davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-05-09

j. w. Wells, the we'll known lum-
herman Of Menominee. had narrow
escape from death last Saturday when
the supports holding carload Of logs
which he WAS watching men unload,
broke. Mr.. Wells was knocked into
the water and the halfload passed over
him, the depth of tne water saving
him from injury. He escaped with
out scratch
The contest on the will OF Joseph
Sellwood was called in. the probate
court nc Duluth last Monday and
postponed until June. A three corner
ed fight is being waged over the will.
A son and daughter are on one side
second daughter on another side
and the widow on the other angle, all
claiming different things. The array
Of legel talent Is large and Of the best
and long and hard fcht IL promised.
The Loretto Iron Co. has refused 10
compensate the heirs Of Geo. l..
Gordon for his death which occurred
in the Office Of the company from a
bolt Of tightening that leaped from the
telephone TO radiator against which
Mr.. Gordon was leaning. Gordon
was mining engineer and leaves
widowed mother who had worked hard
for years to educate her son. The
young man had heen out Of college but
o yer sho time when he was killed.
The loou re CT re Ores Home
ilding recently osouJic by Mr..
CT. u79cir Is tsias tho oalb.y re-
ie,d ed p.in 81 Gnu Are 40 and
win lheu ns ID 90 omiio ton
la,ler-slop end s0elf, IN hy Mr..
Willard rromclsy erd NJ. J,lob
Poll 4. On 1rnt 81 Tho walls ad.
j.. mir. 1stwten ne n and the
o sfa horts pssse Mr. B.sgger saw
fit TO sas<e &C . inc upancy do
Inc foi ne u. e irtsrsi., az his rlt-
fengt
W. NTED; Girl, at Green Hotel.
Barn for Rent Inquire Of A. II.
smith.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-05-09

The Hilltop shipped its FIRST ore last
week and loading IL going on daily In
a small way. The Hilltop is not in
position to make a big output Some
stripping work is being done and it
things go on as the operators hope. a
pretty fair slice of stripping work will
be done.
THE GROVELAND
1t is understood that the stockpile
at the Groveland property, which was
purchased by the Lake Erie Ore Com
psny at the receivers sale, Will be
shipped. Samples were taken last
week TOR the purpose of establishing
grade and IL is understood that quality
is the only bar to an immediate dispo-
sition OF the ore in stock.
THE BRISTOL
The Bristol mine has gone back TO
stookpiling ore. The small order
which was received early in the year
for this ore was filled with the ship
nients of last week.
The great difficulty at the Bristol is
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-05-09

Miss Marjorie Vivian has been very
i'll all week with intestinal poisoning.
At this writing she is some better.
Ladies' night at the Club was a big
success A large number of the wives
and lady friends of the members visit
ed the club during the evening.
Music lessons given on violin and
piano, also piano tuning j. A. Bur
man l9i Superior ave Phone 1l6
pd advt
G. g Clancy and wife Of Ishpeming
were in Crystal Falls last Tuesday,
Mr.. Clancy being in attendance at the
tax sales held here on that date.
Eddie Scott, former Crystal Falls
pitcher. is with the Flint team Of the
southern Michigan league.
Mrs. Terry Behan and daughter left
Monday evening for trip TO Norway,
Mr.. Behan accompanying them as far
as Menominee where they visited over
night with friends,
DR. II. T. Sethnes is candidate for
the appointment of health officer ut
Menominee and lively contest for
the position is being conducted
The Escanaba bandits were sentenc.
ed by Judge Flanagan last week
Thursday, Parent getting from to
20 years and Smith from TO 10 years
in the Ionia state reformatory.
The W. r. g.. is arranging for
Memorial Day observance. They have
secured SEN James of Hancock to de-
liver the address.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hicks OF Cham
pion and JOS Davis Of Nadeau are
visiting at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
John Trombley.
Rich Fritzberg is architect for the
school board on the new building at
the Tobin mine.
The county road commissioners met
az the court house last Thursday and
allowed the bills for the month.
The new Alpha road in closed this
week because Of the spreading Of the
rock by the county The road will no
main closed for about three weeks 10
allow the completion Of the work
hiram FL ibley came mp from Lud-
ington last Monday and went TO his
lands on the Fence river where he will
build houss and stay for the summer.
Mr.. Fribley has a lot Of land in that
section
Ne make speciality of cleaning fancy
suits and dresses and guarantee TO
( please you. Garments called for and
delivered flee Phone AZ. 10 Su-
pe-ior ave City Larrdiy & Cleaning
Works
When hocsa c'satiry ,er your fancy
curtains and rcrtiers 70 ne for dry
cleaning. u vii n 10 TIC ne "a II
clean and TO irgjr 'ite rev. ~
II We ca ard dsliysf. phone -,
ls1 Superior ave City La,rdry q
Cleaning Works
Mrs. Nemie welt own Finrifh
woman of the city. is getting her
reputation up as for.rrs teuer. IL
is claimed tat she old tho gearchers
jest where TO 20 60 find the body Of
viano Brtcr Atty. weTen invsssi-
gated the 'nciaent end he lily be-
lieyss that tbs woman has some power
of solving riddles Of the kind
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-05-09
WERE MIsINfoRMED


Stripping has not yet compAhced at
this property but the machinery is all
ready and dirt will soon ha-moving
The Winston people are making extern
sive preparations TO moro dirt rapidly
after they get started.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-05-09

that the stockpile room is prettywen
taken up and ic is question as to
where they will dump more ore. The
operators are hoping for a sale soon to
take Care of the daily output.
WE'RE MISINfORMED
We were in error last week in stat
ing that the Forbes and Chicogan lake
were 10 close. The information caU
to Us from gentleman who said that
he got ii from Supt. Walters but We
learn that he was mistaken and prob
ably confused temporary suspension
because of run of sand with total
suspension. The .Chicogan lake is
operating with a reduced crew but is
still on the active list.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-11-19
HIGH SCHOOL ELECT
STATE ATHLETIC OFFICERS

The state high school athletic as
sociation met while the teachers
were in session at Topeka recently
The following officers were elect
ed: e. B.. Albaugh, Clay Center,
president; H. T. Sleeper, Parsons;
secretary; o. A. Sterba, Newton,
treasurer; s. U. Petit, Emporia, al
ternate. The supervisors for the diff
ferent congressional districts were
elected as follows: A. R. Mack, Hol-
ton, First; ]. T. Barnhill, Paola,
Second; I. A. Decker, Fredonia,
Third; A. s. Weight, Marion,
Fourth; c. H. Brooks, Manhattan,
Fifth; G. H. Jaggard, Norton, Sixth;
Mr.. Reynolds, Pratt, Seventh; T. u
Hally, Bell PLANE, Eighth.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-11-19
THE SCOUT STAFF IN CAMP
Built Lean-tos and Roughed IL nc
Camp Kyle Last Week

The scout staff officers OF TrooT
No. of the boy scouts spent Thurs
day. Friday and Saturday Of, last
week in camp at Camp Kyle" The
scouts lived in genuine scout fash
ion. says the scout reporter. They
built lean-tos. or matched huts.
These were built OF reeds, branches
and leaves and afforded protection
from the weather. However. the
blankets the scouts had came In very
handy.
The scouts ate In scout fashion,
each cooking over his own individ-
ual camp fire. The assistant scout
master became SO excited over the
camping expedition that he forgot
his cooking utensils. He made a
skillet from a rock, and knife, fork
and spoon with rocks inserted in
split sticks. To be near the camp az
meal time would greatly stir up
ones appetite, The scouts spent
their time in boating. hiking or
scouting and fishing. Those in the
camp were: Assistant Scout Master
Harvey Rohrer, Deane w. Malott,
Herbert H. Kraybill. Herbert D..
Gish. Bruce L. Engle. La vern Will
cox, Paul e. Jeffcoat and Norman S.
Gross. The boys returned to bar
as some of them expressed
It, Saturday afternoon. Another
meeting would suit almost
all the boys.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-11-19
FAVOR GRAND LODGE PLAN
Business Men VIII Raise Money. By
Subscription for Campaign

Business men, who attended the
meeting called in the Commercial
club rooms last night to present q
plan for the campaign toward bring
ing the grand lodge offices here are
agreed upon one thing; That 1t is
the proper thing to do and that
money and efforts should not be
spared. H. A. Anderson, represent
ing the committee appointed by the
Commercial club, reported that his
committee has estimated the ex-
pense of advertising Abilene, print
ing and distributing several thou
sand pamphlets which should con-
tain descriptions and cuts Of Abb
leness business houses and parks and
fine street views, and other ex-
penses, would total $3.50. OF this,
the local Workmen have already
subscribed $3.50, leaving $500,
which the business men of the town
are asked to subscribe. Several of
those present spoke in favor Of the
plan.
Pres. w. H. Broughton appointed
a committee Of three, Harry G.
Lifts, ]. T. Nicolay and o. A. Dent
ger, to arrange an equitable assess
ment Of the business houses; and
another Committee, M. L. Dobkins,
p. N. Gleissner, John Taylor, to col
lect the assessments.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-11-19
FOOTBALL SEASON "I
DRAWS TO A CLOSE

The football season is nearing the
end. Abilene has one more game, at
Minneapolis Friday of this week, be-
fore the final contest with Manhat-
tan here Thanksgiving Day; and
that Thanksgiving Day battle will
be a real combat. Since these two
teams met early in the year for the
first game for each: eleven, both
have improved greatly. Collins now
has his pupils skilled in the use OF
the forward pass and the things his
team has been doing to some Of the
Kansas elevens is vicious. Abilene
has bucked up, the line now charges
low and hard. the open style has
developed, a nifty array of plays un-
til opponents are compelled :, to give
ground when an end or a half or
a tackle slips down the field and
encircles a forward pass. 1t will be
a game between open play and
open play, speed against speed.
Minneapolis slipped one over the
native sons here early this year and
Captain Walters and his teammates
expect to make up for the 20 to IA
lefeat.
Kansas was overwhelmed by the
Cornhuskers Saturday, 0 to S5. Ne
braska has an eleven that writer's
and officials declare is the equal OF
any team in the country and on a
par with the great elevens of the
east.
Herington has won five games out
of seven. Friday Herington won from
Lost Springs, 27 to 10. The stars
Of the game we're Broddle, Haun,
Lamb and McClave.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-11-19
RUN DOWN BY A OAR
Walker Van Ness Severely Injured
Mrs. Beckman the Driver

Walker Van Ness. Gil South
Buckeye, was severely injured this
afternoon when he was struck by q
touring car driven by Mrs. Beck
man near Buckeye bridge. Two ribs
were broken and Van Ness was
skinned up badly.
Van Ness has been working with
Chris Browns threshing outfit and
the men were moving their equip
ment from one farm to another.
Van Ness was walking along beside
the separator. AS the men who were
with him tell the story, he was
struck by the automobile and rolled
ten or fifteen feet. As to who is to
blame for the accident, Van Ness
has made no statement. Men with
the threshing outfit say that they
called to the driver Of the car, to
stop, which she did. Then the In
jured man was put in the car and
brought into town to DR.. H. - b.
-Felty's office. He was later taken 10
his home. I.t..
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-11-19
MRS. MARY MCMILLAN DEAD
Mother Of Mrs. J. f. Valentine Sue
cumbs to ParaIytic Stroke

Mrs. Mary P. Mcmillan, rs years
of age, mother of Mrs. J. e. Valen.
tine, died at the Valentine home In
the Matteson addition Saturday ev-
ening. Mrs. Mcmillan Suffered q
paralytic stroke about $3.50 O'Clock
in the afternoon and lived until 6
o'clock. She had lived here for
some time and all those who knew
her esteemed her highly.
The funeral services will be held
Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from
the Valentine home. The Rev. Dr.
F. s. Blayney will be in charge. The
body will be taken to Beloit, the
old home, on the afternoon train,
for burial. Beside Mrs. Valentine
another daughter, Mrs. e. w. ALL
son Of San Francisco, Calf, sur
wives. Mr.. Mcmillan passed away
eight years ago. Mrs. Allison will
be unable to come for the funeral
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-11-19
In Menorian

Death has entered our ranks and
broken a link in our chain by TAX
ing from us our beloved friend and
sister, Sylvia Menor, who departed
this life October 80. 1914, at the
home of her daughter. Gertie Rob-
erson. We the entire membership OF
Abilene Rebekah lodge sincerely ex-
tend our most heartfelt sympathy to
the family and friends of the de-
ceased, and commend them to the
care and protection Of an all wise
Father. Committee-Agnes Hoover,
Nora Johntz, Catherine Hasshagen.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-11-19
GAVE MONEY TO CHARITIES
VIII of Late Timothy T. Sullivan
Makes Bequests

The will of the late Timothy T.
sulliyon, a resident Of Solomon who
died at Salina recently, contains
charitable requests of considerable
amounts.
Among the more important gifts
was one Of $4,000 to the Sacred
Heart Catholic church OF Salina;
$4,000 to the Catholic church at
Solomon; $4,000 for the Nazareth
academy; $1,000 to the Catholic
church extension society; $1,000 to
the Little Sisters of the Poor OF
Kansas. City.
Mr.. Sullivan was quite wealthy
and several other requests were
made to various relatives. The larg-
or part of his estate. however, was
left to the widow. Other gifts, bring
ing the total to s15.500, were made
as follows: M. J. Sullivan, half
brother, $1,000; Ella limerick,
niece, $1,000; Leo Sullivan, nephew,
$1,000; and his two brothers, $500
each; Patrick Kelley, Daniel Kelley
and Edward Kelley, cousins, $1,000
each; Father John Maher. salina'
$3.50; Father Morgan of Solomon,
$3.50.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-11-19
IN NEW posroFFICE MONDAY
Postmaster Matteson Announces .
Public Reception Tuesday

The new postoffice will be open
for business next Monday morning
and It is likely that the Sunday mail
will be distributed in the new place.
On Tuesday evening the official
opening will take place. w. A. Mat
Iteson, postmaster. made the follow
ing announcement today:
Commencing at 7:45 Tuesday
evening, November "a, 1914, .
short program will be rendered APP
propriate to the occasion, from the
front entrance of the building, af-
ter which the public is cordially in
vited to visit the different depart
ments throughout the building.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-11-19
Advertised Mail

Fer week ending November 16:
Sr. Delfino Cordelas E. M. Dawson,
s. ]. Dewitt. Mrs. Dora Fadke. Frank
Fair, Mrs. John FOnk, John Gaynor.
T. A. Graves, Mrs. e. L. Heusley, o.
N. Hittle, Mrs. H. c. Hunt, G. P.
Jones, 8. II. Kress & Co., Ray Lin
ton. A. s. Martin. Wilmer Moore. A.
T. Pollock. WIN. ReimoId, Mrs. Mae
Rude .. Miss Jessie Smith. Guy
Ushsr 2. c, p. Young.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-11-19
BUY CATTLE TO
FEED OVER WINTER

Several Dickinson county men
were among the cattle buyers mt
Kansas City recently.
C. A. Carlson bought thirty steers
of the stocker kind.
Alfred Peterson of Enterprise
bought a carload Of light weight
stockers.
F. w. Meyer of Herington pur-
chased thirty-six good heifers.
While not a great amount Of
stock has been shipped into Dickin-
son this fall, cattle feeders expect
a good year, and many cattle will
be wintered in the county.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-11-19
MORE GIVE TO THE
81 CHRISTMAS FUND

The Dollar Christmas fund now
has reached the $40 mark. "The
fund must reach 5000" Gays G. G,
eterl, chairman of the work here.
Previously acknowledged 1925.
The following have contributed 81
each to the Dollar Christmas fund;
Mrs. G. N. Tucker. o. P. Fenton, T..
i. Mortified. Mrs. @. A. Swanson,
E. e. Coulson. Crusader Sunday
school class Of Presbyterian church.
Freda MARSH. Mrs. H. ]. Hodge. Mrs.
r. McDaniels. G. A. Kubach, George
Buchenau. Dan McBeth, L. L. Look
er. Herbert EichOItz, H. southwOrth.
Total $40.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-11-19
SMALLER TELLS OF GREAT
SUFFERING AMONG BELGIANs

Willard X. Shaler. the former Abb
lene boy who has taken promin'
ent part with Minister Brand Whit.
lock In securing relief for the peo-
pie OF Belgium whose country has
been devastated by the war. gave
out an interview in London yester-
day saying that conditions in Bel
GUM are even worse than had been
thought. Mr.. shaler has Just re-
turned from a trip to Belgium with
relief supplies.
Between Antwerp and Melines. "
said Mr.. Shaier. "the destruction OF
habitations in every town and ham
let was practically universal. Fami-
lies we're living in partially burned
buildings or In improvised struc-
turea The suffering is intense and
food supplies practically do not
exist. 81
THE news brought to the CEN
trail committee in Brussels that TO-
900 tons of cereals. purchased by
the American commission for the
Immediate relief of the situation In
Belgium was enroute from England
to Rotterdam. spread quickly
among the people OF Brussels and in
the neighboring districts. The an
nouncement was timely, for in many
sections the inhabitants were grow
ing restless. foreseeing certain fam
inc. AS more than 40. per cent of
the Brussels population now live
entirely on soup and bread. which
is distributed to them daily, and on
potatoes, which they receive only
once q week. the fear that the bread
supply would cease doomed large.
On Friday and Saturday last many
Of the well to. do persons In Brussels
had no bread. I could not, buy any
myself at any price, but fortunately
the poor got their meager supply
through the soup kitchens.
ION Saturday two delegates from
Captain T. F. Lucey, the commits
sion's Rotterdam representative, ar
rived In Brussels with the informa-
ton that the first food shipped had
arrived in Rotterdam and that sup
plies had been loaded into small
steamers and lighters and were to
leave by canal by way Of Antwerp
for Brussels on Sunday.
IF those who are giving so gen.
erously in America could have shar-
ed the Joy of Brussels when It heard
this news, they would have been
more than repaid for the many sac
rifices which generosity on such a
scale must entail.
ION Monday as traced my way
back through devastated Belgium !
passed on the frontier Of Holland
our lighters with the grain that will
bring hope and life to these afflicted
people. They constantly express
their undying gratitude for Ameri-
can help and sympathy. Without
America they feel they would be
crushed out of existence by famine
and war"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-11-19

Kansas City Wheat-Dec. $107W
May $1.14% on. Corn, Dec. SO ",
May 6SN, July 6S@A.
Chicago Wheat-Dec. s1.1bMs
May S1.22M. Corn, Dec. 67h@ Vs.,
May 71A@H.
Kansas City Receipts-Wheat 22S
corn 26, oats 16. Shipments, wheat
29s, corn 8, oats 16.
Chicago Receipts-Wheat 2SS;
corn ESQ, oats 151.
Northwestern Receipts, wheat
Minneapolis Se7, Duluth $50, Win
nipeg SO4.
Kansas City Cash Grain-3 hard
wheat S1.O7% @s1.os. 8 s1.OeM0
S1.0s, 4 SLOAN 0$1.O7h; ? red
S1.O7M 0s1.osh, 8 41.0e0s 1.oe,
4 s1.04@s1.o6.
corn-2 white 640h, 8 IS, 4
s10e2; 2 mixed 5000. 3 s20eS.
4 sOh 0e2; 2 yellow $50 ~ :
s4H0ssM. 4 ss0el.
Oats-9 white ~, 9 4eM; 3
mixed 4aM044, 3 41M 0tzA
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-11-19
FINISH TAKING
MILL DAM DISPOSITIONS

Fred s. Jackson. representing the
attorney general; T. A. Noftzger,
representing the Kansas Flour Mills
company, and Charles Reeder of
Hays City, examiner for the su-
preme court, last night finished
taking depositiOns In the Enterprise
mill dam case and have gone to
their homes
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-11-19

Splendid opportunity to acquire
interest in cattle ranch in Kansas
Fully equipped and ready for cat
tie. Have abundance of water and
raise our own feed. All improves
ments. Feed for winter in. Need
cattle. not cash. Write If interested
to Secretary Santa Fe Ranch, Box
1913, Kansas City, Mo. wit"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-11-19
Luke steele Homo

Luke Steele is home from Man
haitian. After Steele had been sem
fenced to the reformatory Judge
Sam Kimble decided to parole him
II his father would produce q $500
bond. This DR.. Steele did. Judge
Kimble believes that the boy has
learned a lesson and will now do
the right thing.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-11-19
TAKE BODY OF MRS.
MCMILLAN no BELoIT

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
P. Mcmillan were held from the
home Of her daughter. Mrs. ]. n.
Valentine, Tuesday afternoon. The
Rev. DR.. F. g. Blayney was in charge.
The body was taken to Beloit for
burial, which took place this morn
ing.
The late A. P. Mcmillan, husband
Of Mrs. Mary P. Mcmillan, was q
prominent Mitchell county man and
vas at one time county clerk.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-11-19
IS. G. BARR,S BROTHER
DIES AT SOLOMON HOME

Charles Barr, Al years, brother
of s. c. Barr of this city, died at
his home in Solomon at 1880 o'clock
this morning. He had been Ill for
three months. Mr.. Barr was a tin
ner. The funeral announcements
will be made later. The widow and
two children survive.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-11-19

H. q. AckerS was down Town
for the first time after q weeks
illness.
Annual Thanksgiving rooster sale
at the Racket next Saturday.
1SdStw1t
Marriage license: ottor r.
Trump, Kanopolis, and Dolly M.
Nelson, Hope.
H. e. Ackers is i'll at his home
on .torth Buckeye. He is improved
today.
"All's well with the Maxwell"
zee Redman. 15dtfwtf
Wilson s. Kistler and Matte
Kohler of Woodbine were married
In probate court.
Good medium sized Roasters on
sale at the Racket next Saturday at
Is cents each. 18d3tw1t
Henry Stricken, the United
Telephone lineman whose left arm
was broken in a fall from a pole
early in the week, is doing well.
For sale, Jersey heifer, two years
old, beauty. H. j. Hodge. w19d1t
See the Rackets window Of
Roasters to go at Is cents each next
1SdStw1t
Prof. A. v. Jewett has received
some fine photographs from DR.. Mus
tard, at Nome, Alaska, showing the
big reindeer herd owned by DR.. Mus
tard and his partner. DR.. Mustard
also sent large piece of walrus
ivory to be mounted on a cane. The
ivory, DR.. Mustard writes, is prob
ably 1000 or more years old. Mr..
Jewett will mount the ivory on an
ebony cane sent him by brother
Of DR.. Mustard from the Philippines.
During the next ten days your
choice of any trimmed hat at one
half price at NJ. & B. Peacock's.
w19d2t
PostoffIce Hours Thanksgiving Day
General delivery, stamp and reg
istry division 1880 to $3.50 a. N,
One complete city delivery. No
rural delivery. Rural patrons may
receive mail at the office from $3.50
to $3.50 a. m.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-11-19
COUNTY STUDENTS
AT X. U. ORGANIZE

Dickinson county. Students who
are attending X. U. have organized
a county club. These officers have
been elected: Fred B1achly. prest
dent; Dean McElhsnsy. vice presi-
dent: Florence EngIe. treasurer.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-11-19
Cheerer GO Busy

r. NJ. White went out into Chew
er township and announced over the
telephone this Afternoon that a
meeting would be held in Central
sehoolhouse tomorrow night
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-11-19
TODAY's MARKETS

Furnished by the Geoffroy
Grain Co.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-11-19
RECENT REFLECTIONS

III. z. Ackers was down town
for the first time after weeks
illness.