davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-22
OWLS.

At the regular meeting or NorWlcn Nest, No. 1896, held Tuesday evening in Owls hall plans for the celebration of the third anniversary of the nest on Nov. 2S, were discussed at length. An attractive programme of enter tainment is being arranged and there will be addresses by speakers of abil- lty. One of Macdougald's noted oys- ter chowders will be served and a so- Cial time will be enjoyed
 The nest was organized Nov. 2S, 191e. with a membership of 235. The membership has grown to 314 and the nest is in d most prosperous con- diion- Throughout the three years of it's existence it's record has been one of prosperity. Ashley T. Boon was the first president of the nest. followed by George H. Stanton The present incumbent is F. B. Warrington The nest has been fortunate in it's selection of officers who have always proved efficient and with a real interest in the welfare of the organization. The celebration of the third anniversary is to be open to the members and their men friends.
 During the three years of it's exist ence there have been 12 deaths. In spite of large death list and sick ness, -enfai1ing great expense, they have a good treasury. All bills are paid and $1 GOO is on deposit in the bank
 The present officers are: President, E. B. WOrthingtons vice president, Merton B. Johnson; junior past presi- dent George H. Stanton: invocator, William Wiley; treasurer J. A. George; financial secretary, William R. Balcom; recording secretary, Warren Andrews; warden, William HaFxel; sentinel, Le- roy Johnson5 picket, Fred Nowatsky.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-22
ROYAL ARcANuM.

The summary of membership and finances of the supreme council, Octo- beF 31, 1s13 according to the Noyem- Der Royal Arcanum Bulletin is as fol- l0ws:-
 Membership report, 24S,s6S: applications since received, 881; rein- statements since received. Al: total, 249.790; sus. & per, withdls, 891; deaths, 292; total, 1183; approximate membership. 24S.607: total number 1927
 w. & O. B. F'und-Balance last re- port, $609, 471-04; received during the month, S64S, ,26704; total, $1,25T,73S.0S; death benefits paid, s690, ,86171: bal ance on hand, $566,S67.37- Total pay ments from organization to date, $160,736, 529-90-
 Emergency Fund-Amount per last report, $5,9S2, ,505.93. amount since added, S11.S7708; total October S1, s, 994 4SS~01 Excess of Mortuary re- sources over all known liabilities, $6,- 48S, 26; amount outstanding against certificates under Sec 430 G6), $4,- 710-65873
 General F'Und-Ba1ance last report, $95, 015.S1; received during the month, $7411S; total, S95, ,756.99- paid during the month, $17,149-39; balance on hand, $78.607-60-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-22
KNIGHTS OF PYTHtAs.

Wauregan lodge, No. 6, worked the third degree on two candidates at Tuesday evenings meeting in Pythian hall. There was a good attendance and the session was an interesting one.
 At the last meeting the lodge was visited by a delegation from Jewett City but degree work scheduled for that night was of necessity postponed
 Grand Ehance4lor J. Fred Crangle of Sf1nsbury has announced his ap- poinments of committees for the semi-centennial year of the order which begins Feb. 19, 1914 William N. Potter, G. M- of E. of Willimantic is announced as a member of the committee on printing, George A Sturdy P C. of New London is a member of the fraternai correspond ence committee and Henry b. Stanton P. G. c. of New London is on the Pythian home committee. Deputy Grand chancellor appointed are as fol- lOws--Neweu St John district No
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-22
HIRERiNiANs-

Rev. Edward F1aanery, pastor of St. BernaFds Church, Hazardvifle, and State Chaplain of the Hibe1nia4ls. has had published fer private circulation brochure, Letters to 8 Layman," which has met with a f1atterine recen ton in many sections. The book con ! siders some of the common objections which layaaaA sometimes urges against religion and answers the diff cuifies with refreshing candeT Such questions as Money in Religiea.a "Partiality tq the Rich,' Sinful En- tertainments," Saloon keepers in the Church Tne American View of Re- lisieR,' and similar topics are dis cuSSed.
 In acknowledging the receipt of the
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-22
ODD FELLOWS.

The inspection of Canton Oneoo, No 3, took place Thursday evening, inspecting officer being Captain R. P. Woodwork of Canton Unity, New London Officers for the ensuing year were nominated and the election will take place at the first meeting in December There will also be work in limitations at the next meeting. Officers present included Lieut. Colonel Otto F. Ernst and Major John M Auburn of this city, Captain Wood worth and Cheyalier Wilson of New London At the close of the business session Chef Birmingham served one of his debitable chowdeTs and a gen eral social time was enjoyed
 Uncas lodge worked the second de- gree on two candidates at Monday evenings meeting ill Odd Fellows hall
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-22
ECHOES FROM THE LODGE ROOM
names Lodge N E. O. F., Celebrates Fifteenth Anniversary - Inspection of Canton Oneco, l. O. O. F.- Grand Chancellor Crangle Announces K of P. Appointments Owls to Observe Third Anniversary

1; Frank W Fellows, No. 2; Jeffrey Q. Phelps, 4th. No. 3; William P. Bis hop. No. 4; James Kelley, Jr., No. 5; Arthur F. Mitchell No. 6; William E. Snyder, No. 2; John F. Johnson, No. 8: Alex -Rydingsward. No. g: Albert M. SimonSs No. 10; Herman Wolthau- sen, No. II; John N. Williams, No. 12; William Johnstone. No IS; William J. Blackburn, Jr., No. IA; George P. Clark, No. 15; William H. Woodward. No. 16; Oel D. Wardner, ST, No. IT. Frank A. Kennedy, No. IS; Leon l.. Hall, No. 19: James G. Couch, No 20; George E. Petitjeen, No. 21; Thomas L. Cert, No. P; Jonathan w. Chapin, No. 23; Cornelius Bortie, No. 24: w. s. Stock well, No. 25; Nehemiah Candee. No. 26; Orrin E. Caldwell, No. 2T; Elmer Hoyt No. 2S; J. Charles Sniffen, No. 29; Cramer C. Hegeman, No. 30.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-22
Episcopal Churches, Thanksgiving Ser

The union Thanksgiving service of Christ Episcopal church and Trinity parish will be held in Christ church at 10.30 a. m. Thanksgiving day. The sermon will be preached by Rev. J. Eldred Brown.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-22
Bonds Fixed at S5.OO0.

In the city court Friday morning the case against c. Boczkowski, accused of shooting William Hankin, was brought up and bonds were placed at s, GOO, which it is believed will be se cured. The case was continued again, as the injured man is still in a serious condition at the hospital
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-22
EAGLES.

Norwich aerie received six appliea- dons for membership at Monday even ing's meeting in Eagles hall, and off, cers for the ensuing year were nonnin- ated. Plans for the annual smoker at the first meeting in January were dis cuSsed.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-22
ELkS-

Norwich lodge, No 43O, B. P. 0. E., held a well attended meeting Thursday evening and nine applications for mem bership were received Five appl1ca- tions were voted upon, and there will be work in limitations at the next meet ing
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-22
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
eratitnde and Appreeiation.

MT Editor As The Bulletin is the medium for gTz61nde and appreciation 70 countless thousands, l trust it will gT@Sz4y an odd man of g. personally, at Nn.S time Abca1 three weeks since l na1 .tTD slight paEalytic attacks, dropping m my uscks- lily condition E1s referred 10 heads of the Backus hospital whose work commands itself To all for zeal energy and simplicity, oI which fl permitted l will speak in the near future of the devotion of SnpEr1nfendsnL HufrElns. Dr. Freeman 4TS BreNer- Agnew. and all their de- voted 1ell0E workers Suffice at this writing ID say that l shall follow with much Ints-esi In the future the bene- uc1al results of their labor
 AS for praise Eackus hospital Nor w1ch- c. adyes1ises itself It is my oesz-e sz this writing to especially thank the Wha LsO@TeT circle Kinets D17g1Iers- of JeWezt City for dec o-71sS basket containing fruit figs Chocolate candy. etc, etc. in words and figures as follows Kings Ds1ghterS lt is of thee
 Of thee l sing
 W n1Js from every favored voice
 Thy praises ring
 In Whatsoever circle
 All voices will ever unite In notes of gratitude
 For a satisfied appetite.
 J. W. MILLER
 BacSus Hospital, Norwich, Ct. Nov. 20. 1913.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-22
SONS OF VETERANS

At the last meeting of Sedgwick camp one new member was initiated
 and two applications for membership D were received Reports showed the camp to be in good condition. There was good attendance at the meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-22
SONS OF HERMANN.

Grand President Herman Jacke1 of this city attended the 18th anniver- sary celebration of Olda lodge, No f, in Bridgeport this week. This is the largest lodge in the state. Grand President Jackel was one of the prin- cipal speakers at the gathering.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-22
FoREsTERs OE AMERICA

Court Sachem. No. 94, received one application for membership at Thurs day evenings meeting in Foresters' hall, Routine business was transacted and the degree team, led by Captain Fox, fefearsed in preparation for work in the near future,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-22
book Archbishop Ireland. of St. Paul,

00OIN - vII0ISI!Op 1I5IslIIus OI 5I. T e1uIf wrote the author:-
 T thank you very cordially for your kindness in sending me a copy of your Letters to a Layman."
 l have read the Letters with great pleasure. I beg leave to compliment you both on the matter discussed in these Letters, and on the good lit erature with which your pen has in- vested it''
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-22

Governor Foss. of Massachusetts, seems 70 have run very well for a man the people did not want-AIilwaule Sentinel
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-22
A Peaeefd Irishnnan.

The most peacefu Irishman on record is -dr 'Shaughnessy. our carge d'afaires in Mexico.-Washing Ion Herald
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-22

Prince Edward Island has S,762 per- sons engaged in manufactures.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-22
ASTHM MA

You want to know what AS-MOON ia doing for catarrh. Bronchifia Ayfh- ma. Send for our free booklet Hay fever cured at home to stay cured Price. Ore weeks treatment. &1.sa. The As-MooN co. New London. Ct.
 act2TuThS
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-22
RBa OLD DR. HARRIS, pIE FX REMEDY FOR PiTEs

5 ku Am 70 is now manufactured and sold by N D. Sexfn & Son. 11S Main Street, or can be procured direct from the owner of the original pre- scriptiop MRS MARY A. HARRIS, R. F. D. 6, Norwich. Conn Price One Dollar
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-22
Cox. Eoss Nem Honnr.

J+ VI. MILLER. BaclSus Hospital. Norwich. Ct. Nov. 20. 1915.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-07

Bindel. G, F. Rodgers, Maud e. Talbot
w. ]. Keay. G., w. Kennedy, Nellie u
Schueler, R Emma Estes, Kate Klyn
Annie 3. Packer. Adah Garrison, Car
RE Gilmore. Kathryn Spears, Beunna
Newberry, Mrs. Cora C. Reeves. S. A
Denison, Charlotte Motif. Bessie
Rempe. Mary ]. Harrington, Dudley E
Hughes, N. A. Myers, yallie Keeler
Mary Singer, Annie Schier, Mrs. Ella
Grouse, Edna Freeman, Bell Cook
Nina Phillips, Mrs. R. B. Wood, Louise
Smith. Margaret Mcbride, Julia Hofr.
meister, Anna Temple. yerna Vol.
men. Edna Emluck, Alma Bank
Arthur Gill, Florence o. Gabriel, EN-.
ma Bindel, Lillian Smith, Evelyn
Schenk. Elizabeth Dunlap, Florence
NJ. Brook. Margaret Smith. o. F.
Scholl. Elizabeth Stephens, Clara Hoy,
er, Freda Hoyer Lora Pagett, Cert,
rude Horn. Norma Peters, Alice I'm.
megart, Florence Brown, Veronica
Skyles, Lillian Allen, e. S. Patterson.
Jessie H. Wilson, Abbie Grigss. An
toinette LeFevre. Iva Megchelsen.
Pansy Beckett, Anna Murphy, Cecilia
McCaffrey, Edith Jack, Harriet Sol.
ONION, Mamie Slack. Louise Helwig,
Eva ]. Stevens, Margaret Frailey. Har-
Iriet English. Anna Gage, Clara p.
Sheldon. P. G. Hayden. ]. P. Coyle.
Rehecca Wilson, Alice vermillion,
Bertha Nelson.
The attendance yesterday was the
largest Of any of the county associa-
tion meetings. There were 1876 en-.
rolled. Additional enrollments yes
terday afternoon were:
Grace Moore, Esther REM. Jessie
vanStsnwyk, Nellie Fsrrs, Henrietta
Gram, Dorothy Christensen, Ida
Holmes. Olive Rice. Jean Flohrer.
Helen Culkin, Mary Culkin. Mildred
Marley, H. e. Squire. Nina Peck, An
ma Baum, Hazel Messenger, Alice
MacGowan. Mary Gampert, Emma
Noonan. Frances Martin. Mary Candy,
Mary Bradford Helen Bradford, Kath,
crime Cochran, Verda Hancock, M. c,
Mendenhall, Lula Hurley, Eta Reps,
Leona Derthhold Viola Keith, Bertha
Craig. Vada Wahrer, Mrs. Leila Laws
Louise Dimond. Maud Singer.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-07

farms and start out on human bi-peds,
all before New Years.
Very few of these license holders
are professional gamesters. Most OF
them have other busin sss from which
they take a day occasionally, for a
hunt. Some are crack shots and are
able to bring home showing, but
the majority ,da.net eTdaneer the liyes
and libertiesS86f sduitTels, rabbits
ducks, quail. etc. The Christmas hol
idays usually see many rabbit hunters
anxiously searching for farms where
there are no anti-trespass signs.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-07
New York Produce.

NEW YORK, Dec. 6.-Butter market
firm; receipts 3,242 tubs. Cream cry
extras, 34@35c; state dairy, common
to fair, 21@24c; factory held firsts. 81
@22c; factory, current make, frsts,
21@211ac: seconds, 2oG2o1sc; pack
ing stock, held, 19@2o1ac; current
make, No. 2, 19@191ac.
Poultry-Live, market firm West
ern chickens. 1e1ac; fowls, tic; tur
keys, 1sc. Dressed. market quiet and
steady. Fresh killed western chick
ems, 13@2sc; fowls, 12@1sc, turkeys
1S@25c.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-07
Lee County Teachers Attend Assocla-
tlon Yesterday at High School
In Large Num-
bars.
IMPORTANT CONFERENCE
a. G. Fuller Of state Educational De-
partment Makes Address to
Pedasosues In
Forenoon.

One of the best attended county
meetings of the Lee County Teachers
Association was held yesterday In the
high school, There were 101 teach.
ers registered during the morning
session and several were added in the
afternoon. The attendance was es.
specially gratifying to the committee
in charge.
Teachers were in attendance from
all over the county. County Superin-
tendent Lynn was in the city for the
meeting, and there were teachers
from Donnellson, Fort Madison, Keo.
kuk and Montrose.
The morning session was taken up
with several round table conferences
A rural teachers conference was con
Quoted by County Superintendent
Lynn and was well attended. In the
absence of Superintendent William
Aldrich, who was called home by the
death of his father. R. L. Reid, prin.
cipal of the high school, led the grade
teachers conference.
The address OF the morning was
given by A. G. Fuller, one of the field
workers for the Iowa state depart
ment OF public instruction. Mr..
Fuller's address was full of both in,
teresting and useful advice for the
teachers and was we'll received
~, IL x,r S,l
Fuller were the new school laws, the
supervision Of course of study by the
state departments, the teachers view.
point, and some of the aims which our
schools should meet which they fall
short in.
AS to county superintendent, Mr.
Fuller advocated their appointment
because Of fitness for the place, rath,
err than by election. He suggested
taking the office out OF politics. The
county superintendent like the city
superintendent, should be chosen fol
ability alone, Mr.. Fuller said.
Department Balance Wheel
Mr.. Fuller spoke OF the result of
numerous changes in school In the
course of study due to the various
whims and notions of the principal or
superintendent who directed this
course. He suggested that in such
instances where changes were fire.
quently made, that the state depart.
ment through its field secretaries,
could serve as balance wheel and
thus protect the community from a
variation of courses which leave a
pupil without solid foundation.
TOO many communities want a
twelve grade school rather than a
good school,, said Mr.. Fuller.
The department Of public instruc-
zion has for it's duty the spreading OF
information and giving aid which will
be helpful to the teachers, commun-
ity and children, according to the
speaker The real function of the de-
partment is to discover the real needs
oP tha school
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-07
LEE COUNTY HUNTERS
FORM LARGE ARMY
Total Number Of Licenses Issued TO
sportsmen is 1893 Up to
Date.

The first hunting license issued
from County Auditor A. P. Meyers
once this season was No. 60,101 and
now license No. 81 ,439 has been re-
corded making a total for the sea
son of 1888, says the Fort Madison
Gem City. This army of hunters, II
one and all should bag game to the
laws limit, could soon annihilate ali
Fowls and four-legged game creatures
10 the county. They could do more
ihan that, they could kill off all the
game, put the finishing touches to the
stock and domestic fowls OF the
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-07
Chicago Cash Grain.

CHICAGO. Dec. Wheat No. 2
red, 96@9Ic; No. 3 red. 93@95c; No.
2 hard. 90@91c. No hard. s9d 90c:
No. /, n. s., 911a692c; No. 2, N. s..
9o@91c.
Corn, No. 2 721s@7sc; No 2 white
I731a @74c; No. 2 yellow, 7Sd78isc;
NO. 3, 72@721ac; No. 8 white, 72120
I7sc.
Oats, No white, 41A6Hhc;
standard, 411sc.
Peoria Cash Grain.
PEORIA, Ill, Dec. 6.-Corn receipts
Is cars; market unchanged. No. 8
Yellow, 701Ac: No. 4 yellow, 6S1a q
69c; No. mixed, 7oh@71hc; No. 4
mixsd, 6S1s d69c; sample, s666Tc;
No. 2 yellow, old. 76c.
Oats receipts 6 cars; market un
changed No. white, 4lt5c; stand
ard, Ale; No. white, 4os4c.
Chicago Produce.
CHICAGO. Dec. 6.-Butter marke
| unchanged.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-07
CHICAGO Llv. Stock.

CHICAGO, Dec. CLOG recelpt'
$4,000; market weak sc under yester
days average. Bulk, s7.6od773'
light, S7.2O0765: mixed, sT.45@7.S5i
heavy. s7.45@7s5; rough, S.4567 So;
pigs, $50O@7Oo.
Cattle receipts 500: market steady
Beeves, sS.so@97o; Texas steers
s6.6567.To; western steers, s59od
7.75; stockers and feeders, $4,000
$50; cows and heifers, s3,SodS.15
calves, $6.5o@11 90.
Sheep receipts 1000: marke
steady. Native, &156 80; western
salsa 80; yaarlings, S5.3o67o0; ma
tive lambs, s6,5O@7ao; western, ss.5'
Q7o5.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-07
The MARKETS
Grain Review.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
CHICAGO, Dec "a number of
factors combined to bull the wheat
market this week and prices closed
considerably higher over last Satur-
days quotations. December wheat
was two points higher. while May
futures were advanced H. Monday
was the first day for December deliv-
cries and one-fifth Of the available
wheat supply was rendered. This gave
confidence to May longs and strong
CT market steadily developed. A state
ment showing a large decrease in
visible supply also reacted buoyantly
Strong and steady cables Jheld the
bullish tone. On top of thia domestic
receipts were getting low and pros
poets of farmers feedinf1 wheat to
stock, especially in Kansas, rather
alarmed those who sd short.
Corn closed for the1 week with De
cember 2h higher and May Ia higher
than last The tendency towards
limitation of the available supply In
the west and strong cables were tho
factors that developed strength.
Perhaps the biggest surprise of the
week was the strength developed In
oats which closed with December 81
higher and May advanced rs. Large
deliveries were due and many trad
ers caught short and the strength of
corn boosted the quotations.
Provisions were slightly stronger
the earlier part of the week but with
large hog receipts at falling prices,
provisions shaded lower and closed
for the week slightly under last Sat
turday's quotations.
Daily Range Of Prices.
CHICAGO, H., Dec. g..
Oman yJiuh or C1oco
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-07

Eggs-Lower; receipts, 4.015 cases.
AT mark, cases included, 26@32c; or
binary frsts. 2S@30c; firsts, 31@32c.
Potatoes Receipts % cars; market
unchanged.
Poultry-Alive, lower. Springs. 13c;
fowls, 1870; turkeys, 15c.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-07
Teachers Enrolled.

Following is the enrolment.
Lillian S. Mcdowell, Leta Preston,
e. S. Tway, Grace vanGrieken, Kate
|VanGrieken. Hulda Harshman, Subilla
Auwaerter, Hazel Rohkar, Charlotte
Dewey, Signe Kirklan, Margaret
Flohrer. Carrie H, Burk, Mabelle
Hunter. Buelah Artz, Christine NJ.
Schneider, Elizabeth KilSoy, Minnie
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-07
Letter Returned.

NEW YORK, Dec. GA letter mail
ed thirty years ago was returned to-
day undelivered. 1t was addressed
to Captain Larson of the Swedish
bark Superior which foundered some
years ago.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-07
ST, louis Hay Market.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 6.-Ararket steady;
receipts at St, Louis, % cars; at East
st. Louis, IA cars; choice timothy.
$4,000; No. choice timothy, $500
$4,000; No. Q timothy, s15.5oQ17 so;
No. 8 timothy, s1S.oo@15.oo.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-07
Teacher Paid Expert.

Mr.. Fuller said that the teacher is
a paid expert of the community and
that it is not enough for the teacher
to say that Johnny is doing poor work,
but that it is the business of the
teacher to discover where the trou-
BILE lies and why the pupil is doing the
poor work. The teacher should re-
solve to turn out pupils who have a
resolve to be of more service each day
they live, he stated
The round tables were exceeding
lily interesting and helpful. Superin-
Itendent e. G. Lynn conducted the rur-
al teachers conference. The new
course of study, the new laws, exam
nations and commencement, supplies,
heat, ventilation and light, school
rooms and school discipline were all
discussed in this meeting.
DR.. Reid conducted the grade teach
iers round table in which was discuss
ed the lesson assignment, the import.
ance of discipline and the benefit of
close acquaintance with the home by
the teacher, and with the school by
the parents.
The general meeting was held from
M until noon. The high school or
chestra played selection. and follow
ing Mr. F'uller's talk short business
session was held A committee was
appointed by hrs, Lillian S. Mcdowell
to report nominations.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-02-06
DUNBAR SINGERS
COME FRIDAY NIGHT.

The patrons of the lecture course
have sonieSllsng more than ordinar-
lily good coming. Friday night at
the Seelye theatre the DunDars viii
appear in program that promises
to please the most critical. They
are not essentially a novelty attrac-
tion, but AN organization OF artistic,
versatile women, who have been Sc
1ected, not only for individual ar
tistfc accomplishments, but for their
versatility. The company Is the pro-
duct of the work of the Redpath
special company organizer, Ralph
Dunbar, which is sufficient guaran-
tee that they will be a great sue
cess. They do both the work OF an
orchestra and a singing organiza-
tion. They are known as singing
orchestra. They will draw large
crowd. Buy your tickets early SO
as to insure good seats. Single ad=
mission 35 cents.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-02-06
Boys in Trouble
Over Auto Incident


George st. Peter was sentenced 70
the state reformatory at Hutchinson
this morning on a charge OF MALI
ciOusly defacine. destroying and IN
|iuring property. He pleaded guilty
to the charge.
While this case was being tried
in the probate court Homer Martin
and Meaze Sauer were being tried
in the justice court on the same
charge and were fined $40 and
costs and given sentence of 30 days
In Jail. Sentence was suspended and
the two boys tried in justice court
are out on parole. A warrant was
also issued for Robert Seeds but was
not served because he was out Of
town.
On the night Of the Abilene
Chapman debate at the high school
auditorium these boys went ON a
little desperate tour. They got into
Mr. Garver's car, (which stood In
front of the high school building,
and mussed It up in unspeakable
shape. When they we're found out
the next day they excused fhemsel-
yes sg saying that they thUught 1t