davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1916-09-01

| looking At him steadily. you've talked
| to her for"
"For heavens sake" he began
keep the peace!
"well, what have you Just been 40
ing?"
"Shv' he said. "Listen to your IA
ther-in-law."
Sheridan was booming and brayihe
louder than ever, the orchestra having
begun to play 1.-THE Rosary" to his
vast content.
II count them over, la-la-tum-tee-
dum," he roared, beating the measures
with his fork. Each hour pearl
each pearl tee-dum- -tum-dum- What's
the matter of all you folks? Why'nt
YOU sing? Miss vertrees, l bet thou
sand dollars you sing! Why'n't-"
Mr.. Sheridan" she said. turning
cheerfully from the ardent Jim, you
don't know what you interrupted!
Your son isn't used to my rough ways,
and my soldiers wooIng frightens him.
but think he was about to say some
thing important"
"I'll say something important to him
IL he doesn't!' the father threatened.
more delighted with her than ever. by
goshI II l was his age-or widower
right now"
"Oh. watt" cried Mary. "lf they'd
only make less noise. want Mrs.
Sheridan to hear"
Shed say the same" he shouted.
Shed tell me WAS mighty slow If l
couldn't get ahead o jim Why, when
| was his age"
You must listen to your father,
Mary interrupted, turning to jim, who
had grown red again. Hes going to
tell us how. when he was your age, he
made those two blades OF grass grow
out of a teacup-and you could see for
yourself he didn't get them out OF his
sleeve!'
At that Sheridan pounded the table
till 1t jumped Look here, young lady!
he roared. Some o these days I'm
either goin' to slap you-or I'm goin
to kiss you!
Edith looked aghast: she was afraid
this was indeed too awful" but Mary
vertrees burst into ringing laughter.
"Bothv' she cried. Both! The one
TO make me forget the other!'
But which" he began, and then
suddenly gave forth such stentorian
of mirth that for once the
whole table stopped to listen. "Jim,"
he roared, III you don't propose to that
girl tonight I'll send you back to the
machine shop with Bibbs!'
And Bibbs-down among the retain
ers by the sugar pump works, and
Mary Vertrees as a ragged
boy In the street might watch rich
little girl in garden-Bibbs heard.
He heard-and he knew what his IA
theirs plans were now.
The Ordway new era., 1916-09-01
CHAPTER VII.

Edith, glanclng casually into +he
ready-made" library, stopped abrupt
~, seeing Bibbs there alone. He was
standing before the pearl-framed and
gold d-lettered poem. musingly inspect
Ing 1t. He read 1t:
FUGITIVE.
VIII forget the things that sting:
me iashing look. the barbod word
Know the very hands that fling
Ihe stones ct me had never stirred
Io 2 anger but for their own scars,
4neyve suffered %. that's why hey
III keep my heart among the star.
Where none shall hunt 1t. Oh. iiirn
Inese wounded ones must not be-
For. wounded. I might strike in t,,rrt
90, nome snaI hurt me. Far and free
"sse my heart flies no one shall leasA.
The Ordway new era., 1916-09-01
The Turmoil
BOOTH HARRINGTON
4.
Copy right 1915, BY Harper s. Brothers)

| getting these. would renew his friend
ly railleries, or perhaps. turning t
Mary Vertrees, who sat near him
round the corner of the table at hi:
right, he would become autoblosraph
| ical. Gentlemen less naive than ht
had paid her that tribute, for she was q
girl who inspired the autobiographica
| impulse in every man who met hcr-ii
needed but the sight of her.
The dinner seemed, somehow. to cen
ter about Mary Nertrees and the jocund
host as play centers about its hero
and heroine; they were the rubicund
king and the starry princess of this
spectace-they paid court to each 9TH
er, and every body paid court to them.
Down near the sugar pump works.
where Bibbs sat. there was audible
speculation aud admiration. Wonder
who that lady is-makin' such a hit
with the old man" Must be some
heiress." "Heiress? Golly, l guess I
could stand it to marry rich, them
Edith and Slbyl were radiant; at
first they had watched Miss Nertrees
with an almost haGgard anxiety. won
dering what disastrous effect Sheri-
dams pastoral gayehes-and other
thngs-would have upon her, but she
seemed delighted with everything. and
with him most OF all. She treated him
as If he were some delicious. foolish
old joke that she understood perfectly,
laughing at him almost violently when
he bragged-probably his first expert
ence of that kind in his life. 1t en-
chanted him.
AS he proclaimed to the table. she
had "a way with her" She had, in
deed, as Roscoe Sheridan. upon her
right, discovered just after the feast
began. Since his marriage three years
before, no lady had bestowed upon him
so protracted full view of brilliant
eyes; and, with the look, his lovely
neighbor saId-and 1t was her first
speech to him
II hope you're very susceptible. Mr.
Sheridan
Honest Roscoe was taken aback,
and, "Why?" was all he managed to
say.
She repeated the look deliberately,
which was noted, with mysdfication
equal to his own. by his sister across
the table. No one. reflected Edith,
could ina gine Mary Vertrees the sort
of girl who would really hirt" with
married men-she was obviously the
Opposite OF all that" Edith defined
her as Thoroughbred" mice GIRL"
and the look given to Roscoe was as
founding. Roscoes wife saw 1t. too,
and she was another whom 1t puzzled
though not because Its recipient was
married.
Because" said Mary yertrees, re-
plying to Roscoe's monosyllable. And
also because we're next-door neighbors
at table. and it's dull times ahead for
both of US IL we don't get along"
Roscoe was a literal young man, all
stocks and bonds. and he had been
brought up to believe that when n man
married he "rnarried and settled dovn"
The Ordway new era., 1916-09-01

rorreous ana deafbnins and tsetotai.
We could have lived a year on II.
think the orchids alone would navo
lasted US a couple Of months. Tnere
they were, before me. but ! couldn't
steal 'em and sell 'em. and so-well' SO
l did what couldF
She leaned back and laughed reas-
suringly to her troubled mother. -.
seemed to be success-what couia'
she said, clasping her hands behind
her neck and stirring the rocker to mo-
ton as a rhythmic accompaniment to
her narrative. "The girl Edith and her
sIster-in-law, Mrs. Roscoe Sheridan.
were too anxious about the effect OF
things on me. The fathers worth q
bushel of both of them. II he knew It.
He's what he Is. I like him." she
The Ordway new era., 1916-09-01
CHAPTER VI.

Mrs. Vertrees "sat up" for her daugh-
ter, Mr.. Vertrees having retired after a
restless evening. not much soothed by
the society of his Landseers. But Mrs.
Vertrees had long vigil Of 1t.
She sat through the slow night hours
in n stiff little chair under the gaslight
in her own room, which was directly
over the front hail." There, book in
hand, she employed the time in her
own "reminiscences, though 1t was her
belief that she was reading Madame de
Remusat's.
Her thoughts went backward into
her life and into her husbands; and
the deeper Into the past they went, the
brighter the pictures they brought her
and there is tragedy. Like her hus-
band, she thought backward because
she did not dare think forward definite
ly. What thinking forward this trou-
bled couple ventured took the form Of
slender hope which neither of them
could have borne to hear put in words.
and yet they had talked 1t over, day
after day, from the very hour when
they heard Sheridan was to build his
new house next door. For-so quick
ly does any ideal Of human behavior
become an antlque-their youth was of
the innocent old days, so dead! of
breeding" and "gentility," and no
craft had been more straitly trained
upon them than that of talking about
things without mentioning them. Here
in was marked the most vital differ
ence between Mr.. and Mrs. Vertrees
and their big new neighbor. Sheridan
though his youth was of the same
epoch, knew nothing Of such matters
He had been chopping wood for the
morning fire IN the country grocery
while they were still dancing.
1t was after one o'clock when Mrs
vertrees heard steps and the delicate
clink!ng of the key in the lock, ant
then. with the opening of the door
Mary's laugh and, "Yes-if you aren'
nfraid-tomorrow"
The door closed, and she rushed up
stairs, bringing with her a breath o
cold and bracing air into her mother
room. Yes" she said, before Mrs
Vertrees could speak, "he brought M
homer
> | b'bS tCl dti GiOuh lhiA hpoAl thC bSO
and. drawing an old red-velvet rockin
chair forward, sat beside her mother
, after giving her light pat upon tn
/ shoulder and a hearty kiss upon tn
, cheek.
'Mammar Mary exclaimed, whe
Mrs. yertrees had expressed hop
! that she had enjoyed the evening an
had not caught cold. "Why don't 20
Z ask meT
This inquiry obviously made he
0 mother uncomfortable. II don't" sh
!. faitered. ASK you what Maryf"
How got along and what he
t Ike"
7 "Maryr'
d "Oh. II isn't distressinsr" said Mar.
' And l got along 70 fast" She broi
q OF to laugh; continuing then, Ri
d that's the way I went as ~ 0f cofrs
~ W. ~ in I hurry eyen' ~ " 4
II q pt ~ yshat -, =
'sI 8
The Ordway new era., 1916-09-01

He knew that young married people
might have Friendships, like his wife's
for Lamhorn; but Sibyl and Lsmhorn
never "firted"--they were always very
matter-of- fact with each other. Roscoe
would have been troubled II Sibyl had
ever told Lamhorn she hoped he WAS
susceptible.
"Yes-we're neighbors." he said,
awkwardiy. II 1--we across the street"
"Why, nor she exclaimed, and
seemed startled. "Your mother told
me this afternoon that you lived at
home" Slowly deep color came into
her cheek.
mo" he said; "my wife and lived
with the old folks The nrst year, hut
that's all Edfth and Jim iiys WITH
them, of ccs2s
| 4 I'll sssjs ~ ~ - ~ eolcl
-
The Ordway new era., 1916-09-01
SYNOPSIS.

Sheridan's attempt to make a business
man of his son Bibbs by starting him in
the machine shop ends in Bibbs going TO
q Banitarium, a nervous wreck On his re-
turn Bibbs 10 met at the station by his
sister Edith. He finds himself an incon-
siderable and unconsidered figure in the
New House" OF the Sheridans. He sees
Mary Vertrees looking at him from a
summer house next door. The Vertreeses.
old town family and impoverished, call on
the Sheridans. newly-rich. and afterward
discuss them. Mary puts into words her
parents unspoken wish that she marry
one OF the Sheridan boys
The Ordway new era., 1916-09-01
?AnxEz4

paused refectively. continuing,
"EdIth's interested in that Lamhorn
boy; he's good-looking and not stupid,
herself with a CHEEKY outcry: "Oh,
I mustn't be calling him names! II
he's trying to make Edith like him
ought to respect him as colleague"
II don't understand thing you're
talking about" Mrs. Vertrees COM
planned.
"All the betteri Well, he's bad lot,
that Lamhorn boy; everybody's always
known that, but the Sheridans don't
know the eyerybodies that know. He
sat between Edith and Mrs. Roscoe
Sheridan. She's like those people you
wondered about at the theater the last
time we went-dressed in ballgowns;
bound to show their clothes and Jewels
somewhere! She fatters the father,
and SO did I, for that matter-but not
that way. l treated him outrageously"
"Maryw
That's what fattered him. After
dinner he made the whole regiment Of
| us follow him all over the house, while
he !ectured like a guide on the Pala-
| tine. He gave dimensions and costs,
II they thought lie intended to make
them a present of the house. What he
was p, oudest of was the plumbing and
that Bay OF Naples panorama in the
hall. He made us look at all the
plumbing-bathrooms and everywhere
else-and then he made US look Mt the
Bay OF Naples. He said 1t was hun
dred and eleven feet long, but think
It's more. And he led US all into the
ready-made library to see a poem
Edith had taken prize with at school.
They'd had it printed in gold letters
and framed in mother-of-pearl. But
the poem itself was rather simple and
wistful and nice-he read 1t to US,
though Edith tried to stop him. She
was modest about It, and said she'd
never written anything else. And then
after a while, Mrs. Roscoe Sheridan
asked me to come across the street to
her house with them-her husband and
Edith and Mr.. Lamhorn and Jim Sheri
dan"
Mrs. Vertrees was shocked. "Jim!
she exclaimed. MARY, please"
"Of course" said Mary. "I'll make
1t as easy for you as I can, mamma
Mr.. James Sheridan, Jr. We went ovel
there, and Mrs. Roscoe explained that
the men were dying for drink,
though I noticed that Mr.. Lamhorr
was the only one near deaths door or
that account. Edith and Mrs. Roscos
said they knew I'd been bored at tn,
dinner. They were objectionably apollo
getic about 1t, and they seemed t.
think now we were going to have {
) good time to make up for 1t. But
hadn't been bored at the dinner, II
, been amused; and the good time a
Mrs. Roscoe's was horribly, horribl,
, stupid"
"But, Mary" her mother began, ii
, lis" And she seemed unable t
Q complete the question.
9 "Never mind, mamma, I'll say It. 1
Mr.. James Sheridan, Jr.. stupid7 Tn
sure he's not at all stupid about busl
Q ness. Otherwise Oh. what righ
have to be calling people stupid be
cause they're not exactly my kind
On the big dinner table they had eno1
r nous icing models Of the Sheridan
9 building
"oh nor Mrs. vertrees cried. "sure
s ~ noty'
Eyes, and two other things Of tina
kind don't know what. But, afte
!, all, wondered II they were 20 bat
. Well, then. mamma, managed not I
y fed Superior TO Mr.. James ghersdas
III e, bscause he didn't ~ anything ou
ok placs = ~ ehsridan building /
4 !
The Ordway new era., 1916-09-01

Here Is young woman, one
Of the poor aristocrats, deliber-
ately setting forth to capture
rich husband. Perhaps Mary
will honestly fall In love with
Jim Sheridan and be happy in
her marriage. Do you think she
10 waoins her warfare" in a
manner that will bring her sue
cess?
The Ordway new era., 1916-09-01
k.nsae CITY Produce.

Kansas City. = Butter = sS Clsaif nscf
2sc; firsts. 26c; seconds, Soc'
ing, 23hc.
Eggs--Firsts. 26c. .ous.
Poaitry-Hens. 16c; soosters, ~"
broilers. 1Sc. &:
Chicago Grain and Provlsion !, S H
Chicago.-Wheat--No. reg =; yiK siK3
@1.6sls; No. 5 red, $i.4sM 9 III n,fi 4
No. hard. S1.610i.5eh; NO. q N ''
e1.4901.62. ..,. x,aalijI
Corn-No. 3 yellow, S71s wsdlajIl Sljl
No. 4 yellow, nominal; NO. n W 5S
nominal. ~ 4, ~
standard, 48 " q IN .. ssssss;
q Mo- 2, ~ ~ HI Y IL 3
barley $50 D n III
Glover 10 q i l:Qol: II 4; 3; ss5
!!
The Ordway new era., 1916-09-01
Vegetables.
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS
Price. Quoted for Metals.

spelter, Denver-$s.51.
Copper, casting-$25.62h.
Lead, New York-$6.5O.
Bar silver-66%c. NJ
Boulder, Colo.-Tungsten conrSss ~
trates, go per cent, SIS to $23 pei Ssa asa:
Crude ores, 90 per cent, 10 ~ ~ VI
rs per cent, 39.40 to $40; ~ per -
$3.50 to 80 per unit.
The Ordway new era., 1916-09-01

Doss e seem 70 you that
.atsh sherldan has enough flre
seas6 II her soul 70 wrlte ss.s,,
vesse svsn though II was yyyit.
ssn when ~ ssss ssvsntesn|
~ new shsfs pest' tsSsetv ~
The Ordway new era., 1916-09-01
Sheep.
HAY AND GRAIN MARKET,
F. o. b. Denver. Carload Price.

f. q. Is. DenVer. Carload Price.
Hay.
Buying Prices.
Colorado upland, per ton .sl5.0Ofls9l
Nebraska upland, per ton l3.OOdliN
Second bottom Colorado
and Nebraska, per ton. lO.0Oall.M
Timothy. per ton ...... lS5OGlsN
Alfalfa, per ton ....... 9.5OGl0N
South Park. choice. per
ton .............. l75Od1sM
San Luis Valley. per ton l50OGls@
Gunnison Valley. per ton lCOOgliM
Straw, per ton .......... iA
The Ordway new era., 1916-09-01
LATE
M R KET i
ou CITATIONS
Western Newspaper Union New. e.,,,..,
DENVER MARkETs
Cattle,

Cattle.
Steers (pulp and grain fed,.
good TO choice ~ sosam
steers (pulp and grain fed). s'"
s,aers .alr 10 vsossa.., good .'..;..:. : s.ooasa
Shoicc ...........,. S,0Offsn
Steers. grassers. fair to e'''
good .........7, 7,sSsm
Heifers, prime ............ 70OtsTm
Cows tpulp and grain fed).
good to choice ....,, 67sa,n
Cows (pulp and grain fed),
fair to good ......., G0OAer
coMs' erassers tgood) 80. 6.25dsH
Cows. grassers Uair) .... 5.5OSsw
lows Gamers ......,.,.. A75as2
neui caves .............$ .$S0OdlON
pnulis...,:...:......,,. pulis n 475d5a
Feeders and stockers. good
to choice .......... G.5Oals
Feeders and stockers. fair
to good ................5 5.5OasS
Hogs.
Good hoSs .lO30il01
Sheep. s.
l-aiiDs ..............S SlO.0OGl1N
Ewes ............... 6.25d ia
Wethers ........... 70OifS
iearlingS ....... 1850 liz
The Ordway new era., 1916-09-01

Eggs.
Eggs. graded. No. / net. F.
o. B. Denver ..........22 Qa
Egss. graded. No. 2 net. +. "a.
o. B. Denver ...........W VH
EGGS, case count. misc.
cases less commission ..5.29as~'
The Ordway new era., 1916-09-01
Fruit.

Apples, Colo, fancy. box ..loog,%% ..g, N
Apples, Colo. choice. V box 6ugssma 6ugsa
Blackberries, Colo. crate... e.m
Cantaloupes. Colo, crate. .'i'oVv,: 4:
Cherries, Colo. pint craes.' ,oaios ~
Peaches. Colo, box ........ .'Uu,Iwoi ,w
Pears, Colo, box .........'
The Ordway new era., 1916-09-01

Grain.
Wheat. ch. mill. 100 lbs. buying. .ls
Rye, Colo. bulk. 100 lbs. buying. lA
Idaho oats. bulk. buying ...... la
Colorado oats. bulk. buying .....I
Corn chop. sack. selling ........ Lis
Corn In sack. selling ........... LII
Bran. Colorado, per 100 lbs,
selling .................
Flour.
Selling Prices.
Standard Colorado, net .........Ss
The Ordway new era., 1916-09-01

|, y 4! !
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-07-13
HnI-Pamment

Abilene friends will be interested
the wedding OF Miss Thelma Hin
the granddaughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. S. Anderson. The following ac-
count is taken from a Tacoma,
Wash. newspaper: One Of the pref
~ weddings OF June took place at
the home Of Mrs. Elizabeth Hin on
North Second street when her
daughter, Miss Thelma Hill, was
married TO Ernest Pamment OF this
city. The ceremony was performed
at o'clock by the grooms father
Rev. j. N. Pamment OF Mineral, in
the presence of about IS guests.
The rooms we're a pretty setting for
the wedding in decorations Of pink
and white roses and greenery. A
bridal bower was fashioned OF ivy
and ferns and white wicker gates
were used at the sides. Before the
ceremony Mrs. r. Dana Kizer sang.
Where Thou wilt Co. and Mics
Hill played the "Marionette
for the entrance Of the
bridal party. Little Misses Blanche
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-07-13
PET COYOTE ATTACKS CHILD
Animal Shot After 1t Had Inflicted
Two Bad Wounds

Norman, the eight year old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. e. Dederick,
was attacked by the pet coyote be-
longing to r. H. Viola this morn
ing. The animal has always been
friendly and quite nice pet. His
sudden attack was probably due to
the sudden appearance of the strange
boy. The little fellow, in self de-
tense, choked the coyote loose and
threw him several feet away, and
he came right back swapping into
the other leg of the boy, inflicting
two very bad bites. The Viola boy
ran for the gun and shot the coyote
at once. A physician dressed the
wounds and all will probably be
well.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-07-13
BODY GUARD FOR GOVERNOR
WHOSE LIFE is THREATENED

St. Paul, Mimi, July 11.-Chief
Of Police OConnor, 1t became
known today, has detailed a special
guard to protect Governor J. A. A.
Burnquist against the possibility Of
an attack.
This action, it was said. was TAX
en- after the governor had received
threatening letters, the outcome of
bad feeling due to the strike on the
Mesaba iron range.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-07-13
A Family Reunion

A reunion of three sister, Mrs. e
c. Tolbert of Solomon, Mrs. f. Dodge
and Mrs. L. E. Brown of Abilene
together with their children and
grandchildren, was held Sunday at
the home of Mrs. Tolbert's daugh-
ter, Mrs. A. F. Huested, who lives
two miles east of Solomon. The
dining room and parlor were beau
tifully decked with pinks and car
nations. At noon a sumptous dinner
was served. The afternoon was
pleasantly spent in singing, picture
taking. conversation and eating ice
cream and cake. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Tolbert and son
Harve and grandchildren Glen and
Ross Tolbert; Mr.. and Mrs. r. Dodge
and daughters Thelma and Mrs
VIII Donally and children Bernice
and Donald of Elmo; MIR. and Mrs.
L. e. Brown and Hazel and Earl
Brown; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Iyt-
man, Mr.. and Mrs. 0. G. Slaughter
OF Salina, Mr.. Leonard Smart of
Tennessee, Miss Edith Keech OF EN-
poria, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Hopkins
and daughter and Miss Douglas OF ,
Lawrence Huested Mr.
and Mrs, A. F. Huested and chill
1ren, Earl and Alice, and J. N.
Of Bridgeport.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-07-13
WAR BUSINESS FALLING OFF
Entente Powers Now Capable OF
Supplying Their Wants

New York, July 1.-THE manu-
featuring boom that has been sweep
ing the United States as the result
of the allies war orders is about to.
wane. A big slump is looked for in
the business of making munitions
for the entente powers, and in fact
has already set in. Thousands of
workmen have been dismissed by
various firms who have closed the
doors of plants created or enlarged
for the purpose Of putting out
arms, ammunition and war mater
ial for England, France and Russia.
Most Of the contracts awarded
early in the war have been filled. In
many cases there were no new re-
newals. The main cause for the letup
in the war business" however, is
the fact that the allied countries
have now sufficiently modified
their industries to turn out their
own arms, ammunition and mate
rial.
For about two months the slump
will not be very noticeable. experts
predict, but after october, it is as
serted, the factors that have rear
ranged their establishments so as
to fill the war contracts either will
have to return to their original lines
or close down.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-07-13
INTRODUCE RESOLUTIONS TO
BUY SLICE OF MEXICO

Washington, July IA joint
resolution to empower the president
to negotiate by commission for pur-
chase OF such portion of northern
Mexico, including Lower California.
as may be obtained" was introduced
by Representative Caldwell of New
York. II invites Mexico to appoint a
like commission. II was referred to
the foreign affairs committee. where
similar resolutions have died.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-07-13
I. w. WIS START EXODUS
EASTWARD AFTER CLASHES

Junction City, July 11.-Follow-
ing clashes with the authorities at
several points the western part Of
the state Industrial Workers of the.
World and affiliated harvest
hands" in large numbers are NOV
ing eastward. On one Union Pacific
freight that pulled out Of Junction
City there were more than 200 Of
the men, while other trains yester-
day and last night carried them ia
smaller numbers.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-07-13
TEAM RAN AWAY WITH
WHEAT BINDER AT GYPSUM

Gypsum, July 11.-Thomas Walk
er, who lives two miles east of
town, while cutting wheat on the
old Carl Miller farm one mile east
Of town Monday afternoon, had a
serious runaway in which he was
injured by having the end of one
finger of the left hand cut off and
two others badly smashed and his
back sprained. One horse was also
badly injured and the binder was
put out of commission by being
badly broken and the frame bent
out of shape beyond repair, ,.~l
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-07-13
$4,000 FOR MACADAM ROAD
THRU FORT ON GOLDEN BELT

Junction City, July 11.-Copies
of bill to complete construction Of
maeadam road through the Fort
Riley military reservation have
been received here. The bill. intro
duced by Representative Guy r.
Heyering of the Fifth Kansas dis
trict, asks the appropriation of
$4,000 for the work. The road
would be part of the Golden Belt
line.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-07-13

and Dorothy Pamment assisted at
the door and Miss Dorothy Hill was
in charge of the guest book. A bril-
dial collation. was served after the
ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. Pamment
will make short wedding trip
keeping their destination secret. On
their return they will be at the
Lakeside club for the summer. Both
are popular young people and sew
eral pretty affairs were given for
the bride before her marriage.