davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-07-13

tilla out of commission. We were only
discussing the question of how large
and capacious the tentative harbor
plans should be and really are so
sorry it disturbed you so. If the pro-
posed docks were to be used for the
purpose of distributing cheap electric
ity I am sure no one would object to
them at most any cost. Can you not
suggest some practical method of pro-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-07-13
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
OF REAL ESTATE
Canse No 2162

Cause No. 216S
In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington, for Benton County.
F. ID. Parker, Plaintiff,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-07-13
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
OF REAL ESTATE
Cause No. 2l49

In the Superior Court of the STATE
of Washington, for Benton County.
w. D. Young, Plaintiff,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-18
Fred Luff Not Guilty,
Declares the Jury

Aurora, Neb., June l7.-(Special
Telegram.)-T jury in the Fred
Luff assault case returned veredict
of not guilty at 7:30 tonight. He was
accused Of an attack upon neighbor
farmer named Nelson.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-18
.&e"t"8a..xe
Little Folks
Summer Wear

LlCClG + Olk6
Summer Wear
We find suggestions by the
score, but can only tell you Of a
few here, and ask you to visit the
Infants and Children's Section,
where we can better demonstrate
how well we have prepared, in
both attractiveness and pleasing
prices.
INFANTS Handmade Dresses,
Skirts, Gowns, Sacques, Kimo-
mas, Bonnets, wonderfully dain-
ty and sure to please. =
INFANTS Handmade Slips,
Dresses and Gowns, plain or
embroidered-$l.65, 81, $2.25
and more. s,
CHILDREN'S Handmade Dresses
with embroidered yokes and
trimmed skirts-$2.25, $3.50,
So, $3.50, IS and up. Sizes, 9
months, 1 and 2 years; skirts
to match.
CHILDREN'S Handmade Bon
nets, embroidered in white and
dainty colors-$1.00, $3.50, ~,
$3.50, 81.
I Third Floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-18
Funston Tells Of
Trevino's Warning
Not to Move South

Washington, June IA report
from General Funston transmitting
General Trcvino's warning to General
Pershing that any movement OF Amer
lean troops in Mexico other than
northward would precipitate hostili-
ties, and General Pershing's reply,
reached the War department late to-
day. 1t was sent to the White House
and Secretary Baker declined to COM
ment or to make the report public.
San Antonio, Tex. June H.-Gen-
eral Pcrshing has told General ia
cinto Trevino, in reply to the message
warning him that any move OF the
American troops except toward the
border would be regarded as a hos
tile act, that he could not recognize
his authority to govern the move
ments OF the American expedition.
The text OF Trevino's message and
the reply from General Pershing were
received today by General Funston
and forwarded to Washington.
Traffic to Juarez Nearly Suspended.
FL Paso, Tex, June H.-Carranza,
LAYING thrown down the gauntlet to
the United States in his advices to
General Pershing that any troop
movement east, west or south would
be regarded as hostile act, every
preparation was being made along the
-. .aJo,, for avaotua tities
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-18
BURGESS MAKES A
new DEAL FORsD0YD
Will Open Theater Labor Day
Under Five. Year Contract With
Great Producers.
GOOD PLAYS AT LOW PRICES

w. J, Burgess, manager of the
Boyd theater, has just closed deal
that has been pending for some time
that fixes the policy of the Boyd the
alter for a term OF five years at least
1t involves one OF the greatest
amusement combinations formed in
late years and means return to con-
ditions that prevailed before the era
OF high prices paved the way for the
popularity of moving pictures. Briefly,
the first four days of the week. at
the Boyd will be given to the presen-
tation of first-class drama at popular
prices. This does not mean that the
quality of either play or company is
to be lowered, ut it does mean that
the New York managers have at last
awakened to the fact that the plan OF
charging Broadway prices for No.
company is not winner.
Biggest Firms in Deal.
On the New York end Of the con-
tract are the greatest of all the big
producers, Klaw & Granger, the Shu-
berts, William A. Brady, Conan &
Harris, Oliver Morosco, Selwyn &
Co., A. E. Woods and others whose
names loom big in the theater world.
Each Of these firms will have one or
more companies on the circuit, which
will be compact and includes theaters
in the more important cities Of the
United States. Seventy-five cents is
set as the top price for the seats, and
from this down. Only good plays will
be presented, and by the best Of &C
tors. No idea OF a return to the
blood and thunder" melodrama is en-
tertained.
These companies will appear at the
Boyd each week, beginning on Sun
day evening and finishing on Wedncs-
day, with matinecs on Wednesday
afternoon. The last three nights Of
the week are to bee taken by the
Shubert high-class attractions at
standard prices. This means the Boyd
will return to the policy that proved
most popular in the history of the
house.
Most Popular In Omaha.
Fifteen years ago q similar plan was
inaugurated by Manager Burgess
then in control Of the theater, and i
will be easily recalled that the follow
ing three years were the most popular
the Boyd ever had. When Stair &
Havlin took over the Krug theatef
and the Boyd began playing only the
high-grade attractions, the change
came.
Mnager Burgess announces the
opening date under the new policy
for Labor day, the first Monday ii
September. The name of the company
and play will be given out later. In
the meantime the thcater will 81
thoroughly overhauled and restored
to Its attractiveness as a splendid
home for the drama.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-18

Continued From Page One.)
Marion aside into rooml" asked Mr.,
Dady.
"No, SIR"
Were you on intimate terms with
Marion" asked Attorney Potter on
cross-cxariinstion.
"Not particularly-just like Others"
"Did Marion ever tell you Of inti-
macy with any boyf"
mo, SIR"
did you and Marion talk Of orpet
after the partyl"
Eyes, Marion said she had heard
that Orpet was engaged to Celeste
Youker. She said Josephine had writ
ten Orpet about II, but had received
no reply. Marion didn't know what
to think Of the report"
The witness said that she and Mar
ion went to bed about II D. m. and
talked till 1880, largely about Orpet,
but she recollected little about It.
Did she say anything about Or
pets character, his temperament? in
tcrrupted Mr.. Dady.
She said Will had bad temper and
that Mrs. Lambert had forbidden him
to come to the house." answered Miss
Russell.
"You have reeollected quite a few
things since you said there was moth
ing more, Miss Russell. Do you re-
call anything morel"
The girls voice had grown steadily
weaker and the mo" which she re-
turned was almost inaudible. Then
from the depths Of her memory she
brought this which set those who
heard buzzing:
Marion said that 10 Davis liked
Crpet; that's why she was always
coming to see her (Marion)."
Marion, witness said, confided that
she rather enjoyed seeing Orpet an
cry. Once, TO spite him." she walked
home from Sunday school with her
teacher.
"She said she knew that VIII would
come around" the witness said.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-18
Knights Templar
Conclave Welcomed
To Los Angeles

Los Angeles, June 7-Los An
geles welcomed today thousands of
delegates arriving to attend the thir-
ty-third triennial conclave, which is
also being celebrated as the centennial
anniversary of the Knights Templar
OF America. Scores of informal re-
ceptions to the visitors were held dur
ing the day. The formal opening Of
the convention, however, will be held
tonight irif the form of an impressive
reception to Sir Lee S. Smith of Pitts
burgh, acting grand master. The con-
clave will close next Saturday.
The acting head of the order will
be received at the railroad station by
the grand commandery OF California
and escorted to his hotel headquarters
through double line of uniformed
sir knights.
In commemoration OF the centen-
NAL anniversary, special devotional
service has been arranged to be held
during the weeks meeting. The Very
Eminent Henry R. Freeman, grand
prelate of Troy, N. y, has been elect
ed to conduct this ceremonial.
The converting OF the executive ses-
sions of the grand encampment next
Tuesday will be preceded by the
Knights Templar parade, the impress
sive military spectacle neld at each
conclave. Floral and electrical pa
rade, "Rodeo" exhibition, competi.
tive drills and athletic contests will be
held during the week.
The meeting this year is the third
triennial conclave of the order to be
held on the Pacific coast and the first
| in Los Angeles.
Practically all communicates in the
United States jurisdiction, including
Alaska, Honolulu and the Philippine:
will be represented. Representatives
from the grand priories Of Canada
and Ireland and Masonic delegation
from Mexico were expected. r.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-18
Corrick Declines
To Talk Party Plans

Lincoln, June l7.-(Special.)--
Colonel F. P. Corrick returned this
morning from the east, where he
attended the national conventions
and then with Mrs. Corrick visited
with relatives before returning to
Nebraska.
What the progressives would do,
Mr.. Corrick would not discuss. The
conference Of the leaders Of that
party will be held on June 26,, and
until that conference is over Colonel
Corrickk said he would refrain from
discussing the probable action Of the
committee regarding an endorsement
Of the republican nominations for the
presidency and the vice presidency.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-18
Real Estate Man
Files Suit Against
Commissioners.

D. c. Patterson, on behalf of the
Real Estate exchange, has filed suit
against the county commissioners,
asking an injunction restraining them
from selling the $l,500000 bond issue
passed at the primary election.
Mr.. Patterson holds that the bonds
did not carry because they did not
get a two-thirds vote.
Sciatica's Piercing Pain.
You can depend upon sloans Liniment to
kill the nerve pains Of sciatica; 1t pene-
trates without rubbing. Only Csc. All drug
gists.-Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-18
Borah Says Hughes
And T. R. Will Meet

Washington, June Ex-senator
Borah spent an hour with Mr.. Hughes
discussing campaign organization
plans and the choice Of new chair
man for the republican national COM
mittee. When asked later # Mr.;
Hughes would go to see Colonel
Roosevelt, or il the colonel would call
on Mr.. Hughes, the senator said:
"Neither--they will meet"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-18
MARION LAMDERT'S
FRIENDS TESTIFY

Continued From Page 'one.l
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-18
Man Killed During
Strike Riot at
Oakland, Cal,

Oakland, CAL, June i7.-Lewis A.
Morey, = lumber handler, on strike
In the Sunset mills in this city, was
killed today in riot when strike
syHipathizcrs attempted to stop lum-
bef wagon from the plant. Morey
was shot when John Hampton, a
guard on the wagon, fired several
shots at the crowd. Hampton and
several other strike breakers were
placed under arrest and police re-
serves began patrolling the plant and
neighborhood,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-18
War Summary

THERE ARE NO SIGNS Of a halt
In the powerful Russian Offensive
In Volhynian-Gn1icia and Bukow-
Ina. The latest Austrian official
statement tells Of Russian check
here and there, hut the Russians
remain ON the aggressive.
BRITISH DESTROYER EDEN sank
~ the result Of q collision in the
English channel. Three officers
ARE missing.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-18
Byram Fears That
Cars Will BeScarce
Again This Fall
(From a Staff Correspondent

Lincoln, June. H.-(Special.)-Vice
President H. E. Byram of the Bur-
lington railroad called on the State
Railway commission today.
The visit of Mr.. Byram was a So
cial one so far as anybody was able
to discover, but he did say that the
prospects this year were such that the
car shortage would be greater prob
lem to handle than in any previous
years.
He favors law which would COM
pei all roads receiving freight cars
from other roads compelling them to
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-18

The CONVERSIONS OF iii nOnOr-
able and successful business, and
we have pledged ourselves and
kept the pledge for nearly thirty
years, to make this the founda-
ton of all our dealings, to the end
that our mutual relations may be-
come still more harmonious and
efficient.
We believe in Truth, not only
in the printed word, but in every
phase of business connected with
the providing of honest merchan-
disc to frugal, honest people in the
community in which we live.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-18

return them as soon as unloaded to
the road owning them.
He said that small roads which had
few cars used the cars of the larger
roads, thus making it difficult for the
latter to supply the demand
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-08-19
Re VHtOriO a Gorilla

ROMA, II. = Telegrafano dalla
zona di guerra che, sebbene Gorilla
81 trovi ancora soto il tiro del canno-
nj austriaci a lunga portata, Il nostro
re ST e fermato nella citta da POGO
redenta, durante un suo giro d'ispe-
zione sui nostro fronte, osservando
gil effetti del bombardamento nemi.
co. Re Vittorio ha voluto visitare il
tunnel scavato dagli italiani soto il
Monte Sabotino, per far saltare in a
ria lie posizioni austriache che difen-
devano da quel lato la citta'.
Mentre saliva sullautomobile per
ritornare al suo alloggio, un soldato
ferit2 ad un braccio ad una gam ba
stava sull'attenti per salutarlo. Ma
il Re eli 81 e. fermato vicino, e gil
ha detto: "Non ii lncomodare per sa-
lutarmi, camarata'' strlngendogli la
mano con effusione.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-08-19
CdnnOni Ci a.
promo la via
per Trieste

ROMA, II. = Con marcia lenta
ma sicura lie nostre truppe coutinua-
no ad avvicinarsi Trieste, mentre
lie batterie di crosse calibro ne schiu-
dono la via, abbattendo lie fCrti dife-
Sc austriache che vi 81 frappongono.
La potenza distruttrice di questo
fuoco, secondo quello che ne riferi-
scono i rapport privati semi uffi
ciali che giungono dial fronte, e. tai
mente terrible che lie montague han
no.preso paspetto di vulcani in cru
zione, mentre 10 scoppio del pro1et-
till travolge ed abbatte pezzi di roc
ce, come Sc la regione fosse sconvol-
ia dial terremoto.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-08-19
26 pefSOlG UCCiSG e mOIte attire
fertile in Un grave SCOntfO
tFdmViarIO In JOhDStOWl.

Ventisel persone rimasero uccise e
circa quaranta piu' memo gravemen-
te ferite, in un grave scontro tram
viario avvenuto ira Echo Brookda-
lie vicino rEbensburg. Un americana
d'Indiana tai Conner, ha perso Is
parentl rimasti tutti uccisi nello Soon
tro. E rImasto ucciso un solo italia
no, tai Antonio Colangelo di ami 48,
celibe, noto contrattore di Latrobe.
II poveretto faceva ritorno da Eben.
sburg, dove aveva una causa in quel-
la Corte nellentrante mese.
Ira feriti VI sono gil italiani Sal
vatore Pantano di South Fork, con
una gambia fratturata, Antonio Fran
ciscona Sam Davide, ambedue con-
tusi, RESIDENT Devlin Street, John
stown, Pa.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-08-19
Attire VittOrle ingIeSi
LONDRA. II

LONDRA. II
Gil inglesi hanno fatto un'ulteriore
avanzata dele loro linee al nord di
Pozieres attaccando con lie bombe a
mano lungo lie trincee tedesche, e
presero 25 prigionieri.
LIE forze francesi ed inglesi hanno
respinto violenti contro attacchi te-
deschi e contlnuarono farsi avantl.
l francesi in due gior nj hanno con-
quistato una linea di tri ncee tedesche
di circa quattro migli a ed ora minac-
ciano Combles.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-03-23
Obituary-William Evans

VIM. Evans was born in January,
1913, and died at Emporia, Kansas,
March 10, at the age of 70 years.
After making his residence in Abb
lene for several years he moved with
his family to Emporia and has made
his home there the past thirty years.
He was a member of the Abilene
Post, Grand Army of the Republic,
having served his country as a boy
of the blue during the entire four
years of the rebellion. He was an
active Christian and held member
ship in the Christian church. A wild
ow, son, William F., and a daugh-
ter, Miss Nellie, all of Emporia, sur
vive him. They came to Abilene for
the burial. Funeral services were
held from the Eicholtz undertaking
parlors Sunday afternoon with many
of the old friends in attendance.
The Rev. ]. A. Sinclair officiated
and the Christian church choir fur
nished the music.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-03-23
DUST AND WIND AFTER
DAY OF SWELTERING HEAT

After sweltering in a heat of 80
degrees, the maximum temperature
registered yesterday and being
nearly scotched in hot south wind,
characteristic of the dry summers
Abilene was thrown into the midst
of a dust storm last evening about
6 o'clock. A strong wind from the
west and north blew large branches
from trees and moved every posi-
BILE article including boards, boxes
and small buildings. The first storm
lasted for a period of fifteen min
utes. The wind continued through
out the night, blowing with in
creased intensity at different inter
walls. Today was cooler with a pre-
vailing temperature of 60 degrees
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-03-23

Barred Plymouth eggs for hatch
ing, soc for Is, SO for 100. Brown
phone 1893. Mrs. F. B. Makins,
Abilene. 1Sd7tw1t
P. H. Hawk, northeast of town,
took out Litcnfield spreader from
H. r. Kugler's today. DIV
Pure bred Buff Orpington eggs
for Matching, soc per setting. Phone
1119. w. S. Mccullough.
d4t-16w4t
Copper is high, take that old boil
er or kettle to McInerney and get
15c ID. 22d2tw1t
Geo. Easter, south of town, took
out one of H. r. Kugler's Litchfield
special spreaders DIV
White Wyandotte eggs, soc for
Is, SO for 100. Phone 1912. L. L.
Potter, Abilene. d2t23w4t
For sale, acres north part, close
In, and phaeton nearly new. Address
A B c Reflector. 28dtfwtf
White Rock eggs for Matching,
75c for Is, $1.25 for 80. Have rails
ed them exclusively for IA years.
Thomas owen strain, Topeka. Phone
ITO. Mrs. Geo. Rush. Sd4t9w4t
Dead horses and cattle removed
free. Phone charges refunded. Call
234, 731, 1850. Dederick RENDERING
Works. WITT
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-03-23

Union Pacific railroad, were in town
today, visiting the business men and
inspecting the system. They are a
fine bunch of jovial officials and do
not possess any of the aristocratic
airs attributed to men in big Off
cial capacities. They called at the
Reflector office and put in good
word for Abilene.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-03-23
LARGE NEW BARN ON ERNEST
KILLER FARM DESTROYED

A large new barn on the farm of
Ernest Kibler, located short dis
lance north of Solomon, was de-
stroyed by fire late yesterday after
noon. The barn had recently been
erected and the loss is large. The
house, situated close by was threat
ened by the flames driven by the
high wind. The Solomon fire de-
partment was called out and the
whole town, along with the neigh
bors of Mr.. Kibler, turned out to
help extinguish the blaze.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-03-23
RECENT REFLECTIONS
every road is Maxwell road.

EVERY TOhu III MuAW0h AS~~'
Buick equality remains long after
price is forgotten" 7dtfwtf
H. w. Rohrer has purchased a
model S3 Overland.
Rags wanted, will pay l NC Id.
for any kind of old dry rags. T. j.
McInerney. 22dztwlt
Buff Orpington eggs for hatch
ing, soc for 10, SO per 100. Acme
phone GIG. Mrs. B. T. Clingan.
16w7td7t'
For sale, White Plymouth Rock
eggs for Matching, SOC for 10, SO
for 100. Baby chickens In season.
also have few nice cockerels left.
Mrs. C. H. Rowland, Brown phone
1850, r. r. A. 6d12t9w12t'
Mrs. Eva Hammond is very
much improved in her illness.
Pure bred Barred Rock eggs for
Matching, $1.O0 per setting. So pei
100. Inquire at the Allen Restaurant
d4t23w4t
Highest prices paid for poultry
and eggs. ]. w. Elwick, 500 West
gth st., phone 226. dwti
Miss Alma Brechbill is Ill al
her home on East Enterprise.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-03-23

ceived by N. Cole, county treasur-
err. This fund is apportioned on a
per capita basis of the children OF
school age in the state. This year
the apportionment was sic and this
county had 1889 pupils in her 1872
districts.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-03-23

Owing to the high prices Of food
stuffs we have had to raise our price
of meals to 25c, at the Allen restau-
rant, old O'Neil place. We solicit
your patronage and will give you
the hest service possible. DIV
Mrs. A. c. Romig and daughter,
Miss Ida, have moved from Buck
eve to their former residence on
West Third street.
| H B. Kready of Buckeye Is
shipping a carload Of 28 winterfed
cattle to market. He loaded at Tai
mage and went to Kansas City with
his cattle.
White Wyandotte eggs for hatch
ing. Mrs. ]. W. Malone, phone Acme
1872. s"'t'
White Rock eggs 75c for Is eggs;
SIS per 100. Mrs. Eli Hurley, r. 4.
4d1t9wtf
The oil boom brings work to
T. II. Easter, register Of deeds. Each
lease contains 1900 words and every
one of the 80 have to be written on
the records with a typewriter.
Take your old waste material to
McInerney, First and Cedar, and
get the highest market price.
22d2tw1t
J. w. Elwick pays lac for green
hides. zodti"'l
J.. A. DRAKE, DIR. of Chiropractic.
hone 2O4. over Minick g. Taylor's.
3dtfwtf
/, Rev. and Mrs. e. L. Schuerman
of GLASGOW, Mo-, are the parents OF
baby boy, born March 16, who has
been named Donald Solt. Mrs
Schuerman was formerly Miss Hat
tie Solt.
For sale, Buick model 10 road
ster, at Redman Garage. 25dtfV tt
Eggs for Matching from light
t Brahma chickens, Toulouse Geese
Pekin Ducks and White Guineas
Mrs. Dick Walters, phone 1898.
d2t16w2t
r Driving horse for sale. H. M
Kready. Abilene, R. 5. 16w2t
Miss Daisy Linn, daughter OF
Q L. L. Linn, who underwent sur
gical operation this morning, Is
I getting along nicely. Dr.. Steelsmitf
assisted by Drs. Dieter and Wilmer
/, were the surgeons.
j. Buff Orpington eggs for Matching
e cents each. Mrs. E. B. Lewis, phone
t 1886. 1SdStl6w2t'
1 For sale cheap, span OF gooo
i serviceable mares, suitable for driv
g ing or light work. H. Mohler, zoe
f s. E. Second st. 15d3t16w2t'
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-03-23

For sale, 32 head coming 3 year
old heifers all in calf. E. B. Lewis,
phone 1885. 10d2t16w2t"
Old auto tires will pay 4c lb, old
tubes SC lib, at McInerney's.
22d2tw1t
THE eight cylinder motor cars
in Abilene are on the increase. e. e.
Coulson has taken the agency for
the Cadillac and the first "eights"
to arrive yesterday are beauties, real
automobiles. DR.. A. B. Seelye is
the first to own one of them.
White Rock eggs for Matching,
soc setting. John Cook, Acme phone.
levitt
White Wyandottes, winners of
first pen at the Concordia, Min
neapolis and Solomon poultry shows.
Eggs SO per 10, from second pen
Sl.0U per IL. ain i1ShNSipSN''
Solomon Kan. 16w2t
"A telegrom from Cincinnati
states that two large stone buildings
owned by the Taylor estate, were
burned last night. These buildings
we're occupied by the Sayers & SEQ
Vile Co. This company manufac-
lures carriages and hearses. The
property was valued for taxation at
$4,000 and as there was no in
surance the loss is no small one.
Old copper wanted, an old copper
boiler will bring you 75c to $1.OO
at McInerney's. 22d2tWlt
Thoroughbred White Rock eggs
for Matching. soc for ID. Mrs. 0. G.
Boyce, Detroit R. 2, phone Upland
16w8t
For sale, Buff Orpington eggs
for Matching. Mrs. w. H. Sheets
Navarro, 16w4t'
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-03-23
UNION PACIFIC OFFICIALS
MAKE ABILENE A VISIT

H. G. Kali of Kansas City, gen.
eral freight agent; R. L. Davis, Kan
sas City, superintendent, and ]. E.
Thomas of Ellis, trainmaster of the
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-03-23
COUNTY'S SHARE OF SCHOOL
FUND DISTRIBUTION $3S44.8i

A check for $3844.S9, Dickinson
county's share of the state school
fund distributed semi-annually to
the county from earnings of the
state educational fund, has been re-