davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-27

G. A. Clark and family were out
bound passengers this morning for
Salt Lake. Parma, Ida. and Port
land, Ore. where they will eventually
locate. Their home has been In
Wisconsin. and they stopped off here
for day or two for the purpose of
loking around. He was very much
pleased with the Western Slope.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-27
A Word of Caution.

One should be exceptionally care
full just now about taking cold, and
when cold is contracted get rid of
1t as quickly as possible. To accom-
plish this you will find Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy excellent. 1t
is not only prompt and effectual but
is pleasant and safe to take, and has
a reputation of forty years back of
it. For sale by all druggists.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-27
Associated Press.

Washington. D. c.. March 27.-
The Mexican embassy today received
from Mexican Consul Diebold. of Ell
Paso. Tex. the following:
The rebels have been severely
defeated at Torreon. A column of
5000 under General Moure left
Saltillo in flaking movement to re-
inforce the garrison. The rebels last
week also suffered repulse at Mon
clova, losing 1000 men, and at Art
eaga. where the losses were over one
hundred -
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-27
GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago, March 27.-Today's clos
ing quotations on grain were as fol-
lows:
May wheat, 93A; corn. 6sM;
oats. 80
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-27
REGULATE COTTON FUTURES
Associated Press.

Washington, D. c., March 27.-
The senate today passed without d.
vision compromise bill to regulate
trading in cotton futures.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-27
Today's Markets
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Associated Press.

AssOclated Press.
Chicago. March 27.-Today's cattle
receipts, 1000; slow; beeves. $40
$50; western steers. s7QS.2O;
stockers. $500 q $40; cows. ss.70G
$50; calves, S699.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-27
STOCK MARKET.

New York. March 2T.-Today' q
closing quotations on the board of
trade were as follows:
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-27
FruitaNews Notes

the party could not reach Fruita. A
large assemblage had gathered at the
tabernacle and we're sorry to hear OF
the accident which prevented them
from enjoying a fine evenings en-
Itertainment. She lectures will. no
doubt. call out a large number OF
people for the remainder of the
week
An Easter ball will be given on the
evening OF April II at Majestic hall,
under the auspices of the Kensington
club. The ball viii be an invitation
affair Good music will be provided
and everything Is planned for an eX-
.ceptionally enjoyable occasion.
Mrs. NJ. A. Kiefer and children of
Ration, y. NJ. are in the city for Il
visit Mrs. Kiefer IS a daughter Of
T.. w. Terrill of Fruita. and will re-
side here for many years.
An Interesting program will be
rendered at the high school Friday
afternoon.
Divisions Nos. and of the
Methodist Ladies' Aid spent Wednes-
day at Green's hall, busily engaged in
the bean business, the proceeds to be
given to the church.
Mrs. n. C. Mounson, who has
been aillng at the Nelson sanitarium
for the last three months. passed
away this morning at 2:30. Mrs.
Mounson's home for the last years
has been close to Fruita. where she
took n leading part in all social af-
fairs. Previous to moving here, Mr..
and Mrs. Mounson lived in Leadville.
She is survived by her husband, who
was at her bedside when she passed
away. Relatives in the east have
been notified and the date for the
funeral has not been set
The high school teachers, as we'll
as the grade teachers were in attend
ance at the county meeting last Fri
day. All considered the association
one OF the best yet held. DR.. n. y.
Snyder Of the State Teachers Col
lege closed the program with splen-
did address on the Genesis of the
Individual" Every one who heard
It was enthusiastic in its praise.
Our fellow townswoman, Mrs. F. ID.
Kiefer, gave paper on the subjects.
Some Common Mistakes in the
Schools AS Seen by a Parent" One
element always needed in successful
teacher, Mrs. Kiefer thought, was
that of love and sympathy for the
pupil. Mrs. Kiefer's paper was well
received.
DR. Cook, our new high school in
spector, is winning the praise of all
the school men. where he has been
making his visits, for thoroughness
and industry. Nothing escapes him.
Everything from ianitor to architect
and decorator, including teachers,
principal. superintendent, their per-
sonalities and methods are passed in
review and put upon record. He is
not only inspecting schools. he is In
cidentally gathering data for an ex-
tended report on the status of educa-
tion In Colorado, as well as the com
parative standing of the individual
school with each other. Whatever
his finding OF the various schools,
everyone is of the opinion that the
state university has in DR.. William A.
Cook man to be reckoned with in
the educational forces of Colorado.
The doctor spoke very favorably of
the work, discipline and faculty of
the Fruita high school.
The senior class Is busy at work on
their class play, Fanny and the
Servant Problem" by Jerome *, Je-
rome. They have secured the serv-
ices of Prof. Carl r. Kiefer to drill
them, and 1t will be given on Thurs
day evening May :.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-27

Tonight the boys Of the senior class
will entertain the girls of the class
at the home Of Clarence Hurst.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-27
What the People Are Doing From
Day to Day in the Lively Little
City of the Lower Valley.
EritIny. NInrch q.

Friday, March -.
This afternoon the work of the pu-
pills Of the grades is on exhibition at
the Central school.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-27
COPPER MARKET.

New York, March 27.-Copper was
steady: spot, s13.75 5G14.25.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-27

Jeannette. Myrtle and Vida Meyer
came down from Grand Junction
Wednesday for visit at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. T. ID. Bowman.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-27

Miss Elkins OF Grand Junction is
spending the week at the home OF
MIR. and Mrs. George King.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-27

A number OF people who live in
Fruita and vicinity have nervous
chills every time a chicken squawks
these nights, and every fence post
looks like darkest Africa.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Webb return
ed Tuesday from California. where
they have been spending the winter.
They intend to leave soon for their
ranch near Carbonero.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-27

Miss Helen Mcknight was a guest
Thursday at@the home of Mr. and
Mrs Bowman.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-27

Mrs. ID. S. McGlashan and Mrs. W.
a. Hunter went to Palisade Tuesday,
az delegates to the W. c. T. L. from
Fruita.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-27

Mr.. Bertholf OF Grand Junction
spent Thursday in Fruita, on bust
ness.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-27

"Wednesday night as Rev. Jasper
Moses and friends We're on their way
to Fruita breakdown occurred. and
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-27

Miss Lorna Whittemore is spend
ing the week In Grand Junction. the
guest of Miss Winnifred Allen.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-27

Mrs. Herbert Davis is SPEEDING a
few days visiting with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs G. w. Bowman.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-27

the party could not reach Fruita. A
large assemblage had gathered at the
and we're sorry to hear of
the accident which prevented them
from enjoying fine evenings en-
tertainment. She lectures will, no
doubt. call out a large number of
people for the remainder of the
week
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-27

The front OF the old picture show
is being removed and will
be replaced with a glass front. The
will be used as n pool hall
In the near future.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-27

We would like to know what has
become OF the Palisade ball team this
spring There seems to be lack
of enthusiasm on the part of the ball
fans in Palisade this spring
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-27

Mayor j. II. Larson will be guest
at the Mesa County Medical associa-
tion banquet at the La Court hotel
this evening.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-27

An Easter ball will be given on the
evening Of April / at Majestic hall,
under the auspices of the Kensington
club. The ball viii be an invitation
affair. Good music will be provided
and everything Is planned for an eX-
ceptionally enjoyable occasion.
Washington Journal., 1914-05-16
Cnfcl Craig @craniionnoSucrcin.

PIN 1ienstaq, Den II. Wai, bielt
aer 0ntel @rdiia Ger9niigungsuereilr
icinc monnilihe &erIonmlmg i'm
sfrion Ghu6baus o6. Zen &orlib
iilbrte SEER &arl &oblcr, nnO mic
iiblid pcrluS Der Scfrctdr @crr Geo.
Dlair oas 4rotofpll, 0os prompt oil
lcudumnicn mnrOc. Ger ShaBmciitcr
SER Sec6p0c, ser Sitter OeS ulier
idG lilidM Sdates ocs %ercinS,
fam 3iplr ciipQS ip6t, mir0e o6er
troB0rm nod bincingelaiien. 0ic DC
lcgdtcn iiir 9u 3entral &er6ano mo
oaS @aiicnbauS modten ibre @crid
tc. 9asOonn folgte einc l6ngere 9e-
lprrdung, Die cincH Somiicrallsillig
3llm 9benn bate. 9tnd ldiuerer
@abl antidloiien iid) oic Mitglicoer
lit Great Sails. Sn oas aoniite iilr
oicies &ergniiQcu mllroc @err 5.
Dtergler aeipdhlt. 9}ad) SdluB Del
&criammllmg bot ser @e~rbergSpirt,
SEER Nlguit S6mar5. Sen @6itell
cinc lleberrai6ung nit icincn Dor
5iiqliden Gelifatcfie1.
Washington Journal., 1914-05-16
0cnti6es @aiicnbans.

0as @uiicn6als Tireftoriun
biclt am Sonutag. Ocn 10. Mai,
nodmittags in Ger 9%lnitalt ole mo
notlide &erlommluna ob. Oes critic
Wiol Oaiclbit in Oicicr Sailon. Er1
iioeiit Oes &ereins lit Serr Miortin
MiegonO, Setretdr lit Serr @m. q.
Miepers mo Shatmeiitcr 0err G6ns.
N'ogier. Sin poles 9ircttorilm mar
o~npeieno, cinidlieBlid Der 0eleQa.
ten, uno GSror &. q. 9urtbel, @r1li
Oentin Oes acknowledgements, Sraii
Sc. Soffler, &rGiiocntin im0 Srau 6.
8bomforOt, Sefret1rin 0es N16ner.
ems. IS niirOen olsoonn Die @erid)
tc Der pcridicoeneu @omiteS entac-
0enoenommen. Bonn Sdulfpmite be
illdte 0err @m. 3. MepcrS ais @or.
lieeltOer Orei Sdrllen in gl%nnacoitio,
moielbit Die Ginoer Der Nnitolt bic
Shitlen beiiiden. Seine 9eribte
entbielten Cob ollf Die Shiiler be
lcnOers tucgen 0cS 9lltcn @etraqeuS.
Nlld batteu bic 9ebrcrinnen feline
Nlogen por5nbringen.
&err Simon Moli critdttctc cnO.
giiltigen Neriht iiber Oic 0aniel @li
S6enfrmA. Sin &omite nit Den Ser.
rcu. s. q. MeinberQ s. &. Sdnei.
ser mo SSobu @onserL ipurOt er-
nnnlit, Inn N%cparaturcn all Dem Gli
@ebGliOe 81 nlnhcn, onS MN in Oelt
@elib ocs @oiicnbals &ercinS iibcr
gegal1en lit.
3aS 9aufonitc 6crid)tetc. ouB oaS
9lnltalts @cbGiloe nm I'M beitel
5llitanOe lid beiin0et.
Gin belonocre9 &omite mllr0e or
narult, ans iolaenOcn Serrcn bette.
6cnO: :. g. Micinbera. @6il. Cities,
6ric0rid Smbof mo @. 3. @cDerS.
Inn &oronidlG1c III mnd)en bctrci
fcn0 @eritealina eincS ciicrncn @it
tiers an Der 5000 Scope Noa0, un0
9mlr io1cn sic &orolidloQe 6ifllen
OrciBig Snam cingereiht ieill. NlS.
Damn crfolgtc Die Nlitnahmc lleucr
Wlitglicoer. SEER GbrenprGiioent 3.
Smlbof ihliQ Scrrn @eo. @ileu Dor;
&crr So1n aroit trot fiir sic 9luf-
llnblnc Oes @errn Mm. S6aeicr eii
SEER Geo. @eBler mar fiir 6errn &
6. &oienbuih; Serr @bilipp Cities
idDlila @errn @nt. &lolIsmoun Dor.
Scrr @iegouO 6ra6tc Serrn Nley
9ea in Gorihlou. 6eruer mlr0e Oil
9lninobme ~folgcnOer @erren in Gr.
mGglnlq ge5o0en u. i. SorB, &or.
.. SAuBner, @, !. Settler, GboS
Sotterner.
AlsOonn pertaate iih oic @criomm.
lung.
Washington Journal., 1914-05-16
Gum Nnornfcm an bcn 9idtcr AOm.
mel.

Ser oelltiGc 0iNtcr6mO Don
@oIbington peronitaltcte nul ARitt
nod, Sen ID. Wini qiuc iolemte @c.
Oenffeicr ieinem GbrcnmIit0lic0c. Dem
fiIr3licb peritorbcncl lpeitbill bcfaml
ten Delltifen 9idter @illtau 9ionl
mel BON Buffalo. Giugelcitet mllr
Sc Die 6eier ollrdD @rrrn @rllt Sid
ncr, melrhrr ooS ergrcifea0e @c0idt
ocs &eritorbeuCt. .WiotroicnIiebc",
uortrlig, Oeiien letter Ncrs olio lnll
tet:
uSord, fernbcr font ieBt onnlpie}
0pmlerballeL
IS nobt ein Stllrm, nlo pil0 0le
Mteer erbrallit;
9ie @libe gliibnL 0ic 8cttcrmolfcn
mnllerL
Cic Segel flnttcrl, nom 0rfan GER
5nltlt.
gnlO oltt bnlo nic0er. in9t I'M .SturW
mcin S6iff,
PM Mogen %ton3en0 mo aepeitidt
pom Nin0c;
Cod, bringt and 600 mir Stlitri
mo Sclicnriii,
Mir laat mein Ser5. OoB ib Oid iuie
ocrfinoe-.~
Gin ShlsiduB, bcitc6cno ans Gr.
Gbriltian Strad, @co. @. Spier.
GrnlQ Sf6ner, Otto @ei0cmouu mo
IT. Nnton Miiaer mlroc 6coIitra1t,
poiiGlOe Heilei0s @cihliiiic ab5ll.
faiien mo I'M gtamell ocS Gihtcr6un.
beS ben @inter6liebencn oes IibterS
6ll iibermittcln.
Washington Journal., 1914-05-16
NNs Oeuti6en @ereinrn.
S%tiitnnasfcit i'm &nppcrt Scim,
NmmaeOitin, .. s.

Pm G%omcrstog, Ocn 81. Nioi
miro inn Nuppert @ein, glnnocoltin.
Is. Oas Stiftungsfeit aefeiert
is finoct cine mniifulii6 literari.
ihc l%luter6dltiuig itott nit anihlie-
benOeni Soilper Ons 5itnl @rciic bon
25c ierpicrt merNcn miro. Der Gin
tritt lit irci. gs ici 6~cionoers Oorur.i
6~iugapieicn, Dab iiir Oieie @elegcn-
belt cine oltsge5eitnete Muiif por9e4
iebn lit ulO oaB bcrporragcnoe Sdn.
ger un0 Sdugcrilmcn ibrc Mitmir-
flung 5lgcIoat bubcn. Gin 3o6lreI.
dies GubIifmn miro crportct.
Washington Journal., 1914-05-16
0cmtidj : S(mcrifaniidcr llntcritiit.
mas : NereiM.

PIN Gicnstaa, Ben t2.@iai periaut
niclte iid Der 9eitid N%merifaniide
llnterltiibun0sperein III @oBnlannS
Sale. Gie Neanlten oes Gereins ma=
rem ~uoll5Gblig erlhiencn. IS woreil
nidt beionOerS wihtige @eidGite 81
erleoigen. 3mei lleilc Mitglieoer
lulrocn porgei6logen; ferler fam
man oarin therein, einen Nlisflli9
am Wiitimoh, ben 10. Su[i mad Che
Iapcafc Bead 81 mternebmell. 9fad)
Grleoigitng oes rein @eihdftliAen
erfriidte man oen onrh Die Sibe oes
cages ermatteten a0rper nit einem
allten Tropfen @erltenlafteS. TrGii-
bent oes &creins lit SEER Stefan
6ranf, unO Scfretar lit SEER bic
@icgan0.
Washington Journal., 1914-05-16
%cfcim @0pcrn, columbia SeftiOm
Oh. [.

Sm Montog, sen 4. Wfoi, bielt
Der &crcin 8apcrn, Columbia SET
tiou 9fo. I feline rc%1clnGBige MOnotS.
bcrionmllinl0 ob. Ser @rdii0eut
SEER M. HudOdiNcI, cr6ffnete mo
leitctc Oiricl6c. 9oS Gcr1niioungs.
fomitc miroe beouitragt, cinen pal.
ien0cn &lub mISNuipiouicrell, INN
eincn 5onmlcrmnsilug ooer ioniti-
ges &craniiAcn SIT ucrnnitolten.
8luci Mit0licOcr, mclbc mGbrcna
Oes 9fonnts frnnf lparclt, crbiclten
fire rein. llnteritiisunNSgcl0cr ans.
he5nblt.
Washington Journal., 1914-05-16

G6ampaancr, friid nnO falt, per
@las Is Gts, 6ci GarI NMterfirden
205 Ute strofe, @.-@.
Washington Journal., 1914-05-16
Mcrrin @nNcn.

Pm Mittmod, Den t3. Mai biclt
scr @ercili 9ooen IN leinem Gercins-
lofol feline morntli6e &eriommlltna
as. Ter Yrdiioent 0es &ereins, Serr
@bilipp Cities eroffnate Die Ser.
iommlnng mo SefretGr Ser q.
Mcinbaro perlas Oas Erotofoll. IS
uarcil nid)t beionOers wid)tigc gll0e.
ftQenteitcn 81 crleoigcr. Srot ocs
id)ledtcn @etters mar oic @crlnmm-
hing gitt 6ciuht.
Washington Journal., 1914-05-16
uWcrmania MGnncrdOr".
GOnmtn0> Ocm "a. Mni
nod G6ciapeafe Bead.
glripn Wciana.@crcim

9ebtcn Sonntag 9lbenO, Den 10.
MaL tagte oas Gireftorirm in lei
mem GtllbbollS 9to. 1906 6 Str u.
@. inter @orlib Oes @rGIiOenten
Ncrrn Sllguit Shmiot. @eridte Ocs
Sausfomitcs inter @oriiB oes &errn
Sacob Nriiqger mo oes 6inan5-Se-
fretGrs &errn S. Wf. Siebert mur0en
cltgegengeiiommcn uno es murOen
nod anoere iibli6c @ei6dfte beipro-
den.
Washington Journal., 1914-05-16
Tarnr III b~erfamfen:

30S 9(der Mild- mo @iebform.
in 9ouoon Gountu, Sirginia, unge.
idbr $50 g(der in anltiIr, 9felt @nlo.
Das 9ano lit porteilbait geIegen, 9
@ieilen BON Ger Giienbo6n; eutes s
3immerballS, Sdeune, &ornbans,
Siibncrital, Shpeiueitoll, Sis unf
6leiidbaiiS. S6oner S6itgarten.
liiu. WailB megen GrbihaitsreglI-
berfarlft weroen. EreiS ii
$4,000.
Barbour OnO Barbour,
Mc2a1len Bldg.
Washington Journal., 1914-05-16
S0mmer Wnrtcn
GrGffmtng!

9(u MontnQ 9(beno, Sen IS. 5.
%. miro @crr Granf On
0reS sen CONNER Garter Oes
Eorfbotel fir oie Soiion
crofinel. Yrof. &olt's Grbe.
ira, Einno- nno Wciniig Gor
trdae. gseil o0es tnn5t, oibt IS
aud u~ooniout~ I'M Yarf @otcl.
glne @iafornncll.
Washington Journal., 1914-05-16
Nrminins euac 10. 25, &. 81. ". 81

~ HltAtNS Ivy ~. 80 ~ ~ ~ ~
Die 9(rminius 9o9e 90. 20, q. 81.
u. Nt., miro an 70. Wfai cine Ser
'annlung nbbalteil, IN Der ipc5iell
lclt1ftlihe 8eiprehlmgell 81 erleoi-
gen iein meroel. G6enio periammcln
iid oie Maltrer om 2. Sumi, an mel
Acrn Gage Der i. 8. @raO erteilt
paroen miro. Gic 9lrminins Soge
sat cine GinloOung Der @ermania
2ogc III Baltimore angenommell, mo
miro oerielben an %. Moi einen Of
fi5iellen @eluh abitottcn. Sn oas
&onlite fir oiele 9elubsreiie mliroen
folQenOe Serret aem1blt: Senru
gsoBmann, &~oriibenOer, @enrp Sim-
polO mo Sobn @eber. Nub iei
9eionoere Nufmerfiamfeit gelenft alf
oas 9oie @ol Spiel, onS oie Mollrcr
an SamStag, Sen 20. Slni I'M Amc=
tican 9eaguc %art ocranitaltcu wcr-
0cl1.
Washington Journal., 1914-05-16
Wermnmia Glnb.

Ger Wernonio Club biclt on
Mittmod s(bcno, Sen 10. Moi, in
icinem 9ofal cine MISUNDERSTANDING
ab. Giue @eiprehrnng manigiaAer
@caenitdllOc bict Oie MitalicOer in
5~tuonqloier @eiic fiir einige gelniit
liAe Stin0en 5uIommcn.
Washington Journal., 1914-05-16
0ampicr ct, SO6n ;

SDluliII
Somstoo 80. @|oi, Decoration
Dan, 8 llbr norm.
SoWntoa3 lpdbrcu0 &ini 8 llbr
uorn.; SnmstaNS Wlhrcn0 Sllnl
80 llbr nodlm. NiclstdA, 30. Slt
hi, 9 llbr uornt.
Washington Journal., 1914-05-16
G. Il. Oh RISTIANl
%iOIim- mnO Sr6eitcr- SdnIe.
GcnuiS SnilOiuM
lite mnO W=Strafe, M.=M.

SEER s. s. Gbriitiani lit ein @ra-
Guicrtcr ocs &0nigliden 9%onierpoto-
huns 81 &openbagell, 9dnemarf.
Seine 2e6rmctboOen bo6en bii6en II.
friibei bobe Nuerfenmlng g%efuloen.
Gdiiler haGen oen &orteil regulGrer
Srhelter =lleblmgen. Saultricrte Bro
biircu chi &crlanget.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-01-15
MRS. p. D. SHELTER is DEAD
End Came Unexpectedly in Kansas
City Sunday Morning ...t.. n
(FFom Mondays Daily.l

u mrs. Florence R. Shelter, 81
years cid, wife of P. D. Shelter,
living In jefferson township, died
unexpectedly in Kansas City Sun
day morning of rheumatism of the
heart. Mr.. and Mrs. Shelter had
gone to Kansas City for visit. Mrs.
Shelter seemed to be in the best Of
health, but tecame Ill in Kansas
City They had been married only
about year.
Mrs. Shelters death brings sor-
row to d large circle of friends. She
was q Dickinson county young wo-
man and her acquaintanceship was
large.
The body was brought here Sun
day night from Kansas City, and
has been taken to the home of Ever
eft Ewanzey. The funeral services
viii be held Wednesday afternoon
from the Lutheran church. The Rev.
Or r. 8. Blayney viii offidiate.
Burial will be in Abilene cemetery
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-01-15

The county COW testing associa-
tion enthusiastically made plans for
the coming years work Saturday
afternoon in the Commercial club
rooms. Although the weather cut
down the size of the crowd, the at
tendance was good and the members
agreed upon the working plans. All
the officers were reelected. They
are: President, George Lenhert;
vice president, John T. Lesher; Sec
retary-treasurer, A. B. Wilcox.
Prof. o. L. Reed of the Kansas
agricultural college was asked by
the association to select tester.
Professor Reed will make the selec-
tion soon and the tester will be here
in a short time to begin work. Last
year 365 cows were tested in the
association. That number will be
Increased to 500.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-01-15
MISERY IN A FIRE.
SIX HORSES AND MULES BURN
AT CHAPMAN
Barn On James Irwin Place No.
stroycd While Family sleeps
--I1oss IL Considerable

While the James Irwin family,
living Just east OF Chapman, slept
last night. fire destroyed the large
barn that stood not more than rs
yards from the house. Six horses
and several mules burned. A con-
siderable amount OF hay and feed
wes destroyed. The family. accord
ing to reports from Chapman to-
day, knew nothing Of the fire until
this morning. when they discovered
that the barn had been destroyed
and with 1t, the live stock.
The barn is located across the
road from the house. but still is
only a short distance away. There
was some insurance. but just how
much is not known here.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-01-15
COMMERCIAL STATE BANK
HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING

The Commercial State bank held
its annual meeting Saturday even
ing. These officers were elected for
the coming. year: President, Z. NJ.
Funk; vice presidents, J. L. Kru-
ger, A. B. Seelye; cashier, R. NJ.
Deever; asst. cashier. Mrs. r. NJ.
Deever; directors, q. M. Funk, J.
L. Kruger, r. NJ. Deever, A. B. See
I've. r. w. Karl, C. r. Atwood, John
whitehair. The cashiers report
showed gain Of 1880 in net
earnings over the previous year.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-01-15

Tor the week ending Jan. IL:
4 Orwell Broandf, Miss Grace Buch-
tnaw, Chas. Early, Mrs. Mildred
FISHER. $50 Orchard Ave-; John
Goodman. Jessie johnson. Miss Ger
lrude Murrison. Miss Flora Murri-
son. william Richardson. Mrs. J. s.
ee1eibler, r. L. Shepherd. Peter
Sullivan. Mrs EKyIn TcnkIn. BEN
ten vask A. II wnlA Dr. ana Mrs..
Yates
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-01-15

have been appointed by the presi-
dent of the district federation, Mrs.
y. P. Scott, of Harrington: Art,
Mrs. Walter Rockwell, Junction
City; Music, Jessie Tufts, Herring
ton; Literature, Mrs. May Belle
Vile Brown, salina; Civil Service
Reform. Mrs. Forter, MarysviIIe;
Civics, Mrs. Amelia HartWell.
jamestown; Legislature. Mrs. C. A.
Hoffman, Enterprise; Household,
etc, Mrs. Ida Stuart. Zeandale; For
estry, Mrs. J. 7. willard, Manhat-I
tan; Industrial and child Labor.
Mrs. J. 3. Johntz, Abilene; Library
Ex., Mrs. H. D. Bradley, Clyde:
Education, Mrs. J. Harbaugh. cHf-
ion.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-01-15

to throw up his hands. One Of them
had a gun and showed 1t in Mr..
Blues face. Instead of throwing up
his hands, Blue grabbed for the gun.
The man who was not armed ran,
and the other pulled away from
Blue and started off.
Mr.. Blue went on to his home
which was just q short distance
away. Today he said that he could
identity the men II he saw them, as
neither was masked.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-01-15
HERINGToN GLAD TO
VOTE WATER BONDS

Francis Robb. superintendent of
the city schools Of Herington. was
in. town. today. to attend, the county
teachers association meeting. The
people of Harrington. Professor Robb
says, are very much pleased with the
prospect Of greatly improving the
towns water facilities. The two
springs that will be used ran all
last summer. and Professor Robb
believes that test was good proof of
their value.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-01-15
MRS. d. r. GORDEN,S
MOTHER DIED TODAY
lFrOm Tuesdays DAfly.I

Mrs. NJ. e. Evans. mother Of Mrs.
D. r. Gordon, died in at. Louis,
Mo-, this morning at 2:sO o'clock.
Mrs. Gordon left Abilene Sunday
for st. Louis because OF the illness
Of her mother. D. R. Gordon left
this morning for st. Louis.
Burial VIII be in New Canton,
III. Mrs. Evans visited her daugh-
ter frequently and has many friends
here who wiz extend their sympathy
10 Mrs. Gordon.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-01-15
HOLD-UP
HANDS UP, TWO MEN TOLD
CHARLES BLUE
Instead, He Grabbed for the Gun
That One Held and Both Men

AS Charles Blue was going to his
home on West First street last night
about 1 o'clock two men jumped
out from behind q tree Gust west Of
the Santa Re crossine. and tod him
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-01-15

The abducted bride at lola has
decided TO Tell All. The general
Impression Is that too much has
been told already.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-01-15
Hart, Schaffner &
Marx
and
Clothcraft
All Wool Clothes
Will be included

Scientific Tailoring itself has
put about So worth # clothes
value into every S. asked for
Clothcraft Clothes at regular
prices, and now we are to in
clude them in this "money-
working overtime" Sale.
Here's an exam PIE for the
head of the class-6gnre it
out, and you will ind you are
getting about $500 in value
for every dollar you spend in
Clothcraft Clothes at this sale.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-01-15

Clean old papers for sale Il ne
asflsstor Sc . bundle
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-01-15
bAIRYMEN PLAN YEARS WORK

Cow Testing Association Reflects All
Its Officers