davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. w are are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth OF a
son, born early Monday morning. The
little fellow has been named Ernest
Frederic.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-27

evening of Vaughn Brook Lodge, No. sSl,
y. f. o. F. Members are urged to attend
as the annual installation of officers is
to be held. .
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-27

Miss Grace Nye, who has been visiting
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Harvey, Second street, for the past few
days. returned Monday evening to Port
land
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-27

Mr. and Mrs. Nathan l.. Niles were
visitors in Portland Monday and called
on their son, Walter L. Niles, a student
at Westbrook Seminary.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-27

Letters for the following remain un-
called for at the local post office for the
week ending Jan. 26: Women-Miss A.
NJ Summers Men--C. #, Cumming, Sow
ard Glidden and DR.. James White.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-27

The Ladies Aid of the First Universal
list church viii meet at the usual hour
Tuesday afternoon at the home Of Mrs.
Horace Getcheil, Pleasant street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-27

Mrs. Florence Lyons of Sunapee,
Lake. n. H, who has been passing a
few weeks with her mother, Mrs. Dor
cas- Hutchings, Litchfield, returned on
Monday to her home.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-27
In Municipal Court.

Joseph Thompson of Bath was ar
raigned before Judge Atkins Monday
morning charged with drunkenness.
HE was found guilty. He was sem
stenced to pay a fine of SO and costs or
S0 days in jail He chose the latter.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-27

, Nellie Eva, infant daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest f. Blanchard of
South Gardiner, died at her home Sun
day afternoon. Funeral services will
be held at P. NJ. Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-27

Justice A NJ. Spear who has been
sconfned to his home on Dresden Ave.
flor the past week by illness left Monday
ffor Rockland where he is to resume
holding court
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-27

Robert Coombs returned to his home in
this city Monday evening after passing
several days as the guest of relatives in
Newton, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-27

The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist
church will meet at 2.S0 Tuesday after
noon with Mrs. Clarence Turner, Second
| street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-27

Mrs. A. T. Martin who has been visit
ing her son. Sidney d. Martin, Washing
ton Ave, returned Monday to her home
in Bremen.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-27

daughter was born Sunday to Mr..
and Mrs. Robert X. Rainey of Granite
Hill and has been named Rexford Foster
Rainey.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-27

The regular meeting Of the Sons Of
Veterans Auxiliary will be held Wednes-
day evening, Jan. IS. There will be a So
cial dance after the meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-27

The C. C. s. Club will meet Thurs
day evening instead of Wednesday,
the regular meeting night. with Mrs.
Fred Merrill Water street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-27

Mrs. Allen and Miss Reardon, who
have been visiting their brother, Rev.
P. H. Reardon, returned Monday to
Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-27

, The Ladies' Aid of the First Baptist
church will meet Tuesday afternoon with
Mrs James Cannon, Maple street
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-27

Miss Beatrice Inman went to Boston
Monday morning, where she Will make
an extended visit as the guest OF frlenos
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-27

Chelsea Grange will give a dance
Thursday evening at the Grange hall
Refreshments will be served.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-27

Rev. H. A Markley and Rev. F. V.
stanley went to Bangor Monday, where
they will pass several days on business.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-27

Frank Lowell will leave Tuesday
for Bangor to attend the meeting of
,the Potato Growers Association.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-27

Mrs. John Bradley of Worcester,
Mass, is the guest of Mrs. ]. b. Ding
ley, Washington avenue.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-27

Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Keene LETT
Monday for business trip to Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-27

Max Goldberg left Sunday to visit his
daughter. Mrs. Brown, in Bangor Tor
New days.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-27
LOCAL NOTICES.

Dance Tuesday evening, G. A. r.
hall, by U. o. P. F. Gem Orchestra.
jan26d2t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-27

Earl Ames returned Monday from a
visit with his parents in Warren.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-27
HALL0WELL.

/. C. Thurston of South Union is visit
ing in this city for several days
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-27

Mrs Lizzie Roderick and two children
of Phippsburg are guests at the home Of
George Roderiek, Pope street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-27

Henry Perry of Weston, Mass. ar
rived Sunday for visit with relatives
in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-27

Mr. and Mrs. Fernald Eldridge went 10
Bangor Monday afternoon after visiting
in this city for a few days.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-27

To Cure a Cold in One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
5rabiets. Druggists refund money II it
fails to cure. f. w. GROVES signature
Is on each box. 25c.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-27

William Wingate returned Monday
from Mllvale, where he had been to at
tend the funeral of his mother.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-27

!. Special Palmolive deal at Beanes Pre-
scripton drug store See adv. or look in
his corner windows.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-27

4, Mrs. James d Lacy returned Mon
day from several weeks visit in Wis
casset.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Berry went
Monday to Waterville to attend the
of q relative.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-27

The Daughters of Saint Margaret
will meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs.
c. O Davenport, Brunswick avenue.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-27

Arthur Lampher has returned from
several days visit with relatives in Unity.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-27

f. w. Groder returned Monday from
4 visit to Skowhegan.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-27
New Popular Scng.
Odd Love Ballad Expressing Senti-
ment of Feminine Fidelity.

A new popular song in which lovers,
single or welded make the universal
appeal of loyalty, is the latest sensa-
ton. The song. which is entitled,
"Woula You Take Me Back Again.
is a sentimental affair, quite prettily
written, with a swinging waltz chorus
on the order of such ballads as Nine"
why Did You Make Me Cate?" and
kindl ed love songs. Following is a
portion of the chorus:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-27
GARDINER LOCAL MATTERS

~ 0 ' A
4 ~
-
T. VI, coaa .,,,oa Nto,aan fro,,,
a Vlslt TO ShoWhegan'
-, ,,.s.,. euo,,,
,.,,i. ,,,;,, tis ,aro,,te, IN warren
AR, ~ I1y,,,,a II Kaona left
,.a.,ao' o., h,,si.,ass +rir IN poston.
-
daughter Mrs Brown. in Bangor for a
Now davs
rived sunday for visit with relatives
in this city
-
wa , -, ,,;s;t l., vic
80.
-
MT. ana MIS- 'oseph S n.
Mohoay 10 "a.ei Nii'o ~ "''e'-0 wv
-'i'e' al % = -
iae au7 ii'e,' ot 'aii'' 20. -
VII h'ee' ue7ois r.t'', a. .et lloo,l W..
y - DaFeiipoi'' l'i uii9 v MleN = A'eio'
Snecial Palmolive deal at Beane's Pre-
o. o. 'p'ioi ~ 'e So
no e0''iS
William Wingate returned Monday
from Millvale, where he had been to at
tend ,ba r,,,ora1 of bis ,aothar
--------------
Mrs. Lizzie Roderick and two children
of Phippsburg are guests at the home of
George Roderiek, Pope street.
/ Mrs. John Bradley of Worcester,
Mass, is the guest of Mrs. ]. B. Ding
ley. Washington avenue.
4,
for Bangor. to attend the meeting of
,tbe Potato Growers Association.
Chelsea Grange will give dance
!, Thursday evening at the Grange nall.
Refreshments T. will he served.
4, The Ladies Aid OF the First BAPTIST
church will meet TUESDAY afternoon win
i Mrs. James Cannon, Maple street
4, -----,---- --- c. -.
Veterans Auxiliary will be held Wednes-
Rday evening, Jan. IS. There will be So
cial dance after the meeting.
mrs, y. 1. mar'tii "i,o has zee" s,si.-
ton Ave, returned Monday to her nome
/ in Bremen.
------------------
h Mrs. Allen ana MISS hearaon' VINO
ahaVe oeeh VISITING their prother' feV'
ii. heardoh' retaiheu hohoaS 10
II Bangor.
N ,r,. CY,,, I'll, -. -r,,,
d -. - % ",
t, .,a a,;s III. ,,,;,t, NJ,
Fred Merrill, Water street.
a "
Il Neille Is.'' infant oausn'ei VI -ni.
anu hIs'
sou'i o"i a'Nei' u.eu .N' NO - - -,
ueS a,eei iio'.
oe heio at i " ~
& Mrs Eyorenca LYONS of Stnapee.
A. aLa n n who has been nassing a
Il few weeks with her mother, Mrs. Dor
/ keas Hutchings. Litchfield. returned on
NMondav to her home.
n
81 Justice A. Nj. spear VINO mas oeeii
ffor the past week oy illness iet' mohuay
ioi'iHe
u ,r,a n,,aI .,atap,ort of tho Oak
n 60 Cor,o,or,, Associatio, hos been
. - Shs toIanoa an tha
- Ia 90 .ha ,oa,er Eyye chou
IN tcse 40 a.aaa ,o.,,,,,, haIanoe
a se.7 NJ T., tho .ra.s,r,, rbo totaI
.,, f,,od 80 do.a &c s1a-
20 =,
4 The C. C. S. club members and their
Husbands were entertained Saturday
Eevening by Mrs. George Gilman, it be-
&tng in honor of her birthday. In behalf
Evening star., 1914-05-03
The White Sale Program

the basis every in
this "White Sale linked with
OF Memo and other best makes
linked with the complimentary prices OF S6oS sooS and
S14oS Important makers have included their i'm
ported models.
first floor displays Oh Parasos. Gloves,
Hosiery Necwear Bags and Jewery appropriately
Iat-o, second Aoor-the hats to be associated with
the white dresses the imported models displayed private
parors.
TO second hoortle making OF hats order. with
complimentary prices the white hats and the trimmings
selected to trim them
Blo1ses-on third hoor--a display OF imported models
$50 10 $3.50 with adaptations at SIoo to $500
Sks-on third floor-the Imported White Skirts $50
o S)oS. with American tailored reproductions that
superior in some respects and only sIoo to S3.oS
ENtra-on third foor--samples OF the New Bouses and
Skirts, offered al the nominal price of Soc
Silks-second hoor-a display OF probably the
prehenve of White Silks gathered establish
Washington Paris novelties included the prices,
SIPS to 81. so yard
Wool Fabrics-second hoor-whie phase OF
erals for dresses all pure WOOL Tor little soc and
than SI.S5 yard
fabrcs-second floor including hmy imported It's
sues Egyptian up and eproduc
tions little S yard.
Laces-hrst hoor-a $4,000 Stock including such
surprises S5c yard for 24nch Wide Shadow Laces
Observation-Disclosures foor-ncluding the makers samples
lengths among which 27nch Wide Flouncngs
worth to s. yard at SOC yard for choice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-02
STRAW FOR SUMNER HATS

THE greater part Of the straw employed
for making summer hats comes from
Italy. To obtain suitable straw for this
purpose the wheat is sown as thickly as pos
sible, in order that the growth of the plant
may be impoverished, as well as to produce
a thin stalk
The Italian wheat blooms at the beginning
of June, and is pulled up by the roots, when
the grain is half developed. Should it be al
lowed to remain in the ground longer time,
the straw would become too brittle for its
purpose.
Uprooted straws, to the number of about
five dozen, the size of the compass of the
two hands, are firmly tied together in little
sheaves and slowed away in barns. After
that the straw is again spread out to catch
the heavy summer dews and to bleach in the
sun. When the product has been sufficiently
bleached it is put into small bundles and
classified.
The last step is to cut it close above the
first joint from the top, when it is again tied
up in small bundles containing sixty stalks
each, and is then ready for the market
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-02
FLYING THE ATLANTIC
Continued from page 9

might be carried if necessary, and a powerful
installation fitted within the machine. But
all this of course is new, all untried; and
from plane in mid-Atlantic, with the sea
and nothing but the sea for hundreds of
miles, it may be argued that it is perilous to
make experiments, to test for the first time
some strange new form of gear.
But in mems thoughts, none the less, there
is this elusive and provoking chance, with
the knowledge that fame may be won per-
haps by putting it to the test. Will the
motor run? 1t should. Will the wind blow
right? 1t generally does at this time of
year. Can course be steered9 That is
difficult to tell; but there is no reason why
etc, etc. As we began, SO must we end.
The chance is there,-very remote some will
argue, and mems lives may be the forfeit
should Fate prove unkind. But there is that
in us which leaps to such risks, which will
admit their existence only as spur to en-
deavor; and when all is said and done one
can do no more than write this:
Those who fly the Atlantic this year, or
even next, will be lucky, very lucky, men.
Since Mr. Grahame- White article apas acvitten
ii has been decided that the route TO be follo7ged in
The transatlantic flight by Lieutenant Porte shall
be first to the Azores, making the initial journey
considerably less than 800 miles then to Vigo,
Spain, and then on TO England
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-02
BREAKING 1T TO THE BOSS
Continued from page 8

SOSA"Nte D'NN y
truly, am. What plumage! What hackles!
And-er-jus leave that terminal lease, will
you? I'll have it renewed and sent up.
Would you mind too if l sent you out by
the Broadway entrance?'
l didn't mind, for one, and l guess the
boss didn't; for the last Office we passes
through was where the gray-haired gent
camped watchful behind the brass gratin'
"Well, wouldn't that crimp your l re-
marks, givin' him the passin' grin. @Our old
friend Ananias, amt it?'
And he never bats an eyelash.
PUT Gedney want in that class. Before
- closin' time up comes a secretary with
the lease all signed. l was in the boss room
when it's delivered.
Gee, Mr.. Ellins!" says l. "You don't
need any more mud baths, guess"
All the rise that gets out of him is a flicker
in the mouth corners. "Young man, says
he, "whose idea was it, taking you off the
gate?'
"Mr. Roberts," says 1.
u am glad to learn, says he, 3that Robert
had occasional lapses into sanity while | was
away. What about your salary? Any am
billions in that direction?'
u only want what I'm worth, says l.
ooh, be reasonable, Son." says he. 1--WE
must save something for the stockholders,
you know. Suppose we double what you re
getting now? viii that do27
And the grin l carries out is that broad
has to go sideways through the door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-02
YOUTH SPENT AMIsS

(Adapted from an old Arabian poet)
" Nor fare thee well, nor peace on thee attend"
Said l to Youth. when Youth forsook my
tent
A pleasant guest, forsooth! But ere he went
Made black my Page in sight of foe and
friend.
-Salim Y AKdsin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-02
What does the
sun do to your
skin?

Some people burn and peel,
over and over again, in summer.
Others are tormented by
prickly heat, hives, freckles and
similar troubles.
Others perspire copiously, suf-
fer from chatting and other dis
tressing skin irritations.
Apply Mennen's Violet Borated
Talcum Toilet Powder to your face
and hands before exposure to the sun,
as well as afterwards.
1t soothes and relieves tender, sun
burned or chafed skin; neutralizes the
effect of perspiration; allays and assists
in permanently removing all skin Attic
tons due to the action of sun and wind.
Mennen's is the pioneer Borated
Talcum. 1t has been the leader for
thirty years. The formula from which
it is made is scientifically correct. No
powder is more soft, smooth and highly
refined; no powder is more pure, more
safe and delightful to use. However
the sun affects your skin, you will find
the mild but effective medication Of this
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-05-28

Sherman Brothers Of Eagle, Col,
broke the record for parcel post
shipments last week when they sent
80 50-pound sacks of oats by mail
to ]. c. Temple at Hayden. By send
ing the oats by parcel post the cost
of the shipment was over fifty dol
lars less than 1t would have been
by freight. The oats were shipped to
be used for seed; In other words,
the government has taken the Sher-
man Brothers so sacks of oats and
transported them at price which
enables these gentlemen to profit
$50 over what they would have had
to pay II they had been sent by
freight. ~.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-05-28
MEMORIAL DAY

The observance Of Memorial Day
has come to have two-fold object.
First, to honor, to revere. the mem
cries of the heroes whose graves
we decorate; second, to draw In
spiration from those memories, les
sons from those sacrifices, that
make US better men and women and
make this nation of ours a better
country. We do right to honor the
soldiers, living and dead, for to
them we owe q united Republic,
peace and liberty. Without their
patriotic action, instead Of one
nation we would have two or more
petty, quarreling countries, each
with standing armies, custom houses
and the military despotism that is
q necessity of the discipline Of war.
In fact the United States would by
this time have been merely mat
ter of history II 1t had not been
lot Luo mOn VIM EODPOuuON w ShO
cali OF Father Abraham.
The same spirit Of unselfish pat
riotism is needed at this time. There
are enemies Of our country scarcely
less dangerous than rebellion. Let
us learn from the graves we dec
crate, from the veterans yet with
us, what this nation has cost, what
1t is worth, and what the penalty Is
for neglect of freedoms fires. Sc
cession, lawlessness, anarchy, are
all the same thing with different
names. Wherever the monster puts
up its head let us hit 1t with the
club of loyalty and law. However
1t may mask itself It's presence can
be detected and 1t has no more bus
mess on American soil than viper
in human household.
Patriotism is but a sentiment.
The flag is but sentiment. Liberty
is but a sentiment But for this
sentiment two million men were
willing to die and four hundred
thousand Of them did.
-Four hundred thousand noble men
The brave, the good, the true,
In valley, dale and mountain glen,
On battlefield, In prison pen,
They died for me and you, good
friend, for me and you"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-05-28

1876 feet south of the road on the
north.
The deed under which Mr.. Close
bought the land designated the
property as beginning at the fence
ON the south and running north 1865
feet. Mr.. Wenger acquired the
property to the south ON q land
trade. Then, Mr.. Wenger made
claims that the block was short, and
that he owned 80 feet Of the land
to the north, also claimed by Mr..
Close. Mr.. Wenger claimed that the
north line Of Mr.. Closes property
should be in the middle of the street
to the north. But the court held
that inasmuch as the deed had des-
ignated the land as Mr.. Close claim
ed and as the road to the north had
been surveyed years ago as a coun-
ty road, Mr.. Wenger could not have
recourse to Mr.. Closes land for the
80 feet he claimed he lacks.
Martha Close was granted a di-
voree from Ira Thomas Close, with
out contest.
The partition suit Of Mary e. Nc
Donald vs.. Edward ]. Adams was
brought up and the land apportion-
ed by the court.
The suit of Elsie Ruth Steffen
VS.. julius Steffen, for divorce, was
dismissed.
Peter A. Jackson was granted a
divorce decree from Hazel A. jack
son, the wife failing to appear to
contest the suit, brought on charges
of abandonment.
Mecy Leona Story was granted a
divorce from George w. Story.
The suit of Nellie May Drisco,
cook at the Union Pacific, for sep
aration from Edmond Brisco, was
dismissed by the court.
The Emerson Brantingham I'm
plement company was given judg-
ment of $S73.1O against e. c. zieg-
Ter.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-05-28
II
Fills
Itself


tai, must be reckoned at $500 q
candidate; this makes q total Of q
quarter of q million dollars for the
primaries. AS much more will be
spent on the election. Alabama,
which has had direct primaries for
q dozen years, has not found any
way Of making them less costly.
Four hundred thousand dollars is
the estimate of the Montgomery
Advertiser Of the amount spent by
candidates for all offices during the
past year. It costs $4,000 to send
q circular letter to every voter in
Alabama, and q candidate for gov
ernor or senator must send such a
letter at least once, and preferably
two or three times. To limit the
amount that may be spent in
primary, as the amount that may
be spent in a senatorial election is
would, 1t is feared, encour-
age a futile multiplicity Of candi-
dates. But 1t is the only solution
In sight.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-05-28

The cost of the direct primary is
one of the vexing and still unsolv-
ed problems connected with it. Iowa
is getting ready for primaries all
over the state, and 1t is estimated
that fully 5000 men are candidates
for the various county offices. OF
these the salaries average little
above $1,000, yet campaign expenses
according to the Des Moines Capt.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-05-28
THROWN FROM BINDER,
ONE LEG BROKEN

Charles Howie, a son of H. A.
HOWE, living a mile west of Hol-
land, sustained a broken leg yester-
day afternoon. He was out in the
alfalfa field moving when the
horses became frightened and be-
gan to run, throwing HOWE to the
ground. In the fall, one leg was
broken Just below the knee. DR.. S.
Steelsmith attended the injured
man.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-05-28
SAWYER PREDICTS
200 MILLION BUSHELS

Topeka, May 27.-Two hundred
million bushels of wheat.
Charles NJ. Sawyer. state bank
commissioner. yesterday topped the
market in predicting the Kansas
wheat crop for this year. His pre-
diction Of 200 million bushels. he
said, Il based on reports from the
small bankers all over the state.
and the returns Of the county asses
sors on the acreage.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-05-28
MEDIATORS NOW
MAKE PROGRESS
ENJOYS Say They Agree ON Main
Points at Issue
REPORTS THAT HUERTA YIELDS
Peace Delegates Announce That
They Are Discussing Actual
Terms of q PacificatiOn
Plan

Niagara Falls, Ontario, May 27.-
Substantial agreement on many Of
the main points involved in the
mediation conference has been
reached by the American and Mex
lean delegates.
The discussion covered actual
terms and details of many of the
things deemed necessary to the
pacification of Mexico. The media
tors and the opposing delegates
were decidedly optimistic. An early
agreement is now looked for.
The situation was summed up in
the following announcement by JUS
tice Lamar upon the authority of
the mediators:
eve have begun to discuss the
actual terms and details of a plan
Of pacification. On number of them
we find ourselves in substantial
agreement. Others are still under
discussion and as to them there has
been no disagreement. 1t would. Of
course, be improper for us to speci-
fy the particular points we have
discussed or those upon which we
have agreed"
From the mediators themselves it
was learned that some Of the vital
points had been reached. These are
to include the manner in
which the present regime in the
City of Mexico would give way to a
new provisional government.
That Huerta had given consent to
the program thus far outlined here
vas one of the reports from relia-
BILE sources. upon which some of
he optimism displayed was believ-N :,
ID to be based.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-05-28
KING ADJoURNs
DISTRICT COURT

Judge King adjourned court this
morning. Practically all of the
cases docketed for this term were
settled.
The suit Of Nancy e. Taylor vs..
o. L. Thisler of Chapman, alleging
fraud in q land deal, was thrown
out Of court when the Judge sus-
tanned a demurrer offered by the
defendants attorney.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-05-28
MORE TO ATTEND
MEMORIAL WEEK

The dedication of Memorial hall
in Topeka today found many Abilene
and Dickinson county veterans
there. M. H. Gardner, Post COM
mander, Mr.. and Mrs. F. v. Close,
F. A. Smith and Lewis Teeters took
an early train to join the local del
egatiOn in the capital.