davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-11-07
SINKING TO 500 LEVEL

Continued from page one)
which is estimated to be at a depth
of from 200 to $50 feet.
The additional 100 feet of sink
ing on the latter property should
be sufficient, according to the estab-
lished dip of the main vein, to cut
the lead and to determine its dimen-
sions at this depth. A seam of ore
exposed on the 1S6-foot level APP
pears in such form that there is rea-
son to believe it will be found con-
tinuous at greater depth. This ter
ritory has not been explored at any
appreciable depth in the past, but
the surface indications are highly
encouraging and the limited amount
of development work has yielded re-
suits that are regarded as amply
justifying more extended opera
tons.
Mr.. Evans has just sent out a load
of supplies for the two camps and
is having mine timbers hauled to
the Kurigen-Smith-Evans property
with which to timber the shaft an
other 100 feet. Sinking on both
properties will proceed with all pos
sible dispatch and development will
be conducted on a comprehensive
scale, as all the men interested are
confident of success.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-11-07
SHIPS BULLION
{ Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
p;e..iest thing | ever saw under-
ground what was known as the
BonanZa stope in the Pioneer mine,
from which at one time, We were
breaking seventeen feet of ore that
averaged as broken without sorting,
over 500 per ton, l must say that
the finest thing of the kind l have
ever seer is in the air raise in the
Jumbo Extension mine, where ore is
exposed for a width of several feet
that averages around $500 per ton.
The mine is being devel-
oped in such a comprehensive and
systematic that it affords
one who is interested in mining a
rare opportunity to gain valuable in
formation. The Goldfield district is,
indeed, fortunate to have a develop
ment at this time which gives prom
Use of making one of the biggest
things. in point of production, ever
opened in the camp"
Mr.. Tobin says that there are
good prospects for a considerable
amount of mining activity in the Pr
oneer district. John Mullin and as
sociates of Salt Lake City are now
arranging to install an electric hoist
on what S known as the Mullin prop
erty, situated 5000 feet south of the
Pioneer Consolidated mine and in
which a large body of good milling
Gre has been developed. The Pho
neer Extension is planning a re-
Snmntion of deyelnnmen work.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-11-07
QUARTZ IN
TON0GOLD CAMP

AL Wardle Sunday afternoon made
what looks like a good strike on the
Wardle-Burnham lease. He shot
into a body of sugar quartz all of IL
inches wide, many of the samples
displaying free gold. He is having
an assay made of his latest find n
expects to continue sinking on the
same from the 50-foot point.
Jones & Bilyeau, operating a lease
on the Gold Star claim of Sorensen
& Sanders, are making good head
way on their leasing block, being
down 2S feet following a stringer
mat pans a fair amount of colors.
The Roberts & Nutto shaft is
down so feet and still going. A
good width of ore is being left on
the hanging side of the contact. The
Campbell-Kelly lead that came in
on the footwall section in the shaft
at 25 feet has now formed a juno
ton with the vein followed from
the surface, and the ore body shows
a width of between five and six
feet.
Bottomley e Musser, leasing on
the Williamson & McGuinness
claims, are down 25 feet in their
vertical shaft, and the writer was
shown a string of yellow colors that
approximate values of $40 to $50
a ton. There are several good siz-
ed stringers that carry excellent val
ues in about three feet of mineral
lied material at present depth, n
the showing is growing better with
greater depth.
Lynch & Bathurst have secured
the second block north of Bottom
ley & Musser's lease and are hard
at work locating the vein supposed
to cut through their block.
Golf & Jingles during the past
week in sinking from 40 to 81 foot
depth have hoisted about one and a
half tons of shipping ore and six
and a half tons of fair grade mill
rock. Present plans are to continue
sinking on present strong vein that
if now three feet in width.
Crosscutting west of the shaft at
56R feet depth is in progress on
the Big Four lease. The leasers ex-
pect to cut a fair-sized ore body at
Is to 20 feet that shows excellent
mill values on the surface.
The Orc Mining company, owned
by J.. G. Kroon, Fl. Evans and j. E.
Bowers, is busily engaged in explor-
ing their estate. They have one
hole down six feet with two small
leads giving values of around Sc a
ton on the Last Chance claim. They
also have a 3O-foot vertical shaft on
the First Chance claim. Two veins
have formed a junction in the shaft
and encouraging assays have been
encountered at that depth. They
have erected a frame house, black
smith shop and are now fully pre-
pared.
Moore & Uren have found the
vein on their ground, the first block
south of the Bromley & Musser
lease, and are now getting some
very fine paintings from their hole,
which is down about five feet. =
Bonanza.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-11-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interor

department OF the Interior
U. S. Land Office at Carson City.
Nevada, October 26, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that Will
liam j. Ross of Ida, Nevada, who.
on July 5, 1910, made Homestead
Application, No. 05172, for N. "
Sc. n, SW. "A Sc "A Sec. 35, NV.
"A SW. a Section SO, Township 5,
South Range 40 East, Mount
Diablo Meridian, has filed notice of
intention to make three-year proof,
to establish claim to the land above
described before the Clerk of Esmer-
aida County, at Goldfield, Nevada,
on the 14th day of December, 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Thomas B. Joseph of Goldfield,
Nevada: Alvin d. GoodenOugh of
Goldfield, Nevada; William H. Kee-
nan of Goldfeld, Nevada; Speed
Barnes of Goldfield, Nevada.
SHOBER J. ROGERS.
Register.
First pub, ~1O-31-14.
Last pub, 12-5-14.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-11-07
NEVADA'S HAY YIELD
is HIGHEST PER ACRE

Nevada farmers Produced $685.
900 ions of tame or cultivated hay
during 1914, according TO the pre-
liminary estimates just made by
the United States department of ag-
riculture. The yield last year was
GAG, 900 tons. The duct is selling
for an average of 5000 per ton,
compared with 50 per ton in 1918.
The yield per acre this season is
1926 tons and the quality is two per
cen better than that OF the average
crop for the past ten years. The
1914 average yield of hay per acre is
higher in Nevada than in any other
state.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-11-07
FIRST AMERICAN BATTLESHlP


Today the superdreadnaught
PENNSYLVANIA is to the bat
tleship Connecticut as the
gunship America was to the
converted East Indian, the
BOnhomme Richard, in which
Paul Jones first made the
American navy a power on the
sea. When the Bonhomme
Richard defeated the Scraps
the American nation num-
bered less than 100000
people; today it has more
than thirty times that num-
Der, but it has a navy ten
thousand times as strong as
it's little collection of warships
in Revolutionary days. One of
the smallest gunboats today
could sink the whole fleet of
briggs and schooners of 1916.
and possibly whip the whole
British navy of that day. A
battleship like the Pennsyl-
vania could annihilate all the
navies of the world in the
days of the Revolution. The
Pennsylvania cost over $14,-
900, 900, or enough to build
all the wooden warships of the
world in 1776. An hours
broadside from this dread
naught would cost more than
it did to build the first Ameri-
can battleships.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-11-07
THEN


One hundred and thirty
three years ago today the IA
u line-of-battle ship Amer
lea was launched at Ports
mouth, n. H. If the word
had been in use, this battle
ship would have been known
as Americas first dread
naught. 1t was built under
the direction of Paul Jones,
the famous naval hero OF
the Revolution. When Jones
returned from Europe in 1871
after his battle on the Bon
homme Richard with the Sc
rapis, congress rendered him
a vote of thanks and author
lied him to go ahead and
build the America to drive
the British from waters.
But it took time then, as we'll
as now, to build a b~attleship,
and before the America was
finished the war had ended.
Congress presented the ship to
France to offset the loss of
the 74-gun French ship Mag
nifique, which had been de-
stroyed in Boston harbor. So
the first line-of- battleship the
United States ever built new
er had a chance to show its
fighting strength under the
American flag.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-11-07
Exhibits Freak Calf

A ~six-legged calf, with four Shout
ders and a double back bone. and
various other additions to the us
ual specifications followed in the
natural design of the species, walk
ed into Reno recently on its way
from Florida to San Francisco,
where it will be placed on exhibit
ton at the 1915 exposition. The
calf is accompanied by E. j. Sey-
more, an editor of a newspaper in
st. Augustine, Fla. land has con-
sumed an entire year in the trip
across the continent.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-11-07
Remote i'm Trouble

w. B. Swigle, who claims Reno as
his home, was arrested in Elko re-
Gently on a charge of assaulting
Peter F.. Lynch, an ironworker, with
a knife. Swigel denied hat he
slashed Lynch because of his refus-
al to buy him a drink, as charged.
JACK WILEY is a Tonopah WIS.,
itor in camp and is registered at the
ST. Nicholas.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-11-07
Railroad Changes Runs

Under the new Western Pacific
time card, crews are to run from
Winnemucca to PortOla instead of
to Gerlach on passenger trains, but
freight crews will run to Gerlach as
in the past. Two passenger trains
known as the 1915 Mall trains,
have been discontinued.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-11-07

Mrs. Virginia Spurgeon of Carson
City, a resident of Nevada for over
fifty-one years, passed away recently
at her home there. She was eighty
years old
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-11-07
MINING FOR GOLD

Is the surest road to fortune when
conducted by experienced men in a
scientific n That advantage
may be taken promptly of opportu-
mites which arise we have organized
the
THOUSAND MEMBER GOLD MIN
ING ASSOCIATION
Members of this Association will
have unusual opportunities for
big profits; their investments will
be safe-guarded by mel who are ex-
%perienced in mine operating. YOU
can become a member NOW and
gain your share of these profits.
Write us today for full information.
and secure the
NEVADA MINING NEWS
for six months free. This publica-
ton gives the FACTS concerning
Nevad Mines. Ask us about any Ne
vada mine you are interested in.
THE G.. S. CO..
Mining Investments
002 Phelan Bldg. San FranciscO. Cal.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-10-22
FIRST FARMERS INSTITUTES
Sessions Held at WO0dblne and
Hope This Week

Farmers Institutes, the first OF
the winter season, were held at
Woodbine and Hope this week. The
Liberty township institute at Wood
bine was we'll attended and was a
profitable meeting. George w.
Staatz is president and s. w. Muen-
zenmayer secretary. Programs were
given both morning and afternoon.
Feeding and care of live stock and
other subjects were discussed by
able speakers. In the afternoon the
meeting was turned into good
roads convention and talks made by
s. H. Gugler Of Woodbine and A.
r. Losh, assistant state highway en-
gineer. c. H. Taylor of the agricul-
tural college was present and made
an interesting talk and judged the
stock, for the institute had its own
prize winning show, and exhibits of
corn and potatoes and needle work
and butter and wheat we're shown
and prizes awarded.
At Hope good program was Civ
en- In the auditorium and good
crowd attended. A. A. Peterson,
president, and Bruce Lininger, sec
rotary, were in charge of the meet
ing and carried it out ably. Local
speakers we're assisted by G. H.
Taylor and Miss Florence Smell, both
of the agricultural college. The pro-
gram follows:
How / Handle the Beef Herd,
Fred Lors0n. Feeding Problems of
1914, C. III. Taylor; General Dis
cussion; Appointment Of Commit
tees; Noon; Judges Horses or Beef
Cattle; Reports of Committees and
Business Session; Profits in Poul-
try, Mrs. Stella Anderson; Vaccinat-
ing Hogs, DIR. e. s. Charter, v. S.;
The Home Beautiful, Miss Lizzie
Lorson; Methods for Preventing Hog
Cholera, J. M. Allen; Every Day
Cooking. Miss Florence Smell.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-10-22
HAYES

Miss Jean Baker visited Mrs. l.
Fl. Long, who has been sick, Mon
day afternoon
Mrs. G. w. Kelley and sons How
ard, and Webster called at E. H.
SIMPSONS Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. A. Fl. Long spent Saturday
and Sunday visiting friends I'm ABB
lene.
Miss Beulah Williams and Miss
Anna Stoner of Chapman visited jay
Bells over Sunday.
Harry Sampson is helping his un-
Gle. J. Marts, near Junction this
week.
Miss Maggie Phillips spent Sun
day afternoon with her cousin, Miss
Mabel Copeland, who il staying with
Mrs. L. Fl. Long.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-10-22
TALMAGE

Scott Gomel returned from a visft
with his parents In Missouri.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicke1s spent Sum
day in Niles.
Mrs. McCosh was the guest Oh
Mrs. Webb Tuesday
w. d. Fulton IL improving after a
few weeks illness
Miss Martha Meyer was home
from Chapman over Sunday.
Miss Schurman and Miss Thump-
son spent the week end in Abilene.
Bernice Steele WIS home from
Enterprise over Sunday.
Mr.. Rainier is visiting Mrs. L. B.
Bafhhurst.
Mrs. Will Fern visited Mrs. Char
les Burlington Tuesday.
The first number OF the lecture
course will be given Friday night at
Nickle's hall, and win be the ~Old
Home Singers"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-10-22
SUTPHEN'S MILL

We are glad to hear that Mrs
Roy Kaufman, who has been quite
sick, is now improving.
Mrs. Henry Rolling Jr. visited
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. H. E.
Thomas of Wakefield.
Fall planting has now begun in
earnest. Farmers are glad to see the
fine weather.
Mrs. Wick Wilson is staying with
her mother, Mrs. Chamberlain, who
is quite sick.
w. o. Steen was a visitor at the
kellogg school Thursday of last
week.
Misses Lola Hill, Marie Schwab,
Ella Thomas and Messrs. Roland
Hill and Harry Eaglen were home
from d. C. H. s. over Sunday.
Coon Rolling ST.. is now cutting
his fourth crop of alfalfa.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Olds Sundayed
in Junction.
The infant daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. U. A. Thomas Is on the sick
list.
Preaching service at the Christian
church at IL o'clock Sunday.
Charley Grey has gone to Iowa
10 spend the autumn.
John Gregg has purchased an
Overland car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Reese Of
Abilene visited Sunday with Roy
Parks and family. Mrs. Reese was
,ormerlY Miss Mary Parks.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-10-22

About fifty members Of the local
A. o. U. w. lodge attended the init
iati0n, banquet and dance given by
the junction City A. o. U. w. last
night. The officers of the Abilene
camp initiated a class of twenty
five junction City candidates. A
banquet was served following this
and a dance was given in the lodge
hall later in the evening. The lodge
band from here played some excel
lent music. The Abilene people re-
turned on the early morning Union
Pacific and speak highly of the hos
pitality of the order at Junction
City. Arthur Dodge and Harry
Beggs played for the dance.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-10-22
MOONLIGHT

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Koelling, Oct. 1S, ten pound boy
Farmers are busy sowing wheat.
Rev. H. M. Chambers district
superintendent of the Pentecostal
church of the Nazarene, will preach
at the Comfortable school house on
Monday and Tuesday nights, Octo-
Der 26 and q.
The revival meetings at Bethel
closed on Friday night. Bishop
Zook went to Ramona where he will
hold a revival meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. M. Brandt visit
ed Mrs. Brandt's parents in Abilene
on Sunday.
Fred Mehl's visited HI. KOeling' s
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Sheets spent
Monday at III. Il. SOllenberger's
Mrs. Stoecker was in Abilene ON
Monday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-10-22
BUCKEYE

A card from Roy Winsler to q
Hoyt says 1t has been raining for
IL days. He is in Moravia, Iowa.
r. Paurs took dinner Sunday with
p. L. Gross In Abilene.
Mrs. M. Gardner and Mrs. M. e.
Hoyt called on quite number OF
lady voters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bebermeyer spent
Sunday in Enterprise with his broth
er.
Miss Edith SINNERS, daughter OF
Arthur SINNERS, formerly OF this
vicinity, now Of klamath Falls, Ore,
was married to Mr.. Gray.
Ralph Haynes was home Sunday.
The w. G. T. U. will hold its an
nual meeting at r. Paul's on Friday.
An all day meeting, Everybody in
vited and can bring anything to
help out the dinner.
Quinn Haynes is helping e. Hoyt
put up alfalfa.
DR.. R. Townsend and wife were
in this vicinity one day last week.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-10-22
HERT AND THERE

Mr.. and Mrs. B. o. Stone and
family took dinner at e. E. stone'i
Sunday.
w. Hare and Mr.. Lewis from G1as
co called at Roy Lahr's Monday.
George Bradley built a new COW
barn last week.
A. Hougland's have traded their
half section in Dickinson county fol
property near Clay Center. They
expect to have a sale this fall and
move sometime before spring. Their
friends will be sorry to see them
leave.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. W. Lair spent
Sunday with H. B. Lahr's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dever from Clay
Center visited at Hougland's Sun
day.
ri Beck drilled several days last
week for his brother, Joe Beck.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Coffenberger
spent Sunday at Hinkle's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Sommer called
at Hougland's Sunday afternoon.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-10-22
LIVELY HALL

Mrs. s. Rohrer left Saturday fol
Wilsey, Kan, called by the illness
and death of her brother. Christ
Tischhauser.
George Heller and mother were
pleasant callers at the home OF MI
and Mrs. Andrew Heller one day
last week.
Mrs. VIM. Weber from Ottawa Is
here visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. s. Rohrer.
Miss Elsie Allen is working for
George Whitehair's near Dayton.
Mrs. w. Mahoney, who has been
staying with her daughter, Mrs. A.
]. Heller, returned to her home in
Vesper, Kan, Sunday. Mrs. Heller
and children went with her for an
extended visit.
Miss Marie Schlegel, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Rohrer, Messrs. NJ. e. Rohrer
and Edward Schlegel took Sunday
dinner at ]. C. Bollinger's.
George vassar is building a new
chicken and duck house. Mr.. Allen
is helping him.
Miss Ida Schwendener, who
teaches district So, spent the week
end with home folks.
Herman Wilkinson returned from
Canada and is helping L. Kieferlie
SOW wheat.
Mrs. Tom johnson and children,
who returned from Arkansas, were
calling on friends of their home
vicinity.
Miss Elsie Allen and Messrs-
Theodore and Airy Allen visited tine
school Friday.
Paul Schlegel returned rom on
Wednesday from Morris county, al
ter spending a few days there.
Mrs. George Vassar called ON
Mrs. Rube and Mrs. Richard Stark
last week.
The average attendance of the
school during the past month was
SO per cent
Miss Louise and Messrs. AdOlph
and Herman Hitting spent Sunday
at S. Sehwendener's.
John Hoffman left Tuesday Tor
Wilsey, Kan, to attend the funeral
Of his uncle, c. Tfschhauser.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-10-22

The Needle club was entertained
last week by Mrs. Augusta kno'
and her mother.
Miss Councilman and pupils glad
/ y took possession Of the new room
that has been added TO the school
house, on Monday.
Mrs. G. G. Triton went to Garri-
SON Crossing TO visit over Sunday
with her son. Guy W., and family
A little son came TO the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Bistline west
OF town.
The teachers were entertained at
lunch at the home OF Mrs. Mary
Hawk Wednesday afternoon by the
Golden Rule club.
w. Basseur of Kansas City, Kan.
has moved into John Dunlop's house.
He will conduct barber shop.
Mrs. s. steelsmith Of Abilene
visited relatives here this week.
Mrs. Nettie Mckee Of Garden City
is here with her children for two
weeks stay with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. !. Gay.
Clifton Knox of Pearl was In
town on Sunday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-10-22
CHEEVER

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Myers spent
Sunday at Cloid Jones'.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. R. Greenough
left Saturday for visit with friends
in Illinois.
Mrs. Bryson and Mabel Funston
attended the convention at Concor-
dia last week,
Miss Sarah Greenough and Abram
Stoner of d. c. H. S. spent Sunday
with home folks.
Miss Grace Dover spent a few
days last week with Mrs. Jim Rob
ertson.
Hugh Mustard and family spent
Sunday at his mothers.
One of the important events of
last week was a surprise party CIV
en- in honor of Joe and John Alden.
About forty were present and the
evening was spent in playing games
and music. At a late hour supper
was served, after which all guests
departed for their homes.
A large number from these parts
were Abilene visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Thorpe and
Lloyd and Mr. and Mrs. Gus Reese
mUtored to Manchester Sunday
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-10-22
ADVERTISEMENT

Have you thought about who you
want to represent you in the legis-
lature this winter? Some one must
do it and, your, ought tonstudy the fit
ness of the candidates for it's your
business he win be intrusted with.
Mr.. D. e. Lamb is asking for your
suffrage on his record as q business
man and as a citizen, and in his an
nouncement makes the challenge Tor
You to investigate his qualifications
ana IL he measures up TO your de-
mands Of representative ts@Ser he
would very much appreciate your
support. 1OWSe
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-10-22
Loans and Insurance

/ have four or five of the leading
loan companies of the state and can
make loans on most favorable terms
and at the lowest rates.
Am also county agent for the
we'll known Kansas Farmers Insur-
ance company OF Upland, Kansas.
write insurance and adjust losses.
You would rather deal with me
when you have a loss than some one
from Kansas City. can save you
money on farm insurance. Come and
see me before you take out policy.
13wtf w. D. NICHOLS.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-10-22
MEETINGS no
BE HELD NEXT WEEK

w. A. Calderhead 10 making q
vigorous and forcefui campaign,
speaking every day and night Al
points In the district. On Saturday
October II. he filled a large num-
Der of speaking dates In Republic
county and closed the day with q
rousing meeting at Republic City.
Mr.. caiderhead will spend October
81 and 2S in Dickinson county and
probably speak at Harrington and
Solomon. Republication is in the
air this year and the meetings are
we'll attended. The people like to
hear sound doctrine and only Re-
publicans will be put on guard in
November.
Fred Jackson, B. B. Basore and
Mrs. Julia Perry. Republicans, will
speak in Dickinson county October
81. They will speak at Chapman at
8 q. m, Woodbine at IL, Hope at
2 D. m. and Herington at p. m.
& AA
Charles F. Scott, editor Of the
lola Register, will speak In this
county October 81, next Tuesday.
e & q
Henry ]. Allen, Progressive can
didate for governor will speak at
the seelye, Abilene, s p. m, octo-
Der 81.