davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-07
HARMONY FOR SING SING

He RESIGNATION of John Riley superintendent
IL Sing Sing prison. would promote harmony unity in
the prison management Whitman thinks
because he has asked Riley TO resign
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-07
The Sale of sample Hosiery.

The assortment of Sample Hosiery, purchased espe
ciay for this January Sale contains some very remark
able values considering the state of the market this
Conditions regarding the dyeing of stocking yarns
most uncertain and the wise and proyident person viii
buy enough to last for while when such chance this
comes along.
At IS cts.
A group including both black and white stockings
with few in light and medium blue, brown and tan.
Also number of wool and feeeed stockings These
of grade intended to sell at 80 and so cts and the
have been sold the Hosiery Section for those prices
Now 25 cts
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-07

other sources.
"a new feature mentioned Is the
forming OF an advisory committee
to be made exc1usive1y of the women
members and urges the need of a
municipal committee upon recreations
in this city
Leet B. Myers, secretary, who has
been i'll with typhoid fever. was pres
emit at the meeting.
British capital hotations during 1915
amounted to s5.2s5. 900. 900.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-07

midas wheat area is officially esti-
mated at. 27,60O. 900 acres.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-07

At 9s4 yard or CSC piece-Our special No
At sc yard-Good bedticking for common
At 7c-Ilarge whisI brOOnS.
At 3c-Mercerised napkins.
At S9c-Iarge heavy bed coInfortabIes.
At s9c-Do1lar Cedar mops with bottle OF
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-07

Pal
MEMORANDUM
THE POST OFFICE NEWS STORE IL ARCADE
A
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-05-25

il tiistoino, piOctadn cmarlf. jublat
Sromuoobin acknowledgement. firfosia
nltacn flo , ip.. iosin jfiblapubujona
ciiintpp post. 90. @isfori.
gSo96blrnisiu. isis, toufof. 81 p.
10 , ip. ia flo $50 III. icfd &clotDrs-
soino. feiGf. 1 D.. $. y. CIT. fonSio flo
10 apUjo flo . ip.
@lorcngosio &eIotorstaina flu s l..
(tlllcn MsblunOiSto i~ltojunosia) ia
lei1f, , y. Ilp 8 a.. ia flo , ip. Wti-
nerspillesid Sofan @iroriieu talBsio
perjalto.nd, fciGf. . j. flo $50 ill.
ia lduontaino flo 10 op. ia flo 3 ip.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-05-25
Salntaam!

Gafii tpttoG bulutaon bcti tpobon.
Yolfa $500 miifolta. rltofa ia niun.
TO mapuusti. 2Gbcmmin,
Gellp Srotbers,
@dtersmect, @icbiGan
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-05-25
SGncu ifanIG OH bGntG iuastaam.

"Olcn 52.muotios ia olcn ollit
wuiiuattltna mlituoistalbiSta monte
mitotto", firjoittoo Nrtbur Soncs. III
len, &onias. "Wtinrn ifGni CT lolIi
minum parantupan fofonaan iiitG,
mltta SoIcpn Sidney Eillerit opat
tcbncct minulIe encmpi bprp1d fuin
mtf1Gn nun lG1fe." Wonct ibmiici
fitupat munuaistouoista maiffa moi
iipot parantaa itienid Solep &ioncr
BillereillG. Scr. Sones firioittoo
mpotemmGsiG f~irieesiGGn ettG jos Ell
bGn oIiii fGpttGnpt pllG mainittujo
pilIereitG ei ban oliii fpennpt tefe.
mdGn tpotd niitptfG. &cunatismi
fiped ielfG, GffinGiiet pistofiet, fan
feat jGienet, faiffi opat %iooncet lie
mennpst1. WDptGn1nG foiffiallal
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-05-25
Smmalanpaluelmfiia ia bartans.
. betfiG:

8afefieloisid cnii iunnuntoina $.
p. eft. fansia flo 8 ap., josia tilai-
iuibesio pGiipG iaarnan pitaG past.
W. 8isfori.
Sron SeltiSiG emf m|aonontaino
r..talosio flo 1870 i'll. iaarnou past.
&c. @isfori.
Sromuoooisio emil iunnuntaino
firtosio flo 100 iii. ~iaernuo past.
sc. @isfuri.
&outoinfufitusp:n ma, t. f. 30 y. en-
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-05-25
Cullen Marcngostd perjantain.Iltoiu
ilasio Hortb Norfin tipolle.
Spnt1npt ia fastettm.

SvuAyuyt w. t"VASt'"
Sronpoooisio; Watti ia Ilma 30
fan poifa, Watbias Gugen ipnt. bel
nGf. s y. 1915 fast. toufof- 10 y. San
SusbfirfisiG: Watti ia &oiia Saaren
poifo, 8illiam 8alter ipnt. bubtif.
30 y. fast. toufof. 20 y.
@i6ittu.
SromppooiSlo mibittiin toufof. II
y. mr.. 8illiam SeonarS. 2eppanen
ia nisi Ioelino Sulonna @ricfion,
ulolemmat Ntontreolista, Micb. Soi.
luoton oltrlen ia ntenestpstG!
@alfrio N. @ilen,
Self. 471.@. 60 6. @per ct.
Sronmobo, Wicb.
= &aniallisienrafnnnan umpcln-
%ienran fofous pioetGGn buomennu,
perjontoina, 8ilbelmiina Tobjois.
mGen lllora Hemportin lufeeiillo.
Mcnn1Gn joufollo @ilbelmiinan Poi.
mad miettGmGGnl
= &aniallisienraf. ompelnienran
fotoufiesio mime perjantoino, Gmi.
lion p~1ipGnG, jofa lomalla oil len
Gntilion 40:S ipntpnldpGilpG, jofa
p0po1n fottoli, oil poDt1tuloja $40
90. &iitoS foifille itbroajillel &iitos
mpos Mile pfiitpiiille, jotfa @miliao
ipntpmGpGimGnGGtt labioha mitisti'
natl &c o%ioitti roffoltttn ia o%ianot.
tool
= GmGnnGt bmpmatfaa! sos ia.
luatte ultoenoifaiiia lein1papereito,
min fGpfGG fotiomoSio miniilta. SIN.
nat lpnrmasti alboiiimmat.
Subo 2abti.
2tt Mc2eoo slpe.
Q9) 21t Mc2eoo @tpe.
- TD6GfonlntDttSjen ompclnien-
ran fofol1s on t1nGdn, torStoino mrs.
ia mr.. Aler &antomGen oiunnolla flo
100 i'll. Welistafoopa npt ritniaoSti
nitoret ia manbatfin ioapita tGbdn ii.
loiiultteenl
= Maa mSptGiuanG! so eefferiG
moata, josta 80 eefferi1 peItoa, ailiin.
buoneet ia uIfobuoneef pGdllG, 10
lebm1G ia beponen. 8 MALTA etelGGn
|Srontpoooista. WppoGGn boItpaIlo
irtaimistoineen tai Imam. 26bemmin,
Sobn Winffinen, (t9)
q. s. 9. Sronmooo, Wicb.
= Yast, ". Saapauen motfustoo
tGnGGn Soncocfiin, Micb., iieIIG pi.
tettGpiin 9. Spnoooin toimifuntoin
fofoufiiin.
- llntta taloa rofentaisionne tai
manbaa foriotesianne iopiii tieous.
teIIo eniifii bintoia minuIto, fila
teen faiffea rafenmisaIoon fuitIumoa
tpotd iopiibinnoiIIa.
&iistanniisortuioita pppoettdisi6.
9. Sario.
900 @ Nher n QrortnooA mich
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-05-25

ala &aifm I. .iellran baolilla. S9jel-
mosio OIL pllbc past. ~. @isfarilta,
lnulno post. M. ~yaiStoril1o ia uicitc
mniltofin. SiidGnpaaip lpapoa.
= &plmiioin1nn barjpitns on b,to.
menno pcrjantoino &aSienlcrisiG mr..
SO. Sippolan talosia fello 7.30 ill.
= Gmmrct iltamat toimcenpancc
&aniolliSiulruf. ompcluieura ieliros
funnan bppGfii pmusin bnaliSia emf
tiistaino, t. t. 30 D., jofa on huutoin-
fufitispGimG, flo s Italia. Scuro.
fumton noiiiu ppnbetGGn tdt1 tilai-
iuittto mlistomaon fabpileimillG.
YitafdGp0 MT faiffi, wanbat ia nuo-
rel. noiiet ia micbet tGmG tiloiiuiis
mliclesi1 ia iaapllfaa imlfollo! Sb.
jelma on, alusia lpbpt benfinen ia
lite .pitf1 aincellinen, jobon fulllum
fablpifuffain ia %urpofasten onlpc'
iufiien mp0nti. @ibGn fufaon i"urn,
fln.aommc rofastaruo taboo DpiSin
ollo tGStG tilaiiuuocsto? Snbcn j.
fullumut pitfG oifo iiitd fllin miimci-
ncn t1lluincn tiloiiuis of ubrnnlpoi-
imloen oioittamiieen. Sis faiffi NIT
fam!
SalntaaM!
Gafii tptt6G bulutaon bcti tpobDn.
Eolfa $500 piifolta, rliofa ia ainn-
TO nopunsti. 2Gbcnmin,
Gellp Yrotbers,
@dtersmcct, @icbiGau
YpbGfonlnn pGdttajGisjnflO
,ISroniuoobin< aauiallisf curaflIunasia
pibetGGn &clluntoinpGim1u1, fciGf.
If pn1 firfon buolisio flo 7.30 III.
Sbjelmd tulec pseuraon monipltoli-
nclL pGdoiiolliic&ti lupict iunrittiuot
len. EppoGnunc lustcn ia 'pautcm.
pain p%itGmGGn tInG ultiStpSia.
= 11pSettD. Sulnma robna GGpis
moinin l~d6ciippocStd- Cmistuid Ioo
| len pcria tdn,dn iluoitnficn mdfiN-
malta.
ernest Inocriom
81 &. Ipcr It. Sruuwooo, aEieb.
COO
- SiitpS. Nrppiiillc pstumillem
me pupoGmmc lauiun lp01melITlr;
fiitcflcmmc, jotfu Min luutrilltfliilcrG
, %tulittc miin,e pcrjontui-iltauu Gu!i
. lion nimipGimGnG pllGttGmGGu meit1
lGSl1dolollomue. &iitoflet Veslcmc.
. rim lulttlricltrollc ia tOilillefin laItln
lille laltlliistu! &iitos pubujillc
I pltbcistol &iitos fltffaiista ia fabluis
&. popodstG, minfG mulnlistittc! aiitos
I foifiuc MISUNDERSTANDING! SG6mnte
/ tcitG foiffio alma uStGlpppocllG miiS
= tnnlanil.
Gmilio ia @n1. MGfi.
4 - @almis Sarmi mpptGlpGrG BIZ
/. lpillG mofiuebtoilla. &altion tien
/. iporreSio s MALTA etclGGn SitrlcpstG,
isis. &pipfGd ldbenmi1
IicboloS Wottlon,
222 Mc2eob abe. SronpooO, 0tiib.
(2O)
- Sai tGDtenia. Scr. @m. W1fi,
ldbes fafii muotta iitten rafenii nab
totpan ia iuliren talon jo tGbGn ioofl
ia ei ole t1nlG tolo ollut fosfoan min
tGpii, naiffa iiind on niein lomolla
fertoo ollitt paljonfin f%anioa, mutta
. tGpteni1 le ioi mime perjantai.iltono,
/ fun iinne fonioa tlili gmilion nimi-
. pGiipille. @ipan SesiemeriG ia San
9itsfirfiG mpoten of liiffurltt pies.
/ tit ,ett6 mrs. 8m. WGen n%imipGinGt
. oipot not ia lilloin ei enGG iaunltt nil
} fam ola esteend ia main titon lillt'
| rem talon iofa ioputfa iai tdpteniG.
, &OOriroulsu eiitti @csiemerin fOlmi-
+, iointu ia pionoioittoo ief1 p%fiiGGnisto
louIlia eIittAuGt Sronpoooin niloret.
- &C. L.. xLI .Av1 ..N.Il.... .x.SE~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-11
Spraying for BroDn Rot
of PruneS and Cherries

Washington, Mar. 11.-Suggestions
which may help growers of the lower
Columbia and the Willamette valley to
reduce losses Of their prunes and cher
ries from brown-rot will shortly be
published by the U. s. Department of
agriculture in professional paper,
Bulletin No. 36s, of the Departmental
series, by Charles Brooks and D. F..
Fisher, Of the office OF fruit-disease
investigations in the bureau of Plant
Industry.
The recommendations, which call for
repeated sprayings at certain times
with self-boiled lime-sulphur or Borde-
aux mixture combined with resin-fish-
oil soap to make them stick and spread,
are based largely on promising results
obtained in experiments during the last
season in the orchards of A. W. Moody
at Zelda, Wash. The results are pub
lished not as final conclusions but to
give growers the benefit Of such know
ledge as was obtained, in the belief that
the spraying system recommended is
well worth careful trial.
Observations for number of seasons
have shown that the apothecia, stage
Of the fungus that develops from the
fallen prunes, is the probable source
of the blossom infection with Monilia
blossom blight Fall blowing and early
spring cultivation ahead Of the bios
sOming period have apparently helped
in preventing the disease by interfer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-11

IS per cent of the blossoms of other
varieties we're similarly infected.
The work as yet has not been carried
out as fully as could be desired. 1t
seems evident. however, that the Mon
lila blossom blight was the cause of Sc.
rious losses in the Willamette valley in
the season of 1915, and that the brown.
rot Of the fruit was the cause of con.
siderable loss at the canneries and
heavy losses in the shipping of fresh
fruit.
The spraying experiments with chef
ries were begun late in the season.
No early sprayings were made and
therefore no results were obtained on
the effect of spraying upon the bios
som infections. The brown-rot at the
canneries and in storage, however, was
greatly reduced by late applications Of
Bordeaux mixture and elf.boiled lime
sulphur. With the Royal Ann cherries
better results were secured with Bor.
deaux mixture than with the self.boiled
lime-sulphur.
1t seems probable that treatment
for cherries similar to that outlined for
prunes would give satisfactory control
VI both the blucscm infection and the
later brown-rot attacks on the fruit.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-11
Farmers Union Formed.

A Polk County Farmers Union was
formed at q meeting of seven Of the
county locals Of the farmers Cooper
ative and Educational Union Of Amer
lea held in the court house Wednesday.
The meeting was called upon the advice
os State President j. b. Brown, who
pointed out that much good could be
accomplished by such union. The
forenoon was devoted to speeches by
Mr.. Brown and several other members
Of the Union. W. v. Fuller spoke on
the cannery proposition and told the
Union that the Commercial Club Of
Dallas was anxious to get the cooper
alton Of the farmers in an endeavor to
establish cannery in this city. In the
afternoon the permanent organization
was completed and the following Of
ficers elected President, Il. F. Rodgers;
vice president, G. G. Gamer; secretary
and treasurer, A. G. Rempel.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-11

ing with the development of the apothe
cia
In the spraying experiments the early
applications of spray were washed off,
which showed the importance of the ad
dition of a sticker, but even under
rather unsatisfactory conditions,
spraying has given fairly good results
The prune plats given both early and
late spraying with selfboiled hme-sul-
phur set from two to five times as much
fruit as the unsprayed ones, and gave
a yield of two and half times as much
and had one-ninth as much brown-rot
on the harvested and one-eighth as
much on the stored prunes.
In spraying, self boiled lime-sulphur
$3.50 and Bordeaux mixture 4-4-50
have both given good results but the
former has seemed somewhat more sat
isfactory. Two pounds of resin-fighoil
soap should be used to each so gallons
of the mixture. Where this soap can
not be readily obtained, it may be made
up as follows:
resin ,..'.,......'...,, D pounds
Potash lye, such as is sold for
washing purposes ..... / pound
Fishoil ..,,............... / pint
Water ....,............ 8 gallons
The resin is dissolved in the oil by
heating in large kettle. After this
has partially cooled the potash is add
ed, the mixture being slowly stirred
! and carefully watched to avoid its
boiling over. A part Of the water is
now added and the boiling continued
until the mixture will dissolve in cold
water. This will require about one hour
The remainder Of the water is then
slowly added and the mixture thorough
ly stirred.
This soap was found very valuable in
making the spray spread and adhere to
the fruit. The soap, however, cannot
be used with commercial lime-sulphur.
Spraying Schedule.
Several years results will be neces
sary as a basis for any final recon.
mendatiOns, but in so far as the season
Of 1915, when rainfall was below norm.
al at the critical seasons for this rot
was typical, the following schedule Of
spraying may be suggested:
The first application just before the
blossoms open.
The second just after the petals have
fallen.
The third when tho husks have fall
en-.
The fourth about four weeks before
harvesting
The first and the fourth applications
have been found especially important
during tho past season.
Blossom Infection Of Cherries.
Observations made near Vancouver
Wash, and in the vicinity of Salem
Oregon, in April, showed that there had
been a Discrimination Of cherries
simiuar to that already described on
pmnes. It appeared that most OF the
infection had taken place after the
petals had fallen but before the fruit
had a chance to push through the husk
Black Republican cherries seemed espe.
cially subject TO infection. estimates in.
dieating that on this variety fully ~
per cent Of the blossoms were infected
with Monilia. In many orchards at least
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-11
RUB RHEUMATIC,
ACHING JOINTS
AND STOP PAIN
Instant Relief With Small
Trial Bottle Of Old, Pene-
trating st. Jacobs
Or
Rheumatism is "pain" only.

Not one case in fifty requires inter
nal treatment. Stop druggingl Rub
soothing, penetrating est. Jacobs Oil"
right into your sore, stiff, aching
Joints, ana relief comes instantly. est.
Jacobs Oil" is a harmless rheumatism
liniment which never disappoints and
can not burn the skin.
Timber upl Quit complainingl Get
a small trial bottle of old, honest st.
Jacobs Oil" at any drug store, and in
Just a moment you'll be free from
rheumatic pain, soreness and stiffness.
Don It suffer- Relief awaits you. St
Jacobs Oil" is just as good for sci
atica, neuralgia, lumbagO, backachei
sprains.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-11

here who will be deeply grieved to
hear Of his death lie leaves to mourn
his death his wife, who was formerly
Miss Dessa Ridgeway, a niece Of Mrs.
]. l.. Sweeney of this city. Funeral
services viii be held Saturday and the
body will be taken to Portland for in
terment. Mr. Mills was a member of
Jennings Lodge, No. 0, A. +. & A. NJ,
Of Dallas,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-11
Z = y x Il = .k x = y X 4 4 x
CRACK AMERICAN TRACK.
MEN COMPETE TODAY
(Bv United Press.)

Philadelphia, Mar. 11.-Some
Of the greatest track men in
the country will compete aere
today in the annual Meadow
Brook club indoor meet at Con-
vention hall in which the Mill.
rose, Irish American and New
York athletic clubs of New
York have entered their entire
teams. Joe Loomis, the Chicago
speed master, Ray Morse, How
ard Drew, the negro flash and
Brewer Of Washington, also are
among tine entrants. Keenest
rivalry exists between the New
York clubs alone and the dash
events especially are expected
to bring out star showings.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-11
week.

week.
Wiley Carpenter of Portland is
guest at the home Of his sister, Mrs.
Arthur Stewart.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Tracey returned
Monday from short visit with rela-
tives in Portland.
c. b, Sundberg, manager Of the Dali
las Telephone company, was Salem
business visitor the first of the week.
Mrs S. w. Blessing is guest at the
home Of her daughter in McMinnville.
Mrs II. d. Stats has returned froul
an extended visit with relatives in
Grants Pass.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-11
John R. Mills Passes.

Word was received in Dallas, Thurs.
day morning telling of the death Of
John r. Mills at his home in Salem at
1880 that morning Mr.. Mills was
formerly resident Of this city being
connected with the Observer editorial
staff. lie made many friends while
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-11
DO YOU FEEL HEADACHY2
LOOK TO YOUR STOMACH
; + X X \ 4 \ = + 4 y 4 4 4

4 X X x X X X 4 4 X X X X y X
1t is an unusual thing for a druggist
to sell medicine under guarantee to
refund the money if it does not cure.
Yet this is the way Danial j. Fry, the
popular druggist, is selling Mi-o'na, the
standard dyspepsia remedy.
Never before has he had so large a
number of customers tell him that a
medicine has been successful as with
Mi-O-na. People who few months ago
looked like walking skeletons have put
on flesh and today are ruddy and Wig
orous with perfect digestion and good
health.
There is no longer any need for any
one suffering or making their friends
suffer On account Of dyspepsia. Mona
can always be relied upon. The per-
eentage Of cures is so great that there
is little risk to Daniel j. Fry in guar
anteeing TO return the money If the
medicine does not relieve. And he
stands ready to do so without any ques-
tions.
Headaches, all forms Of indigestion,
hpochb DeAoFe the eyes uiANy AooLhEi
poor sleep, ringing in the ears and all
forms of liver trouble are helped by
Mi-o-na A few days treatment should
show considerable gain in health while
a complete cure often follows rapidly.
These days are the best in the whole
year for the enjoyment Of good health,
and Mi-o-na will put you in such perfect
condition that you can enjoy every
minute Of them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-11


Mrs. Libbie p. Holmes has filed suit
for divorce from her husband, Oscar F..
Holmes Oscar Hayter is attorney for
the plaintiff.
Mrs. Dolly Byerley returned to her
home in this city Wednesday after an
extended visit with relatives in Forest
Grove.
Miss Veva Burns, Of Portland, was
a Dallas visitor the first of the week
at the home of her mother.
]. A. Boyd, Of Creswell, Oregon, is
a guest at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
sam Ray.
NJ, b. Young and son, grocers, have
commenced the erection of store
building in West Dallas.
Mrs. Conrad Stafrin and Mrs. Ida
Mansion left Wednesday for Kalama,
Washington, where they were called by
the illness Of Mrs. Christy Stafrin.
w. L. Hughes returned this week
from short business visit in Portland
John Sweeney was in Salem, Thurs
day and Friday, being called by the
death Of John r. Mills.
Glen o. Holman and Walter L.
Tooze, IT., wep business visitors in
the Capital City this week.
Oscar Wilson of Salem visited with
relatives in Dallas the first of the
Abilene weekly reflector., 1916-06-08
Miss Nickles in Record Glass

Miss Ntckles in Record GLASS
Miss Doris Nickles, the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Nickles.
North Vine street. is a member of
the Fort Hays Normal schools larg-
est graduating class. She will re-
ceive a life diploma for teaching.
The commencement exercises we're
held today, Ex-Governor e. w.
Hoch making the address. The an
nual May Fete was staged yester-
day.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1916-06-08
SOCIAL DOINCS OF THE WEEK

bells and white daises. The ceremony
was performed in the presence Of
seventy-five invited guests, by Rev.
Oscar Gessel of Enterprise. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fielder will spend two weeks
among the mountains of Colorado
and later return to Pearl where
they will be at home on one of the
Will Taylor farms east of that place.
Weckel-Karl
At a pretty, quite home wedding
at eight o'clock Thursday evening
were married Miss Sada M. Weckel
and Mr.. Emil w. Karl, at the home
of the brides mother, Mrs. M. E.
Weckel, northeast of the city, DR..
F. S. Blayney officiating. After the
ceremony, a delicious four course
wedding supper was served to the
twenty-five guests, including the
immediate friends and relatives OF
the couple. The house was beauti-
fully decorated, roses and foliage
being used in an abundance. The
principals received many valuable
and adorable present. The gift of
the groom's father, w. F. Karl, to
the bride was check for $500.
Mrs. Karl is a graduate of the Abb
lene high school and has for several
years taught in the schools OF DICK
inson county, earning the reputation
of a reliable educator. She is lady
of charming ways and her friends
are many. Mr.. Karl is the Oldest
son of Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Karl OF
Detroit, and hustling and progress
sive agriculturist. This year they
will live on the G. w. Hurd farm
between Detroit and Enterprise and
next will go on one of Mr.. Karls
farms. They will be at home after
a short wedding trip, having left
last night.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1916-06-08
Announce Engagement

A card to which was attached
gold ring, taken from bowl of rice
announced the engagement of Miss
Maud Erwin of this city and Mr..
Martin L. Whitney of Talmage, to
the members of the Martha chap
ter of the Westminster Guild, who
we're being entertained by Miss En-
win in honor of her sister, Miss
Elizabeth, of Washington, Ia, at
the P. Verckler home on East Sew
enth street last evening. Miss Err
win is at present employed by the
Union Electric company and is a
popular young lady. Mr.. Whitney is
manager of the Rice, Johntz, Nico-
lay Lumber Co. at Talmage. There
were twenty young ladies at last
nights function. Dainty refresh
ments were served.