davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-26
ENTENTE
ATTACKS ON
ALL FRONTS
CONTINUED from Pas. one,

beginning 81 the long expected su-
qer-orensiye OF the allies.
Breaking out with terrific
smash against the Austrian front.
The Italians drove the Austrlans
back yesterday on front OF more
than IS miles. They recaptured
seven positions taken by the Aus
r-lan crown prince in his recent,
drive IN the Trentino.
4, practically the same hour that
The Italian rush began, British artil.
,sry broke loose with battering
attack against German trenches
from The Ia Bassee canal south
Rard % the Somme Both the Brit
ISL and German Official statements
comment upon the violence OF this
a'r.ck Thus far no word has
reached London Of The beginning OF
're expected British infantry al.
tack.
Dispatches from Berlin today re.
ported thar the Russians. instead OF
being disheartened by their temper.
ary check in volhynia. are bringing
immense numbers Of reserves into
action and have renewed their Wig
orous attempts 20 reach Koyel In
the southeast the Slavs have cleared
Husowina OF the enemy and are en-
,sriDC the passes OF the Carpathians.
Reports that Rumania is display
ing military activity. coming from
German sources today. coincide with
other dispatches that the pro-ally
parry Ar Bucharest is urging Ru-
man!as entrance into the war.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-26
L. S. Accuses Mexico
Of Hostile Act

WASHINGTON, juno 26-Tl
text ri the note 70 the Mexican 4
fac'o government. transmitted ST.
day 20 James Linn Rodgers, specil
representative OF the American so,
eminent in Mexico CITY, Gays:
Mr. Arrcdondo yesterday deliver
90 this Eo~"rnmcnt the foliowir
nm directed by my sovernm.f
%, INFORM your oNrsllenry. WI.
reference 70 the 'arrizal inclder
rFaf tho .hfef executive, through ~
MEXICAN war department. gave .
r,rs r0 General IRcinio Z. Trevif.
NOT 90 permit American forces fro,
General P~rshlnEs column 10 az
ta'." further south, nor 20 moI
r|fhrr cast or west from the poinl
where they are located. and 20 OF
pose new iurursinns 81 American SOD
dI.rs into Mexican territory. Ths
orders were brought by gener
TreyIno % IN" sttcntlon OF Gener
PrrehtrR who acknowledged the n
-rirt n tho Communication relAtiy
thereto. on the 92nd instant as ycl
cS~rllon~v knows an American fore
moved eastward quite far from
base no'wtthstsnding the above o.
cs,s. and was engaged by. Mexics
troops a. Jarrizal. state OF Chihu1
hua A. result OF the encountr
several men on both sides we're xii
Cd and wounded and II Americs
soldiers were made prisoners.
You are hereby Instructed 20 har
20 tho minister OF foreign relation
OF tho dc facto government the 10
lowing:
The government OF the Unite
states can put no other constructic
gpo0 tho oommunlcaton handsd
the secretary Of STATE. ~ tho Unit,
states on the cath 81 June, by "
Arredordo. under instruction OF yol
70. eminent than II II intended as
formal aTowal OF deliberately hostl
action against the forces Of n
i,ritad states now In Mexico. and {
mo purpose TO attack them withot
pr0. ocattou whenever they NOV
from 'hcir present position IN pun
sI.nrs Of tho objects for which IN.
fact that those objects not only ir
yolvn no unfrIcndly Intention q
wards the government and people r
M,X.rO hut are, on tho contrary, ir
tended only ~ assist that sovernmer
in prpfs,tlnE Itself mud the territor
and ucoplr 81 tho United state
4eH.nst irrceponUhle and lnsurger
bands OF rebo' WarRudcrs
am instructed. therefore. by n
government % demand tho immedi
atr release - IN" prisoners taken
the encounter at tatriHaL fpEeths
with ans property ~ tho tnito
states taken win thom, md 20 In
form you that 'hr guforunlrnt - M
Emitted states expects an early state
mont from your government 40 Z
tho course ~ action ~ wishes m
government Df tho United states >
understand 10 has determined mo.
and that ~ also oNpcrtg that nv
statement be made through the ggus
diplomat, channels. and not thruuE
aubuIdirafc military cowmandcra
=-=--a-------
PrintinE-thc p:aru nrnt ktnd--thn
e. right--Timcs jon DCDt.--Natn ts2f
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-26

STOCK MARKET
SELLS DOWN
Mexican Petroleum and Indus
trial Alcohol Heaviest
Losers

NEW YORK. June 26.-1he stock
market sold downward during the
first hour today while brokers
watched the Mexican Developments
closely.
Mexican Petroleum AM Industrial
Alcohol lost over two points each,
Reading was down IL, and Corn
Products broke six points, United
States Steel sold OF fractionally, and
coppers were weak.
Steel sold down a point at IS Il.
Later IL recovered a half point.
Reading sold at 81 Ia on two
points. The slump was checked at
il O'Clock. but the market continued
irregular and nervous,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-26

forced To return to field headqu
ters because his hor,es were in
shape and ont Of grain and forage
''arrizal Mex, June p, 1916, "a
m.
TO Commanding omcer, y
FREDERICK.
My troop reached Ojo Santo
mingo AT $50 p IN June 90 "
Troop & under Capt. Boyd csi
under Capt Boyd's command
marched my troop in rear for {.
ri2al az as a m, reaching or
field to southeast Of town az 6t
a. m
"'ant Boyd sent in a note ,
guessing permission TO pass throu
IN" town This was refused II W
stated We could 90 10 tho north I
NOT east Capt BOYD said he "
going 20 Numoda AZ this time. I
'IIo was talking with the CT
rama commander Gen. Gomez So
written message that Capt. 30.
could bring his force in town a.
have a conference. capt Boyd 70.
I'd nm ambush He was under
impress ion that the MeXicans wor
run as soon as We fred
"we formed for attack. his int
ton being 70 move up 10 the line
bout lco NeNicans on the edge .
the town We formed c troop 4
the loft IN line ~ skirmishers, oi
platoon OF X troop on right OF nj
and another X troop platoon on &
tromo right. cCheloned a little 20 :
rear
when We were within 500 YARD
the MoNicans opened Ere and .
strong one, before we fred sht
Then We opened M They did n
nm. To make long account sho'
after about an hours Are both trooi
had advanced, c troop 10 position I.
Movican machine gun and X trol
closing IN slightly 10 tho left Y
wore worry busy on the right, kee
irr On a flank attack 4 group
Novlcars left town, went around o
rear and led our horses on at g.
Ion.
-, about Q o'clock one plAtoc
90 X troop, which was on our rigt
fau back. Sergeant said he cou.
not stay the-e Both platoous e
hack about LOCO Yards 70 the ives
and then together with some men
e troop who were there those me
scattered
Il was slightly wounded Car
BOYD. a man told mo. was killeI
Nothing VAS seen Of Lieut. Adair y
ter fight started. so man ga
stated
u am hiding in a hole 1000 ward
from the Geld and have one 9th.
wounded man and three men Wi
me. Signed
"MOREY. Captain"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-26
1Tdegsphc FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS Local

part of the night communicating
with railroad heads and arranging
transportation Since the govern.
mcnt has power tn commanders
transportation facilitir,, Il was ad.
mitted today that ordinary travel
would probably be stdctracbod for
tho next few days 20 permit ,Npe
ditious handling OF the miIjamcu
one thing that may hold zap actual
departure ~ New York an3 New
Jersey militiamen. az least. - De.
sire 10 await arrival ot special sup.
ply trains from the Schuylkill up
ply depot, Philadelphia carrying
equipment Hut state commanders
without exception reported their be
lief they would De- able 20 begin
troop movement this afternoon The
supply trains were expected some
time today
So urgent was the demand for No
militia that medical examination
will be waived, RoEimcnts which
brought their standing mp 20 fun
war strength by hurry-up recruiting
during tho last few days, viii take
their green men along. anricipat
ing time 70 train them on arrtya,
In Texas
Al o'clock this morning. Gen.
Wood having reported To the war
department that 10000 miltjamen
were ready 10 go. was awaiting or
ders designating the exact localities
to which the men are 20 De assigned
These were expected momeularily.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-26


Monday morning, and scores were
still coming in 10 the hotels and
rooming places. Among the cities
sending large delegations were Chi
cage, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Burralo.
and Rochester The Rochester con.
tingent is particularly enthusiastic
delegation. and Will try hard 70 land
the convention for next year.
Prominent among the Sunday ar.
rivals were Gen John Dunn. OF
Cleveland. Gene Theodore Schnel-
der. Of Cincinnati and Quartermas-
ter Gen. George F. Noeth, Of Roches-
ter. y. Y.
A parade starting az o'clock
Monday afternoon. will leave Wood
ward.ave and Grand Circus park.
going south on Woodward 10 JeTer-
son ave. east on Jefferson, passing
the Detroit, university. 10 Hastings
ST. and back again 20 Elizaoeth.st
Two hundred and hfty Boy scouts
~ the order will he in the parade
Tuesdays program includes
requiem mass az s. Mary's church,
husisess session AZ $50 o'clock
in the Hotel Pontchartrain for the
men and In the Hotel Cadillac FOR
the women. a prize drill on Navin
Aeld At ! O'Clock in The afternoon.
an auto ride from 1 20 5 o'clock, and
a business session In the hotels az 5
O'Clock Is the evening
An early session will be held AZ
: 80. wednesday morning. In the
evening a. : O'Clock a grand military
ball is scheduled in the Pontchar
train ball room.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-26

DETROIT. June 2s.-Opening: Chi
cago wheat was almost unchanged
az the opening. declining itc later.
Liverpool was unchanged and no
change was made In IN" opening IN
the Detroit market Opening prices
Monday cash No. red wheat.
sl.ofh July. sl07A september,
Sl.n''4 SO. Z white. fiu7i7
Tho corn market Is easy and duh
at 1ct7 r. for cash 80. $50 for SO.
3 yellow, and 5Si7 NJ 77i7r Tor 40. {
yellow
oats arc quiet at tgr for standard.
t2r for cash SO. Q white and fo1 iir
for 40 4 white.
Rye is quiet and erm az pc FOR
cash 40 -.
Beans arc firm at $50 for fmnedi-
ate. prompt and iGly shipment.
Seeds are firm ~ Sssi FOR prime
red clover &1a1 for prime alriks.
and - so for prime timothy.
Grain receipts a. Chicago. N0ntav
were IS cars ~ wheat. I17 Of corr.
I and 10 OF oats
September wheat in chicago opened
\ Monday az g. So ~ o77s corn a.
4 III. n Il Ac. and oats AZ 9 s n N 3sl.
/ liverpool wheat closed unchanged
| and corn III higher
| Beans are very strong IND dealers
are talking g. for the near future
! and above g. in case of war With
| Mexico.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-26
CHIcAGn LIVE srnck

CHICAGO, June 2f.-H1Es- Re-
celpts. $4,000 market strong, - y
lJc higher. mixed and butchers. 3 so
ml0, good heavy. SgT519a5 rough
heavy. Sa25u 9-5j. light, s. 80 n 2 90.
pigs $50 ~ e. 20 Cattle Rece pts,
5000; market steady 70 shade high
err beeyes. f1.50niI40, cows and
heitcrs. S3T5dq15. stockers and
feeders. s575Gs75 Texan. $50 r
$50. calves 3S50dl2 sheep: Re-
ceipts, $4,000. market weak 70 Zoe
lower. native. s. "a Z. %. western. s. IS
as lambs, S750n9.eo; western. $50
9.9C.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-26

SION until Carranza had had time
to answer the American ultImatum.
The charge In this message that
Carrauza had acted with hostility IN
issuing the order 20 Gen Trevino
save evidence thar the sdministra-
Iou believed war is tho only answer
N Ca-rauza does not free The Ameri-
cans fakeu az Carrizal, disayow that
incident and promise safety for the
American forces hereafter,
Troop trains are ready 20 take
American militia men 20 the border.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-26
Livestock
MICHIGAN CENTRAL sToCKYARDs

DETROIT. June 26--Cattle. Mar
ket, dull. hes heavy steers $3.50
az; best handy weight butcher
steers, S7.50a $50. best handy weig mt
butcher steers. s7.5OdSjO, mixed
steers ana heifers. S7nS; handy
light butchers. s7d7.75; light butch
ers, S661 best cows. t6.2J II : 4.
s45Od5 Gamers. S3d45O; best
heavy bulls. SG50u7, bologna bulls.
s5.75Gs5O. feeders. {7aS. stockers.
1856 ~ so, mixers and springers,
S4On65. Veal calves. Market. steady
best grades Sli.50fi Il. others, SIq
1850. sheep and lambs. Market.
steady; best lambs. S9.75Qlo fair
lambs. tg.5Oa9.ij. .ght 20 common
lambs, STas50. fair 20 good sheep,
S6Ng50. Culls and common. t4Gi so
Hogs Market prospects 81 loc high
er. none sold up - noon
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-26
Banks and Trust Companies.

The following nrrs are privileged
20 execute orders on the kxcnauEe:
W. f. Moss q Co. Carlyle & Povah
Geo. NJ. West 4 Co. E. e Maccr one
A. Co Il W. Noble & Co. y. L Sey-
mour q Co. ". q. McLAughlin. Mer-
rill Lynch & Co. W. A. Hamlin a
Co. VIM A. Neer & Co. Sinclair a
Couls, Emmett |. Sprague. VIM. n:
Rose & Co, F. X. Pelton & Co. Joel
Stocksrd & Co, Bennett. Smith q
Co. w. Z. Reilly g. Co. Matthew
Finn. A. W. Wallace & Co. Lewis c.
Gorton.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-26
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK
nnnnlr..- a AanAnna

EAST IT FFNLU y \ = IuCa = =
Cattls. Escei pts. $50 cars. market
25Hfpc lower prime steers. SO 80 n
.LI.io. butchers. fqn9.-5. fst cows. 81
~ $50, neltsrs. 96ds.50. bulls. $50 q
SIS.
Hogs. Receipts. cars, strong
heavy, $50 -u M b % gorkers. tig.15 Z
1U.11. pigs g. sJT9TS
sheer. Receipts cars steady
tor lawrs. 81 5i9lg. earring. 8 n
/ 10. w-t6er-. ksU IS. ewes, 81 80
Calves SjI12jy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-26

NEW YORK. June 2s-By tomor.
row. AZ the latest. $1,000 milltismen
from New York. New Jersey. Con-
necticut. Vermont and Massachu-
setts will be on trains speeding to-
ward the border.
Maj-Gen. Leonard Woods orders
for this force 70 proceed az once TO
the border, met with instant re-
sponse from the officers and men.
A. Camp Reekman. Maj Gen. DRY.
an. In charge OF the New YORK
guardsmen. had communicated the
orders 70 his commanders OF the
Seventh. Fourteenth. and seventy
first regiments, the First cavalry
and Twenty.second engineers, and
several detached units.
Not since Spanish.American war
days has the department OF the east
with headquarters AZ Governors ISL
and. been kept open all night as II
vas Sunday. Gen. Wood was on
the Job practically ~ hours. His
was the task OF selecting the units
from the state militia 20 make up
the number Of men asked OF him
BY the war department. In addition
20 the New Workers mentioned
above. wood issued orders 10 the
following
New jersey Probably the Fifth
infantry; two cavalry troops; two
field artillery batteries. one field
hospital: one ambulance company.
MASSACHUSETTS, -- Second. Fifth,
Eighth. Ninth regiments Of infantry:
one battalion OF field artillery: first
snuadron cavalry; signal corps; one
field hospital, one ambulance com
pany
connectlcut-First and Second In.
fan,ry. Yale university field artil.
lery battery: signal corps; amou
lance company.
Vermont-One regiment OF In
fantry.
orders 70 make ready for instant
orders 70 move we're sent 10 the
militia commandments in Florida
District OF Columbia, virginia
Georgia. New Hampshire, Kentucky
Maine. Rhode Island. West Virginia
North Carolina, South Carolina, Ala
hama and Tennessee.
En,ralnng orders for these forces
await only formal report from state
adiutants general that the men arc
ready and fully modified.
Regimental commanders In the
states where immediate movement
J was ordered, worked the greater
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-26

for the Mexican border as N Is the
best prepared OF the three regiments
and members OF the Thirty-frst Will
be mustered In not later than Tues
dav noon. and departure IL expect
cd ~ early "Wednesday Muster
rolls are nearly ready Supt VI c..
Coyle. OF the Michigan Central
stated that he has received ins'ruc-
lions 70 be prepared 10 leave at
moments notice. bur has not learned
vha, the destination OF the troops
will be. Non commissioned ofncers
have ordered their men 20 keep
outfits packed and ready FOR ship
ment
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-26
Financial Notes

Common stock in the Edmund &
Jones Manufacturing CO. has been
placed on a dividend basis ot 81 a
ehare. Stockholders will realize be-
tween = and 10 per cent on their
holdings. the prevailing market price
being approximately SIS a share.
Fred VI. Trsut, formerly cashier ~
the Towar Wayne County Creamery.
and Henry p. Gill. chief clerk FOR tho
last ~ years. have been promoted 20
treasurer and secretary respectively.
OF that company. Their appointments
are in recognition OF their efficient
services In the past
Pvs.sisE--ss. gf.i. neat sins-ahst
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-26
rHIlAGn nnAIN

CHICAGO fuua opening -
Wheat. July up AC. September an.
changed Corn Iulg W sc sep
tnwtor down q. oats rulr down
a.C. September down r. Provisions
Elslrr
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-26

rsts. ah e.. dairy, CSC. packing stock.
-1c per To-
Eggs--Frssh receipts. cases lncIud-
-. hrsts. -2c, current receipts 81 &c.
per dog.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-26
SOUTH AMERICAN
POWERS
TENDER SERVICES

Continued from PAGE oHcl
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-26

PrfntinE-thc p!nru 1rnf ktnd--thn
g. rtght--Timcs Jnh DcDt-NaIn ts2f
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-26
DETROITERS
TO BE FIRST
AT BORDER

CONTINUED from Page one,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-26
WILSON TO
ASK FOR WAR.
is OUTLOOK

Continues from Page on,l
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-26
new YORK COTTON MARkrr

Quotations by Paine, webber & Co
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-06-15
SCHOOL GARDENERS CROPS
as Boys Are Learning How to Raise
Potatoes and Beans

1t is lively bunch of boys, rs in
all, that j. w. White has in his
summer school classes. These boys
are not only hoeing potatoes and
picking beans that they may know
more of plant life and cultivation
but they hope to gain financially.
They are marketing all summer
garden truck in season, but to date
some of them have become discour-
aged, as some difficulty has been
experienced in selling their pro-
ducts. So after this if you, as
housewife wish to purchase some
fresh garden truck for the dinner,
tell one of the summer school boys
in your neighborhood and they will
deliver it promptly. They have been
marketing, radishes, lettuce and
peas and soon they will have beans
and new potatoes.
The summer classes for the ele-
mentary school pupils meet six
days a week and the pupil alternates
his daily work between manual
training, work in the rudiments
and fundamentals of woodwork,
agriculture and school gardening,
and play ground athletics or super
vised play, including various track
work, games and swimming. The
purpose of the whole system is to
turn out a physically we'll rounded
youth. Each pupil has some kind Of
a class every day.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-06-15
Staatz-BIanke

Enterprise Push: At the home OF
the brides mother, Mrs. j. F. Staatz
was solemnized the marriage oil
Miss Louella Emelia Staatz to Mr.
Gustave Blanke, Rev. G. G. Meyer
of the G. NJ. E. church officiating.
The home was beautifully decorat-
ed with baskets of roses, peonies
and ferns. After the congratulations
an elaborate course dinner was
served. Neither Mr.. nor Mrs. Blanke
need an introduction here, both
being well known and highly re-
spected in business and social cir
cles in this community. Mrs. Blanke
has always taken an active interest
In church and social work and is
popular among her many acquaint-
ances. Mr.. Blanke, who until re-
Gently, was president of the Enter
prise State bank, is one of the sub
stantial business men of Enterprise.
He is at present interested in farm
ing and stock raising.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blanke will occupy
their new home recently completed,
and be at home to their friends af-
ter July 18th.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-06-15
BOYS MIX WORK AND PLAY
No Swimming for Loafers Among
the School Gardeners

In addition to the financial at
traction for the boy who is enrolled
under ]. w. White in the summer
school work, there is that of some
real fun and sport. But this does
not come until he has proved his
worth at swinging the hoe. For in
stance if for the third time boys
are caught loafing at their work.
they are denied the swimming pool
privileges for several days. II they
are tardy and show a reluctance to
do the work allotted to them they
may not hike with the bunch
when they go to the woods for an
evenings outing. This makes them
take an added interest in their va
cation work. and makes it really
seem as such.
In the playground work, they take
up track. baseball and football in
season. At the end Of June a track
meet will be held and awards made
to winners. During July baseball
teams will be organized and a base
bali league formed. During August
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-06-15
elementary football or Rugby will
be played.
DETECTIVES LOCATE MOTOR
IOUS AK MURDERER

Kansas City, June 13.-The mys-
terry of the ak murders has been
solved. The identity of the most
dreaded criminal of a decade-the
man who killed 16 persons in Paola,
Kan, Villisca, Ia. and Blue Island,
Ill.-has been discovered.
At the request of the Burns De-
tective agency officers in Kansas
City, a warrant for the arrest of
William Mansfield, alias Insane
Blackie, ex-soldier, ex-convict and
dope" fiend, was issued in Red
Oak, Ia, on the order of Sheriff
Jackson and the county attorney
there.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-06-15
FIND BODY OF BOY
APPARENTLY MURDERED

Olathe, June 13.-The body OF
an unidentified boy, about is
years old. was found hidden in
dense underbrush along the Frisco
right-of-way, one mile north Of
South Park. All appearances point
to murder. There is a deep cash on
the right side Of the head and fin
ger marks on the throat. The only
Identification marks are the init
ials CIV. E." on neckband Of shirt,
and "w. NJ. E." on vaistband OF
trousers.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-06-15
Throckmorton-Story

Manhattan Mercury: The marriage
of Miss Marcia Story and Mr.. Ray
Iams Throekmorton was solemnized
at IL O'Clock Saturday morning at
the Story home, S25 Houston street.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. D. H. Fisher of the First
Presbyterian church. To the strains
of the Lohengrin wedding march
played by Miss Helen Ogden, the six
attendants who were the Misses
Bess Denman, Media Smiles, Lucille
Armstrong, Viola stiles, Margaret
Mann and Mildred White entered
and formed an aisle for the bridal
party to pass through. Mr.. R. Page
Bledsoe was best man. Misses Hide
garde Mense. Helen Crane and Fern
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-06-15
ORGANIZATIONS TO OBSERVE
JUNE IA AS STATE FLAG DAY

Governor Capper has named June
IA as Flag day for the state and 1t
will be observed in different ways
throughout the towns and cities Of
the state.
Here, as in previous years, the
members of the G. A. R., w. R. G.
and the S. of V. and their families
will be entertained at the N. c.
Dyer home west of the city. Outside
of this, there will be no special
exercises.