davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-16
FRANK ARGUMENT ENDING.
Gov. sIaton Expected to Decide To-
or at Least By SATURDAY.,

ATLANTA. June l5.-The hearing OF the
plea Of Leo Frank for communication Of
the death sentence will ne resumed be-
fore Gov. Slaton tomorrow morning.
when ex-Congressman Howard will con
clude his argument IN behalf of Frank.
Gov. Slaton will PROBABLY render his de-
ctsion on Thursday and certainly not
later than Saturday.
The hearing has developed into q re-
trial. with the Governor serving as Judge
and Jury, Mr.. Howard has devoted his
argument largely to the evidence Of Tim
Conley, the negro who. Mr.. Howar I'd
charges murdered Mary Phagan and &C.
cused Frank to save himself.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-16

Mrs. Rache, Levy. so. a widow OF 25s
First street, Williamsburg. killed
herself yesterday by leaping from a
fourth floor window into a courtyard.
She a been Ill and melancholy since
the death OF her husband a year ago.
and because of her frequent threats to
commit suicide her married son and
daughter. with whom she lived. kept a
watch over her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-16
sealed Verdict in Case Of Woman
Suing Prince for n 90, 600.

MiSEoLA. l.. l.. June 15.--A sealed
'se''ict VIII he given tomorrow morn
ing oy the jury in the Supreme Court
N the suit brought by Mrs. Alice f.
Oconnell OF 1893 Sixtieth street.
brooklyn, for 100000 against Prince
Ludovic Pignatelli d'Aragon Of Mer-
TICK FOR the death OF her husband, Ed
"af1 V. oConnell. who was fatally in
!ured last July when his automobile was
1uuck by the PRINCES car.
Nrs oConncll alleged that the prince
vas intoxicated when his machine struck
.ha' OF her husband. The prince took
.t witness stand In his own behalf this
ai'erhoon and denied that he was under
we influence OF liquor. He said his
pr was not going faster than twenty
mics an hour when the collision oc-
cured
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-16
PROF. VARRELL'S Eek. WIFE WED
Former Mate Of Instruc-
tor IL bride Of Denver Attorney,

DENVER, June li,-Mrs. Kitty Roth
well Narrell, recently divorced from
Prof. Narrell OF Harvard University,
and william y Vale, a Denver attor-
ney, We're married yesterday at Good
land. Kan.
Mr.. Vale obtained a divorce from hts
former wife n few days more than n
year & IN tho grounds Of deser-
ton. Two years ago she ven TO New
York, where she now lives. being en-.
gagged in mission work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-16
ROUS-DE KAY.
Ceremony Performed in studio Of
Brides Parents Home.

Miss Marion Eckford De Kay. .
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles De
Kay, was married to DIR. Peyton Rous
yesterday afternoon Mt the homo OF her
parents Ala West Twenty-third street.
only relatives and "A few intimate
friends were present for the ceremony,
which was performed in the studio OF
the house by the Rev. Theodore Sedg-
wick. rector of Calvary Church. A tenn
porary altar was erected at one end OF
the room and II was covered with n piece
of ancient brocade, and all about were
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-16
AIcahtre-yidmer,

WRIST POINT. N. Y, Juno l5.-A brill
liant military wedding took place in the
big church on Chapel Hin this evening
when the Rev. II. Percy silver. post chap
lain. united in marriage Miss Eleanor
Nidmer and Lieut.. Joseph +. A!eshire.
Sixth United States. Cavalry.
The bride is the daughter Of Capt. and
Mrs. George Vidmer. Fifteenth United
States Cavalry. Capt. Vidmer wal re-
Gently post adJutant here and 10 now
stationed on the Mexican border. Lieut..
Aleshire was graduated from the Mill
tary Academy in 1910. He IL at pres
ent an instructor In tho department OF
drawing at h academy. He Ia the son
OF Major-Gen. and Mrs. J. y. Aleshire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-16
Girl Finally COnfcsses.

Miss Taylor stamped her champagne
colDred boots and denied md implication
In the robberies for almost an hour, but
at length she too admitted her share.
So she was taken to her home. where
her mother signed n $1,000 ball bond.
holding Miss Taylor for the Grand
Jury. and Mr.. Chaplain, who had been
present at the private hearing In
Schaefer's Office. went on his sons bond
for the same
Most OF the stolen articles were re-
covered to-day. They are mostly silver
ware and cut glass. Their total value
Is not large.
THE Sur man called at Mrs Taylor's
home this evening. The ring at the door
was answered by young Chaplain.
When he wac asked II the girl would
consent TO an interview he said: Just
a moment and I'll see"
He opened the parlor door, and a
moment later came back with word that
Miss Taylor had nothing TO say.
What have you got to say" he was
asked.
We'll. We were Just n couple OF
fools he said. hanging his head
shamefacedly. You see Il was this
way
Then came a banging and a rafting
upon the door OF the room in which
Miss Taylor sat. When the noise quieted
Chaplain began again.
This ~ the way Il happened--" he
started. And again came the disturb
ances on the door. After the boy made
several attempts TO give his account of
it all he gave II up In despair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-16

Boston, lure l6.--Mrs. Anna G. W.
Hopes of Germantown. Pa. and Wal
tar West Hancock Of Philadelphia. were
married to-day IN Kings Chapel here by
the Rev. Howard y. Brown. The bride
was given in marriage by her son.
Donelson w. Hopes. Clarence I.
Meyer of Philadelphia was best man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-16
MaPSh-O'Conn0P,

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. w. Va.
June lb.-John Darlington Marsh of
London and . York and Mrs. James
C. O'Connor of Paris were ma rrled In
1ewisbTrg. near here, yesterday. Mrs.
O'Connor's first husband. a Texas
banker and oil man. died three years
ago in PariA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-16
of peonies and garden now

decorations OF peonies and garden flow
ers.
The bride walked to the altar with
her father. She wore n gUwn OF en-
broidered white duchess satin which
had been worn by her mother when a
bride. Her veil OF old point lace was
held in place by a wreath of green leaves
and fastened at the sides with clusters
of orange blossoms. and she carried n
bouquet OF lilies of the valley n white
orchids. DR.. william l.. Moss OF Buff
falo was the best man. There were no
ushers.
Immediately after the ceremony there
was a small reception and DR.. and Mrs.
Rpus left later for an extended we'd
ding trip. They will be nj home after
December / at l31 East Nineteenth
street.
Dr. Rous il a son of the late Charles
Rous of this city and Baltimore. lie is
a member OF the staff of the Rockefeller
institute for Medical Research.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-16

LONG BRANCH. y. J.. June 15.-Mlss
Alma Hess. daughter of Ferdinand Hess
OF l2s West S~eventy-ffth street. and
theodore Richter. a lawyer at III
broadway. New York. were married this
afternoon at the Hess country home In
avenue here. The Rev. Or. Samuel
Schulman of Temple BETHEL, New York,
ofi'ciated. The best man was the bride
groom's brother. Stanley Richter, and
the bride was attended by two brides
maids. Miss Telka Richter and Miss
Adrienne S~trassburger. They were
owned in white lace over taffeta and
carried bouquets OF red roses. The
bride was gowned In white satin
trimmed with point lace and carried a
bouquet Of orchids and lilies OF the
valley. n flower girl was Marjorie
l.. Meyers. a cousin OF the bride. who
was dressed In white net and carried a
bouquet OF pink roses. The ushers were
Theodore Clark, George W. Drucher,
William Thompson and Monroe Hess.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-16
Son Of Financier Takes Boston
Bride, as Did His Father
and Grandfather.

Boston, June 16.-Following in the
footsteps OF his father and grandfather
Junlus Spencer Morgan OF New York
took a Boston girl. Miss Louise Con
verse. for HIS bride here to-day. The
event was the most important social at
fair Of tho season. The slight easterly
mist which prevailed did not dampen
anything cxcept the clothing OF the
bridegroom before he reached tho ar
tistic little St. Paul's Church In Ded-
ham. where the ceremony was performed.
and caused a change OF plans for the
wedding breakfast.
The ceremony at noon was followed
by a reception at the Crossways. the
summer home OF the bride In westwood.
a section of Dcdham.
The bride Is the eldest daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Sheppard Con-
verse Emma c. Tudor. who have a
winter home at sc Lime street and a
country place. the Crossways. In the
family are several other daughters and
a son, all younger than the bride OF to-
day.
Miss Converse. who Is in the TWEEN
tieth year Of her age. was formally pre-
scented in December. 1918. at a tea given
by her mother. and she Immediately be-
came one Of the popular girls OF her set.
Her engagement to Mr.. Morgan was an
nounced In May a year ago.
III bridegroom is the son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Pierpont Morgan OF New York
and a grandson OF the late J. i. Nor
gan. The bridegroom's mother was be-
fore her marriage Miss a n y. Grew
of Boston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-16

Mr.. Morgan is a graduate OF Har-
ward. class of 1914. and belongs to
the D.. X. F., the Delphic and the
Phoenix as we'll as to the Institute OF
l77O.
Least OF all did young Morgan mind
the weather to-day. for he drove to the
back entrance OF the church at IL :+5
O'Clock without raincoat or robe in an
open roadster. the same one which he
presented to his fiancee and In which
she has frequently driven to Boston to
meet him after business hours the last
few weeks.
Mr.. Morgan Vas accompanied by his
best man. Louis Curtis, Jr.. who was
a classmate OF the bridegroom at Har-
ward, a member of the 1914 freshman
crew with Morgan n later of the var
sity crew. After the Wedding the little
roadster stood by the curb apparently
abandoned, but a man finally came and
drove IL away.
Mr.. Morgan had been preceded in his
arrival at the church by his father,
John Plerpont Morgan. who arrived in
a limousine. accompanied by his wife
and Miss Jane Morgan. his daughter.
The elder Mr.. Morgan. looking well M
happy, Immediately commenced &c take
charge of affairs. When the wedding
was over he directed the despatching
OF automobiles and occasionally took a
hand in sumnioning one OF the numbers
called.
The guests at the ceremony were
limited to about 400 because of the ca
pacity of the church, and while they
were gathering a musical programme
was given on the organ by Wallace
Goodrich. a friend of the brides par.
ents.
The group Of ushers, most OF them
Harvard classmates OF the bridegroom.
included Henry $. Morgan OF New
York. the bridegroom's brother Ed
ward Watson and william l.. Allen. Jr..
OF Boston william V, Warren OF Con-
cord, Alexander strong of Norwood, and
Paul G.. Pennoyer of California.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-01-28
ABOUT PEOPLE

o. Bandlow was in from Dillon.
w. C. Grigg of Navarro was a bus
mess visitor in Abilene.
John Sheets was up from Navarro
and transacted business here.
w. Harry Koch, one of Hopes
wideawake young businessmen, was
in the city.
kansas looks best to me" says
Frank Geoffroy, who returned this
morning from trip to Bowen, ILL.,,
Keokuk and Jacksonville, ILL.,, and
other places. 'In the places where
/ stopped prosperity like that in
Kansas now is not found. Crops have
been short and land doesn't produce
the way 1t does here. Land In this
county is worth $400 an acre in
comparison with the price and pro-
duction of an acre there" Mr.. Geotf-
roy visited a brother in Bowen.
Miss Gladys Dietz was a visitor
from Chapman.
Miss Tina Bert of Moonlight was
in town shopping.
Mrs. David Rogers Of Navarro was
in town shopping and visiting with
friends.
F. w. Karl of Detroit was In town
on business.
Mrs. s. L. Barter Of Talmage
was here shopping.
Mrs. A. D. Steele of Talmage was
here visiting with friends.
N. w. Emig drove here from Hol-
land to shop.
DR.. Bethel Of Manchester was
business visitor.
w. A. M0urer Of Elmo was call
err on the Reflector.
H. D. Barten Of Elmo was In the
city. He will have a sale Feb. 10.
William Mitsch vas up from
Woodbine attending to some bust
ness matters.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-01-28
SOME DOG OWNERS
OBJECT TO SPECIAL TAX

A good many persons who pay no
real or personal 0roperty tax must
pay to the county the special tax OF
81 on dogs. Notices have been sent
to such persons. ana the couaty
treasurer's office experiences almost
as much trouble in collecting this
81 tax from those who are liable
for no other taxes as from some OF
the largest taxpayers. One man came
to the county treasurer's office and
said that his dog was only a pup,
month old, when 1t was listed and
that Il died a month later. Other say
they had no dog when the assessor
came around. There are other COM
plants.
Owners of real or personal prop
erty pay the special dog tax with
out any complaint, as 1t is usually
such a small part Of their total tax.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-01-28
LOCAL BASKETBALL FIVES
TO BE BUSY THIS WEEK

The high school basketball squad
will play at Manhattan Friday night
and Wamego Saturday night. Salina
lost to Manhattan by score of Al
to AZ; the following night Wamego
trimmed the Salina five rs to 10.
Abilene's showing against the Man.
haitian and Wamego lads Will be a
pretty fair indication of how the sea-
sons record will go, as French's
tossers will meet the three afore-
mentioned teams in two games each
in the coming weeks. French has
had his lads hard at work and they
are rounding into a balanced and
heady five.
The Garfield lads are playing
some nifty basketball this year and
the high school will get some good
material from the ranks of the
grade school players in the next
year or two. The Garfield team will
go to Hope Friday night and will
play the grade team there as the
curtain raiser to the game between
the Hope and Gypsum highs. Hope
is said to have good grade and high
school players this year.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-01-28
Obituary

In the recent death of Mr.. James
Miller this community lost one OF
its early and most highly esteemed
citizens, since he was above the
average in personal character, in
dustrious habits and cheerfulness OF
disposition.
Mr.. Miller was born in GOderich,
Ontario Province, Canada, Nov. %,
1885, and departed this life January
81, 1915, being in his 18th year OF
age. In 1873 he united in marriage
with Mrs. Mary stOddart and they
came to Kansas in 1877 and settled
on a farm northwest Of Abilene and
there reared a family of ten children
besides two who died in infancy.
A few years ago Mr.. Miller moved
into Abilene, nominally retiring
from the active life Of farming and
carpentering but continued in ener-
getic activity until within the last
year when declining strength grad
ually restricted his ability to work.
Mr.. Miller was of Scotch ancestry
and both inherited and acquired
from them inherent honesty, frugal
habits, untiring energy and deep re-
1fgious character and training, all
of which he retained and exemplified
throughout his entire life. He walk
ed in the fear of the Lord and In
the faith of the Christ all his days.
He passed away peacefully, sur
rounded by his ingathered family,
left his benediction on them and
entered into the reward of the right
eous and the joy Of the blest. Fun
eral services were held on Sabbath
afternoon of January "a, in the
Presbyterian church of which he
was a member, and conducted by the
Rev. DR.. F. S. Blayney, who had
been his pastor for twenty-four
years. The church was crowded to
its full capacity with sympathetic
friends and neighbors seeking to do
honor to his memory. Burial was in
Abilene cemetery.
Mr.. Miller left to mourn his death
a beloved wife, four daughters, two
sons, two step sons, two sisters and
ten grandchildren and q wide circle
of friends.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-01-28
KANSAS VETERINARIANS
AT HERINGTON TUESDAY

The Kansas Registered veterinar-
fans met at Harrington yesterday and
formed a permanent organization.
The object of the association is to
further the interests of the members
and cooperate with the stockraisers
of the state.
DR.. w, H. Mott of Harrington was
elected president; DR.. w. H. Melroy
of Quinter, Kan, vice president, and
DR.. L. Fredenburg of Council Grove,
Kans., OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. The next
meeting will be held at Harrington
In January, 1916.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-01-28

piece of rubber house to the end OF
the exhaust pipe of his automobile
BY placing the other end of the hose
in the prairie dog burrow he filled
the hole with poisonous gas from the
exhaust. Then he quickly covered
the hole. BY this method the fumes
from the auto engine killed the dogs
in a few minutes.
After three months of continuous
preparation, e. e. Peake, secretary
of the Kansas City Motor Car Deal
ers' association reports that every
thing is now in readiness for the big
show, which is to be held IN con-
yention hall the week of Feb. ..
The decorating scheme corresponds
with the old Spanish Mission archi-
lecture of the 17th century, consist
ing of deep decorative arches on the
arena floor and columns above for
the front of the balcony. In the low
er half of the arches will be an old
fashioned fence with green vines
growing on 1t. The upper part Will
present a painting on special drawn
canvass, so that the visitor can look
out over the fence through the
archway and in the distance will be-
hold a beautiful scene, the copy OF
an old masterpiece. There will be
116 exhibits in all-7S different
makes of pleasure cars, including at
least five "eights" and all of the lat
est models of the lowerpriced "sixs.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-01-28
TODAY'S MARKETS
Furnished by the Geoffroy
Grain Co.


Kansas City Wheat--May $1.4Ok
July $1.27A @ u, Sept. 1921 ".
Corn, May SO% @ n, July 81 u q ",
Sept. $40 ".
Chicago Wheat-May $1.4S% a.
", July $1.SSas @ ". Corn, May
S1% q ", July 82A q ~.
Kansas City Receipts-Wheat So.
corn 2O6, oats 10. Shipments, Wheat
159, corn IA, oats 10.
Chicago Receipts-Whsat 81;
corn 336, oats 1879.
Northwestern Receipts, Wheat
Minneapolis 1853, Duluth 81, Winni-
peg ITO.
Kansas City Cash GRAIN hard
wheat $1.41@$1.42h, 3 $1.40Q-
$1.42, 4 $1.40@$1.41; 2 red $1.43-
y ", 8 $1.42h.
Corn white TON, 8 1874; 2
mixed 75h @76, 8 740h, 4 TO
7Sh; 2 yellow rs, 8 74h075, 4
73@A.
OATS white 55@56, 8 $54h O.
551a; mixed 540551s.
Wheat @1.81 Here Teday
May wheat was priced at $1.31a
here today.
The Kansas City and Chicago mar
kets were up 2 to cents on wheat
at the close.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-01-28

deal of sorrow. In his pastorate OF
the Lutheran church here, which he
was compelled to give up because OF
his health, Mr.. Schrock won the es-
TEEN of an acquaintanceship that
was not limited to his congregation
alone. He was an earnest and q
kindly man and took a great inter-
est in the things that were best for
Abilene.
For the past two months he had
been failing, and his death was not
unexpected.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-01-28

Miss Babetta Stadler, teacher OF
German and Latin at the county high
school, has resigned her position to
accept g place offered her by the
Kansas State Norman at Emporia,
where she has begun her work. Miss
Lora Molby, who has been taking
post graduate work at the Univer-
sity of Kansas, has been elected to
fill the vacancy and began he- work
this week.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-01-28
GOSSIP OF SOCIETY

The City Federation met in regu-
lar session Tuesday afternoon at
the library. Resolutions in favor OF
the city buying the fair grounds for
a public playground were adopted
The following committees were aD-
Dointed: Educational, Mrs. G. NJ.
Harger, Mrs. H. NJ. Malott. Mrs. H.
NJ. Howard. Civic-Miss Mary Not
tori. Mrs. ]. e. Johntz. Mrs. c. L.
Brown. Moral welfare-Mrs. H. j.
Hodge. Mrs. s. s. Smith, Miss Addie
over.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-01-28

We desire to express our sincere
thanks to che friends and neighbors
who so kindly assisted us during the
sickness, in preparation for the fun
eraI and in connection with the bur-
ial of the late James Miller. The
personal assistance, the friendly
companionship and the words of SYM
patty are all kindly treasured In
our hearts. Especially would we re-
member with kindness the beauti-
full flowers, the appropriate music
and the attendance OF the pail bear
ers and all others whose loving serv-
ice helped to tighten the burden OF
sorrow.-Mrs. James Miller and
Family.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-01-28
WHAT. JITNEYs FOR ABILENE.
That is the Report-Other Gossip OF
Winter MOtOrdOm

Rumor has it that a jitney line IL
to be established in Abilene. Every
one knows what a jitney is. The
same rumor says that E. E. Coulson
is to run the jitney and is busy lay
ing out the routes for which one may
ride for a jitney, or nickel. one
proposed line will be from the cor
ner of Spruce and Third street TO
the Santa Fe tracks west OF town.
The driver of the jitney will drive
IN and down the line all day, so that
the service will not be limited 10
"going home" time. Tin whistles
ON chains will be tied to white way
poles and telephone poles SO that
patrons may summon the jitney. Inc
whistles are equipped with a device
to carry the sound long distance
so that the jitney man will hear the
calls easily.
Mr.. Coulson refuses to talk for
publication.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-01-28
MorOccans Capture Fec?

Berlin, Jan. 81. (by wireless to
Sayville, L. 1.-THE Overseas News
Agency today issued the following
news item: "Constantinople reports
that the leader of the Moroccan reb-
els, Abdul Malik, has taken Fec, and
that the French lost $500 men in
killed or prisoners, and nine guns
and several machine guns.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-01-28
HIGH SCHOOL BILL
DIED A QUICK DEATH

Reports rom Topeka say that the
committee to which Representative
Lambs bill to regulate county high
school taxation killed the bill by a
vote of to after its hearing OF
argument last evening.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-01-28

Cupid will have to buck up.
Only eight marriage licenses have
been issued in the year 1915 in this
county.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-01-28

1t does not require tremendous
display of faith on your part to give
us your hog shipments. We do the
rest. L. M. Hyre Com. Co. (The Hog
Mani Kansas City, Mo. wilt
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-01-28

For sale, second hand Smith
spreader. See Shockey & Landes.
wit
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-01-28
REV. W. H. sCHRocK DIED TODAY
Former Lutheran Pastor Passed
Away at Eikhart, Ind.
LFrom wecnesaay's pailyl

The Rev. w. II. schrock died
this morning at Elkhart, IND A
telegram to this effect from MIS-
schrock was received here tiday.
The news of Rev. Mr.. Schrocks
death is received here with a great
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-01-28

w. j. Gunzleman received II
letter today saying that his father
who is i'll at Wichita is improving
and well on the way to recovery.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-01-28

Marriage license: Paul Kauff-
man and Esther V. Duffy, both of
Abilene.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-01-28

Kansas City is talking about park
ing cars at an angle. Shucks, ADJ
lene has such an ordinance now, ana
the majority of motorists observe II
when it is possible. But right now
when snow is piled up against tine
curbs and extending out into the
street, frozen-fingered drivers stop
their cars somewhere near right and
let it go at that; and there are no
objections.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-01-28
RECENT REFLECTIONS

For sale, Buff Rock cockerels.
Phone 1921. Chas. Roop. 21w3t"