davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-07-08
TEXAS

FOR sALE-420 acre model farm
and equipment, near Houston Ie.:
'"Where IL railroads meet the sea.
Farm In cultivation. Rich black loan
soil; grows all crops. Modern I'm,
prbyements. California climate, with
smnle rainfall we'll distributed. Iowa
fertility; close to school, church
hard roads and railroad station: In
|spection invited. Mrs. Mary P. Muir
phey, owner. 1909 Anita Ave" Hous.
ton, Texas. ''
READ THIS-If you want land
in Texas write us for Information
about Haskell county. where you
can make money raising horses
mules. cattle, hogs, turkeys. Sni s,
ems. wheat, corn, oats, maize kailr'
trnit and everything that grows on
vine or in the garden. Try US
Land cheap. Sanders & Wilson,
Haskell, Texas. 1L-''
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-07-08
KANSAS WHEAT
BEAT CANADA
Mohler Recites Jayhawker Agric"I-
tural GlOries
THE LEADING WHEAT STATE
Average Kansas Farmer Got $l307
for His Wheat and Corn Crop
During the Year of
1914
THE LEADING WHEAT STAT

Topeka, July kansas, Win
its crop of TT 100000 bushels,
raised one-fifth of all the wheat IN
the United States in 1914, the
yield exceeding the entire crop OF
Canada by 100000 bushels, &C
oording to a bulletin issued today
Nv ]. @. Mohler, secretary OF the
state board of agriculture.
Kansas was the leading wheat
nj oducing state in the Union last
lear. the bulletin points out, and
also produced more wheat than any
other state in the ten-year period
ending with 1914. Valued at $685.
100000, the Kansas wheat last year
was worth more than twice that OF
any other state.
The state had 100000 more
acres in wheat in 1914 than any
ether state. The acre yield of 2O.5
bushels was the third largest
Washington and oregon alone lead
ing.
The bulletin places the combined
value of the wheat and corn raised
in 1914 in Kansas at $236,522,oOO
the largest valuation in the United
states 1t also says the average Kan
sas farmer got 1887 for his wheat
and corn. this being $114 more than
was obtained by the average Ne
braska farmer, whose returns were
next largest.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-07-08
HELPING THE BOSS
by GEORGE ELMER coBs.
icopyTiTht. iSlS. by W. O. Chapman.)

Copyright, LIB. py W. W.
Nettie Durand sat at her typewriter
awaiting dictation. Meanwhile she
stole q secret glance more than once
at John Ballentyne, office manager lot
her employer. Mark Lane.
She marveled at his quiet, unootru'
siye ways. During the past six months
he was ever the reticent but uniformly
courteous young man on all occasions
II had piQued Nettie somewhat. for she
was used to attention. and from the
first something in the open, earnest
face OF her ONCE companion had at
tracted her.
"No life about him. Nettie, that Is
my opinion" Elsinore Drury had told
her. "He's stone!"
He has taken me to an entertain.
ment twice." vouchsafed Nettie, and
I never met q more considerate gen
tleman."
mo FIRE, no enthusiasm" differed
Elsinore. Takes things a. they go
no initiative" -.
Somehow Nettie was impressed with
the ceremonial dignity OF Mr.. Ballen
TYNE. yet It was q pleasant contrast
to the shallow frivolity Of most young
men she knew.
Il respect him. that must say
Nettie reflected.
Into the ONCE early one morning
Elsinore came all In q huster. Sn'
beckoned Nettie into the rear once
out Of the hearing Of the others.
"oh!" she hurried, II know / IN
not doing right in giving away profef
sional secrets. but think 80 much O
you!"
"what now?" challenged Nett
with curiosity.
you know / am stenographer 10
Mr.. Wilson. and that he is a lawyer!
Eyes, Elsinore."
"Well, Just a little while ago on
Of his clients from another city come
in and !, of course, overheard all the
talk. It was about your employer. M
Lane"
"Why, how strangel"
"And serious it may turn out Il
: you, dear"
"You startle me, Elsinore!"
"well, I'm going to let out secre
It seems that my employer is the o
torney for Mr.. Charles Manville' al
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-07-08

Mr.. Manville is the man who advanced
the capital for your Mr.. Lane to start
in business"
II think have heard something OF
that" murmured Nettie thoughttully'
Anyhow, your Mr.. Lane has been
talking of paying back Mr.. 'Manviale
for some time. Mr.. Manville has got
uneasy. So he came to the city to con-
sult for legal advice. He stated his
case to our Mr.. Wilson. II your Mr'
Lane Is going to fail. or is' In close
quarters, or anything like that ne
wants to seize on the business To pay
himself before a lot OF creditors get
ahead Of him"
"Oh, dear!" huttered the dismayed
Nettie, very pale now. what did your
Mr.. Wilson tell him. ElsinoreT
HE told him that Mr.. Lane was OUT
~ town. but that he should come 10
the ONCE here and sort Of hang around
and see II there really was anything
the matter with the business. Tnen II
he was satisfied that there was no I'M
mediate danger Of his fainng' 70 80
back home and visit Mr.. Lane Wnen
he returned"
"oh, thank you, dear!" said Nettie'
gratefully, but nervoasly. Il must see
Mr.. BaIlentyne about this at once
Nettie timorousiy approached the
once manager when |ElsinoFe depart
ed She led him aside out Of the hear
ing of the others. Then she told MIN
ali that her friend Elsinore had re-
vealed to her.
John BaTIentyne woke up. stih
waters run. deep" and the very ex'
pression of his intelligent face told
Nettie clearly that in times Of stress
he had the firm reserve anchor OF
quick intuition and the mental iorce
to decide quickly.
"My dear Miss Durant," he SAID
quietly and with a faint smile Turk
ing about the corners Of his lips. this
is indeed valuable and timely informa-
ton. think ! am justified In telling
you that business affairs here are not
AZ they should be. We owe some bills
past due and Il IL in the power o.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-07-08
Mr.. CLARK'S GRACEFUL ACT
Leaves to Wilson the Task OF LeSo-
Ing Forlorn Hope In i.
1915. .Apaa..

Speaker Clark has declared himself
for Wilson for the presidential NOM
ination in 1915. We felt sure Mr..
Clark would get even.-Wausau Rec
ord-Herald
Thass. 1t. Mr.. Clark's ardent, pre-
cipitate and self-effacing Endorsement
of Woodrow for leader In 1916 Is the
most ominous thing yet for that gen.
tleman. Even that incurable opti-
mist, Mr.. Bryan. would hardly apply -or
the job.
And we should not be at all sur
prised to and Mr.. Wilson himself sud-
denly developing a strong sense Oh
the binding force of that single term
plank In the Baltimore platform. why
1t is a perfect godsend for him. /
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-07-08

Mr.. ManviIle or other creditors to
close DC out II they take the alarm.
"Oh, l am 20 sorry for Mr.. LaneF
uuayered Nettie, ready to cry.
-But also have every assurance
went on Mr.. BAllentyne confidently,
that II we can keep the enemy at
bay, and this Mr.. Manville particular
ly. for q day or two, the business IL
saved"
81 sincerely hope So" murmured
Nettie fervently.
"under the circumstances can see
only one way to avoid trouble little
harmless deceit. Mr.. Manville is self
ish enough to take advantage OF our
unfortunate situation for his own ben
eft and security. see no harm In
disarming him. as no one will be IN
jufed, but all parties concerned oene-
Hted by the operation"
what do you mean. MT, bailen-
tynesr questioned Netue, wonder
ingly.
And then, In q low, cautious tone
John Ballentyne impaired plan, al
most a plot, to his bright little friend.
Her eyes sparkled with excitement
she gazed with admiration and reh'
ance upon the stone man"
"oh. you are so clever!" she
breathed, and then flushed holly. fear
ing he would think her too familiar
About fifteen minutes later Mr.. Man
Vile walked into the once. His face
was stern, suspicious. prejudiced.
"Mr. Lane int" he inquired.
mo. sir" responded Ballentyne
HE is out Of the city for two or three
) days"
.H'm! Came quite q distance Z
meet him. Ny train does not 90 bacl
,, for an hour or two. Believe I'll 81
down and rest. II you don't mind"
"Not at all, sir. Morning papersI
and In q CHEEKY, helpful way. John Bal
ientine made the dreaded guest com
. Portable. The latter pretended to read
but In reality kept eyes and ears Of
a the alert, as Ballentyne well knew.
Never was q plot to inspire conf
= dence more successful than that o
" John and his faithful ally, Nettie' In
Lane office employees were posted q
a to the part they were to play.
a Checks, notes. drafts and currenc
: were flashed freely; over the telephon
. charming Nettie took all kinds OF IN
possible orders. Everything about In
nIaco waa hriak and busy.
~ Scarcely able to keep her fac
straight, Nettie took dictation for tW
letters. They were addressed to tW
: of the leading business men OF a.
J.. other city. They showed a closenei
a Of business interests that fairly sta
gered the foxy creditor, who mai
arose and left the office, saying tn
he would come to town again
about two weeks
ats all right. Mr.. Manville hi
> gone home perfectly SATISFIED, a
nounced Elsinore, coming into the
} fee little later.
Mr.. Lane returned the followil
day. He had raised new capital. II
business was saved.
> "And you saved it," he spoke
Ballentyne, grasping his hand warm
do not forget how nobly Miss L
rand helped" suggested John.
4 II don't. You ought to be partnel
: you two" smiled Mr.. Lane. "f'
work 80 nicely together"
y Nettie blushed red. John was n
mentarily embarrassed. They look
at one another consciously. Tn
smiled, each with pleasure, when tn
we're alone together.
Z "How did 1t all come out?" qu'
toned Elsinore few days later
And Nettie looked confused, D
happily 80, as she turned diamol
J, circlet around on her slim, gracef
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-07-08
Ex.pre.ldsnt Taft lie Right.

Former President Taft declares that
existing arbitration treaties between
the United States and other nations
provide for the settlement of all ques-
tons except those which are likely to
lead to war, and are therefore OF little
practical use except as expressions OF
good will. What a wide difference OF
opinion between the former president
and the present secretary OF state
who seems confident that war can be
abolished by treaty.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-07-08
comp.tsnt Hands Required.

The greatest political upheaval OF
an off year has been accomplished In
Ohio. where the tax officials OF ~
counties. all Democrats, were relieved
of their duties and an equal number
of Republicans substituted. The ex'
trayagance of preceding Democratic
administrations renders necessary
more thorough and equitable system
of taxation. To insure success the
work of reform had to be placed In
more competent hands.-Omaha Bee.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-07-08
THE TARIFF PROBLEM
II Promises to Be the Keynote OF
Next National Campaign.
Simmons Underwood Law VIII Be
Held Responsible for Lack Of EN-
ployRsnt for Thousands OF
Wor<Inpmen.

Speaking for the Pacific NORTHWEST.
the Spokane spokesman-Review In
Weighs against the new fiscal pohcS
OF the United States for which tho
existing federal administration Ii re-
sponsible. II sum- up the situatio1
at the present moment a. follows:
Passage Of the simmons Underwood
tariff bill by the Democratic parry
carried the United States long way
toward the ultimate Democratic goa'
of free trade. That fact stands out IN
strong relief In recent department Oh
commerce review OF the country'r LOT
eign trade. Prior to the enactment OF
the new law import were almost
evenly divided between the dutaD'e
list and the free list For example. OF
the total imports tin 1910. $76o.SlI.-
396 were free OF duty. and 1901 .eSo'os.
were dutiabIe in 1911. s776.972.bOs ana
$3.50, 1853 sec respectively. But In 1914
first FUN calendar year under the new
tariff law, imports dut free totaleo
S1,127,bO2, 500, as against 1881 $685.
dutiable. In February. this year. duty
free imports were nearly twice a.
much as dutiable imports-in ROUND
numbers $sO.OOO.000 and s4b,OOo'ooO
respectively.
It asserts that on this record the
presidential campaign Of 1915 Will DO
vigorously contested between the free
traders and the advocates OF protec'
ton. and that the issue will be espe-
cially keen in the states OF the Fa'
cific Northwest, where the free trade
theories Of the Democracy are gwen
their most sweeping application" But
IL disgruntlement with Democratic
free trade notions is active now II
will be much more active under conoi-
tons that are sure to arise after the
war. Then there will be sharper
struggle than ever by Europeans LOT
advantage in American markets, anu
the difference between the high wages
current here and the low wages gen
orally current in Europe Will tenc
TO put American manufacturers out o.
business and throw American work
ingmen out OF employment unless
there is a speedy restoration OF I'M
protective principle in American tarii
laws,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-07-08
LEssENING A WoMAN'S WORK
Conditions During Recent Years Have
Greatly improved, and Results
Have Been Excellent.

Our women are carrying their years
better. Not only is their length OF life
increasing, but they are making their
youth last longer. They are raising
stronger children. There is an uplift
to the whole race. Many explanations
are offered, but the big cause underly'
ing the whole effect IL the improve
mcnt of the homes and the tightening
of It's drudgery. There Is now more
time for improving the members OF the
family: more time for culture ana
travel: more time for civic and other
public matters.
Staying young 10 largely q matter
of keeping interested in things, and'
to Keep interested, there must be Vari-
ETY., So the current criticism that
woman is flying from one thing to an
other and undertaking too much ana
wearing out her nerves 10 not alto
Rether sound. Some Of them do, doubt
less, but they are the exceptions. Wom-
ans great trouble in the past has been
routine.
Doctors found that the reason 30
many cases Of mental disease came
from the farms was that farm women
did not have enough interests. Their
loneliness was disastrous. Now that
the farm women have the telephone
and the automobile and the social sOci-
cites and other means Of diversion and
employment, conditions are improving.
So, the lessening Of womans WORK
by system and the use Of all labor-saV'
ing devices possibly really means that
besides the enjoyment OF better hours
che has time for things that VIII
broaden and stimulate her mind'
bring her in association with other
women and give her the opportunity
to be part Of the larger life and prog
ress Of the age.-Woman's World.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-07-08
ASTRONOMICAL DoN'TS

Don't save too many paper boxes
Don't save all your paper anu
string.
Don't save cracked or mutilated
dishes.
Don't save dirty rags. 1t does not
pay to wash them out
Don't have the kitchen drawer ut
tered with paper bags; you might use
one. but you can't use dozen.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-07-08
MISSOURI

CLOSING OUT SALE. Berkshire
and O. I. c. All classes. the best.
Send YOUR wants and bids, must
SELL - 39-10t
EA1rLKNER's FAMOUS SPOTTED
poI.ANDS. We are not the origina-
- hnt the presefver Of the Old
0-,s4naI Big-Boney Spotted Po-
lands. Write your wants. august
Faulkner, Jamesport, NO. SS-lV'
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-07-08
HOLT TRIES TO
KILL HIMSELF IN
HIS PRISON CELL
Morgan's Assailant and Capital Bomb
Thrower Fails in Attempt
CUTS WRIST WITH PIECE OF TIN
Apparently Demented Man Coniesset
He Tried to Stay Morgan and
Set Bomb in U. s.
Capital

Glencove, N. ", July 6.-Frank
Holt, who attempted to assassinate
j. p. Morgan Saturday, attempted
suicide at midnight last night.
With a piece of tin, Holt dug
great gashes in his wrist. He lost
much blood, and physicians say tha'
his condition, which was highly
nervous before the attempt, Is now
much more grave.
Glen Cove, N. Y, July 6.-FraEK
Holt the university professor who
slot j. P. Morgan, today declared
that when he is arraigned on We'd
nesday he will tell the whole story
or his life, particularly his recent
movements leading up to the plac-
ing of the bomb in the United states
capitol at Washington and ms at
tempted assassination of Mr.. MOT
gan.
The iail physician said, however
that Holt is in such a weakened
condition that unless the prisoner
shows decided Improvement oy
Wednesday he may report it inadvis-
able to remove him from the jail AZ
Mineola to the court house here.
Mr.. Morgan, who was shot twice
by Holt last Saturday at the imam
cier's home near here, continued TO
improve today-so much SO that
SPECIALISTS in attendance pronounc-
ed he is out of all danger.
Mineola, N. Y, July 6.-Franh
Holt assailant of ]. P. Morgan, de-
ries that he was Erich Muenter,
former Harvard professor, who dis
anpeared nine years ago, following
the poisoning of his wife. The po-
lice. however, are not accept Holt
statement.
Chicago, July 6.-Miss Bertha Z.
Muenter, school teacher, sister OF
Erich Muenter, former instructor OF
languages at the Chicago Harvard
school, and later language protes-
sor at Harvard university, believes
Frank Holt Is her brother. SHOWN
ricture of Holt, she positively iden-
fitted him as Erich Muenter. she
colIansed after she was shown Holt e
picture.
Lawrence, Kan, July 6.-During
the wear that Erich Muenter' sup
nosed assailant of ]. P. Morgan
taught in the German department OF
tho University Of Kansas, he and
his wife and daughter made their
home at the residence of F. r.
Smith, superintendent of the Law
renee schools.
Muenter assisted Prof. w. H. Car
ruth in writing the German reader
which now is one of the state text
books Of Kansas.
Mrs. Holt Doesn't Know
Dallas Tex, July 6.-The career
NJ Frank Holt, before he entered
college in Fort Worth in 1905 re-
mains a mystery to his wife ano
family here. Mrs. Holt. accordlns
10 a statement given out by her IA
Their. o. F. sensebaugh, knows VII
tualiy nothing of the life Of her
husband before he became hef
cIassmate at Fort Worth in 1908
she was married to Holt two years
!. later.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-07-08
Another Democratic Failure.

The Brooklyn Eagle calls attention
TO the fact that prior to the passage
Of the seamen's bill additions to Amer
lean registry came at the rate Of eight
or ten a month, and that since that
enactment they have ceased, with no
prospect Of resumption. The Wilson
administration has flung away the
chance that was offered by the Euro
pean war for the restoration OF the
American flag to the seas.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-07-08
IOWA

SAVE ALL YOUR HAY AND AL
FALFA. They are worth too mucn
money to waste. Protect your stacks
completely with Freeland's Auto
matte Stack Cover. Pays Tor itself
IN a hurry. Sold direct from factory
&c farmer. Write for circular and
our money-saving prices. Metal
stack Cover Co.. BlOckton, Iowa.
Dept. e. SO-AV'
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-07-08
Classified
Want
Ads
GEORGIA

GOOD GEORGIA FARMs-Large
and small, for sale; finest climate;
grow crops ~ months in the year;
fine grain land; wheat. oats, rye
barley, trucking, peaches, apples,
stock raising; $40 per acre up; list
free. H. ]. Peagler, Butler, Ga.
34-10t
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-07-08

water 10 TO rs feet. No house. no
overflow. rs acres alfalfa land. IVY
acres fenced, 6 miles TO oakwooo'
Price $4,000. L. Pennington oaa
wood, Okla. oAV'
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-07-08
Ih Advantage.

There is one big advantage the
gardener has in his graft over all otner
kinds"
What is that?"
"He can always get the pubic 70
swallow It"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-07-08
n,-1 n,ea After Cherry Feast

salina, July 7.-Helen Burdette'
the little daughter Of Mr.. and MIS-
James Quinn, died at the family
home. Death was due to ptomaine
poisoning, probably caused by eat
ing cherries, followed by lnfantile
paralysis. The little girl became Ill
sunday evening and grew rapidly
worse.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-07-08

Impure blood runs you down
makes YOU an easy victim for dis
ease. For pure blood and SOUND ~
eestion-Burdock Blood Bitters. AT
All drag stores. Price Sl.OO.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-07-08

best alfalfa and wheat land on
earth. Five sets of improvements;
ahallow water. Will sell 80 acres OF |
more. Frizell q Ely, Larned, Kan:
Ballot |
Good, smooth wheat and alfalfa
lands at SIS to SIS per acre. Write
for price list, County map and 1T
erature. Floyd & Floyd, Ness City.
Kan. So-IVt
FOR SALE house Of seven rooms,
100 foot lot, good barn, fine lawn
of blue grass, deep we'll on porch
two porches, bearing fruit and shade
trees; east front, two large closets
hard pine floors. Terms easy. A. II.
Connect, Great Bend, Kan. 36-bOt
SALE OR TRADE, half section A
miles from Abilene, Kan. Two sets
good improvements. 230 cultivation
balance pasture, $50 creek bottom
all tillable except 5 acres. No wash
land, hard pan, gumbO or overflow.
Good neighborhood. Price thirty five
thousand. Take good quarter IN
trade. VIII sell either quarter for
cash. Must be seen to be appreciat-
ed. II interested write ]. Dever,
Clay Center, Kan. S6-lOt
KANSAS FARMS. Along the new
line of the Santa Fe in southwest
ern Kansas, the fastest developing
district in America today. $40 to
$40 on easy terms. Information
prices and maps yours for the ask
ing. F.. M. Luther & Sons, C1mar-
ron, Kan. Local agents for Santa re
Land Improvement Co. 37-lOt
LAND-110 acres, pasture and
timber. some bottom land fnTcu1rl@
walton; clear; on the Usage river,
Benton county, Mo-; sell cheap or
trade for central or western Kan
sas land, clear, or nearly so. Ad-
dress Kiowa County Signal. 4O-4t
FOR SALE OR TRADE-Cigar
stand and confectionery. H. w.
Oneal, Dodge City, Kan. 4O-5t
GARDEN CITY ALFALFA LAND
Il own and offer for sale 100
acres shallow water lands, to 3
miles east Garden City, Kan. Most
all in alfalfa now. Prices $50 to
$50 per acre, any size tracts. l-5
cash. balance in 10 annual pay
ments. B. L. Hart, Owner, Kansas
City, Mo-, Commerce Bldg. 42-lot
BOTTOM FARMS-Corn, wheat
oats and alfalfa never fail ON sum
ner county bottom farms. No rock
no overflow. Prices lower than com
mon upland in other parts OF Kan
sas. Be sure and write us for par
ticulars before you buy. MemDroW
& Williams, Caldwell, Kan. 42-lo'
29S ACRES, Alfalfa county, OK
Eav. pasture, plowed land, alfalfa
running water, orchard, hog fence
close school and church. $7OOO
Terms, jay T. Bolts, Owner, Cold,
II water, Kan.
ANYONE WISHING to buy wei
improved, 160-acre Ottowa county
1T.L SSonsoa 42-3t
FOR SALE-My stock Of genera
merchandise, fixtures and building
Ali new: also cream station annex
telephone exchange business, toul
good lots, we'll fenced; so trul'
trees store building includes foui
living rooms. Good soft water wen
with pump, right at the door. StocE
and fixtures valued between ~, SO'
anu s"'O'O' 1873
$40 ACRES - Half cultivated q
$4,000; improvements; price ~
acre. Farms and ranches up y
$4,000 acres. For best bargains !.
Kansas, write, telling whaI yo'
want, to J. A. Denslow, MEADE, na =.
sas. Do it now.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-07-08
OKLAHOMA.

THE CORN AND FRUIT BELT,
osa .srrsa bottom land, 200 acres
fine farm land. balance good grass,
some timber. subirrigated, good
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-07-08

What has become Of the old fash
toned man who wanted TO swap
with you?
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-07-08

A man who has curly hair usual
ly wears his hat set back on ms
head to show II.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-07-08

FOR SALE house Of seven rooms
100 foot lot, good barn, fine lawn
of blue grass, deep we'll on porcn'
two porches, bearing fruit and shade
trees; east front, two large closets
hard pine floors. Terms easy. A. H.
Connect, Great Bend, Kan. 36-IOt