davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-07
FIRST GAME
FIRST

New Orleans-Allison walked and went to second on a wild pitch. Knaupp tripled to right-center and Allison scored Esch- en singled over short and Knaupp scored Ednondson was safe on Clark's error. Sylvester hit to Lindsay and double play followed, Edmondson being forced at second and Sylvester out at first Thomas out at first, unasssted. Two runs two hits and one error
 Birmin ingham-McDonald hit bv pitcher. Derrick doubled to left. Meusel singled to center and Mcdonald scored. Coombs flied out to center and Derrick scored Meusel went out stealing second Clark struck out. Two runs. two hits, no errors
 SECOND
 New Orleans-McDonald dropped pop fly by Bluhnn. Deberry singled to center. Dillinger popped to Smith on an attempt ed sacrifice. Allison hit to Clark, forcing Deberry. Attempted double steal result ed in Bluhm being thrown out at plate, Smith to Clark to Smith. No runs, one hit, one error.
 Birmingham-Lind out, pitcher to first. Caton walked and was caught off first by Dilinger. Smith flied to right. No runs, no hits, no errors
 THIRD
 New Orleans-knaupp lined to MeuseI.- Eschen flied to Lindsay. Edmondson struck out. No runs, no hits. no errors.
 Birmingham-Black walked. Mcdonald hit to deep short and beat it out. Black was out trying to steal third. Mcdonald stole second. Derrick was safe on Es- chen's error, Mcdonald taking third. Meusel singled to center and Mcdonald scored Both runners advanced on a passed ball. Coombs was purposely passed, filling the bases. Clark singled
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-07

CTS 2, Johannsen, Bradley, Clapp 2. Three base hit, Clark. Stolen bases, Clapp ?, La- cey 1. Sacrifice hits, Gooch, Garrett Bases on balls, Williamson ?, Shook 1. Left on bases, Talladega 8, Anniston '. Hits, off Williamson 2, Sigmon 0, Shook 2. Passed balls, Miles 1, Gooch l. Time of game, 200. Umpires, Stone and Sanford Attend- ance 600.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-07
North Carolina League

At Charlotte: Charlotte 4, Raleigh 2.
 At Durham:, Durham 8, Greensboro 4 At Winston-Salem: Winston-Salem 5 Asheville 13
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-07
ROME TAXES FOURTH STRAIGHT VICTORY; UMPIRE RIGGS FIRED
LaGrange Defeated, Rome Making Clean Sweep of Se- ries-Umpire Riggs Is
 Fired for Fighting
STANDING

Results Yesterday Newman 6, Griffin 4. Rome 5, LaGrange 4. Talladega 6, Anniston 5.
 Games Today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-07
L. S. U. Downs Tulane

Baton Rouge, La., May 6.-Louisiana State university defeated Tulane uni versity in the annual dual track meet here today. 76 to H points.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-07

Summary: TWO-base hits, Jacobson, Williams. Kores. Three-base hits, Gov ington. Jacobson. Stolen base, Wares. Sacrifice hit, Rumler. Sacrifice fly, Kauff- Double play, Sheehan to Ellam to Kauff- man. Struck out, by Hardgrove ?. Base on balls. off Kroh ,. Wild pitches, Kroh ?, Hardgrove, T. Passed balls. Street 9. Left on bases. Little Rock 5, Nashville 5. Time 1:32. Empires. OToole and Bern hard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-07
By FRED BODEKER
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING
Results YesterdaY

T Birmingham 10-2, New Orleans 5-l. Little Rock F, Nashville 2. Chattanooga 5, Memphis 4. Atlanta f, Mobile 5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-07

E"Batted for McDonald in ninth.
 Score by innings:
 Mobile ..... .,I,- oo2 ooo 1oo-3 Atlanta ...... 100 O01 0O2-4
 Summary: Three-b hit, Thrash CT. Two-base hits, Holly, Lennox. Stolen bases. Holly, Mcdonald, Munch. Sacrifice hits. Lennox, Wilson, Mayer Double plays, Holly to Massey to Swacina Lennox to Munch to McNIil- Ian. Bases on balls, Covington 3, Will son 2. Left on bases. Atlanta 6, Mo- bile II. Hit by pitcher, Wilson (Schmidt); Covington (Perkins). Time, 200. Empires. Kerin and Hart
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-07

Hopeful From the Canadian American, A member of the first Canadian con tingent, writing home, says: T guess the first seven years of thi! war are going to be the worst"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-07
EIGHTH

New Orleans-Thomas safe on Clark s error and forced at second on Bluhm' s grounder to Mcdonald. Deberry flied to Caton in deep right. Dillinger flied out to Meusel. No runs, no hits, one error. Birmingham-Derrick singled to left Meusel popped out to Knaupp. Coombs out, third to first. Derrick out stealing third No runs, one hit, no errors.
 NINTH
 New Orleans-Allson fliad to Meusel. Knaupp singled to center. Eschen out, pitcher to first Edmondson singled to right scoring Knaupp. Sylvester out at first, unassisted. One run, two hits, no errors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-07
Games Today

Atlanta at Nashville.
 Little Rock at New Orleans. Memphis at Mobile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-07
Sometimes Happens

Sometimes Happens From the Christian Register. Mrs. Twick kembury remarked of { neighbor who was succeeding as al author. "she is getting very proflfgatl with her pen"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-07
SEVENTH

, New Orleans-Eschen struck out. Ed mondson out, Clark to Derrick. Sylvester flied to Coombs. No runs, no hits, no errors.
 Birmingham-Coombs flied to right. Clark singled over first, fast fielding pre- venting a double. Lindsay out, second to first. Caton hit one to the center field for a home run, scoring Clark ahead of him. Smith walked. Black drove one at Dillinger, too hot to handle. McDon- aid forced Black at second on his grounder to Thomas. Two runs, three
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-07

New Orleans-Thomas popped to Clark. Bluhm out, Clark to Derrick. Higgins popped to Lindsay. No runs, no hits, no errors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-07
SPORTS

Barons Take Series By Coping Both Ends of Bar gain BiI-Karl Black and Perryman Pitch Good Bal-Meuseps Hitting Features Games-Dil- finger Pounded Hard in First Game-Caton Gets Homer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-07
SEVENTH

say safe on Knaupp's error Caton forced 1 Jindsay KnallDp to Thomas
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-07

to right, scoring Derrick and Meusel. Lindsay popped to Knaupp. Deberry missed Caton's foul fly. Caton was hit by pitched ball, filling the bases again. Smith singled to center. Coombs and Clark scored and Caton took third. A double steal was attempted and Caton was out at the plate. Five runs, four hits, two errors.
 FOURTH
 New Orleans-Sylvester singled to right. Thomas lined to Caton. Bluhm popped to Smith. Sylvester forced at second on Deberry's grounder to Mcdonald. No runs, one hit, no errors,
 Birminghanl-Black struck out. Me- Donald flied out to left Derrick popped to Eschen. No runs, no hits, no errors.
 New Orleans-Dillinger out, pitcher to first. Allison walked Knaupp hit by pitched ball. Eschen flied to Meusel. Lindsay speared Edmondson's liner for another great stop. No runs, no hits, no errors.
 Birmingha m-Meusel hit to short and beat it out. Coombs forced Meusel at second on a poor sacrifice. Clark popped to Knaupp. Lindsay walked. Caton singled through the pitchers box filling the bases. Smith flied to center. No runs. two hits no errors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-07
SIXTH

New Orleans-Sylvester walked. Thomas hit over second and beat It out. Thomas forced at second on Bluhm's grounder to Clark. Deberry singled to left, scoring Sylvester. Dillinger bunted and was safe when nobody fielding the ball. Bluhm scored on Allison sacrifice fly to Meusel Knaupp popped out to Mcdonald. Two runs, three hits, no errors.
 Birmingham-Black out, short to first Mcdonald tripled to deep left Derrick lined to short. Meusel singled to right and Mcdonald scored. Meusel caught off first and out. One run, two hits, nol
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-07
Totals 2s f 10 27 12

ItdII TUT MArCan III ninth. *@Batted for McDonaId in ninth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-07

New Orleans--Esche:i flied to Caton. Edmondson out. Clark to Derrick. Syl- vester out. second to first.
 Birmingham Meusel struck out. Coonlbs walked. Clark popped to ThomAs. Lind-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-09-14

where he will be a freshman al
Baker university.
Robert Walters and Chauncey
Hunter left this noon for Lawrence
where they will attend Is. i.
DR.. and Mrs. Bennett are home
from a months visit at their old
home in Nova Scotia, Canada
Cecil Algire and Jesse Mcdonald
of Industry were in towns between
trains on their way to Wakeeney.
John Book, Republican candidate
for county commissioner in the Sec
ond district, was in town on bust
ness.
George Capsey and family have
moved TO Topeka where Mr.. Capsey
will engage in the real estate bust
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Kincaid of
Salina are here for a visit with Mrs.
Kincaid's parents, Mr.. and Mrs John
Miermaster.
e. l.. Asling returned to his home
at Geneso, Kan. He was called here
by the death of his brothers wife,
Mrs. j. W. Asling.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-09-14
TEMPERANCE UNION MEETING
Convention VIE Close This Evening
Good Attendance
From Wednesdays paiiy.l

The w. C. T. U. will close its
annual convention this evening A
large number of delegates attended
the opening devotionals and listen
ed to a most interesting program
this morning. A report of the su-
perintendent of human education
was read by Mrs. Hoaglin of Man
haitian and an interesting paper ON
1.-The Cigarette from a Scientific
and Hygienic Viewpoint" was read
by Mrs. Edna Wooley. Mrs. Henry
Harger told of the early days OF
temperance union work and of the
hard struggle that eventually ended
the LIQUOR business in Kansas.
Mrs. Lillian Mitchner, the state
president, took charge of parlia-
mentary drill and gave many help
full hints. Twenty-three school girls
entertained with songs from the
Temperance Legion song book. The
convention will close this evening
with an address by Mrs. Nellie Par
ker of Manhattan.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-09-14
LIQUOR CASES TO TRIAL
Injunctions Against Bootleggers-
Baxter Gets Children
1rrom Mednesaay,s paily.l

IFrom Wednesdays Daily.l
District court has been busy all
day.
Injunctions were granted the state
against Alice Whipple, Bert Hart
and G. A. Baxter, who were convict
ed of violating the prohibitory law,
and also against Daniel Boone, who
failed to be convicted of the same
offense.
Following the divorce suit in
which Ida May Baxter was granted
a divorce from Newberry Baxter
the minor children were put in the
custody of Newberry Baxter through
default of the plaintiff.
In the case of the Avery lmple-
ment company against e. c. Bricker
& Co. the plaintiff was awarded the
$176.86 claimed.
A. w. Rice and j. D. Cramer,
plaintiffs, were awarded $609.24
with per cent interest from date
and also $2.15 for costs from Carl
Forster, upon failure of the de-
PENDANT to appear.
The damage suit of John Pico VS..
Henry Liggett is being considered
this afternoon.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-09-14
HERINGTON TO HAVE
OLD TRAILS CONVENTION

The National Old Trails asso-
citation will meet at Herington on
Thursday and Friday of this week.
It is expected that two thousand
people from all over the country
will be present Robert Bruce of
Clinton, New York, C. E. Mcstay Of
Los Angeles. official representative
of the Southern California Auto
club. and Charles Barnes OF Topeka,
president of the Kansas Auto asso-
citation. will speak at the eonYen-
ton. The Daughters of the Amer
lean Revolution will ask the Off
cial endorsement Of their book The
old santa Fe Trail" at this con-
vention. Several brass bands will
entertain the large crowd which is
expected from surrounding towns.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-09-14
ABOUT PEOPLE

II. Baldwin was here from Hol
land.
b. D. Fry was in town from
Hope.
John Book was down from Tai
mage.
c. J. Ryan of Detroit was ii
town.
W. c. Griggs was in from Ma
varre.
Frank Van Worst was here from
Carlton.
Mrs. VIM. Koch and daughter
Elsie, of Hope, were shopping in
Abilene.
Elmer Taylor of Manchester was
in the city.
w. II. Koehling was hero from
Talmage.
Ben Beemer of Hope was an Abb
lene visitor.
Martin billing and wife left for
a visit in Ohio.
Rev. Benson of Talmage motored
to this city today.
Jesse Kflgore of Chapman was
an Abilene visitor.
wnl Sheets of Manchester was
an Abilene visitor.
n. Breeding of Moonlight trans
acted business here.
Deane Malott left for Lawrence to
enter the university
August Albright of Hope attend
ed court this morning.
Lucy Lee left for Baldwin to
enter Baker university.
Melvin Crawford of Moonlight
was an Abilene visitor.
Chas. Malcolm and F. w. West
were here from Longford.
orla Pease and P. V. Hull of Hope
were court house visitors.
Mrs. II. l.. Rogers of Navarro is
here for a few days visit.
Miss Edith Engle spent Sunday
visiting in South Dickinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nichols Of Talmage
visited in Abilene Sunday.
Mrs. y. Zook of Navarro spent
the day shopping in the city.
Mrs. Haas and daughter Of En-
we're in town shopping.
Mrs. L. Seaman and Mrs. Kate
Boles we're here from Chapman.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII AIitsch Of
Woodbine we're in Abilene Sunday.
Miss Helen Taylor Of Pearl Stop
ped in Abilene on her way to Chap
man.
william Roller Of Manchester
was here between trains on his way
to Kansas City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Alleyham OF
are visiting the S. L.
family.
Norman Gross went to Baldwin
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-09-14
Farm IMPLEMENTS

Twelve-foot cut Hodge header, Z
foot Deering binder, foot Deering
binder, 2 6-shovel cultiyators, ~
disc McSherry grain drill l4-inch
Best Ever gang plow disc harrow,
2 3-section harrows, PROV Sattley
weeder, 1-horse cultivators, Rock
Island lister, moving machine, hay
rack and truck, power grinder,
walking pillow, set OF butcher tools
consisting Of tank, furnace, Enter
prise fat press and grinder; a lot
of large size stone jars, Wooden
Hen incubator zoo egg capacity
3-burner coal oil stove. 3-burner
gasoline stove, heating stove, De-
fiancc hand corn shelter, disc sharp
ener, 4-hole Sandwich corn shelter.
International tractor pillow engine.
10 gallons of cylinder oil, 3 sets
heavy work harness and nets, set
driving harness, etc.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-09-14
NATATORIUM CLOSES MOST
SUCCESSFUL SEASON

The Abilene Natatorium closed It's
most successful season last Sunday
Curtis Brewer. who has had charge
of the pool this summer estimates
that about sixteen thousand people
patronized the natatorium. Many
people from out of town have made
up swimming parties here at diff
ferent times and in fact large part
of the patronage is from out of town.
This has also been a successful sea
son financially. practically all Of the
large debt of the former two years
having been paid. Although the nat
atorium is officially closed it may
be open on Sundays provided the
weather permits and it is probable
that it will be open fair week also.
Mr.. Brewer has had charge of the
natatorium all summer and by his
courtesy and good management has
made this the most successful sea
son.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-09-14
Tuesday, Sept, 26th
~ HEAD or HORSES

Span OF Belgian mares years
old weight 1000 pounds; bay horse
years old weight 400 pounds;
bay mare 2 years old weight 1850
pounds black mare 8 years old
weight 1900 pounds, brown mare
" years old weight 100 pounds
2 two-year-old colts; yearling
colts; sucking colt.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-09-14
Tent Meetings

The usual fall tent meetings will
be held this year at the home OF
Mr.. John Emig. Garfield township,
9 miles southeast OF Solomon, be-
ginning Thursday morning, Sept. "a
and continuing over the Lords day.
Three meetings daily. at 10 a. M
$3.50 and s p. m. Everybody vel
come. Speakers from a distance pres
ent.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-09-14
EXPLOSION OF AIR TANK
CAUSES MUCH DAMAGE

The compressed air tank at the
home Of Fred Froelich south OF
Solomon. exploded recently, eausing
considerable damage. The water
pipes throughout the house burst
and furniture and other fixtures
we're badly damaged. Mrs. Froelieh
was in the basement near the tank
at the time but suffered no injury.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-09-14
RECENT REFLECTIONS
Every road is a Maxwell road.

Every road is a Maxwell road.
Watch the Fords go by. dtfwtf
Oakland cars guaranteed for one
year. 29dtfwtf
Born, Sept. 7, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Robt. S. Seaton of Acme, daugh-
ter.
See the Rackets big rs cent spe-
cial on white lined enamelware for
next Saturday. 13d3tw1t
Wanted, homekeeper. Good home
for the right person. Phone 234. M.
E. Dederick. 19d3tw1t
Every Buick owner is entitled to
and will receive prompt and eff
cient seryice-the kind that will
insure him the motoring pleasure
he expects. Sd1tw1t
Herbert PREM and Melinda
Mead, both of Abilene, were mar
ried by Probate Judge Tappen to-
day.
We have a carload of Oakland
Skies. See them at Coulson's show
rooms. 29dtfwtf
For rent. modern nine room house
splendid location and in good re-
pair. P. l.. Gross. 5dtfwtf
Hides lac at Dederick's. Abilene.
20wtfdtf
Overland acknowledged the best
automobile buy for the money.
dtfwtf
Two immense sweet potatoes
weighing 8 y pounds each were
brought to the Reflector office by
A. R. Shepard yesterday. They are
of the California Golden and Jer-
sey Red varieties.
Highest price for poultry and eggs.
j. w. Elwick, 500 West 9TH st.
Phone 226. Heavy hens 1870, light
hens II &c, springs Ice. broilers 1Sc.
1 now have the territory for the
Ford car for Enterprise, Detroit
and vicinity. c. D. CRUISE, Abilene.
d2t14wlt
The new 1917 Oakland Six. 1896
I. o. b. factory, is here. See il and
have a ride in one. E. E. Coulson,
Abilene, Kan. 2sdtfWtf
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-09-14
THE GRADE SCHOOLS AND
THE NEW HIGH SCHOOL

building of a new high school build
ing in Abilene is that our elemen-
tary schools do not have the room
they should. We have a higher en-
rollment per teacher than most
cities of the second class in the
state. In a study made last year
of the % cities of this class with
populations ranging from 5000 to
5000, only two cities had larger
enrolment per teacher than Abb
lene. This condition is most mark
ed in the Garfield school, The av-
erage number of pupils per teacher
here last year was 49.4, a number
too large for good work. The two
smaller schools care for the pupils
to the end of the sixth year The
Garfield has the seventh and eighth
grades in addition. There are ten
rooms used in the building and ten
teachers. There is no vacant room
for relief of over-crowded rooms.
Garfield should carry only six
grades of work as the other schools.
The eight rooms above the base
ment should be used as school
rooms in the ordinary sense, and
the two basement rooms should be
used for physical training, hand
work, drills and indoor organized
play. The six grades would be
housed in eight rooms, giving an
average of 40 pupils to a room, a
number certainly large enough to
satisfy any one. The seventh and
eighth grades would be removed to
the present high school building, |
and they would fill it as completely
as did the high school during the
first three years of its life there
These grades would constitute an
intermediate school between the |
grades and the high school. They |
would be taught by specially pre-
pared teachers as are now the high (
school students. The following is
an extract from a letter from State !
Supt Ross giving some of the ad-
vantages of intermediate schools.
1. BY provision for intermediate
schools pressue due to lack of ade-
quate room may be relieved from
both ends; that is, an opportunity
is offered for congested grade build
ings to be relieved by placing the
18th and Sth grades in the interme-
date schools.
2. Intermediate schools make
possible departmental work, thus
insuring better trained teachers for
the differtnt subjects and giving
them more time for preparation in
their own special line.
8. intermediate schools offer
for the satisfactory in
of the manual arts earl
for in the course and thus tend to
hold the interest and attendance OF
pupils.
4. intermediate schools give pu-
pills a better and earlier opportunity
to find themselves that is, to learn
in what particular directions their
tastes and talents lie.
The school system Of Abilene has
two needs, more room for the ele-
mentary school children and also
for the high school students. The
only way these can properly be
met is to take all the buildings we
now have for graded school use,
and build new high school Any
hing else would be but costly and
patching.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-09-14

Think of regular size dish pans,
water pals. preserving kettles, sauce
pans. etc. in good white lined enam-
elware going at only % cents per
piece. This is what viii be done at
the Racket next Saturday. Better be
present and take in some Of these
bargains. lsd3tw1t
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-09-14

TERMs-An sums Of $40 and
under cash; on sums over $40 a
credit Of - months will be given
on note with approved security at
10 per cent interest; If paid when
due only per cent will be charged,
no property to be removed until
settled for.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-09-14
PUBLIC SALE

Having decided to quit farming,
| viii sell at public auction on the
Andrew Kropff farm, 70 81 miles
north and | mile west Of Abilene,
3 miles north and ! mile east of
Talmage. miles east and a
miles south OF Manchester, on
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-09-14

II you don't get your Reflector
regularly phone ss.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-09-14

Particularly Smart Serge Dresses at $126O
have the fall showing of dresses and nave
learned will no doubt be very much
surprised the really extraordinary value offered
in this dress $1250 splendid quality serge has been
used in making This combined with satin or silk Se
era very effective styles trimmed in beads others
in braid; collar IDEAS while still others are
plated with belt We repeat again this is most unusua dress
selling at $3.50.
There Are Lots Should Buy Dress Goods
one of the that since stocks are at thef
best selections can advantage NOW Many OF
the fabrics you choose from now cannot be dup
Gated later.
To Bring About Early Activity We OFFER Beginning To-
morrow Quantity of l5c Outing Fanne at lie YARD
The coorings are this seasons design and may be
had in checks stripes figures. Fun yard VIDE good
weight and of quality for making winter night
robes children's underwear, etc
35-Inch Silk Mixed Poplin 0Sc Yard
desirable low price fabrics we nave yet
run across that resembles the rich popin now III
so great Plenty of the desirable and wanted coos
including white, pink and other eolors
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-09-14
. No,v CL+s Blanket
~ (~ Inn No. AASf Our
Arr;v;ny ~ <A<S%~1~W ~ VIZ Economy
With the Season Advancing GU
Ready-tO- Department Is
Becoming More Interesting

The fall models are attractive in
the extreme. Every garment is fash
toned upon lines that at once con
vince you that they are in the cor
rect fall fashions. The cool weather
has set women thinking OF fall
wearables. When visiting our ready
to-wear sections you can rest as
sured that any style you purchase
has been sanctioned by fashion au-
thorities as being absolutely correct
Demonstrating Our Value Giving in
New Fall Dresses at 1918
Though this price is unquestion-
ably low there is no question OF the
smartness of the style. Made OF
serge in several tailored ideas;
trimmed with silk braid and in some
cases with wool embroidery. The
skirts are mainly plated and fall or
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-09-14

The new 1917 Oakland Six. 1896
I. o. b. factory, is here. See it and
have a ride in one. E. E. Coulson.
Abilene. Kan. 2sdtfWtf
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-09-14

/ now have the territory for tn
Ford car for Enterprise, Detroi
and vicinity. c. D. CRUISE, Abilene
d2t14w1