davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-26
MAN is AWAY
FOUR DAYS; WIFE
SEEKS DIVORCE

Four days absence from q wife
long married might be nothing. but
four days separation from q bride
OF little more than q week was
construed as a ground for divorce
by Mrs. Julia c. Trunk. Monday. in
circuit court. Married In Cleveland.
Nov. Is. 1918. 70 Howard Trunk. she
testified that when he didn't chow
up for four day, she went back 20
Detroit She was refused a decree.
however. on the ground that Trunk
might have been looking for work
Her husband Was Jealous OF her
brothers, Mrs Hulda o. Sissons tes-
cHed IN seeking divorce from
Harry Sissons. Sissons also had q
habit OF coming home drunk and
pinchinE her. she said she got her
decree.
Other DEGREES were granted TO
George l. w. Mabel Barrie. Elsie
W. ~. Frank Young. Emma vs.. VIII
liam Gaines. Pauline VI. Jacob Hen
KEEL
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-26
Accidents Show EnOr-
nous Increase In First
Eight Months
VICTIMS BLAMED
By POLICE CHIEF
Motor Cars Stay 90 and
Injure 2.726 Since
Jan. |

More than twice az many per
sons were killed and 200 more in
'ured In Detrci, automobile scci-
dents during the arst eight months
ot this year than during the cores
pouding period 81 last year accord
ing 20 the records OF the police de-
partment Up 20 Sept I Of this
f.4,i44-s-- 2 : were
killed outright, and 272s injured by
automobiles Nine % The injured
later died OF their injuries, bringing
the total deaths 70 SO FOR the eight
months. During The same period
last year 81 deaths resulted from su-
tomobile accidents aad zoos per.
sons were injured.
The month in which the records
show the greatest number OF deaths
and injuries from automobile acct
dents was May. 1915. which has
record OF u deaths and 4os injured.
This is al increase Of seven casual
ties over May OF last year. when
Ave people were killed and S2T
were injured
Conradicting the theory enter
tanned by the average pedestrian
that motor car accidents are due IN
great part 70 carelessness and reck-
lessness OF drivers, Supt OF Police
Ernst Marquardt holds 10 the view
that Il Is the man on foot who IN
the main is responsible for the acct
dents.
The increased number OF acct
dents during the pas; eight months
Is due mainly 20 careles.ness on the
part OF pedestrians. declared the
superintendent Monday There are
now a great many more motor cars
IN the city. there are more people
here and people. both In the resi-
dental and business districts, are
becoming 80 accustomed 10 the au-
tomobtle on the street that they are
becoming more bold and take more
chances. thus raising the percentage
OF risk
More than hall the accidents take
place during the summer months.
when children are permitted 20
play upon the streets. The only
remedy for this Ia more Fairgrounds
and other places In which these
children can be placed 70 keep them
oy the s-reetz-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-26
ORPHEUM

Dixie Harris, and quartet OF
young men, provide nine song mum
bers as headline vaudeville feature
In the Orpheum theater. this week.
There are solos. duets snd instru-
mental numbers. and they go over
the foouights in a big way. Miss
Harris has splendid voice and a
dainty personality, and she wears
some stunning gowns that attract at.
tention. Her Hawaiian number In a
grass mat costume Is both daring and
picturesque
II Is not often that an aerial act or
any number o. an athletic sort takes
second place in importance IN the
Orpheum. but this position must be
awarded Delmore and Lee who have
novelty that is wholly different
from that usually seen. They are two
strong and handsome youths who
do sensational and unusual stunts
while suspended in the ar 90 A long
ladder. The act Is beautifully staged.
Moss and Frey, two colored gen.
tlemen, carry OF the laugh honors
The Negro race IS noted Tor 80 hu-
morous propenEit!es md this pair
have more than the normal share
Their songs and comedy talk has the
additional merit ~ ncwness and Mon
day's audiences seemed 70 ike 'hetn
better than any other act on The bill
The Mcdonald trio, two pretty and
graceful girls. and man, do a rou
tine OF bicycle tricks and EckoG and
Gordon, the man being a real come
dian. provide music with their spe
oialty. John thinner. iuggler. does
things with balls. hats and other ar
ticles In Juggling way and there
are f1lms before and after the yaude
willie as usual
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-26
MAN is GROUND
TO DEATH UNDER
TRAIN WHEELS

The body OF Harry Scroyer. IS
years old. Brownsville. Pa. was
found literally cut 10 pieces. Monday
evening on the Pere Marquette
freight tracks west OF Twelfth-st
Coroner Burgess had the body sent
20 the county morgue. Ten dollars
MAS found In the dead mans clothes.
The coroner Is Investigating the case
20 determine whether death was &C
cidental or whether Scroyer com.
mitted suicide.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-26
oARRicK.

Appreciative theatergoers OF De
tSu1t again bow TO Henry Blossoms
oGlle Wit and Victor Herbert's
wtsardry, for The Princess Pat"
= here again and most welcome.
Never did . lyricist and composer
~ their heads together with bet
ter results. and seldom has a caste
and chorus been 70 wen selected 10
exploit . comic opera TO the fullest
The Princess Pat" 10 . gem from
curtain TO curtain. and the present
4 weeks run viii leave the piece
much popularity for future use.
"F1irt and the world firts with
you: love and you love alone" n
cogent observation OF the princess.
a m example of clever lines with
\ which the book In replete. And
again. 81 Perkins, nemesis Of speed
ers by crickety," wishes his wife
would get well or--do something. -
Henry Blossom has built perhaps
his most clever outgiving around
the uses Of Irritation. Princess di
MOntaldo (nec Patrice O'Connorl
doesn't like the fact that Husband
Prince Antonio 10 80 sure Of her.
Ue1thsr does she relish the sale of
0sAcs Holbrook TO the somewhat
aGed and volatile Anthony Schmalz.
because her father needs money.
Hence q Irritation with q dual pur-
Doee--to win old schmalr and free
0rnce and TO rekindle romance by
nAking the prince Jealous. With
tbs aid OF Bob barrow. "hIer,- Il all
oomes out ~ desired.
Meanor Painter II not With US,
but hsr role IL admirably flled by
Miss venita Fft,hughs. a winsome
mite. Oscar Figman leaves little to
- desired In bis portrayal OF Oar
row. and Ralph riggs. Of MIN Bile
feet. with other qualities 10 match.
mAk~ the most Of bis part as
echmsIr. Jr. who wins Grace. Miss
nsuts Gray possesses q femininity
vel afayssd TO the latter role and
sfExs prestiiy. The fates must have
AshSoned Ai~xsnder Clark with full
tsow;sexs that be would be even
ssasiy rsacsssA az n Perkins In
The prtneess Pat" Katherine
witchis 10 nnfoidcd from q very be
wtsrhine maid ~ . smart dancer.
\ An augmented orchestra an.
. Chorus ~ moch beauty does IN,
r>et and does n well.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-26

DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsiu can be
obtained at any drug store for fifty
cents, and should have a place in
every home. II will save many times
It's cost IN lessened doctor bills. and
maintain the health OF the entire
family. To avoid limitations and In.
effective substitutes be sure TO get
DR.. Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin. See that
facsimile OF DR.. Caldwelrs sigma
ture and his portrait appear on the
yellow carton in which the bottle Is
packed. A trial bottle. free OF
charge. can be obtained by writing
10 Dr. W B. Caldwell. $50 Washing.
ton St, Monticello. Illinois.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-26
AVENUE

Two buriettas entitled The Mar
rage Parlor" and On Board the ST
yer Queen" three olio acts, some
posing and Oriental dancing make up
program this week. In the Avenue.
which. while not above the average
stock company performance In quail
ity. makes up for II by quantity. The
comedy In very broad. but IL greatly
relished by Avenue patrons
The company putting ON the two
burlettas includes Mae Kerns. Gladys
Heit1. Bill Bendon, Belle Montrose
Jack Allan. Daisy Lewis. Jack Car
rsii. HARM Carr and a chorus OF IL
xis1s
Thomas Cassins. Al Nutting ant
kssgusFits Clemens are easily IA,
feature Of the olio.
The show closes with some ~hyp
no,ic dancing" by Princess Nazllls
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-26
NeM nlHnror RIlIa

Bills FOR divorce we're fled Mon
day IN NE county clerks ONCE By
Katrina Va Frank Blaisrak. Michael
vs Martha O'Brien. Lentina vs.. 10
seph Mesnowska. Edith vs..
Henry Cunningham, Jesse ". vs..
Mabel X Walker
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-26

sAThs Great Lover" Frederick and
1nnny Hstton's play OF life behind
NJ Nceoes. which before tts great
FUew York success appeared In the
Z. Dotrult opera house under the name
Two thousand Dollars Night, re-
tsrnod, wreathed In its metropolitan
hurels, Tor q weeks engagement
; Monday night
y IlDo Dltrtchstetn. VINO collsborated
VIII the Nations In the building OF
ne play. retains the title role and
.tglngs TO q part for which he Is nat
uraiiy well suited the consummate
artistry, which has made him one
% the prime favorites Of the mod
I'm stage. The work Of Mr.. Ditr1ch-
ykein and his associates has receiv-
"a IN added polish through repeti'
\ ton and those who enjoyed Two
<Thuusand Dollars a Night" will nnd
1~The Great Lover" even more en-
I Restraining.
A sparkling comedy. fun OF humor-
cus exposition OF the foibies. super
etitions and tsmperamental eccen-
fxicftics OF the exodtc song birds who
.txoad the boards OF the worlds great
cpora houses. there runs thru all
Y romantic story OF love and self
{ oacriilce, with the atmosphere OF the
stage and its people. And, In the
sontire play. there Is not one WORD
WK2ch might offend The ear OF ne
most puritanical.
Jean paurel. world-famed baritone
end adorer OF women, falls deeply In
s1Ovc with Ethel Warren miss Betty
sfnIlish) q young American singer,
the lancee OF Carlo Souino. Malcolm
rlosset. . rising artist. Paurefs I'M
lerstudy. Sqpino reproaches her for
her Friendship with Paurel, and In
y At OF anger she accepts Paurefs
'proposai. Later she regents. but on
learning that Paurel has lost his
voice. and viii never sing again, de-
ol1es, out OF pity. TO stick 10 her
1nrsain.
PAurel discovers In Sonino's moth
~ his frgt and dearest sweetheart,
md ON learning the true state OF
olIairs releases Exhei from her en-
rnsement.
One Of Mr.. Ditrichstein's best bits
nomes 1t the close Of the play.
when. In the character OF Paurei,
6eler IN aCouixing parting from
ehol, he shrugs his shoulders. gives
0r1egs to his valet TO pack. and as
- curtain falls, moves to tbs teis-
'1hons 70 make an appointment with
- Of his fair admirers, once more
1Doon Paurel, the lover Of all women.
Much Of the comedy Is in the irst
0ct. which n laid In the once az the
Hotham opera house and pictures
~ hayrssssd EFFORTS Of the manager.
Mo u ca1led Upon to iron out the
'UuaETels and cater 70 the fofbles
!onA superstitions a. his tempera-
|ynental artists.
Associated with Mr.. Ditrichstetn
- the cast are: Lee Miller. William
nlccardi. Arthur Klein, Julian Little,
0ecrge Il. Roman. Essex Dane. Fred
Iw1ek Macklyn. Alfred Kappeler. Miss
49, M0fVsushton. Alexis X.
|n01ian0v, Antonio salerno. Malcolm
Ehooett, Mitt Betty Catfish. Arthur |
EoW1n. JsAn Bsdouin, Miss Cora |
wDnAsrupoon. Miss Florence Page.
D1Ias Nina orxy. Mlss Elaine Hall.
osStonino Pilloz1 and Miss Camilla
r1allerS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-26

Louise DRESSER Ia accurately ar.
nounoed M tho headline Offering Of
he Temple bin for the pres
onf week. "3roadway's beautiful
hSoads- 10 here with q number OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-26
As EBid~ 20 prospective sivor~~~s
snd other lftlEsnt., psst~hos ~

s'RnF have been fastened 20 the
door - ea~h court occupied ~ the
Eve new relief Judges from outside
circuits sitting IN the county build
ing WIN u courts On seHsi on. the
display q the tudEsH name is as
Necessary az shop sRu. the cir
cr't court clerks found
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-26

Frank Niu-fesd. Grand Rapids, Ni~h..
eomnitt~d soi~fde. Monday evening.
by drinking poison near the Michl-
gar Central elevators. twelfth .,
snf ives, Jefferson His body
vas found by vorkrnrn who mott
Ted Coroner Pu-gs-- The remains
are In The county morsus
by 81 aliens Monday io judge
Hally's court More Russians alb
fured their native land than any
other nationality. while four Cam
hciang and on. Cuban sgore al
legianrs 70 The United states
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-26

Prfstfns--the pisis neat ktad-thst
a. rssht--rfme. Job Dept~-MaIn laeo.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-26
MILES

The program offered in the Miles
theater, this week, is especially
good. I, opens with musical act
by the Three Musical Stewards. who
play the French horn with constd-
erabie skill and expression and in
dulge in musical novelties new In
Detroit.
An extra" which, It transpires,
is not an extra al all but act forr
is clever bit by Belle Montrose,
q pretended amateur and Billy Allen.
who comes up out OF the audience
and is apparently recruited from the
ranks.
But Of all the acts. that OF Jack
Lamey. eccentric singing comedian
il the hest. Jack describes q brides
dress as being trimmed with taNeta
and alfalfa. and when he dances the
Highland fling, with feather duster
strapped about his waist ana roost-
er's tail feathers In his bonnet. the
house gives forth shrie4s Of laugh
ter
June Dixon's mo3els OF famous
pictures is an artistic act OF unusual
beauty and me great pitro1 per-
forms some astonishing feats. His
most sensational trick is 10 hang sus-
pended by the his feet, securely tied
in a straight jacket from which he
is able 70 free himself after various
contoricns.
Annie Kent, the girl who writes
and sings her own rongs and makes
her audience uneasy by disrobing III
full view, reassuring them constant
ly during the process.
There is not a poor number IL
the program and pot a uresome mo
ment.
The motion pictures OF world
events al the close show Canadian
troops marching and being reviewed
in the field and the funeral OF the
victims OF the Memphis"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-26
TF4EATERS

her song successes. the best OF
which IA "On the Erie Canal" Miss
Dresser has established herself
quite as much by her verve as her
singing. and sulflls the expectations
OF her admirers.
Rocking the Boat" Is a good
farce. wea SERVED by Eva Taylor,
Lawrence Grattan and their com
pany. There Is an array OF typica!
farce comedy situations aboard the
steamer Honeymoon" but L de-
velops IN the end that young wife -
merely business woman and did
not have husband insured with
plans for his speedy demise.
Dyer and Fay, with the popular
"simp and wise guy sort OF enter
,alnment, were In favor az the tSo
opening performances IN What's II
All About - Nobody seemed 10
know. which was az intended.
Burnley and Burnley. The Dude and
the Scot" have a comedy o. the or
binary sort. which pleases without
being especially memorable.
Walter Le Roy and Emily Lytton
appear in a realistic incident In
"Neighbors." Roth are pleasant
persons 70 meet across the lights,
but their vehicle Is somewhat too
commonplace 10 allow them al op-
portunity 10 do their best
Oddone brings s. real musical nov
eItq. he phys co---rr-r--s- T~'-rv-r'-
also operates electric chimes. The
two 20 well together
William EdigreIte's posing horses
and dogs are excellent as such acts
go.
The Kullerva brothers, Danish
gymnssts, complete the bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-21
Births Reported.

The following births have been re-
ported to the health department in the
last twenty-four hours:
Edward ]. and Ella NJ. Wilson, girl.
Charles D. and Anna Sanger. girl.
Jacob and Molly Spund, girl.
Harvey H. and Frances Sims. boy.
Otto A. and Viola Raschke, boy.
James P. and nellie Ryder, girl
Clarence w. and Mary NJ Renshaw
boy.
Frank and Quinn Pole. girl.
William H. and Mona O'Meara, boy.
Alexander w. and Lethe B. Neale
girl.
John A. and Catherine G. McKenna,
boy.
Francis L. and Emma Ives, boy.
Ralph NJ. and Regina NJ. Holford,
boy.
hilton S. and Elizabeth Hunter, boy.
y Edward E. and Sue NJ. Golden. girl.
Nathan and Bette Ehrlich, girl.
Frank and Sarah w. BozZi, girl.
Herbert and Hattie Burger, boy.
James V. and Mamie L. Bergin, girl.
Daniel and Mary Williams. girl.
Charles and Alberta Wilson, girl.
George A. and Agnes E. Wheeler
girl.
Augustus and Belle Thompson, boy.
George and Catherine Thomas, boy.
Samuel p and Annie Smith, girl.
BENJAMIN H. and Annabell Overhaul
girl.
Alexander and Alice overly, girl.
Ernest E. and Madge Edwards, boy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-21

Maj. Low has left for a trip of several
weeks through the West Indies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-21
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued
to the following:
Harry ]. Howard and Estelle Z. Will
liams.
Thomas Banks and Dorothy Wilders
both of Agnewville, Va.
Floyd F. Burr and Fannie L. Rector
Lawrence d. Roberts of Petersburg
Va, and Ruby V. Dempsey of this city
John H. Jackson of this city and Ma
bel f. Wilson of fredericksburg, Va.
Fred Burke and Ella Boose.
Walter J. Pollard of Keysville, Va.
and Mary b. Allen of Cullen. Va.
Arthur c. Fehr of Oak Harbor, Ohio
and Ivy B. Weaver of Univista, Va.
Shigeo Kanematsu and Urine Patter-
son. both of Chicago, Ill.
Louis w. Hoffman and Helen A
william l. Jemison and Birdie "
Brodie.
william NJ Stewart and Ada M. Ryan
Joseph H. Hawkins and Elizabeth
Scheel.
George ]. Sager and Kate Sloan.
Eugene K. Bowles of Oilville, Va, and
Eleanor e. Taylor Of Taylorsville, Va.
Theodore Edwards and Rosa r. John
son.
william H. Holcombe and Dorothy G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-21

The assistant attorney general and
Mrs. william Wallace entertained one
Of the most distinguished dinner COM
panies of the season last evening 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-21

the Shoreham, when their guests in
cluded Chief Justice and Mrs. White, a
number of the associate justices of the
Supreme Court and their wives and
members of the cabinet and their
wives.
The dinner was served in the ball
room, the table encircling a sunken
garden filled with spring flowers, palms
and ferns, with a border of roses and
an electrical fountain playing in the
center.
Miss Mary Sherman of Mount Holly.
Va, is visiting her friend, Mrs. Anne
Simms Christman, 2S25 14th street
northwest.
Miss Dorothy Adams gave tea yes
terday afternoon in compliment to Miss
Dorothy Gray Brooks, and spring flow
ers formed the decoration. Miss Adams
was assisted by her mother, Mrs sam
uel S. Adams; Miss Pray of California.
their house guest, and the maid OF
honor and bridesmaids who will attend
Miss Brooks at her wedding.
Mrs. William +. Draper and Miss Mar
garet Draper are at the Ritz-Carlton in
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac T. Mann enter
tanned about sixty guests at masked
dinner dance last evening at their home
on 18th street.
Mrs. E. Benedict Cobb entertained at
bridge party in the private dining
room OF the Shoreham yesterday after
noon. Tea followed in the ballroom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-21

Mrs. S. NJ. de Loire of Plattsburg
barracks. N. y. wife of Capt. de Loire,
U. s. A.. has returned to Washington
and is staying at the Brighton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-21

Jacob Ford. 81 years, Freedmen's
Hospital.
Emory Martin. so years, Georgetown
Hospital.
Florence Proctor, IS years, Columbia
| Hospital.
James Robinson, 10 years, Garfield
Hospital.
Mary E. King. so years, 201 Reeves
street northwest.
Nancy Johnson, II years, H and Sd
| streets northeast.
| Virginia Tolson, S months, 2519 +
| street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-21
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been re-
ported to the health department in the
last twenty-four hours:
Isabella Cook, 81 years, Providence
Hospital.
Catherine NJ. Bates, SO years. 1920
North Capitol street
Ely Wave, So years, Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital.
Robert s. johnson, 81 years, 1915 18th
street northwest.
Ann T.. Kinsey, 50 years, $50 Brothers
place, Congress Heights.
Eulaiie Provost, 81 years, 616 L street
southeast.
oliver F. Young, 20 years, 4422 Geor-
gia avenue northwest
Alonza A. Rowley, IS years, 1874
Kenyon street northwest.
. Annie Ridgway. II years, H and Sd
streets northeast.
Joseph b. Chapman, So years, 3012h
r street northwest.
Paul V. Freishell, IL years, 128 18th
street southeast.
Lula Johnson, 81 years. Casualty
Hospital.
Thornton Dean, IS years. Freedmen's
Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-21
Abraham Lincoln's Friend Dead.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,. March 21.-Dr.
William Jayne, territorial governor of
the Dakotas under President Abraham
LINCOLN. whose personal friend he was,
has died here, aged eighty-nine years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-21

Brooks.
George Jackson and Maria A. John
son.
Clifton E. Young of this city and
Carrie E. Brown of Sykesville, Md.
Charles NJ. Coates of this city and
Louise Thomas of Suitland, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-21

Edwin B. Bullock, for many years a
Baltimore policeman, died of penu-
| monia at his home on the eve of his
sixty-second birthday. He was born in
Baltimore on March q. 1884.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-10-26
ABOUT PEOPLE

Mr.. and Mrs. c, ]. Kohrs were
in from Hope
George Anderes Of Elmo was an
Abilene visitor.
Mrs. Robert Logan was in from
Carlton shopping
Earl Gibson Of Manchester was
an Abilene visitor.
Miss Marie Taylor OF Hope was
an Abilene visitor.
Miss Mary Mahoney of Chapman
was an Abilene visitor.
Mrs. E. w Glenn of Manchester
was an Abilene shopper
G. l.. Blue of Sherman township
was court house visitor.
Miss Rosa Neil of Talmage was
here to attend the teachers meet
ing
E. f. Fackler was in from Man
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-10-26

The marriage of Miss Edith Gish
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. ], H.
Gish, and Mr.. J. T. Alexander took
place in Kansas City Sunday after
noon. A novel feature Of the ocea-
sion is the fact that the wedding
occurred on the brides eighteenth
birthday. Miss Gish was educated in
the Abilene schools where she was
one of the most popular girls. For
year she has been employed in
the Busy Bee candy kitchen. Mr..
Alexander is one of the eity's we'll
known young business men. For
the past two years he has success
fully conducted the Busy Bee candy
kitchen. The young people will
spend a week in Kansas City after
which they will be at home to their
friends at SO4 West Second street
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-10-26
FARMS FOR SALE AT REAL
BARGAINS

80 acres of Mud creek bottom
land close to railroad market, with
fair improvements, good corn and
alfalfa land; priced at $500.
160 acres well located and we'll
improved with a full two story
house, barn and other outbuildings,
good soil, fine home, 5 miles from
Solomon. This farm can be had al
$40 per acre with good terms
100 acres miles from railroad
market, all smooth land, fair im-
provements. School on farm, good
soil, and is real bargain. sos per
acre
500 acres Of creek bottom land,
unimproyed, mostly all in wheat,
share goes with sale, miles from
market, big snap at $65.00 per
acre.
Many other farms for sale. Write
or call on A. r. Pautz, Abilene, Kan.
19wtfI9 dlt