davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23
FUTURE EVENTS


Miss Charles Owens will give small
dinner dance at the Piedmont Driving
club next Wednesday evening. compH-
menting her house guests, Miss Rose
Briscoe, of Knoxville, and Miss Izetta
Phinizy, of Augusta.
Mrs. X. G. Matheson will entertain
al a small tea on Saturday afternoon
for her guests Miss Lillian Fleet, Of
Washington state. and Miss Mary Sed-
don, of Virginia.
Miss Nancy Hill Hopkins will give
small and informal bridge party next
Wednesday afternoon for Miss Martina
Burke, of Macon. who will be the guest
Of Miss Elizabeth Morgan.
Mrs. Joseph NJ. Clayton will enter
tain for Mrs. Grant Jones. of Detroit,
Mich, who is the guest of Mrs Ede-
man. tomorrow afternoon at her home
in West End. Twenty five ladies' have
been invited to meet Mrs Jones. They
are Mesdames Fred Cook, Howard
Fischer, T. c. Gillian, George w. Clay
ton, Marcellus Wright, George Smith.
+. NJ. Byfne, James II. Williams. Carl
Bobb, f. j. E,delman. Hattie Ritchey,
j. A. Long and W. A. MullineX, and
Misses Mary Gray, Wilhelmina Edel-
man. Rowena Shaw. Willie Shields,
May Doyle. Elizabeth and Fanny Lee
Henry. Charlotte Fogg. Vivian Mathis
and Adelaide Clayton.
Among the parties to be rendered
Miss Martina Burke of Macon, the
guest of Miss Nancy Prince will be a
box party at the Atlanta Saturday aft
ernoon, to be given by Miss Nora
Belle Rosser.
Miss Caroline Muse entertains in
formally at luncheon tomorrow for
Miss Burke and for Miss Izetta Phini-
~, of Athens the guest of Miss Marion
Goldsmith.
The dinner party for "a guests at
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23
SAYS MORGAN DIDN'T
CONSIDER MINORITY
IN MERGING CONCERNS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-H p Da-
vison. of the firm OF j. p. Morgan & Co,
before the Pujo money trust commit
tee today explained the details of the
transactions whereby Morgan's firm
obtained an interest in the First Ma
tional bank of New York, Liberty Ma
tional, Bankers Trust Company, Astor
Trust Company and the Guaranty Trust
Company.
The latter, he said. was controlled by
Morgan when he purchased 5000 shares
of stock held by Mrs. f. Fl. Hartman.
The purpose was to merge the Guaran-
" Trust Company with the Bankers
Trust Company and to put both under
the latter voting trust and board later.
What advantage would 1t have been
to minority stakeholder to go into
this voting trust?"
I'VE were not considering that. Our
purpose was to preclude the purchase
over night of a control by persons
whom We considered irresponsible and
who we're supposed to be promoters.
when We originated the Bankers
Trust Company we desired to maintain
permanent control and there was no
serious thought Of an objection to
voting trust which was to prevent the
purchase of the stock control by out
Siders
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23
Chamberlin= Johnson=DuBose Company
A Sale of
Mems Underwear, Pajamas, Nightsh
and Shirts, and Boys Underwear

Get it fixed in your mind that this is the sort of
underwear paamas nightshr and shirts that and boys
like and buy without question when prices holding their
Now every price mentioned below saving,
and good worth while saving at that.
what your needs for now what of your needs
you anticipate?
Fill them in this fashion,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23
Miss Goldsmith Entertains.

one or the largest and most interest
ing of today's social events was Miss
Marion Goldsmith's luncheon. at her
nome on Peachtree street. Miss Izetta
Fhlnlzy of Augusta, was the honor
guest of the occasion, and assisted Miss
GOLDSMITH in receiving, a s did several
other special friends Of the hostess,
MIS-. Wyckliffe Goldsmith presided over
the coffee urn.
me decorations were elaborate in
PINK roses, narcissi, palms and ferns.
Inc tables were placed in the living
room, dining room and drawing room.
each decorated in a similar manner,
The mantels were banked with small
terms and palms. from which arose
vases of pink roses and narcissf. The
llShts We're yelled in pink. and the con-
fections and ices carried out the color
motif
MISS PhinizN wore her debut toilet
a Paris costume of white chiffon over
cHafmeuse garlanded with small
French rosebuds of pink.
MISS Goldsmith's gown was of char
meuse, all white. with the upper mart
or the corsage OF crystal spangled chif-
fon.
About 100 members of the younger
set, wearing their smartest afternoon
toilets graced the pretty party with
their presence.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23

which Miss Emma Kate Amorous VIII
entertain Saturday will be in honor OF
the two visitors. who have shared the
honors at number of pretty par'leS'
Mrs Albert T. Thornton, Jr., Will
entertain informally at bridge Satur-
day afternoon at the residence OF Mrs
Albert Thornton on Peachtree street
in honor of Miss IZetta PhlnlZy. OF
Augusta. Miss Marion Goldsmith's
guest
Invited to meet Miss Phinizy are
few members of the unmarried social
contingent
Mrs. Robv Robinson will entertain at
a luncheon at her home on Peachtree
street next Tuesday. in honor of MISS
Hldreth Burton Smith, a debutante.
MR. Russell Porter will entertain Il
a dinner party of six covers at the DIM
ner-dance at the Piedmont Driving
club Saturday evening in honor of his
niece. Miss Sally Miller, of Huntington,
w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Hatcher will en-
terrain a small party at the dinner
dance. and Mr.. and Mrs. Brutus Clay
will entertain a party for Miss kittie
McEvoy, of Baltimore.
An interesting event of this evening
will be the game of basket ball to be
played at the Atlanta Athletic club be
tween the "oid timers" a team of for
mer players, and the present team.
Miss Caroline Muse will be sponsor for
the old team, and Miss Lula Dean Jones
will be sponsor for the present team
The old team includes Messrs Fred
Hoyt, Walton Griffith, Leo Spencer,
Luther Hudson, Coke Davis, Halsey
McGovern, Dick Jemison, Moultrie
Hit, Fred Brine and F. NJ. Sutton. The
present team includes Messrs. Walter
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23

Duoard, Tillou Forbes. Wilingham
smith, Edward Carter and Weaver,
\ series of parties is being rendered
Miss Mildred Rose, of Lancaster, Pa,
the guest of Miss Lucille Dennis. This
evening Miss Rose will be rendered a
bridge bridge party, to be followed
by a buffet super at East Lake, the
host of the evening TO be Nh George
Walker. Mr.. Walkers guests will in
clude Miss Rose, Miss Dennis, Miss An
ME Lou Padgett, Miss Mary Blalock.
Miss Lillian Logan, Miss Gene Palmer
of New York, the guest of Mrs. Kari
Britain; Mr.. Frank Spratling. Mr.
William Lawrence. Mr.. w. +. Harrng-
ton. MI Palmer Johnson and Dr.
Charles P. Hodge.
Monday evening Miss Rose will be
rendered box party at the Grand, the
young men of the party to be Mr.
Frank Spratling, Mr.. George Walker
and DR.. Charles p. Hodge.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23
MUSIC AND ART

Inc Atlanta Art association, of which
Mrs. Frank Inman is president. has is
sued invitations to a private view Of
the paintings of Augustus Koonnan
tomorrow evening at the Carnegie IL
brary
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23

us Samuel Randolph Jaques. Of
.T,'.oI Or who returned to her home
UISua[ after delightful stay here
,.,. ,u AilS Edward Peters. was well
f#I.p pack with complimentary
,n,,'Nse party Yesterday. given by Mrs.
aales II Han
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23
Miss Miller Entertained,

Miss Sally Miller, of Huntington. w.
Va, the guest Of her aunt. Mrs. Rus
sell Porter, is being delightfully."- enter
tanned in an informal way. Among the
parties rendered her was the informal
luncheon given by Mrs Alfred Newell
and the bridge given by Mrs. r. E.
Morgan. Miss Miller will remain with
her aunt for some time longer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23
WEDDINGS
Webster. StaIIinus.

Inc marriage of Miss Alice Frances
Webster and Mr., NJ W. Stallings was
quietly solemnized last evening at the
parsonage of the East Atlanta Meth
oGlst church, Rev. c. V. Weathers Off
clatlhg. The ceremony was witnessed
oy the relatives and a few close friends.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23
And for Men of Good
Proportions
$l'o9 Cts to $50 75C

1t would that does love fat man. Here is your
chance
Shirts that you will like in sizes to Choose half dozen
patterns Plated and plain negligee, STYLE cuffs
ached plain white madras light and dark colored
striped black TAM and other coors Here the
of the and the quantity Of each Maybe should hurry
for these.
Sizes 15l2. 10, 1872, II, 171a
90 Is.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23
Boys Underwear

and Cotton Mixed Undelshirts Drawers
39c
BOYS Medium Ribbed Undershirts 19c
79c
weight
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23
Mems Pajamas and Nightshirts

Mems $50 Outing Pajamasin many neatly striped patterns,
trimmed with silk frogs and adal fresh splendid garments that
made right, to fit and welzes IA to 49, $115
Mems $O0 Outing Pajama patterns that will not be
quick fadeSOme trimmed IA to H. 79c.
Mems Outing Observation-Disclosures from many different patterns
blue and pink and checks Many have frogs instead of
butonsszes II to 49, reduced
$1.50 Nghtshirts. $1.15
800 Nghtshirts, 79c
Toe Nghtshirts. SOC
Nghtsiirts,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-08-14
SUNS RAYS AND LAMP
CHIMNEY START FIRE

Fire in the residence of Dr.
Theodore Kroesch at Enterprise yes
terday afternoon inflicted $500 dam
age, fully insured. Prompt response
by the fire department, and the ex-
celient operation of the new city
waterworks allowed the blaze to be
quickly extinguished. No one was
at home when the fire broke out.
The cause is unknown, but it is
thought that the rays of the sun
shining through a lamp chimney ia
window started the fire.
DR.. Kroesch recently moved to
Enterprise, purchasing the practice
of DR.. Riddell, who moved to Sa-
lima. He was moving his goods into
the Riddell house at time of the fire.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-08-14
PLEASED EXCURsIONISTs HOME
FROM RIO CRAZE VALLEY

Another excursion has just re-
turned from the Lower Rio Grande
Valley of Texas. Mr.. Pautz of the
firm of Briney, Pautz & Danford
of Abilene, Kan, has just returned
with the following Dickinson and
Saline county people:
Mr.. and Mrs. William Baldwin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Marsteller of
near Buckeye, w. Shepherd and Mr..
and Mrs. Lowell Johnston and Mrs.
A. r. Pautz of Abilene, and Walter
Banker of near Salina. Nearly all
of these people bought land.
Everybody is highly pleased with
the trip, and say it is great trip
of their lives, also that the Lower
Rio Grande Valley is simply won
derful. The crops are great. Corn
making from 65 to 100 bushels per
acre, alfalfa is a great crop. Alfalfa
that was cut three weeks ago is now
ready for the mower again and will
make 1h tons per acre, quality
fine.
The cotton crop is very fine, maxi
ing from a bale to a bale and a hall
per acre and selling for SIS per
bale. All kinds of fruit, oranges,
bananas, lemons, figs. dates, grape
fruit, grapes and all kinds of small
fruit except apples. Also English
walnuts and paper she'll pecans In
fact everything grows in the valler.
The best way to express 1t is to say
to everybody to go down and see
for yourselves. 1t is worth invest:
eating.
The climate is very fine, tempcra
ture of about 90, with cool nights.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-08-14
sWIGART PLEADED GUILTY.
BOUND TO DISTRICT COURT

Clayton Swigart. charged with the
desertion and non-support of his
wife and two childreA, pleaded
guilty to the charge of deserving and
not supporting his children at his
preliminary before Judge Quinn this
afternoon. and viii be tried in the
district court this fall.
Swigart arrived this morning in
the custody of Sheriff Hassler from
Humboldt county, California, where
he was arrested.
Several other cases Of wife de-
sertion win prosecuted" said
County Attorney Hurd. "If the hus-
band doesn't support his family the
county has to. and it is cheaper to
prosecute and force the support. !"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-08-14

Russell Page Peatling was born
June 26, 1891, in Richardson coun-
ty, Neb. He moved with his par
ents to Dickinson county, Kansas,
and to this locality in March, 1902.
His home has been continuously
here excepting for the last year and
a half which he spent in Kansas
City, Mo. Russell became men,
Der OF the United Brethren church
at the age of ten years. He grad
uated from the Dickinson county
high school in the class of 1911.
Russell was loving and obedient as
a son, kind and affectionate as a
brother, true and faithful as a
friend. He was energetic and am
bilious, sincere and honest in all his
undertakings. He passed away
Aug. s. 1918. at the age Of 22 years,
/ month and II days. He leaves 70
mourn hts departure his parents,
one brother and one sister. besides
relatives and many friends.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-08-14
HOBART GIsH BOUND OVER
Will Be Tried by District Court
May Fix Bond.

Salina, Aug. 1.-THE prelimiu-
airy hearings of Charley Mcintyre
and Hobart Gish, both accused of
having broken into the Parker bicy-
Gle store several weeks ago, were
held yesterday morning. Mcintyre
asked for a hearing in Justice Wag-
staff's court and was bound over
to the district court under a bond
of $1,000. Gish waived his prelim-
mary hearing in Justice Conrad's
court and was bound over to the
district court for trial. His father
from Abilene was in town and it is
said that the boy may be released
on bond.
Mcintyre, when he went on the
stand, told a new story of the night
of the robbery. Mcintyre said that
Gish had met him at Manhattan and
that they had come to Salina. He
remained near the depot on account
of his ragged clothes he says, while
Gish went up town. Later the hoy
returned with two guns and asked
him to sell them and get him some
thing to eat. ThN1 he was arrest
ed, he says, without ever coming
up town at gil.
The state, however, was able to
refute McIntyre's story. Officers
Hoadley and Mayer told of having
Swallowed him up town during the
night and later of his arrest. Mr..
Parker identified the gums takel
from his store. Gish made confess
sion some time ago in which he told
how he had gotten into the store
through the transom under McIn-
tyres directions and how they had
then divided the property with the
intention of later going to Oklahc ma
for big holdup job involving $12,-
900 from a mining paymaster.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-08-14
USE CARE IN REPORTING
FIRES, ASKS H. G. ENGLE

Last nights fire alarm again
demonstrated the fact that every
person should thoroughly acquaint
himself with the ward boundaries"
said H. G. Engle, city fire marshal.
"The woman who reported the fire
last night did not know the ward,
and the whistle blew for the first.
instead of the third. Central has
much to do in brief time, and when
fires aren't reported properly an
endless amount of confusion results" "
Engle suggests that every person
prepare a slip of paper with the ward
and house number on it, and paste
it on the telephone. Ward boundar-
les are as follows: South of the
Union Pacific track, first; north of
Seventh street, fourth west OF
Broadway and south of Seventh and
north Of Union Pacific, second; east
of Broadway and south of Seventh
and north of Union Pacific track,
third.
The fire last night was at the
residence of DR.. L. E. Baldwin, on
North Buckeye. An iron was left On
the ironing board and neighbors
were alarmed at the smoke. No
damage resulted.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-08-14

Monday afternoon while cutting
corn with a corn binder, H. A. Nc
Culloh had very serious accident.
The machine had been bothering
by becoming clogged up and AL
bertus reached over to remove the
fodder. His hand was caught in
the cog wheels and the ends of the
second and third fingers were torn
entirely off, and the bones badly
soiintered. He is getting along as
we'll as could be expected.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-08-14

A mighty good business talk was
that OF Nels Darling last night. The
business men of town were out In
force and the lecturer had close at
tention. He predicted that the
towns Of this size will be smaller in
fifteen years than today-if there
is not something done to counter
act the business OF the mail order
houses. He did an artistic job OF
skinning the people who send away
for their groceries and dry goods
and estimated that $4,000 goes
out OF Abilene every month for pur-
chases made in the cities. He did
not mince words in ripping up the
mail order houses and gave some
startling facts regarding their
growth. Altogether 1t was a discourse
that resulted in good and set some
folks to thinking.
ElldS LAY 10 ihdhO-NP "AeASS -.
unusual ability, who is always COM
pletely in the mood of his audience
His favorite approximations are
Going Home" and "Uncle Bill Bow
ersox." His program contains some
extremely humorous numbers.
e & q
The Redpath people live right nj
to their agreements. Last year
some OF the band boys went out with
the booster trip and through some
misunderstanding were not paid fol
their services. The matter was TAX
en- up with the manager this yeal
and he has paid the bill promptly.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-08-14
GAS PLANT OPERATING
NOW AT JUNCTION CITY

Junction City Union: A few
.housekeepers of Junction City are
happy. Last evening number of
the gas ranges just installed were
given a thorough test and the gas
turned into the mains. From now
on there will be good pressure of
gas and the people of the city who
wish to use modern methods of
cooking will be able to use gas. The
quality is very good and will be
above the standard at all times.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-08-14

j. H. Gish returned from Salina
last night. with his son, Hobart.
whom he succeeded in liberating
under $1,000 bond, until his trial in
the Saline county court. The boy
is penitent, and went to work this
morning.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-08-14
III. w. LASH, FORMERLY OF
ABILENE, DIED AT HOPE
From Wednesdays Daily.1

H. W. Lash died last evening at
his home in Hope of nervous pros
tration. He formerly lived in abb
lene and was well known here as
the proprietor of the old Burris
house.
Funeral services will be held
from the house at 3 o'clock tomor-
row afternoon, interment in Hope
cemetery.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-08-14
RECENT REFLECrIoNs.


Wanted, cook at o'Neil's reStau-
rant 12d5twlt"
~. H. Engle, who has been In
Europe, landed in New York Mon
cav and will be home next week.
The gigantic resources OF our
companies guarantee the liberal
fuIfillment OF their obligNtions. The
Hartford, Liverpool & London q
Globe and the Norwich Union.
Chas. A. Haggard. real estate ana
1n.urance 12d2t14w1
Suit to quiet title to four lots
in the Highland addition was filed
AGAINST Lehold, Fisher & Co., this
morning by F. NJ. Murcer.
All but four dog taxes have been
collected for 1913-200 In all. The
tax is $3.50 a dog and under the
provisions of new law goes into
the city school luhu'
The Middletown, Pa, Press
gives a half column account OF
reception to Rev. F. Bergstresser'
About 45O attended and there were
speeches and refreshments.
Marriage licenses: H. r. Regel-
man, Linn, Mo-, and Miss Edna T.
Conant, Enterprise; Walter b.
Wood, Candy, Neb., and Miss Mary
Il. Dayhoff, Detroit.
Clifford Simpson, IL years OLD,
was arraigned before D. w. Tappen,
Judge of the juvInile court, this
morning, charged with the theft OF
a bicycle in a complaint sworn TO
by r. J. Long The case was con-
tinued until Friday.
Two automobiles, one driven
by Alex Baxter. the other by an En-
terprise man named Supple, col
lided near the Brown building this
morning. Supplies machine was
slightly damaged and has been laid
up for repairs all day.
Miss Sadie Witter who spent
the month of June here, has return
ed to Upland, Calf, where she Is
IN her senior year in hospital as
nurse. She writes that 1t is hot and
dry and dusty there also and thai
ON the whole she would rather be
In Kansas.
C. Clifford Cress writes from
Lewistown, Montana, that they arr
nicely located and greatly enjoy thu
summer there with its cool nights
and bracing days. Lewistown Is
little larger than Abilene, a tnriv
ing business center and destined Il
become one of the best towns in thu
state. Mr.. Cress is pastor of I'M
Baptist church.
When women vote, 1t may be diff
ficult to say for whom they vii
cast their bollots, politically, but yol
can safely predict that they will vote
almost unanimously for Haggard'i
insurance. They know he repre-
SCENTS only the best. 12d2tw1
The school board is considering
putting in a Rain Resembler, a new
invention which sprays water from
the roof of building SO that !
falls in the yard like rain. 1t edu
Gates the children of lower grades
by showing them what rain is like
something some of them have prob
ably forgotten.
M. B. Nottorf, son of F. E. Not
tori, who has spent the last five
years in Montana with the Chicago
Milwaukee & St. Paul railway, il
now located at Lewistown, where
he is passenger agent. The Mil
waukee has five lines centering IL
Lewistown and the position held b!
Mr.. Nottorf is very importan
one. Mr.. Nottorf spent his boyhooC
days in Abilene.
-.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-08-14
Death Of Chas. Murray.
IFrom Wednesdays Daily.l

Charles Murray died at his home
on South Buckeye avenue last ev-
ening. The funeral will be held to-
morrow morning at 8 o'clock from
the Catholic church.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-08-14

q. Meyer, physician and surgeon,
dice over Merrifield's grocery,
sone 319; residence phone EST.
alls answered day or night.
1dtf3wtf
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-08-14
ABOUT PEOPLE.

II. Fengel was in from Woodbine.
w. G. Elliot was here from Day
ton.
Ed. Luker was in from Willow
dale.
John Mckenzie was in from Solo
mon.
T. e. Peatling was in from In
dustry.
E. e. Fackler was in from Man
chester.
Miss Ella Smith was in from En-
terprise.
]. F. stroth of Hope was in on
business.
Mrs. Sol Hassler was in from
Chapman.
A. B. Van Dyke was in from north
Dickinson.
Melvin Sword of Buckeye was in
on business.
Mrs. John Cramer of Manchester
was in town.
Lester Jones OF Enterprise was
in on business.
Mrs. P. Joyce was in from In
dustry shopping.
VIM. Mitsch was in from Wood
bine on business.
Mrs. II. Shrader of Enterprise
was in town today.
Mrs. Hollinger and daughter Ethe
were in from Chapman.
Mrs. Geo. Hilton has gone to Seat
tie. Wash, for a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Brown left fol
Greenwood county for few days
visit.
Mrs Alma Johnson of Hugo, Ok.
Is visiting at L. Teeter's and Geau
que's.
G. W. Rees, assistant cashier o.
the Abilene National, is spending
his vacation on his fathers farm
near Talmage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar T. Motley
are here from Butte, Mont, visiting
Mrs. Ms parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A
S. Brenizer.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Heindel OF
Kansas City, Kan, are here visiting
Mr.. Heindels parents, Mr.. and Mrs
A. Heindel.
p. B. Ross and wife left for 6
visit in Colorado They will take
in the conclave at Denver and Pear
intends to walk to the top of Pixies
Peak--unless someone stops him.
e. j. Bonner, formerly an en-.
gineer on the u. P. but now Of Sar
Benito, Texas, was in town with his
family, enroute by motor car tc
Kansas City. He had travelled 1896
miles when he reached here, made
without any trouble whatever.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-08-14
CONDENSED STATEMENT OF
The Farmers National Bank
Abilene, Kansas, the close of business Aug. g. 1913
The above statement IS corree.

The above statement is
J. B. MARTIN, Cashier.
DIREcToRs R. NJ white President p 4 wneozv vice PrssL
dents A l. Duekvan EnSs. Hszlet W. Msttssou. a.
W. MiniCk. shocke.