken
to the Union Pacific freight house
for shipment to Clay Center. Some
further preparation was necessary
before the goods were to be shipped
and the Union Pacific had not yet
accepted them as freight when
Hassler appeared and took the goods
back to the store on Spruce street.
The sheriff holds the keys to the
building. .atsl. l.
Keener and Pugh have "a hours
in which to put up bond with the
clerk Of the district court and OBJ
tain a redelivery of the goods.
Should this be done. Pugh and Keen
er, supposipg them to be acting in
conjunction, would have the right
to full possession Of the goods. But
suit has been filed anyway.
In his suit Stone asserts that
when he made a contract with s. Il.
Pugh, Keener was the man who did
the talking. Pugh seemed to be the
man with the capital. Pugh, Stone
'ays, was represented to him as be-
ng worth $4,000 in addition to
considerable real estate. So the
contract, Stone says, was made,
'ugh agreeing to give two notes for
he sale for total Of $S73.5O.
Now Stone says that the notes
Vere not good security and sues be.
ause he says Pugh obtained posses
lon Of the goods through fraud and
Misrepresentation Of facts. He says
nat Pugh has failed to make prop
: settlement and asks that the con.
act be rescinded, offering to give
the two notes he holds and fur
Ter asks for $4,000 damages. Keen
holds bill of sale from Pugh.
Stone holds lease from the bus
ess college for the rent Of the
Hiding for some time to come, land
is up to him to settle for the rent
Ith the college. Pugh and Keener
e let out Of that part Of the con-
act.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-09-25

Of the team.
The horses are fed exactly the
same amount, rubbed down with
the same brush and given their
daily massage at exactly the same
time. 1t is believed that this az
counts for the equality IN weight.
Visitors at the department have at
tempted to name correctly the
weights OF the two horses. but the
guesses are usually 100 to zoo lbs.
off and no one guessed that the
horses weigh the same.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-09-25
THIS DEPARTMENT
is EVENLY BALANCED

Nip and Tuck, who furnish the
motive power for Abilene's fire de-
partment, are a good pair. They
weigh exactly 1920 lbs. each, tip
ping the scale beams at exactly the
same figure without a noticeable
difference. This is the first time
the horses have been weighed in
two years. and it mas put an end
to . lot Of guessing OF the weights
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-09-25
[From Tuesdays Daily.l

Abilene has case that threatens
to rival the Thaw case in its legal
points and conflicting reports In
this case one man broke past the
guard just as Harry escaped from
Matteawan, but in this case the
guard was around in front Of the
building when the man who eluded
the blockade used the back entrance.
The story as near as it can be
figured out Is this: B. 0. Stone
of the Independent Implement COM
pany, sold out to C. E. Pugh Of Clay
Center, Pugh taking possession here
September Then Fugh. sofEvtO
Sam Keener. also Of Clay Center,
Keener now claiming first right to
the place. Keener intended to move
the stock to Clay Center.
Now Stone comes to the front and
claims possession of the place, plac-
ing paddock on the front door and
a guard in front of the paddock.
Stone claims that the note he OBJ
tanned when he sold the place is not
good. The guard, consisting of one
man, stayed in front of the imple-
ment store Friday night. Nothing
Another guard again took
up the watch Saturday night. Still
nothing stirred. Along early this
morning when the guard was out in
front, rather sleepy, he heard a
nBise at the rear OF the building.
He dashed around to stop the at
IAck, but by that time the attacking
party, also consisting Of one man,
vas inside. Thomas, representa- |
i've of Keener and who has been in |
charge here, was in the building all
lay today. Communication was es-
,ablished with the outside world by
means Of the telephone. Keener
claims possession. He was here
Sunday but returned to Clay Gen.
er.
Other parties than Keener and
tone are mixed up in the case. The
college rents the space to
he implement firm and wants some 4
ne to pay the rent, whether 1t be I
tone or Keener. Stone claims pos
ession but is uncertain about paying '
be rent. Keener also demurs. The c
o1lege has retained c. s. Crawford 8
, take care Of its interests. Mr.. n
also represents Keener. Ii
The Racine-Satterly company has e
stained s. 8. Smith. 1t seems that Il
lrious Wholesale houses have u
ortgages on some of the property Il
When Thomas went to Ell
It some Of the goods preparatory
shipment, the wholesale houses fin
'tected and some of the property b1
Is partitioned off in the ware lit
oms. Representatives of the W
lolesale houses went to the Union al
Icific and asked refusal of ship tr
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-09-25
Funeral of Mrs. EngIe.

The funeral services for Mrs.
Elizabeth Engle were held at the
Brethren in Christ church Sunday
afternoon at O'Clock. The six
sons were paN bearers. Many friends
of the deceased were present Burial
was in Abilene cemeGery.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-09-25
PLAN FOR SUMNER
FAIRGROUNDS HERE

At a meeting Of the committee
on public Fairgrounds, Of which H.
L. Humphrey is chairman, held Sat
urday night, plans we're made for
working up interest in public
playground for Abilene next sum
mer. A committee of 1s VIII meet
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-09-25
ABILENE WOMAN
INJURED AT MANHATTAN

In the wreck at Manhattan Sat-
urday Mrs. Emery johnson, for
nerly of Abilene now of Clay Cen
ter, was injured. Mrs. johnson was
hurt about the side. She was on
the way to Kansas City with her
husband.