davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-10-08
THE TINES DAILY MAGAZINE PA
Dimpled Chin Is Gift Of
The GraceS to Only One
Woman in Ten Thousand
BY DIR. LEONARD KEENE HIRsHBERG.
Copyright 1915 by Newspaper Feature Service. Inc.J

ternal side, Is an infrequent gift of tho
Graccs. II only occurs one-one hum
dredth OF ! per cent of the time, that
is. once In 10000 women.
The chin. however, IL much more than
the freemasonry of age, character and
previous condition OF scrvtude to
Venus, Vulcan and Bacchus II IL the
complementary part of tho Achilles
heel. vulnerable point nt which to
aim Knockout In flstic encounter.
There are other parts of the chin equal
~ susceptible to Knockout blow"
but the point Is SO tcmptinRly exposed.
so inviting to attack. that 1t almost
beckons to a belligercnt to give 1t a
good. stout punch.
The Chin's Uses.
Recent experiments. explorations and
researches converge almost to the
unanimous conclusion that the chin Of
the near-super-man of today is the out
growth Of human need for mobility Of
the mouth muscles. the tongue, and
the structures Of the face and throat
Though speech Is not a necessary aC-
compartment of chins and nay be pres
ent in creatures without them, every
little local, is web as gustatory and
chewing movement plays or pulls upon
the chin as an anchorage. The chin is
the fulcrum and pier from which mo-
ton Of the Adams apple, vocal cords,
throat, lips. tongue and adjacent struc-
lures launch their various activities.
The Washington times., 1915-10-08
"Sympathizer' Tells Quiet
Girls Not to Worry, For
They Will See Own Home
Life Triumphant Over
That of Gay Friends.

do too much talking and chatting.
and you see when people talk so
much they can't talk truth all the
time.
Sometimes instead OF giving
amusement, something serious may
come of this idle chatter even
though 1t makes girls think they
are having good time. Some or
these jumping American girls are
unit to be wives. The taste OF
quiet girls Is rather for reading
than dancing. I suppose We'll. girls.
Keep on reading your books, good
books. not modern cheap stories.
but good literature or books on
sldmest. science. You Will find
many friends to whom your
knowledge will appeal. and 1t will
prepare you to be good. sweet
wives. In later years you will see
your home life triumphant over
that of your gay friends.
SYMPATHIZER.
The Washington times., 1915-10-08
BOaStful.

Il can't swim" shouted the man
in tho water. lie went under and
when he came up he shouted
again: II cant swim!
The man on the hank watched
him with languid interest.
The mar in tn" water sank again
when he came up he Easpcd. II
can't swim
welt my friend" commented the
'Iau on the bank, this Is a queer
time to he boasting Of it."-Tit-
Bits.
The Washington times., 1915-10-08
Times Readers of Annie Laurie
TELL Why "Giddy Girls" Get On
Why Giddy Girls
Are Popular

Why aren't girls who are just
"nice"-those who aren't
particularly pretty or ac-
complished or unusual in any
way except that they don't
seem to take with men
popular?
That was the question raised
by query to Annie Laurie.
Miss Laurie today prints
herewith the second group Of
letters expressing the mascu-
line point Of view. Further
expressions are invited.
The Washington times., 1915-10-08

ished when I saw them looking at
me before the next dance began
Now. whenever I pass those girls.
they fall all over themselves to
speak to me. There are a great
many girls like this, ! have found.
and one can readily see why they
are not popular with any boys.
WHAT'S THE USE.
The Washington times., 1915-10-08
Likes Serious Girls.

As foreigner l am very much
impressed by this question. hut I
do not see why quiet girls should
worry when they don't get into gay
parties. In my eyes American girls
The Washington times., 1915-10-08

Although you have a stunning hat.
A swagger suit. and things like that:
II you're without a veil. YOU see.
without avail your style will he.
The Washington times., 1915-10-08

G.. B.-My nose has become en-
larEed lately. viii an electric mas
sage treatment tcnd TO increase or
decrease the size?
Such treatment will hardly affect.
II at all. a scarless operation by a
nose surgeon at n large hospital is
advisable.
The Washington times., 1915-10-08
Seen In The
Shops
By THE SHOPPER.

BY THE SHOPPER.
DID little trinkets OF rock
crystal are suitable for
desk-weights. One. a chub-
by brown Bruin. is 80 cents
Two bulldogs. a proud mamma.
and her husky infant. are Of white
erysta! and chained together to pre-
serve family ties. They are $50.
A regal suit OF tete de negre
broadcloth with broad standing
collar and cuffs OF sable squirrel.
Is priced at S55. Two furry tabs
pretend to hold down the belt in
front and there is convincing
flare to the coat and skirt.
Bonny and blue as Maxfield
Parish sky is youthful coat Of
blue wool velour 1t is very loose.
with half-belt combining surplus
fullness under each arm. TIE ma
terial Is notable for warmth and
lightness. to say nothing Of sturdy
wearing qualities. 1t is a bargain
At SIS
An expert in interior decorations
saws that for good values wool
rugs are as effective as those of
more expensive varieties. They
have much the same coloriny and
appearance as rugs of velour or
velvet, at about one-fourtn the
price. Whereas a nine by twelve
Velvet rug costs as much as $50.
wool rug of the same size ay be
had for sl2.
Telephone MnM $3.50 aud ask "Ths
Shopper for Information giuino the
names Of shops tChich carry the ar
ttcleS referred TO III these columns
Moil inquiries should enclose q
storsped, seU-addressed enpelope or
postal cord for reply.
The Washington times., 1915-10-08

ALMA am a girl. seventeen years
old. and weigh about 240 pounds. l
have hearty appetite. and wish to
reduce my flesh. What do you advise?
Reduced your appetite gradually.
abstain from sweets. pastries. choCo-
lates. soups, gravies. all oily. hot
greasy and highly seasoned foods. and
take corpus luteum tablet three
times a day. Lots of exercise. such as
gymnasium work. basket ball. tennis
in the open air viii 60 a long ways
The Washington times., 1915-10-08

$. M.-Will you kindly recommend
something which viii! strengthen the
wilt power?
Strengthening of will power comes
with study thought and serious read
ing. Will is always guided by the
Judgment and reason. This comes
with education. No one is TOO old too
poor or too much occupied to spend
an hour or two daily in self-eduCa-
tiOn
The Washington times., 1915-10-08

- Is no new thing to show that char
actor Is read in the chin. but II IL
seldom realized that age and health
The Detroit times., 1915-01-09

Edward Peple's farce, "a Pair of
SKIES said 10 contain more hearty
laughs TO the minute than any Othe~
The Detroit times., 1915-01-09

have been conspicuous features of
many of the big musical revues. They
have appeared with great success
abroad. and last summer danced for
twelve weeks I'm the Palace. New
York. In the Temple next week they
Will offer an entirely new arrangement
Of classic and society dances under the
title OF The Dances OF Today, Yestes
The Detroit times., 1915-01-09

staled aud rosfuwrd Seven ulus' N
1880 H ,N.lI H riytu Mtc.I
g.tTman W.li unel Als familiar lmp
.ouations OF leading band and orctvs-
tra conductors ind ga addition like
uesse~ 80 fhe crowned heads OF EuroNe
u MILITARY uniforms a clever com
sis. superstition. VIII be presente
hy Charles vs. BoWser assisted by
sidney * Powell and Nine, Mureal.
fbcr ucts are two Detroiters. Love
au3 Wilbur the dying meteor and
.rrtlI Venus GLADYS Van ana Arthur
Irite. M a sketch. "Get x License =
.tck TaNlor. 80 columbia GniVcrsity
'1ac club. Fred ireland and NINA
tf4tto sngtfs ASA dancers, and the
photograph. tWlth,ut extra charge 90
tattous feature aims preccdo both
Illy perform du,t~
The Detroit times., 1915-01-09

ten by Guy Bolton. the lyrics by
Harry L. Smith and the music by
Jerome Kern. Mr.. Kern is said 10 have
taken Filipino music for the motifs Of
his score. The excellent company sur
rounding Miss Cahill and Mr. earle
Will include Otis Harlan. victor Nor
ley. Edward Martindale Pedro de
Cordoba, Violet Dale Florence Dillon
Eleanor Henry and Dorothy Arthur.
Tho latest edition OF "Ziegfelds
Follies' will come 70 the Detroit opera
house the week OF Jan. is, The CONF
pany Is headed by Bert Williams. Leon
Errel. stella Chatelaine, Ann Pennins-
ton. Vera Michelena, Louise Meyers,
Arthur DEACON. Bernard Dyllyn. and
a host OF others AS usual. the show
will be a big musical revue OF the
plays. the fads and the follies OF the
moment.
TEMPLE.
In the Temple next week the bill
viii offer four headliners in Adelaide
and Hughes. Mrs. Gene Hughes and
players Villa Holt Wakefield and
Charley Case. la Petite Adelaide, as
the dainty feminine member OF this
famous dancing team, originally called
herself. Is ballet dancer OF the
European eeAeeiy whose technique is
perfect in the opinion OF the best
Judges Of the art. John J. Hughes is
also "A remarkable dancer, and the two
The Detroit times., 1915-01-09
NRRI, Il

I'm The Garripk theatrt next week
there win De- bag mclodrImatit pro-
duutiou uf great Interest called 'Tht
story OF Ihe Rosary. tale ut war
adventure romance ana rellgiou>
faith. Nc I- dtsgri bed a~ $50 timely
that 10 might have been written only
Yesterday Ii vii he presented here
hy most OF IN, i-inal company Of
Toe from the Prince theater London
opera house The plot concerns two
officer cousins. Captains Paul and
The Detroit times., 1915-01-09
nRnAIlM Az.

The Broadway thruter viii be ocvu+
Med Monday afternoon and eventne bA
tae lannon's and incompatible Russian
dancer Anna FayloWa and her own
company OF ballet classic and inter
.prttatige dancers anu symphony or-
rhestra This season. Nine. PavloWa
dancing partners are Nolnine ON
Cmstine both declared 90 be the equal
Fr.t danced I'm America The dance
h. be presented iu the two per-
farmanccs Monday, together with tn-
costumes and scenic settings, VIII hf
entirely new, "Puppen zee vine
Continued on Page FiNe).
The Detroit times., 1915-01-09

day and Tomorrow Mrs Gene
Hughes and her own company Nht
Offer z new comedy ~ Wirih ahN
morals entitled "Ladg GOss' written
10 have scored iu other yitie Iita
brilliant New YORK society nt.riau'1
villa Holt Nakehtlu. announces tnis
engagement as her farewell to Detroit
Vaudtglll, tudltuUes, AS FltNf tcusOl.
she viii transfer hcr salcnts uut
radiant PEI suraltN to the couctr
stage CEtrleN CHsu. vaudeville WAt
is still talking about that brave ...
famous" father uf his. a Eathtr NNlu
meets with many startling adventure
other acts noted are. Albert T. lltn
thOrur and Jack lnglis iu a "nut nufp-
her. Walter shannon and Marie Anu.s
. "a shine Flrinton.' Roxy lAltotca.
NIllCI aH the wizard of the harp Toe
Alpine truup, and the movies
The Detroit times., 1915-01-09
IN LOCAL PLAYHOUSES

play oc'rvccnt seasons, w,il ue the'at
traction IA tht 1hifi,h I.r.tct ~"
week nr Jan. ~ Az "NctI~i reiu
Woke Rl.lie lF tltIh SmIt.
Wplttr Allen Etht Is y,oa and
score a.. others HI4 fes.u ne pias
NeIGermrysr- aIrd d $50 CARR,
thcatcr sunday after uou wti or
+ program o. utludc vNcerptS ftoIM
Iuslri ia Iosra NOoie.f N
u. ,idaHa -e,u, eAc,gts ton Mgs
,ir,trt 'f.t hJGcnot e.la t.Hi
fruu licrh,rf ethearL. and Wui
Mar numbtIs fut su'ufsia Wtil y
Luigi Motto, cllist and lTtdet.et
Paine >yiuHhone player
MILES.
Roland Vests newest yauleNlil-
grodus tlgn, The Japansso Prince. VII
head he bill tu th- Nile TTeater urAt
week West has lAyished "a small --r-
tune on this EFFORT, providing EccnrIA
costumes and effects that arc sa]a
measure up with the aycraBv Broao
Prince Es comic opera tu minIatur,
ana was written and staged DN tta-l .
clark. who visited the Miles only
lew weeks aGo, The scenes are iHit
In Japan and pretty love STORY runs
thruug hout The east OF twelve ln
cludes Louise leaS Wiuiam Naugh
pretty girls Nrotber Roland West
act du the Same bill VIII De the grip
ping playlet. 'BrtWyen Eight aud
Nine i story 80 modern lie based
on the eterual triangle This playlet
was booked fof Tn, Miles few week
ago. hut a. WAS found necessary 10
postpone tile engagement LauEhin-
hnnurs win ungUr -tlouably go 20 'Sen
ator" Francis Murphy the mention OF
" nose name Vs'll bring smiles 10 tht
faces on Miles patrons who heard him
on his last Nssit to thts piaNhouse a."
Will of er a new lime Ot tangiv talk on
this occasion other acts announces
are Murphy and Foley prOteges of
The Detroit times., 1915-01-09
pETnnIr nrERN noIsE.

n new musical comedy lu three dctS
called Ninety IN tho shade. VITA
MARI Cahill aud Richard earle as CO.
stars. viii be presented Monday even
Ing in the Detroit opera house for q
weeks enlargement The piece was
given lts premiere in syracuse Week
ago, and $50 VIII come 10 Detroit ln all
its newnlsss The scenes are laid "a
the Philippine islands with Miss CRhlll
ns dashing rich American widow,
and Mr. Carlo as the American man
ager ~ "a Manila hemp rope trust whl
gets dreadfully tangled ln bis love al
fairs The book of thS piece waa writ
The Detroit times., 1915-01-09

Philip Roman. soldiers or the Belgian
lied dragons, who are in love with
the Princess Neuetia Won Sabran AS
the call comes for duty az the front.
events move rapidly Philip tries 20
win Nenetia by money lent 10 her
father, but she loves and marries the
true, manly Paul He Is snafchtQ
away by the summons 10 arms has
bride seeking the protection or the
church. In furious cavalry charge
raul Roman disappears and his com
rEtdes believe him TO be killed After
The war Philip renews his suit Tie
hnal scenes SHOW Paul Romans uneN-
bPcted return 10 mess reunion OF the
led dragons, his Tight with Philip.
MS visit 10 the convent. and the
church's Intervention 10 give him back
MS bride who IS about to become a
nun The piece Is sumptuously staged
and the scenes ef life in garrison.
camp and the church are said To be
most effective. Wednesday night is re-
served for the big theater party OF the
national League or Commission
Merchants 20 be in convention a De-
troit during the week No seats will
be placed on sale 10 the general pub
Itc for Wednesday evenings per-
formance.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-09

days ~ minstrclsy Itself Ar l'FIu.
rose VIII uIer hly uopulai tt in
dancing and VIII 90 assisted n3
HAPPY Jdck" Lambert ulath,it.
g. Ut'iIn -lC zap 'aIk lri'.
larrs Srayer. .HtevlOrutor AND
lager. aud others Another rUor '.i
..mD,r ap The fntuEruW WiN
The Detroit times., 1915-01-09

in which dozen young and llgnt-
hearted dancing dolls VIII assists Mari
Hughes and DOC" Dell In n fantastic
Eirllv spectacle Miss Hughes VIII iu-
troduCe spectacular dancing and the
The Detroit times., 1915-01-09
nRpIIEIM

George II Primrose viii oner min
strel first part as the headline attraC
tion in the Orpheun theater bill next
week veteran in the minstrel
world Primrose believes that the
great success OF this brand OF enter
fainfnent is due 10 It's old fashioned
qualities, so In his vaudeville offertns
lie has provided a handsome scent
and costume environment, ana the en-
tertainers will 80 back 20 the rich
The Detroit times., 1915-01-09

George Primrose in a dancing novelty
Eva Prout. a dainty young comedienne
who dresses as boy Mario ana
rrevette. Italian voealists and the
photo comedies The latest Warner
will precede the daily vaude-
Vile matinee
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-08-19
u. s. TROOPS SEARCH FOR
BAND OF BORDER RAIDERS

Brownsville, Tex, Aug. a.
Search for band OF thirty Next
cans, some of them known to be d.
rect from Mexico, proceeded today
in the mesquite brush about fifty
miles north OF Brownsville. Mean
while, 1900 United States cavalry
men and 1000 infantrymen, on pa
troll duty between Brownsville and
Laredo, and Texas Rangers and
peace officers used swift and ef-
fective type of border justice which
rapidly ran down fugitive Mexicans
of bad records who are accused oil
Implication in raids of the last two
weeks.
The band north OF Brownsville Is
the only one known Of Mexican raid
ers still undisturbed and not YET
driven across the Rio Grande. til
members are men who, before tbs
attack, are alleged to have reac
aloud a proclamation announcins
that they we're attempting to con
quer a part of Texas.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-08-19
MILITIA WILL GUARD A JAIL
Attempt To Lynch Men Who Killed
Sheriff Is Feared

Osceola, Ark, Aug. 14.-Forty
men of the Arkansas militia are on
guard at the jail here, where TWEEN
tv prisoners, white men and ne
c-oes. are held in connection with
the killing of S. D. Mauldin, sheriff
CT Mississippi county, Arkansas, on
Island 81 in the Mississippi River
July 81, in a raid on alleged blind
tigers there.
An appeal to Gov. C. W. Hays for
militia TO guard the jail was made
bv ]. t. Collins, sheriff, following
the report that an armed mob was
on the way to the place to Wreak
further vengeance on the men held
in connection with the Staying on
the sheriff.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-08-19
TEACHER SUES FOR SALARY
Board Thought Her Honeymoon Too
Long, Hired Another Instructor

Junction City. Aug. 14.-Suit
filed in Riley county district court,
wherein former school teacher in
Joint District No. is asking for
$3.50 as wages due her for the last
five months of the school term
The school teacher was given
weeks vacation during the Christ
mas holidays. She asked for anoth-
err week, which was granted, and
she then notified the board that she
wanted another week. Upon inves-
t,gation It was learned that she had
married during the vacation and
was spending the time on a honey
moon trip, and the board, not watt
ing for her return, employed anoth-
err instructor. Now the former
teacher IL suing for the five months
nay.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-08-19
RUSSIANS ADMIT THREE
TOWNS ARE EVACUATED

Petrograd (via London, Aug. IL.
The Russian war office, In an Of
fetal communication, admits the
evacuation of the towns Of SokoloW'
Siedlce and Lukow, to the east Oh
Warsaw, but claims that the Ger
mans near Riga have been driven
hack. and that near Kovno, under
the pressure of the Russians, they
have abandoned their attack.
London, Aug. 14.-Field Marshai
Won Hindenburg, upon whom tho
most difficult tasks are imposed
has taken personal command of the
German attacking Kovno.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-08-19
CORN DAMAGED BY HAIL
Harrington Track Gardens Flooded
Out, Also

Herington, Kan, Aug. 14.-Hail'
rain and wind did a great deal OF
damage in Herington and vicinity
Probably only an area of twelve
miles square was covered, but the
force of the storm was felt heavily
by every one in that locality. Hall
stones were as large as bantam
eggs and riddled the late corn to q
considerable extent, probably be-
yond redemption. Garden truck Is
badly damaged, and window lights
were broken out by the hundreds
Some houses in the lower parts Of
town stood in two feet Of water
caused by the heavy rain alone.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-08-19
TO Lend EUROPE
500 MILLIONS TO
PAY Bills IN U. 5.
Big American Money Kings VIII
Make Huge Loan
POWERS NEED FINANCIAL AID
New York Hears Of Big Deal win
Bankers to Ensure Payment
for Goods shipped To
Belligerents /

New York, Aug. 14.-American
bankers are preparing to lend Eu-
roDean powers five hundred millions
of dollars to provide payment for
American goods.
That report was authoritatiVeAy
stated in financial circles here to-
day. Some Of the biggest financial
kings I'm this country are concerned
IN this huge loan, the greatest OF
the present war.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-08-19
RIOT IN ST. LOUIS STRIKE
1900 Employees of Transfer Com
pany Walk Out

st. Louis, Aug. IA running
fight between 500 strikers and SYM
pathizers on one side and three non
union drivers and a score of police
1aen on the other, which terminal
ed in a riot in front OF the st.
Louis Transfer company's stables
vas the initial act of violence IN
the strike of 1900 transfer drivers
and chauffeurs which began here
today.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-08-19
Drink Bubbler Menaces Health

Washington. D. c., Aug. H.
The United States public health SER
vice today declared that the bub-
bling drinking fountain may be a
greater menace to health than the
ld-fashioned tin drinking cup. I'm
less properly constructed and prop
erly used it is likely to increase
rather than decrease, the spread OF
contagion.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-08-19

ing lot !, Vacated street,, blk ].
Lots 10. ~, IL, 10, blk 2.
Lots 10, is, blk 3.
Lots 10, 10, u, 10, II. %. blk 4.
Lots lie, IL, i6, is, BLK 7.
Lots 2, 4, 6, \, 10, ~, IL, 10, ~, ~
and a fractional lot 8 OF lot ~
Dollars Add.
Lots Ii, Is. lb, II. 10. 81, blk 2.
Lots ~, ~, 81, blk s.
Miscellaneous Tracts.
Tract IN the ne \ II, 16. 4. bounded
on the west by the W line OF Sth
street produced n; on the n BY =.
n line OF sec IL; on by g, X. l. q
=. II. of w; on by n line OF lot
"a and n line OF Rebeeca Curu
tract. Containing 10 acres. -
Beg 1856 II W of NV cor OF Dix ley,
Sreech Add, W as II, l40 II, ~
n, lao II to beg.
Gao II, W TO c. Il; ]. q = X; OF W.
8 along Il. OF w. to point OF
beg, to beg.
Given under my hand this 2ist day
OF July, 1915, at the office OF the
County Treasurer of Dickinson county.
KANSAS f. L. MORSE,
County Treasurer.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-08-19
pAN.AMERICANS FORWARD
THEIR APPEALS TO MEXICO

Washington, Aug. 14.-The Pan
American appeal to all elements In
Mexico to cease fighting and Join IN
a sincere movement to restore coli
stitutionaI government began to go
forward from the state department
today.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-08-19
IS oUuETER IN MEXICO NOW
Washington Says Border Situation
Has Been Relieved Somewhat

Washington, Aug. 1.-THE sit
uation along the Mexican border Is
less tense today, dispatches to the
state department from U. $. Off
ciaIs there stated. There have been
no new disorders reported and the
U. S. troops are thought to have the
situation well I'm hand.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-08-19
SIX KILLED IN ZEPPELIN
RAID ON ENGLISH COAST

London, Aug. 14.-official an
nouncement was made today Of an
air5hip raid on the east coast OF
England.
six persons we're killed. One
|zeDpeiih. the announcement says,
|probsSly vas damaged, but eseap-
ed.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-08-19

n T. TMompsOn's Add--vacated
Lots Lots T. a. 0TN .. il, 10, IS, II. blk %.
Lots /, 8, &. 4, ., II. blk "a
E 60 # lots z; 8; ., blk do "a b,k 4.
Let: !; + J. lS IL a. IS a. - blk
CITY OF ABILENE
Lots 1, 2, .. 10. 10, IA, Is. ls, blk 8.
Lots ii, IL. il, is, blk II.
Lots ii, II, 1$. bill. Is. -, :.
Lots Is, IA and W 40 IT Is, blk -.
Lot S. blk H..
Lot Lot 1 and 4Oxi4O II of vacated street.
reEs $; Tk. :; blk q I mccoy. Ada.
Lots Lot IL 10. IS and v S. and all 81.
16 ssc4 9O a. strs &C. So, IS. FIFTH street
LOts 70 ~ ana ans Z 81 and n y Il and NV
~ and ne 81 and lot "a and SO II
66. Seventh street.
Augustine & LebOId's Sub. Div. Of 7.
& NJ. Add
lots IS. 40, Broadway.
Augustine q LebeId's second Sob DIV
Lots 81, %, 81. 20, 81, Spruce street
\ kinney q Hedges Add
Reg 1ss IT 3 of NV cor lot 10, 40
ii, 200 It, n I40 IT. " zoo II 10
beg, blk /.
Lots 4, 8, blk 2.
E S;s ana and i IL lJs & r. saa i s5 T. :.
E ES:: Il Il. II il: T. s. T. s BE Il Il
lots i, :. ). &. rs, ~. BLK -.
LSt Il IL ana n y IS snd II. II. Dix rs.
Lot 1e, BLK ~ =
al iet 9, ia
He9 f9k fe " 81 Ne cor 81 beck, "
10 Il, 1le r., : 90 n. y Ice r.,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-08-19

h rEs Z Z : : 81 ~ {. Z ~
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-08-19

,alsLs@ st-at 10 g sAl -425@ AS
~HR KIDNEYS are strensthenso
tt ,QnSaeBy Hoods 6afsapariilo
= Il ctI5EE7 an ffeiE .&illHenls, pans N
HE Ilis4 ana fsak bAc9AcaB.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-08-19

Beg g e r az eSr q Sc rs 9s' i ,,,w
q is rds, 35 rds to beg 10 l" :"
Beg is rd. " Y Ct e S TSs. cor 1 C r as,
Beg 8 az at n line Of 9TH s. solo,
mon, W 228 it, lSS TN
50 It. "a It, 17s IT, SOy 1s1w
Beg g S4S IT W Of sw cor lot 2
IN Hail & Whitley's add. n
$50 It, w SO IT, $50 IT, oya 1s1w
a. To beg - ~ -