davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-03-19
9apio siuIn9itOne.

Oct er / Tag 100 aar, iioen
oeune ~eneraiife 5orifer % opoireu.
De 0lisiionur blen ieot / ganos.
bpen 9lantpre Borfs i S%totlnno.
san osoe Den % april 1873 /
SIolo peo SpocnOen al 9oneoeoIo
Seen / airifd paa en- Reiie, ban
~ioretoe Tor at iinoe Nilens SLIDER.
Sons 9ig bIep Of bans t%roiaite
inoisote 9eOiaaere booret aennem
9anoet til Saniibnrs auit. bporiro
oct bleo isrt til england o. biiat
Ii @eItminiter gbbeoi. Sc inoieote
Fl be Ggne. han aennempnnoreoe,
minoes ham meo en- Senainenbeo,
Der arpnier til 9ilbeoeIie, o. bans
6fsempel bar opret Ell Ssnipiration
for De mango Der bor iuIgt % iel.
ger ! bans dooipor.
: anIeoning al Sunoreonarsoaaen
or Der uofommen en- popuIpr llo-
aape al Or. glnifiIs uomprfeoe
BOO: n3he 2ife Of 9nOio Ching.
ftone". Get or oenne. ni enifer at
benleoe 0pm9rfiombeoen pno. ioet
ri for sorigt benbiier til neoenitoa.
en6e Inmeloelie:
THE LIFE OF DAVID LIVING
STONE. BY William Garden
Blai lie. SIS x 75s inches, 424
pages. Cloth, so cents, net;
postage, s cents extra.
The standard reference book
ON Livingstone. This is the most
recent and up-to-date edition,
especially adapted to the student
of biography and the preacher.
Contains frontispiece, map show
ing Livingstone's journeys, and
splendid index.
Every person should read a
life of Livingstone. Few men
have made a deeper and more
permanent impression upon the
world than this man who came
Of humble parentage, but whose
contribution to sociology, geogra-
ply, commerce, philanthropy,
and Christian missions placed
him among Britain's greatest
heroes and leaders enrolled in
Westminster Abbey.
DIR. Livingstone's explorations
exposed nearly all of Africa from
the Equator to the Tropic of Capri
corn to the world. The lakes
Ngami, Bangweolo, Mweru, Nyss-
sa, and Tanganyika, Victoria
Falls, the Zambezi river and the
southern affluents of the Kongo
are some Of this contributions
to geography.
In his travels of nearly 10000
miles on the continent, by scien-
tific observation, he was able to
prove to the nations that beyond
the Kalahari desert and beyond
the fever-stricken coast swamps,
there were well-timbered high
lands and fertile soil.
One Of his great objects in
life was TO strike a blow at the
horrible slave traffic. Towards
this he directed his energies. Da-
vid Ivinestone's efforts brought
freedom to more people than
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-03-19
yaaifebaab.

On enb iee ponorer piot % breot
/ oIIe Soroens 2dnoe,
oa ON min Tnnfe bIiper lat
of gisbcms opbe Donbe,
0, benne eiaI, Cubs &ierteborn,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-03-19
@l9helig Ya0ift!.
eiOclicn % CpitnnOelicn.

10 ling Srellefetls Sloellt Ug 0pa
itanoeIie. iom 9oaifen minoer ON,
til gegrunoelie al port 2nife ON
glpoelig 9anife.
Siitorien ON ariiti 9ioeIie oiier
flarere, emo noaet onoet bier oct
hpor forfGroelig lon9t Wlemeifer
fan fomme bort ira @uo | Bib
%iarelie og Onoifob.
2aften er ct arGlt % grimt
llotrpf Tor %menneifeIia 9iIofarelie,
Re0eproigelie og 5oroGroelie. Zen
ierer Menneifet / 3etning Of oct
opriffe.
Men boor grim 2oiten emo er.
iaa gibes Der lloilag al Spnoen.
ION er oerre emo 9aiten - bi me.
uer 6oomooet. gqoismen,
Ser ferer Reuneifet ! 9etuina al
oct 6iareIffe. ina Oct letter
ia ielo / @uos Steo.
Oct par oenne oiGneIite Spno.
Der fit SeOerne paa ariiti 9iO, Jar.
ia ga oeres 2eoere, til Of osmme
@uos Sen for @uo5beipottelie til
at % ben f~orimGoelige Geo eoa
aoriet.
6iitorien fenoer life Mage til
menueifclig 5oroiIoelie lloifeielie.
5oroeroeIie oa 0noifab
Set naite. ariiti 2ioeIie5 eiitorie
fart og ~tooeliet piIer. oct er. at
@iio abiolut fife Ter ieennem Sin.
gre meo SDuoen; ban i~troffer DEN
mco 9ioeIie og 8eo, ieIo naar Den
lager poa hans egen Ssn.
ut Sein Bon: Sober, tag oenne
Calf ira migl~ life blep bert. men
Seirs moatte tgmme 9i0eIiens BIZ
ire Calf, oct piier, at DSnnoens
SoIo", Tom er $50, nbenberligt
maotte betales.
@en Iige ina tpoeIiat oiier 81.
ftorieu ON ariIti oioeIie % $50
os / mooiat Hetnins CUBS
drpnfeIefe 4prIfqbeo.
nemIig oeri. at SUB looer FIN egen
ssn li6e / Spnoeres Steo for at
5pnoere PEG Eroen poo BAN iful.
De funne unoqna Snnoens Strnf og
faa SoIigbeo / Steoet.
GnbeIiq forbisier Stu 2iOeIie os
ON, at nonr ban bar Iiot Spnoe-
res Steo, iaa ifal ben, Der tror poo
BAN, fife ielO lioe Tor fine Spnoer,
men ma O at Sub anies iom retfpr.
Dig.
Saaleoes bar Seiu 2ioelie life
Blot fin iergeIige. men ogiao i'm
gl9oeIise SIDE.
Wen bar ieIp 2ioeIfen i'm
~glqoeIise SIDE, ian bar Opftan.
oeIfen bet | enonu bsiere @roo.
Ser er pei egentlig life meget
at iise ON OpitanoeIien, men bet,
Der er at iise. bet biiroe iiges ioa
bit og inotrRneenoe, of bet funoe
gennem ben belle
8eroen; tbi Wage til Sanobeo
fenoer 8eroen iffel
9e6ene r en- s e n e al Wen.
neifet og bar p9ret bet genrem ale
Fiber; tbi Sfabnineen / CUBS Bill.
leoe fan life gore fig ~iortrolig meo,
at 2ibet ifaI ubiluffes.
@enneifet banser peo 2ioet iom
oe6 intet mnoet, os anigeDel maa
bet ie OGDEN imsoe. Spao iao2
Sfal oi gre os ~fortroltge meo
Teoen2
@I6eles iffel aIoriei Rel 9eoen
IfaI ooeroinoes. Og ben Sanobeo.
at OGDEN er operounoen, ioet Sc
Jus ariftus er Opitanoen ira be os-
De, ben er Of mageIss getponins
for os, iom bpnser peo Sipet, oe
ben er | fig ielu mageIss.
Sa, ariiti OpitanoeIie er at BE.
tpbning, foroi ben life blot er ct
5aftim for fig, men pi fan ipnse:
~Sefns panot, os ies bar ounoet."
gaaifen er en- @I9oesfeit, foroi
ben minoer ON &riitenoommens to
tore @runoianobeoer:
1. ut Nenneifets oprinoelige
SoeoI og aoel opretboloes Deo of
Spnoen osmmes og 2etfqroigbeo
oa Seaisbeb iettes / Steoet, os
2. vt Gsoen operpinoes, og Sip,
epiet, ioIist 2iu for bper, iom tror,
iuttes | Stebet.
gerfor @Ip6eIid ydoffel
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-03-19
SOI9igtG


Gsnoienot al 9ictor Gasmusien)
3 ct g%taitpeo6lao timber oi ieI.
len0e 10 1igte. ION oi antager oil
i~nteresiere bette 9loos 9piere:
yin ipnger oernoe
Jtu ipuger 0erlioe Den iuienoe 9lGii
in Gang ON Snaoom % SOrg,
ON faImenoe glooe, Den iatti8e8eii
al Sommerens itroalenoe Borg. -
ga. Stole. On ipuImenoe rsoe,
hDor eioroe BET onot, 90 on osoel
9tu grqoer oeruoe Den Iooge graz.
oens Soarer finger nit Sin0;
ben breoer tit SIer oper Bergen
bIao.
ON 2uiets Stag pna oeus limb. -
ia, Gel, on ieirrige, trp9ae,
bbor er Dine Setter ON 2ptfe2
Seq minoes en- Song meo BET frei.
oiee Haob:
u9oo folme oIIe De Strao.
lao gnIne boert glao = Dog ersn.
mes nit Sab:
CUBS a9rIiebeo filter ei ioal" =
ao. funoe oens Zone iee fin6e,
Tor Gang ifiiIoe 1aaeerne iuinoe
6or Gang ituIOe iIpate ben fpsenot
BIND
og Rsrfets fnugenoe Wugt
men Sonen / garnoisbauen fIe.
mo,
bpor Gneren meo SOaroet itaor
8agt.
SeIp palgte iee pioe of bragg,
oo, funoe iee ninoe tilbogel
Qeitoeb, 80, Oftober, 1912.
9b. g. R
9il Sb. &. q.
SorSe9 paa Soor:
Sao title ies Ipite bin tIasenot
Gang
ON 8inter oe nisnen0e 9loo,
ON osenoe Hoier og gulnen6e Bang.
ON Siertet. iom alorig bIep eIoo
Saa bel foritoo ies bin alage:
.oo, tunoe iee ninoe %tilbogel@
1bi os ies bar isreet for 9aagernes
RRt,
Tom rsneo mig Sonruerens emil.
tbi iee bar og floget og be6et oq
gr9ot
oo fpmpet moo isnenoe Spipl:
Sfol nIting oo ififte og fuinoe,
al SerIigbeo fun blipe Winoe2
Nlen ioo, = | en- CONNER mel
Smerte og De,
poa bsieoe an9 og | gsn,
oo fit ieg ben rsoeite Hcie at fe
Cubs Iioenoe, osenoe Ssn;
oa bpiifeo iee Stolen | Wsoe:
vbpor eioroe ou bel, at 6u osoel'
Da I1rte ieg fpnse meo iubIeno'
Sino:
,,2ao folme ollie be Strao.
lao guIne bpert gIa6 for ben fp
genoe Dino,
Subs a9rIigbeo FILTER Ell ioal
Sea pe6 10, at aoriet biftoppe
bqr frem ODER 9oager oe Soppel'
Cab pisne be Moier og foIme b.
Stroa,
og bTRie ben fpeenbe gin6,
ct ftaar 10 bog fait bet boiler iet
pnn,
min GreIier, ban FILTER ei sinb
- 9o titles BIN Sors os bir
4Inge,
mar bu pinoer Sefus fiIbasei
Monbers, 4. Req, 1912.
g. 8.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-03-19

.5noienot al @ictor Rasmusieu.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-03-19

Entered at Blair Post office as second
class matter.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-03-19

Advertising rates made known upon
application.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-01-09
HOWE sCHEDULED ron
REFoRMATORY HEAD
Has Rcsa Picked Cor place ny Geo.
II Hodges

]. w. Howe OF Abilene is schedul
cd for the appointment as superin
tendent OF the Hutchinson reforma
tory by George H. Hodges.
Mr.. Howe was elected to the sen
ate from Dickinson county by the
Democrats at the last election. He
has been an active Democrat in this
section OF the state for several years,
He did hard work in the interests
Of Mr.. Hodges during the governor
ship campaign,
As superintendent Of the state re-
formatory Mr.. Howe would succeed
M. F. Amrine, a Republican, appoint
ed by Governor Stubs. Mr.. Am
rine's friends have raised the point
that the reformatory comes under
the civil service law and that Am
rine cannot be removed without
cause. However. that has not pre-
vented the giving out of the word
that Howe is to succeed Amrine soon
after the change in the administra-
tion.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-01-09
BUICK SHIPMENT
NEARs THE COAST
Seventy.Five Carloads ON Their Way
Through the Slerras.

The big shipment OF seventy-fivt
carloads of Buick cars Is fast near
ing San Francisco. Quick time II
being made over the Sierras
Through the snowsheds to the land
Of sunshine. where these cars will
be used with pleasure Che whole
year around. The indications are
that the S75 Bucks in the shipment
will. however, be sold before the
train load reaches its destination.
This Is merely a repetition Of the
history of the different train loads
that have been brought out by the
Howard Automobile Company to the
coast. In 1910. 134 cars came west
ward, and the first solid train load
shipment OF automobiles in the his
tory of the industry. This was a
record that was held by the Howard
company until last year, when the
company beat It's own record by one
train load shipment of 224 Bucks,
followed a little later in the season
by a shipment of 22S Bucks, and
then before the factory was exhaust
ed of buying another train load Of
fifty-two cars containing 254 Bucks.
This was the largest shipment of
first class freight ever recorded I'M
til the present shipment of seven
ty-five double-deck carloads, con-
tanning 375 Bucks, left for factory
for the Pacific coast.
The value of this last shipment.
including the freight, makes its
worth over half a million dollars.
The shipment in no way interferes
with the regular coast schedule of
$50 cars per week; which are be-
ing shipped regularly in addition|to
the train load.
c. s. Howard has contracted for
1000 Bucks, but from present indi-
cations this number will be largely
increased If the factory can supply
them. DIV
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-01-09
MCPHERSON MOTORCYCLIsT
KILLED IN ACOIDKNR

Mcpherson, Jan, S.-A motorcycles
accident occurred about three ana D
half miles west OF Mcpherson last
evening, fatally injuring william IN
llson. He was out riding and In ~
tempting to pasa an automobile he
had speeded up to forty or nifty mileR
and az he struck the road ahead or
the automobile he hit the end Of .
culvert. throwing his machine ~
and losing his balance. fell headIong.
His skull was fractured, causing Cor
cussion Of the brain and breaking
his right collar bone. When brought
in he was bleeding from both earn
and vomiting blood. He died during
the night.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-01-09
COW TESTING ASSOCIATION
ORGANIZED THIS MORNING,
George Lonhert Was Elected Presi-
y dent o. Organization.

The Dickinson County Pioneer
Cow Testing association Of 81 mem
bers was organized at the CONNER
cial club rooms this morning. re-
sulting in the election OF Geo. Len.
bert as president, John Lesher vice
president and A. d. Wilcox secre-
tary-treasurer.
Prof. Cooley, graduate OF the
state agricultural college and spec
ialist in dairying has been employed
as official tester and dairy advisor.
The plan OF operation provides for
monthly visits to the farm OF each
member for purposes of testing and
Weighing the milk. for advice on
dairy rations and car OF cows. The
salary stipulation for the year is
$500.
Prof. o. z. Reed of the agrlcul-
turai college has elaborated with
the federal government and with To-
cal breeders and creamery men and
dairy men in bringing about this
organization. the first in this part Of
the country.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-01-09
SENATOR Rowe TALKS
10 CLAY CONSTITUENTS

Senator j. W. Howe OF the Clay
Dickinson district. came up from
Abilene Tuesday evening. returninC
thence next morning. He came ur
for the purpose of talking over with
his constituents matters that ma.
come before the legislature soon Il
convene.
This will be an opportune time
for the Democrats to show that they
mean business" he. told the Dis
patch. "our state appropriations are
too high and should be cut down.
We have too many useless officers:
these will be abolished.
Personally, l shall use my test
efforts to give my constituents the
benefit of my services and shall try
not to injure any of the state In
stitutions. am under no obliga-
lions except to the people as
whole. shall introduce only a few
bills as we need to repeal more than
We pass. shall introduce q MORT
gage recording tax bill. bill to per-
NIT the county commissioners to
count rejected ballots. a bill to per-
NIT cities to provide club rooms for
boys and girls. and shall oppose the
present inheritance tax and favor
the adjustment of the county as
SCISSOR. state employment director
and number Of others.
II shall at all times be glad to
have the people Of Clay county sub
NIT and suggest anything that will
Of interest to them. shall do my
best to vote your sentiments and de-
sire to work for the state as whole
and my district particularly. Clay |
Center Dispatch.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-01-09
AN ANONYMOUS
THREAT AGAINST DARE.
Foreman of Dynamite jury Given
Only Three Months to Live.

New Castle, Ind, Jan. 3.-Frank
Dare of New Lisbon, foreman OF the
Jury in the federal court at Indian
apolis that convicted the 3S defend
ants in the dynamite conspiracy
trial, today received an anonymous
communication threatening nis life.
The letter was not signed and was
mailed from Chicago. 1t read as fol-
lows:
Frank Dare, New Lisbon. Ind.
Sir: This is to inform you that you
will be placed under the SOD with
in the next three months"
Mr.. Dare placed the letter in The
hands Of H. H. Evans. prosecuting
attorney. Tomorrow he and Evans
will go to indianapolis ana will
place the matter before the federal
authorities.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-01-09
AID THE KIDNEYS.
Abilene Sufferers Should Take No
Further Risk.

Why will people continue to suf'
fer the agonies of kidney complaint
backache, urinary disorders, lame
ness, headaches. languor-why allow
themselves to become chronic In
valids, when a tested remedy is Of
fered them?
Doans Kidney Pills have been
used in kidney trouble over so years
have been tested in thousands OF
cases.
II you have any even one, of the
symptoms of kidney diseases. act
now, for gravel. dropsy or Bright's
disease may set in and make neglect
dangerous. Can Abilene residents
demand more convincing proof than
the following?
A. E. Frederick, 331 N. Thirteenth
St., Salina, Kan. says II know that
Doan's Kidney Pills are remedy
of merit as their use in our home
has given the best results. A mem
Der Of our family was troubled by
a lame and aching back and kidney
weakness also caused much annoy
anee. Doans Kidney Pills were
taken as directed in this case and
they brought the best. of results. Z"
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milburu Co.. Buffalo
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-DOau's-
and take ne ether. adv
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-01-09
ATTACKS INITIATIVE
IN FINAL SPEECH
senator Bailey Assails Il As An
Institution.
WOULD PUT IDLE IN CONTROL
Would Make Democracy OF Republic
Says senator Who VIII Re.
sign His Seat I'm Senate
This Week.

Washington, Jan. S,--Senatoi 10
seph w. Bailey OF Texas delivered
today before crowded floor and gal
leries, his final speech as a member
OF that body. Within a day or two
his resignation will be laid before
the senate and communicated to
Governor Colqritt of Texas, his ex-
pectation being that r. NJ. Johnston
of Houston. will be named to fill
out his term, which would end on
March 4.
Senator Bailey's speech was an at
tack upon the principles Of the ini-
tiative and referendum as institution
that would. II adopted, bring about
the overthrow Of the present system
OF American government. He de-
clared they originated in the desire
Of politicians to escape the respon-
slbility for action on such petty
questions as thu location of state
capitals and the settlement Of pro-
hibition fights.
AS institutions OF government he
declared that the schemes for direct
Legislation by't the people would con-
vert the United States from repub-
lie to a democracy. and would give
it's control into the hands Of the
unskilled, the idle, and the vicious"
An attack upon william r, Heart
in the course OF his speech In which
he characterized Mr.. Hearst as a
miserable dog" who had bounded
him." brought Senator Ashurst OF
Arizona to his feet. He attempted
to answer this phase of Mr.. Bailey's
attack upon radical newspapers and
magazines. but was stopped by the
Texas senator with the remark that
he could make that reply outside"
President-elect Wilson, although
quoted literally by Senator Bailey in
defense Of his declaration that d.
rect legislation Is not in accord with
the principle OF American govern
ment, received only commentator
from the Texas senator.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-01-09
SOLOMON WON DcUBLEHEADER
Abilene Encouraged Over Showing
In First Games.

Playing a classy brand OF baskei
bail the Abilene high school lost
two very interesting games at Solo
mon. The first game was the girli
and was lost by score of FL to %
The game was exceptionally clean
fast and very hard fousAt and wal
anybody's game until the last
whistle. Abilene would have won the
game had they been able to throw
the free goals, for they were fouled
less than Solomon. The game was
nip and tuck the entire way with
first one team leading and then the
other and the result was in doubt
till the close of the game. For Abb
lene Mary Machen was easily the
star performer playing for the first
time her position of guard.
-@NsFn the boys game the result wai
more decisive but 1t was not def
mite until the last few minutes when
Solomon rallied and took the lead
and increased her lead until the
final score of the game was 40 to 3S.
Solomon displayed the better team
work and the work of their forward,
Miller, was the important factor in
the winning of last nights game.
The game was closer and harder
fought than the score would indi-
cate and they are indeed encouraged
over the prospects for a very sue
cessful season considering that this
is their first year In basket ball.
For Abilene Brewer shot the most
baskets getting a total OF ~, with
Ross second with six. On Friday
evening, Jan. 10th, Abilene and
Bennington will open the season on
the home floor. before the boys
game the high school girls will meet
the Garfield grade girls in a game
that promises to be corker.
The line up of last nights game:
Abilene Girls: Ladies and Oliver,
centers; Machen and Dayton. for
wards; Reese and Issitt, guards.
Abilene boys: Brewer and Ross,
Little, center; Stanley,
Kaufman and Huffman. guards.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-01-09
A Hero Tn 4 Lighthouse.

For years ]. s. Donahue, So. Har
ven, Mich, a Civil war captain, as 3
lighthouse keeper, averted awful
wrecks, bat queer fact Is. he might
have been a wreck himself, II Elec-
trio Bitters had not prevented.
"They cured me Of kidney troubles
and chills," he writes, after had
taken other so called cures for
years, without benefit and they also
improved my sight. Now, at sew
enty, I am feeling fine" For dyspep-
STA, indigestion. all stomach. liver
and kidney troubles, they're without
equal. Try them. Only SO cents az
Gleissner & Sons.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-01-09
STORES WILL CLOSE AT 9
BEGINNING MONDAY.

The merchants are beginning the
new year right by closing at o'clock
each evening except Saturday A
petition circulated this week was
signed by every business man in
town. Some of the stores have been
closing at 6 o'clock, some have closed
at $3.50 and a few have squeezed
the 7th hour. The new closing time
is a good thing and will prove salts
factory to- everyone when the people
become accustomed to the order.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-01-09
COURT OVERRULED MOTION
IN SOLOMON WILL CASE,
Barrett May Appeal to State Supreme
Court.

Solomon, Jan. 3.--If the suit OF
J. A. Barrett of Solomon against
Mrs. Mary Sullivan, Mrs. Ella Rior-
dan and others Is to be carried fur
Their 1t will probably have to be on
an appeal to the supreme court OF
the state. Yesterday afternoon In
the Salina district court Judge Gro.
yer overruled the motion OF Mr.. Bar
rett's attorneys to set aside certain
findings Of fact by the jury, and i'm
mediately afterwards overruled a
motion for a new trial. This leaves
the way open for an appeal, If Mr.
Barrett wishes to carry the case
higher up.
The original suit was brought to
set aside deeds which Mr.. Barrett'a
father had made in transferring his
property to his heirs. The son ask
ed for an equal division, according
to law. In the trial an effort wai
made to show that the elder Mr.,
Barrett had been unsound Of mind
and that his granddaughter had I'M
duly influenced him in making the
division. The findings Of the jury
did not uphold this contention, how
ever.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-01-09
4 Glrl,a VIVA Nrldnlght Rlde.

To warn people Of q fearful for
est fire in the Catslkills q young girl
rode horseback at midnight and saw
ed many lives. Her deed was giOr-
ious but Lives are often saved by
Dr. King's New Discovery In curing
lung trouble, coughs and colds
which might have ended in consump-
ton or pneumonia. at cured me Of
dreadful cough and lung disease, !"
writes w. r. Patterson, wellington.
Tex, latter four In our family had
died with consumption, and ! gained
81 pounds" Nothing 80 sure and
safe for all throat and lung trou-
bles. Price soc and $500, Trial
bottle free. Guaranteed by GleissneE
& Son.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-01-09
Advertised Mail.

For week ending Dec. 81, 1912:
Letters: Jim Brard, Geo. Badger.
Mrs. Amanda Dohner, Miss Lois FAIL
yer, Chas. Grey. Miss Ida Heischau-
er, Mrs. w. Lifts, John Palmer, John
Rush, Miss Vie Sneider, A. Stevens,
DR.. H. w. Tobias, Frank White.
Cards: Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Aus
tin. Gee r. Ballard. Sam Bish, Fred
Cohen, Geo. Curtis. Miss Ethel Dun
lap, Rev. L. G. Glacer, Art Under,
J. D. Marshell, John Swartzman.
C. M. HARGER, P. NJ.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-01-09
ABILENE GIRLS ARE SENT HOME
Got to Junction City With Only 81
Left.

Lottie Shook and Bertha DeHaven
two Abilene girls who started out to
see the world on joint capital of
50, got only as far as Junction City.
They were broke and were consider
ing whether to return home or con-
tinue their trip without funds, when
Assistant Marshal e. Lewis discov-
cred them last night, in the depot.
They were sent home on the night
train. The girls gave their ages as
Is and IL, but looked to be about
14.--Junction City Union.