davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-31
MAYOR STARTS
ON MUM BONDS

Mayor A. V. Fawcett today be-
gan signing the first batch of
bonds for the municipal tideflats
car line. The bonds are in 500
denominations, and were turned
out by the engravers yesterday.
The first bunch of bonds consists
of SO documents representing
loans of 500 each. The Tacoma
Clearing House association has
contracted to purchase the entire
issue of $4,000 worth.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-31

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. al
Jim Crit. one of a party Of joy
riders. was killed on the Great
Highway alona Ocean beach early
this morning when A N HarfI-
son. the chauffeur. failed 70 zes
3 turn in the road. The a4foua<
bile struck a sand bank and som
ersaulted. C=itk being pinned N
derneath.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-31

Go to the Tacoma theater meeting tonight and
hear Ole Hanson, progressive candidate for the
United States senate, and other progressives who
will be on hand to add their words TO the last big
rally of the campaign.
1t viii be worth your while. Hanson is. the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-31

MAN-0E THE HOUR" Ole Hanson Hear War
1buiton and Teats and others who viii pay tribute
tofthe1o6n who is generally conceded to be the
next Senator From Washington"
The meeting begins at o'clock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-31

republican paper IN Port Angeles said, 1.-THE MAN
OF THE HOUR" 8
Last night in Seattle, Hanson given rousing
cheering welcome, ending in of the greatest
tons witnessed in that city. Tacoma should do
mueh better. Tacoma should join with the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-31

helping Miss Hammond to keep
away from court, and I mean to
punish them. ] have no doubt
that the girl has fallen into bad
habits through INSCRIPTIONS CONF
panions."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-31
RISKS
ALL IN final
DEATH FIGHT

PARIS. Oct. s1That planning withdraw
East Prussian frontier
forces released viii
III such the
is wit keen II
statement declared the
Yesterday Marked
We have
of support but have advanced L
India
once of
20 be II Il the
eapiulate
fo beeene The spirits possipttx
t6e fdafz = z
PARIS. 31.-Unes an
November
succeeded the
a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-31

eher cities Of the state in pilng up the biggest
jority ever TO elect Ole Hanson, against whom not
one word has been said by anyone throughout this
entire campaign.
| Go to the Tacoma theater tonight and hear sTIIE
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-31

Tonight Hanson will wind up
his campaign in a grand rally at
the Tacoma theater, which wifi be
preceded by a downtown parade,
with red fire and all sorts of en-
thusiasm for the candidate Han
son came to Tacoma early today
and with his characteristics
went at once to the progressive
headquarters. where he spent the
morning with Tacoma and Pierce
county leaders.
He went to Spanaway this aft
ernoon, where he and Stanton
Warburton. candidate. for con-
gress, made speeches before in
terested crowds. At the theater
tonight Warburton and G0vnor
Teats, candidate for the state
senate. will also talk.
A band of 30 pieces will parade
the streets before the Tacoma the
alter meeting and, will. play in
front of the house before the
speaking begins. All progressive
Legislative and county candidates,
with their wives. will attend the
meeting. j. A. Sorley. chairman
of the county central COMMITTEES,
will preside.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-31
MONEY is
POWER

and the lack Of money is
bondage. No one wishes
TO be a slave, subject to
dictation of others, yet
tbs is what you are delib-
[5fately doing if you are
kTa'aying aside money
aek pv ~. sseek---
Ybu begin to have
power and influence the
moment you begin to
save. Resolve to begin
today and with this bank,
we will make it easy for
YOU.
PUGET SOUND
STATE BANK
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-31

Along with the war news, stories
Of disasters. politics and whatnot,
you'll find some lighter, interesting
reading in The Times each day. A
bit of optimism to cheer you.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-31
HANSON L LANDSLIDE
IS NOW PREDICTED

SEATTLE, Oct. 31.-To the
tune of marching bands and with
the downtown streets lined with
red fire, Ole Hanson, progressive
nominee for United States sena-
tor, closed his campaign In King
county last night at Dreamland
rink. The hall had seats for 5000
persons, but hundreds were un-
able to even get inside.
Hanson spoke for two hours,
making a final appeal for support
that brought the crowd to its
feet cheering and waving hand
kerchiefs. The candidate was
accorded an ovation seldom seen
I'm Seattle.
He said nothing of his oppo-
nents during his talk, but devoted
his address TO a straight appeal
for employment for the uneIn.
ployed, the development of the
land, national Industrial laws aud
the development of the water
power of the state.
Hanson was as vigorous in his
speech-his 600th of the cam
paign-as he was in his first ati-
dress before the primaries. He
talked with the enthusiasm of a
man inspired. Republicans and
democrats. progressives and So
cialists, all Joined in the wild ap-
plause that interrupted him at
frequent intervals.
Everyone here except the poll
ticians speaking for publication
comedies my election" Hanson
declared. "When 1 ann elected I
shall serve all the people, as the
republicans, democrats and social
lists are aiding the progressive
party tremendously in my behalf.
Today precinct committeeman of
both parties have called at my Of
flee and assured me of their sup
port, and men of every walk In
life are voluntarily working for
me.
II desire to thank the newspa-
pers of the state for their SPLEEN
did treatment in relation to my
campaign, and when l am elected
none of them need fear that | will
not toll faithfully and hard to
make good"
My reception here tonight GER
tainly clinches King county for
me-" said Hanson after the meet
ing. Il earnestly believe I win
carry King county by over Is 900
majority and that | will poll as
many votes here as Black and
Jones together. There is no
question of my election. II will
be a landslide"
A secret straw ballot taken on
postal cards in very precinct of
city shows: Total returns votes
cast - $3.50; Hanson, 1851;
Jones, 1,217; Black, Isl.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1914-09-03
SOME NEW FACES IN
THE d. @. H. s. FACULTY

There will be several new teach-
ers in the county high school TINS
year. Miss Mary Lee Turner, grad
uate of the agricultural college, Will
teach domestic science and art. MISS
Julia M. Fordyce, graduate OF
Bethany college, Lndsborg, Will teach
p,ano and voice. o. s. Dresher' a
graduate of Mcpherson college, will
teach science subjects. Mr.. Hall oil
CHAPMAN will instruct in violin and
orchestra.
other teachers are: Prof. w. s.
Robb, principal; Alden Dannevick
assistant principal; Frances M. Nor
ris, English; Bedetta stadler, Ger
man and Latin; B. R. Mock, manual
training; w. A. Hendershot, agrlcui'
ture; Alice Shaver, mathematics
Alice Engle, assistant in English
C. u. Nichols, commercial sup1ects'
Lois Woolverton, librarian. School
opens September Z.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1914-09-03
HEDGE FENCE. CARS COLLIDE
Rsdmsn I'm Racer Meets Walter WAf'
HeadOn Near TAlmAge

PC Redman, driving HIS Maxwell
racer home from Concordia' coiliueu
Nth waiter Watt. driving an Over
land a quarter OF . mile north Oh
TalmaRe this morning. None OF the
occupants Of the cars was injured
walter Matthews who was ridins
nth Redman, was thrown out ana
bruised. Both cars were damaseo
.cvoewhat. The. lamps rcne the heu-
man car we're broken and tire torn
off but not damaged. The 'front.' axe
az Mr.. watts car was bent but tne
damage Is not great.
onIv the fact that both cars were
going slow averted a more serious
scc,dent. Mr.. Redman was driving
south and as he neared CROSSROADS
saw a boy approaching. The boy
borses seemed to be frightened ano
Mr.. Redman, thinking that II was
his car which was frighteneing them
pulled over to the left side Oh tnt
road Mr.. Watt was coming IRON
the south and seeing the boy an'
his team. thought that 1t was his cal
which was causing the fright sc
Mr.. Watt drove close to right eos'
of the road. AT the turn is mgr
hedge which prevented the drivers
Of the cars from seeing each othel
until the two cars were SO near tna'
the collision could not be prevented
Seven cars were entered In tn'
Concordia races. In the eliminatiol
races Mr.. Redman won out and go'
into the finals. Breed, driving
Buick came out first. Brown, driving
a Buick, second. Paul Gee OF Kan
sas City, in a Stafford, was third
and Mr.. Redman, fourth.
A Ford car, driven by Barber rar
into the inside fence on the Concor'
dia track, tore down a part OF tn'
fence and some posts and turned
over. Mr.. Barber righted the car
and went into the next heat unruf
fled.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1914-09-03
SCHOOL CHILDREN
CAN WIN PRIZES

Dickinson county boys and girls
will have a chance to win slbO In
PRICES at the county fair September
% to 2b. supt. w. o. steen' vice
nraaident OF the educational depart
ment. has announced the prizes ana
the terms. The competition Will be
in three groups for school. girls ana
bovs. ALI students Of the county ex-
cent those in Abilene and Herington
and all others who are doing hish
school work, are eligible.
In the exhibits which will be en-
tered in the names OF the Schools
the best exhibit brings $20' the
second best silk flag valued at slo
and third prize is IS. To the schooi
showing the best plans and photo
graphs OF a modern model rural
school and playground, a prize OF Wv
will be awarded. Second prize is 20
and third prize a silk flag.
For the girls, prizes of 50, " ana
81 are offered for first, second anu
third prizes in these contests: oris-
inal painting of rural scene' crayon
sketch of person or ANIMAL pen
sketch of landscape or rural scene'
original piece of music or poetry
best piece of needle work, best gar
ment made by hand or machine Fo1
the best specimen OF school wosA
the prizes will be IS, SO and W.
For the boys, prizes of 3d. " ano
81 are offered for these contests
Best piece Of manual work done WIN
carpenters tools, best plans anu
specifications for farm barn, pes'
display Of tools for amateurs shoo'
For the best selection of corn ano
the best display Of school WORK
prizes of $5, SO and So are offered
For the best original device 70
Tighten farm work, prizes of So 20
and 50 are offered.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1914-09-03
TODAY's MARKETS
Furnished by the Geoffroy
Commission Co.
AAAAA zee AA AAl

Kansas City Wheat-Sept. $1.O2A
Dec. $1.67% $1.OS, May $1.1bh.
Corn, Sept. 76h, Dec. 7O%, May
.74%@%.
Chicago Wheat-Sept. $1.11, Dec.
$1.14%, May $1.21%. Corn, Sept.
SON, Dec. 73% q ", May 76N.
Kansas City Receipts-Wheat 200
corn Is, oats 16. Shipments, wheat
324, corn 13, oats 1.
Northwestern Receipts, Wheat
Minneapolis $50, Duluth 241, Win
nipeg 220. HI
Kansas City Cash Grain-2 hard
wheat $1.04@$1.09, 8 $1.O2 a 1.pT,
4 $1.OO@$1.04; 2 red $1.06 q ", p
$1.O4@$1.05h, 4 $1.01 q $1.O4.
Corn white 70, 8 7S, A 77;R
mixed TIN 07S, 3 77@", 76077;
2 yellow 7Sh @79, 8 TIN @ rs, 4
76M OFT.
Oats-2 white 49h, 3 4Sh,4
ATOM; 2 mixed 400 ", 3 450 VI,
4 43h @44.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1914-09-03
ORDERS OUT MONTANA GUARDS
Miners Riots In Butte Prompts the
Governor to Act

Helena, Mont, Aug. 31.--Gover-
nor s. v. Stewart ordered the i'm
mediate mobilization in Helena OF
the entire state militia of six COM
panies as a result of the recurrence
at Butte of factional troubles among
the miners.
Governor Stewart also telegraph
ed Senator's Walsh and Evans, ask
ing their aid in having federal
troops from Vancouver barracks
brought into the state and held In
readiness in event the state militia
was not able to cope with the sit
uation.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1914-09-03
GOSSIP OF SOCIETY

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Carlson pleas
antIy entertained the following rela-
tives at their home for dinner and
luncheon Yesterday: Mr.. and Mrs
August Anderson and children
Misses Minnie and Esther and MT
George Anderson, Mr.. and MRS
Harry Anderson and daughter Ellen
Mrs. Blemman, Mr.. and Mrs. FREQ
Nordstrom and sons Frederick and
Carl, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Anderson
and Mr.. Will Anderson, Mr.. George
Anderson returned yesterday from
Chicago where he has been attend.
ing school and after q few days
visit with his parents win leave the
latter part of the week to teach
school in Abilene Ottawa Herald.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1914-09-03
WOULD DIVIDE LIGHT PLANT
M. p. sandbOrn. Manager of Chap
man. Sues to Dissolve Partnership

M. P. sandborn of Chapman, part
owner of the plant which furnishes
Chapman its light, has filed suit IN
district court to dissolve the partner
ship now existing between himself
and Mrs. Jennie Downing, widow OF
G. D. Downing, who died in April
of 1912. The two men purchased the
light plant several years ago. ano
Mr.. sandborn was made manager.
He owned about two-thirds, and
Mr.. Downing the rest Of the STOCK
Since that time, Mr.. sandborn al
leges through his attorney, G. s.
Crawford, he has paid out $l0oo
for repairs, improvements and other
expenses more than the income OF
the plant. Mr.. Sandborn asks that
the partnership be dissolved and that
the property be divided.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1914-09-03
COUNTY TEACHERS IN SESSION
First Fall Meeting of Year Held Here
Today

The teachers Of the county are
holding their first meeting OF the
fall at the court house today, and the
court room was filled when the
mornings program began. A number
Of the teachers spoke this morning
and Miss Ida Romig, librarian cf
the Abilene library. made an inter
esting talk on schools and the IL
brarv. showing how one supplements
the other. supt. steen is presiding'
The supplies will be given out
this afternoon and the officers OF
the county association elected. The
county schools begin Monday.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1914-09-03
U. s. GOLD SHIP
AIDING REFUGEES

Falmouth, England, Aug. 2S.-
The United States cruiser Tennes-
see arrived here today. The off,
GERS report that two members --of
Assistant Secretary Of War Breck-
enridge's party were left at The
Hague with American gold to carry
on relief work among Americans.
Mr.. Breckenridge did not arrive on
the Tennessee, having gone from
Berlin for visits to Vienna, switzer-
land and Paris in connection with
relief work.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1914-09-03
ENGLISH FOOTBALL
ELEVENs TO FIGHT

London, Aug. 29.-Incorporation
of brigade of football players into
Lord Kitchener's new army is the
latest proposal to be made in Eng
land. Both the war office and the
football associations have received
It with considerable enthusiasm.
This football association has q
membership. of seven thousand tfain-
ed athletes.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1914-09-03
DAVIS SUCCEEDS BRINKERHOFE
Acting superintendent in Charge Of
u. p. Kansas Division

R. L. Davis, for four years as
sistant to the late J. o. Brinkerhoff'
superintendent Of the Kansas divi-
sion of the Union Pacific railway
has been appointed to the position
held by Mr.. Brinkerhoff. The ap-
pointment, which is announced from
the headquarters. was effective Sep
tember 1. Mr.. Davis has been act
ing superintendent.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1914-09-03
An amended petition was filed


in district court by R. G. Schlesener'
q. P. Weber and william Lueker,
who allege that they are the trls-
tees of the German Lutheran church
at Shady Brook, and who are SEEK
ing to evict L. Bauer, pastor OF the
church. The amended petition fol-
lows the cross petition filed by the
pastor asking that the charges al
legged be made more specific.
A full line of school books at the
pocket 2d4tw1t
j. M. flames brought In some
samples Of blue stem and corn this
morning from his farm near Tai
mage, Dickinson county. The long
est of the stalks Of the blue stem
were over five feet long. He has
about 100 acres of corn on the farm
which he says will make over 4o
bushels to the acre. He motored
down to Talmage last Wednesday
and was delayed in returning by the
4-inch rain which they received IN
that locality. He returned home Sun
day via Salina.-Concordia Blade.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1914-09-03
RECENT REFLECTIONS

MIS-. ]. M. Peterson is very Ill
at her home, 1O7 South West Fourth.
New and second hand school books
bought and sold at the Racket.
2d4tw1t
-Marriage license to La. E.
Markley and Lylia Haley, both OF
Herington.
Gasoline lie per gallon to every
body at Redman's Garage.
S1dStw1t
--Marriage license was issued to
Irwin Charles Will and Mary Klara
Sieder, both of Enterprise.
If you have second hand school
books to sell take them to the Racket
this week. 2d4tw1t
The court house lawn has been
sown to blue grass and rolled. Next
spring the block will present a fine
appearance.
For sale, peaches soc to 81
bushel. J. T. Woolverton. Phone
1892. WltSdSt
Miss Cora Sheets who taught IN
Mckinley school here last year, has
accepted teaching place in Marys-
Vile, Idaho.
'All's Well with the Maxwell"
"a Redman. 15dtfwtf
Charles Miller arrived from
Denver Friday afternoon to take
chair in the George Watkins bar
ber shop. Mr.. Miller formerly lived
here.
For sale, two serviceable horses,
At 400 Cottage Ave. 2Sd0twlt
John Bohnenpoll of Council
Grove and Laura Tinker OF Salina
obtained license and were married
In probate court.
Second hand school books will be
bought at the Racket this week.
2d4tw1t
"A marriage license was issued
this morning to Clarence G. Gun
ningham of Enterprise, age %, and
Miss Rose L. OFT of Gypsum City,
age 22.-Salina Union.
-Workmen who have been build
ing the abutment to the SAND
Springs bridge have had to lay OH
ON account of rise in the Smoky.
The water is seven feet higher than
the Golfer dam the bridge men put
up. The height of the river Is un-
usual for this time Of the year.
Buy your school books at the
Racket. 2d4tw1tI
Mayor w. D. Nichols today re-
ceived the following reply to the
message of coincidence sent by May
or Nichols and others shortly after
Mrs. wilson's death: THE president
deeply appreciates your message Of
sympathy and begs that you will ex-
press his sincere gratitude to those
associated with ron"
Abilene weekly reflector., 1914-09-03
GERMANS THREATEN
THE ART MUSEUMS

London, Aug. ga dispatch TO
the Reuter- Telegram company from
ostend says that Of the German war
levy Of $40, 100000 on the city of
Brussels, only 100000 has been
paid and the Germans declare II the
remainder is not made good they
wilI seize the pictures and works ef
aFt in the museums
Abilene weekly reflector., 1914-09-03
CHAPMAN EXPECTS A
BIG CROWD LABOR DAY

Prof. w. S. Robb was here today
advertising the Labor Day celebra-
ton at Chapman September Z. Gov
ernor George H. Hodges, Henry Al
len and w. D. Ross, superintendent
OF public instruction, will speak and
there will be other things of inter-
est throughout the day.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1914-09-03
ENGLISH LAID NO MINES
British Embassy Makes Statement ai
Washington

washington, Aug. S1.-Great
Britain has laid no mines up to
this time, according to memoran-
dunn forwarded to the state depart
ment today by the British embassy
here denying a published report
that an Iceland trawIer had been
SINK by an English mine.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1914-09-03
ASSIGN PASTORS TO
GERMAN nj. e. CHURCHES

c. G. Meyer, pastor Of the Ger
man Methodist church at Enterprise
was reassigned to that pastorate at
the German Methodist Episcopal
church conference which has just
closed at Wichita. H. G. Elfeldt has
been assigned the Woodbine church.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1914-09-03
INSPECT FLUES NOW,
PREVENT FIRE DAMAGE

Time now to look over the flues'
and see that they are clean and free
from SCOT, says Firechief Henry En-
gle. The days when fires will be
needed are not far off now, and
Abilene people will do we'll to give
heed to fire prevention measures.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1914-09-03

ID. d. Rock OF Navarro maoe
business trip here. -
william schaaf OF Hope was IN
town on business.
Avery Engle was In town tro"
Newbern township.
Mrs. Henry Angst OF Enterprise
was here shopping.
e. Fallen of Hope was In Town =
short while on business.
Miss Eta smith Of Enterprise
visited with friends here.
Miss Ethel Giles returned from q
ltrip TO the Pacific coast.
w. c. Bell, a merchant OF Hoi-
land. was here on business.
Mrs. I. s. Hailam and MRS. Par-
ker are here from Kansas City visit
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. w. G. Lewis left TOT
Excelsior Springs, Mo-, for MIS- LIS
health. -
Mrs. G. Hoisington stopped here
a short time on the way to Wakeeny
from Hutchinson.
Mrs s. s. Smith and daughter
have returned from a vacation Visi'
lin Wisconsin and Iowa.
Lawrence Engle. who has been
visiting relatives north Of town, let'
for his home in Emporia.
Miss Helen Gleissner left for Clay
Center where she willsteach IN tne
high school the coming school year
John Lacey, former Dickinson
ian, stopped here on the way TO MS
home in Wallace county from To-
peka. :. ,,
Mr. and Mrs. c. c. Wyandt, Miss
Elizabeth Wyandt and Dudley wy
ant have returned from their Vaca-
ton at Coloma, Mich.
Scott Stambaugh is here from Den
YER visiting. Mr.. and Mrs. w. o
stambaugh are expected here from
colorado Springs in about two weeks
to spend the winter in Abilene.
c. B. Fullington of Navarro was
in town. While here Mr.. Fullington
discussed tennis with some OF the
fans. Navarro will have q
crowd here at the county tourna-
ment.
Miss Nellie Graves left for Chi
cago where she will visit for
short time. She will then go to Ap-
ington, ILL.,, where she will teacn
Latin and German in the hlgn
school this winter.
]. R. Herr and family and Geo
Herr are home from cambridge, Pa
Mr.. Herr's father died on July 2t
at the old Pennsylvania home anc
they were back there to take care
of him when he passed away
VIM. Boyce of south Dick'csor
was in town on business and made
pleasant call on the Reflector. Mr.
Boyce came to this county in 1875
and is in his saith year. He enjoys
life and is hale and hearty.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Landes return
ed Friday night from an enjoyable
vacation at Waukesha, Wis, ant
Milwaukee. They met the G. G
Wyandts in Chicago. The latter are
; expected home tonight or Sunday.
Miss Leila Sullivan of Abilene
spent Sunday in the city with rela'
ltiyes. Elmer Clark of Abilene
visited with friends in this city yes
Iterday. John Heidy, James anc
iJohn Clark, Arthur Henry, Clifford
Pugh, Charles Hall, Roy Wringley
and Howard Reiber spent Sunday
with friends in Abilene.-Junctior
city Union.
Rev. and Mrs. A. Casselman have
returned from an extended trip east
Rev. Casselman is pastor OF the
Grace Reformed church. They visit
ed in New York City, where they
attended the graduation of theil
son from Union Theological Semin
ary. They also were present at the
synod in Lancaster, Pa, and visited
lat other points in the east, stopping
for a time at Rev. Casselman's ole
home in Ohio on the return here
Mrs. Casselman, who had been II
poor health before the trip, is i'm
proved.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1914-09-03

Another Junction City Robbery
Robberies are becoming a habit at
Junction City. The Smith store
there was entered Monday night and
nsEelal aana were stolen.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1914-09-03
Saturday Special

For every $1.00 purchase of gro
ceries we will sell you IA pounds
best cane sugar for 81. Howard d
uocLorsmith w1t3d2t
Abilene weekly reflector., 1914-09-03

Second Hand Store
At Tufts old stand. Walter Mes
IT, 1d3tw1t%
Abilene weekly reflector., 1914-09-03

MIS-. ]. M. Peterson is very Ill
at her home, 1O7 South West Fourth.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1914-09-03

Buy your school books at the
Racket. 2d4tw1t