davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-08
Is Nerv sonI ID Democracy.

The democratic Lloyd George. mem
Der of parliament at -. took part
ardently in all the political conflicts
that disturbed the realm. Anti-im-
perialist, a man Of the people a revolu-
tionary tireless adversary of the rich
land owners. of capitalists and accu-
INFLATED wealth. he was quickly recog-
uized as the very soul of the -opposi-
finn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-08
PANHANDLE FARMERS PLAN
GREAT DRIVE ON RABBITS

Amarillo. Tex. Dec S.-Farmers
throughout the 6o.515 square miles OF
the Texas Panhandle are planning a
great rabbit drive as a measure #
lowering the cost Of living. The drive
will be held next weesS. ana = is be-
iieved the rabbits killed in the drive
viii fill $50 freight cars. They are to
be shipped to eastern markets. Bounty
viii be collected on the scalps.
The Denver star., 1916-01-29
DECISION fAvoRs E. P. JONES.
National Baptist Convention contro-
vsrsy Settled by q Judge In Chicago.

National Baptist Convention contro-
vsrsy Settled by Judge In Chicago.
Chicago.-A decision rendered IN the
courts Of this city the second week in
January by Judge Smith ~.stnined the
demurrer of Attorneys Walter NJ.
Farmer of this city and william Harri-
son of Oklahoma City. recognizing the
National Baptist convention. OF whirh
the Rev. E. r. Jones. d. D.. Of vicks-
burg. Miss. was elected president. 1t
will be remembered that during the
month Of September. 1915. the Baptists
held a convention in this city and di
vided into two parts over charter
got out by seven men.
A majority of $50 or more votes in
the convention showed that the
strength of the convention was against
the charter, whereupon the Rev. Dr.
e. c. Morris. president. and his follow
ers left the chair. and the convention
Immediately elected DR.. E. +. Jones
and an entirely new set Of officers.
The Incorporated convention led by Dr.
Morris got out an injunction to prevent
the Jones people from using the name
National Baptist convention.
The case has been hanging fire for
some time. The decision by the court
Is farreaching. as it tears down and
virtually eliminates the Incorporated
faction as a national body. The con-
test was sharp and prolonged. Able
counsel represented both sides. but in
the demurrer offered by the attorneys
for the Jones faction every contention
made and the Eve points of law pre-
sented were upheld.
President Jones was reached by wire
in Philadelphia and expressed himself
as being well pleased. declaring that, he
knew the will of the majority of the
Baptists would be sustained. 1t is said
that this decision puts the Incorporated
faction to rout. Ii is learned that
President Jones will call a meeting OF
his advisers. consisting of the chair
men and the secretaries of the various
boards. together with the elective ELI
GERS. to meet in Nashville M an early
date
General. shall we charge the bat
terry?
Yes: If there l. an electrician among
rou do So mt once. Pittsburgh Press.
The Denver star., 1916-01-29
hA,R spEciALisTs.

HAIR sPEciALisTS.
uesdames Cora Robinson and Eliza
Rose. 24sl ogden st.
Mrs. E. williams. 1910 Penn. Denve'
Mrs. Jessie Carter, 275s Glenarm n.
Pope-1urnpo-Iluvp Pine 81. o. Los" y.
Madam DeNeal. 1919 East P1ne S"'
Seattle, Wash. T.,
Wolf Bros. 1914 n. senate
dianapolis. Ind.
The Denver star., 1916-01-29

LOANS AND REA eSIAIe
Patrick oliver Realty Co. 2'so "e''
ton st. q.
a i. Arfsten-2S4S lArtmer.
The Denver star., 1916-01-29
CONFECTIONERY .
Rice 4 Rice ISIS W1ItoA.

CORSET SPECIALIST.
Miss Beatrice Lewis. 1888 Gilpin b.
TOILET ARTICLES.
Mrs. Lille B. Moore. 1926 Glenafm.
The Denver star., 1916-01-29

PHYSICIANS AND SORoEoH~
Justina Eord-Allen, 1885 Arapanoe.
]. H. p. Westbrook. Good blocA' Ao~A
and Larimer. -.
Paul 4. Spratlin. NJ. D.-s% ooo~
Block.
DR.. Crump. 1895 2lst St.
The Denver star., 1916-01-29

nArs CLEANED AND BLOCKED.
BROWN. the Halter. IT'S 18th ST
The Denver star., 1916-01-29

eve sPEcIALisTs.
av1s,rt Bros.-lb60 Ca1ifofnaA
The Denver star., 1916-01-29

Champa PharmscyVsV1a -, W~,,on
Atlas Drug Co.
The Denver star., 1916-01-29
iNAuRANCG.

INSURANCE..
~..,.rn Life 4 Accident Co.-0es =
Electric Bids
The Bankers lnternAtsonai
Co.
The Denver star., 1916-01-29

COAL, FEED AND ExPRte4.
r. E. Norris and VIM. Hill, 1oz4 zSfo
st.
C. w. Bridges-s1s eth b.
CaYtsr-24lk WashinGtoa-
The Denver star., 1916-01-29
IAWYG GRA

". b. Townsend and T. o. Mason I''o
Welton 81 MA.
The Denver star., 1916-01-29

MEAT MARKET.
Fay Brothers. l22s-3l 18th St
ws,ton Fruit 4 Vegetable Market
262l Welton St
The Denver star., 1916-01-29
QlI0 8TOR

Dr. e. Mcc,aln. slsM Kittrsdss Bid
The Denver star., 1916-01-29

oRThoPEplG APPLIANCES
Wu Joaeo-S00 llA 6S
The Denver star., 1916-01-29

CLOTHES CLEANERS AND
PREsSER8.
Sanitary Clothes Cleaners & Press
ers. 1922 Welton st.
The Denver star., 1916-01-29

CUT FLoWERs.
Suluyan's Bird Store. 634 latn d.
The Denver star., 1916-01-29

CARPENTER.
Earnest Howard, 1921 z1st *
The Denver star., 1916-01-29

HARDWARE.
Five Points H. Co.-264s WeitoA
The Denver star., 1916-01-29

CORSET 8PECIAlIST.
Miss Beatrice Lewis. 2339 Gtlpin St.
TOILET ARTICLES.
Mrs. Lille B. Moore, 1925 Glenafm.
CUT FLoWERs.
Sullivan. Bird Store. 534 18th St.
CENTlST.
Or. e. AcCia,n. alsh Kittrsdss ao
DRUG sToREs.
Champa Pharmscy-sVth Z Saa
Atlas Drug Co. -..]'VA
) eye sPEcIALisTa.
ars,rt Bros.-lbs0 CalifofnA
HALLS.
Fern Hall. 2711 Welton st.
HARDWARE.
Five Points H. Co.-264S Wei1oA
HAIR sPEciALisrs-
Mesdames Cora Robinson ana In1~
Rose, 24s1 Ogden St -
NJ, Jessie Carter, 2759 Gienarm n.
pone-1urupo-Ilvv Pine ST.. o. Low"
N.dam DeNeal, 1919 East Pine st.
woif BROS, 1914 n. Senate Ave. In
dianapolis. Ind.
uA1s CLEANED AND BLOCKED.
prown. the Halter. IT'S 18th St
INSURANCE.
- fsa Il Accident Co.-0Ae y
~. n.rtsr. International Insurance.
Co.
,oANa AND REN- ESTATE.
Patrick oliver Realty Co. 273s "ei
Co,oIeo American-sl3 alst st.
Al. Arfsten-2S4S IArtmer.
IAwYGRA
" q. Townsend and T. o. Mason. ZSeo
o.c,". q. Ross-aos Kittrsdss BlAs-
,,onv Akc FIxrUREA
n...., 4 co.-1A33 Curtis st.
MEAT MARKET.
Fay Brothers. l22s-3l 18th 81
Ws,ton Fruit Vegetable Market
2s2l welton St.
ORCHESTRA.
o.s. Morrison Phone Hickory lAls
oRThoPEplS APPLIANCES
Wu. Joaes-S0S llth ~
a,,s,r. ,NsrRUCTloN.
o.orrs Morrison. v,olin-4aH rs'o:
-
pnyslc,ANs AND sURoEoNs.
Justina Ford Allen, 2335 Arapahoe.
II p. Westbrook. Good BLOCK Aoen
paul =. spra.lin. NJ. D.-s2 Good
Block.
DR.. Crump. 1895 2lst st.
shoE REPAIRING
%sv Way-1SS7 ChAnpa-
rhEATERs
Grand ....... .2Ol7 Lartmer ~
Crescent ......-.....27l6 Welton 81
TAILOR.
southern. ........... .ZlA% Seout os
The Giant Cleaners and Tailors. 2e4s
WAshinaton Ave.
uNpERTAkERs.
Dous1as co.--18y ArapahoA
Csmmei & Co., 2S07 Welton st.
WATch REPAIRING
Wm. voights-s11 27tA st.
CAFE.
Oriental Restaurant, 184S Arapahoe.
Dearfeld Lunch Room, 1923 21st st.
Twenty eighth St. Cafe. I'll 2Sth st.
HARDW|CKA AUTO SERVICE
COMPANYI
OLIVER A. HARDVlcK, Mgr.
Service BY Trip or Hour
Stands -Atlas Drug Co.: 27or
The Denver star., 1916-01-29
TAILOR.

southarn 2l<< Stout 81
The Giant Cleaners and Tailors. 2b4s
Washin3ton Ave.
The Denver star., 1916-01-29
Business
Directory
AUTO SERVICE.
Oliver HardWick, 2701 Welton St.

0ARoER SHoPA.
The Jewell-l02z 18th St.
The Star-zz37 LArimof.
q. C, Craig, 1853 Washington Ave.
The Denver star., 1916-01-29

l,ohT Akc FCxroREA
n..ks, 4 Co.-lA33 Curtis et
The Denver star., 1916-01-29
WATCH REPAIRING
Wu. voights-e11 27tA 0t-
CAFE.

CAFE.
Oriental Restaurant, 184s Arapahoe.
Dearfeld Lunch Room, 1923 21st 81.
Twenty-eighth st. Cafe. I'll 2Sth st.
The Denver star., 1916-01-29

ORCHESTRA.
oes, Morrison Phone Hickory 1919
The Denver star., 1916-01-29
HALLS.

Fern Hall, 2711 Welton st.
The Denver star., 1916-01-29

MUSIC INSTRUCTION.
o>orrs Morrison. Violin-%an Feso:
The Denver star., 1916-01-29
SHOE REPAIRING
Gov Way-11S7 ChAnpA-

ThEATERs
Grand ,2Ol7 LArimer St
Cns.cent .27l5 Welton St
The Denver star., 1916-01-29
STEADY ADVANCE
AMONG FARMERS
Millions Of Improved Acres
Are Being Cultivated.
INCREASE IN OWNERSHIP.

Census Fisurss Place Amount Of Land
and Buildinas Under Control Of the
ceIersd People at $500. .132,3AtTsn-
ant Farmers, However, Are Still In
the Majority.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-03-02
OIL BOOM AT BENNINGTON
Land Is Being Leased and Oil Re-
ported at 5000 Feet

Oil excitement is on at Benning-
ton. Oil at 5000 feet is the report
and with it comes the news that a
syndicate has leased six sections OF
land about six miles west of that
place. 1t is understood that pros
pecting for oil is to begin in a short
time.
The same syndicate that has leas-
ed land in the vicinity of Minneapo-
lis is said to have taken this land.
1t is believed that the same men
who are active over a large extent
Of the state are instrumental in Sc
curing the leases on land near Min
neapolis and six miles west of Ben
nington. 1t is reported that the
leases are convinced there is
great opportunity of oil to be had
in that vicinity.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-03-02
CITY CREATES OFFICE
OF SEWER INSPECTOR

An ordinance creating the office
of sewer inspector was passed by
the city commissioners this morn
ing, in their regular session. AS de-
fined, the duties of the office will.
be to inspect the city sewer system
report all defects, and have com.
plete charge of the pumping mach
inery on Vine street. He is also re-
quired to daily start and stop the
pump. The term of service was des-
ignated as two years. The office
was made appointive and carries a
salary of SIS a month. After the
passing of the ordinance Henry G..
Engle was appointed by the COM
missioners.
The west forty feet of Adams
street between First and Third street
in the Fairview addition was order
ed vacated for use as public high
way.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-03-02
COUNTRY CLUB AT MANHATTAN
$50 Subscribers Capitalize Organl.
zation at $4,000

At meeting of the 100 subscrib-
ers to stock in the proposed country
club the final organization Of the
Manhattan Country Club association
was arranged for, says the Nation
alist.
= According to the plans OF the
members Of the association, the cap
italization Of the club will be fixed
at $4,000 to be apportioned in 159
shares which are to be sold at 500
each. One hundred Of these shares
will be sold to the present subscrib-
ers and the balance held in the
treasury. till such time as the club
shall find its waiting list large
enough to warrant the opening OF
the membership list.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-03-02
RUINED So STETSON But
SAVED BLAZING AUTOMOBILE

DR.. T. R. Conklin's car caught
fire last week as he was returning
from a professional call to Niles.
The machine took fire while stuck
in a mud hole near Pat Harrigan s
place. DR.. Roberts, who was short
distance ahead, saw DR.. Conklin was
in some sort of trouble and return
ed to help him. On raising the hood
they discovered the fire near the
front of the engine. They tried to
extinguish it by throwing in mud
but had little luck. DR.. Roberts sug-
gested they use their hats for buck
cts and try water. DR.. Conklin look
ed at his IS Steton and then both
began dipping up water. They soon
extinguished the fire but their hats
were sorry looking objects when
they arrived in town.--Solomon Tri-
bune.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-03-02
INVESTIGATE HOTEL PLANS
Committee Working Out Details
from a Business Standpoint

The committee of Abilene bust
ness men appointed by Frank Geof.
troy, president of the Boosters club
to investigate the proposition of a
new hotel are considering five avail
able and suitable locations and are
working out the matter in a purely
business way. When this work is
completed, the plan will be present
ed from a business standpoint and
profitable basis to the probable
stock subscribers, according to R.
M. White, chairman of the commit
tee. If investigation proves that the
income will warrant the investment
on the capital required and meets
with the approval of those willing
to take stock, the plan will be
carried farther, architectural plans
drawn up, stock sold, site purchased
and erection started.
Mr.. White said today: "If the
people of Abilene want new up-to-
date hotel are willing to subscribe
stock, after the proposition has
been proved in every way feasible,
a hotel will be built. 1t takes time
to work out such plans and we are
not rushing blindly into this new
hotel proposition.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-03-02
REPUBLICAN CAUSUSES HAD
LARGE ATTENDANCE VOTERS
Women VIII BE Delegates to Coun-
ty Convention
[From Tuesdays Dally.l

Republican caususes were held
over the county last evening to Sc
lect delegates to the county conven-
tion at the court house March 6.
Large attendances were reported at
all the wards of the city and in the
| country so far as reports have
come in. The delegates reported are
First ward-E. e. Swanzey, VIM.
Messenger, John Rohrer, " o. Bow
ersox; alternates, John Powell, John
Simpson, B. M. Romberger, Harry
Taylor.
Second ward-C. A. Case, J. G.
Cutler, ]. T, Nicolay, Paul Roger,
G. A. Rogers, ]. l.. Worley, J. E.
Keel Mrs. T. R. Conklin, Mrs. NJ.
Newman; alternates, C. S. Brewer,
Geo. G. Huffman, Isaac Slaybaugh,
Bruce Hurd, Bruce Gleissner, Mil
ten Jones, R. b. Briney, Mrs. o. A.
Sterl, Mrs. w. S. Anderson.
Third ward-P. H. Halleck, Gene
Jeffcoat, H. NJ Cowan, C. A. Wick
ers, Mrs. H. A. Anderson, Mrs. G.
E. Etherington; alternates, VIM.
Shane, C. r. Baker, T. J. Rexroat,
Paul Fry, Miss Mace King, Mrs. N.
Vandenberg.
Fourth ward-C. C. Wyandt, Jos.
Hall, E. R. Brown, F. V. Close, A.
r. Elwick, G. W. Rees, l.. Teeters;
alternates, S. S. Smith, Clarence
Engle, Fred Marts, Jos. Pray, B. D.
Whitehead L. M. Johnson, w. A.
Madans.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-03-02
Golden Belt Road
To Be Made Better

marking and the advertising of the
road. Signs are to be placed in Kan
sas City and other publicity work
is planned.
The association has secured M.
G. Butterfield to obtain members
and he will begin work in Abilene.
This town ought to have rs men,
hers. Salina has promised 100 mem
bers, Chapman 25 or more, and the
entire road will be covered. This
is purely a business matter for the
towns along the road and everyone
who wants to keep it on the map
should help. If nothing is done the
road will soon be off the map 80
far as cross state travel is con-
cerned.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-03-02
j. N. seaton for Sheriff

John N. Seaton, one of the well
known residents of Garfield town
ship, announces his candidacy for
the Republican nomination for sher-
iff, subject to the Republican pri-
mari5s, August 1. Mr.. Seaton is a
farmer who has made a success and
has in all his political life been a
staunch Republican. He has many
friends over the county and is fully
equipped to fill the office of sheriff
with ability. If he is nominated you
can expect to see him elected by
handsome majority next November.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-03-02
SPRING MARRIED WITH SNOW
Snow Shovels Instead of Garden
Spades Were in Use Today

Early spring enthusiasts and ad-
voeates have not recovered from the
shock experienced Sunday morning
when they awoke and found the
ground covered with an inch and a
half Of snow, and when an another
inch of the flaky water fell last
night they gave up the idea, brought
forth their snow shovels, which had
been stored for the summer, and
started cleaning walks, so as not to
incur the wrath of pedestrians and
neighbors. The snow flakes which
fell were large and contained much
moisture which will greatly benefit
the wheat that has been pastured
as well as the other, although It is
not suffering from the lack of mois-
ture.
The storm started early Sunday
morning and continued until late
that morning. Sunday it melted on
the pavements and many considered
the storm over, but another inch
fell early this morning. The snow
fall was state wide Junction City
and salina report a three-inch snow.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-03-02
"How God Made Abraham Lincoln

"How God Made Abraham Lincoln
Below is a gem of literature by
unknown author, entitled, "How
God Made Abraham Lincoln" which
was used by DR.. Dean C. Dutton as
text for the sermon preached Feb
ruary 20 on the subject, "God
Building Abraham Lincoln Into
World History"
Seeking a deliverer and a savior
the great God in His own purpose
passed by the palace and it's silken
delights. He took a little babe in
His arms and called to His side His
favorite angel, the angel or sorrow.
STOPPING He whispered, % Sorrow,
thou well beloved teacher, take thou
this child of mine and make him
great. Take him to yonder cabin in
the wilderness; make his a poor
mans house; plant his narrow path
thick with thorns; cut his little feet
with sharp rocks as he climbs the
hill Of difficulty. Make each foot
print red with his own life blood;
load his little back with burdens;
give to him days of toll and nights
of study and sleeplessness; wrest
from his arms whatever he loves;
make his heart through sorrow as
- ferN af Gle
a thread of silk in a window is SEN
sitive to the slightest wind that
blows; and when you have digged
the lines Of pain in his cheek and
made his face more marred than
any man of his time, bring him to
me and with him / will free 4.000,-
600 slaves That is the way God
made Abraham LincolnP
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-03-02

AT the Seelye on Saturday after
noon at 2:3O, will be given free
moving pictures showing how pure
food is made, the care of babies,
etc-three reels. Then there will
be slides showing children in many
lands. A play THE Theft of This
ledown" will be given by thirty-five
children from the lower grades and
the kindergarten.
All these will be free and every
woman in the county is invited All
are invited to the Seelye for the
free entertainment.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-03-02
MRS. ANNA AUGUSTINE DIES
Abilene Pioneer Passes Away ut the
Age of 81 Years

Mrs. Anna Augustine, aged 81,
died at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. G. A. Hodge, On North Buck
eye, at 2;45 Saturday. She was
the widow of Jacob Augustine, who
came to Abilene In 1870, was one
of the towns founders, was identi-
fled in many of the city's first en-
terprises, having been connected
with Abilene's first bank and real
estate office. Mrs. Augustines last
illness has covered some three
months. During the past several
years she has made her home por-
tion of the time with her grand
daughter, Mrs. H. e. Ellison of Den
yer, and the remainder with her
daughter, Mrs, Hodge of this city.
Two daughters. Mrs. ]. B. Case
and Mrs. G. A. Hodge of this city,
one son, Fred, of Hiawatha, three
grandchildren and four great grand
children survive her. Her many
friends, many Of whom went through
the early day trials of the pioneer
city, sincerely sorrow the passing
from this earth of one who has liv-
ed a noble life.
Funeral services for the late Mrs.
Anna Augustine we're held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Hodge
Monday afternoon, a large number
Of friends being present to show
heir respect to the memory Of one
'f the city's most respected resi-
Tents. An abundance of flowers told
4 the sympathy Of host OF friends.
rev. II. F. Martin, assisted by Rev.
. S. Blayney, conducted the serv-
ce. The pallbearers were members
# the family, j. B. Case, c. A.
lodge, II. ]. Hodge, ]. f. Angus
inc, II. e. Ellison, Burns Ellison,
iomer Ellison. Burial was in abb
enc cemetery
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-03-02

The Golden Belt Road associa-
ton, in accordance with its plan
adopted at the Manhattan meeting,
is beginning a campaign for per-
manent memberships. The tourist
travel is being diverted over lines
to north and south of us because
this road is not properly advertised
in Kansas City and other points and
the boosters are eager to get action
this year which will be a great year
for travel.
1t is proposed to obtain 1000 mem
bers at a dollar a year each for
five years and it is believed that
more can be obtained. No officer
has ever or will receive a cent-it
all goes into the keeping up of the
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-03-02
WHEAT STRONGER AFTER
A SLUMP FOR TWO DAYS

With the drive against Verdun in
the European war being checked and
the probable end of the conflict
seemingly farther away than ever,
wheat, both cash and futures, went
up today after a two days decline.
The market in Kansas City clos
ed yesterday with wheat futures at
81, opened this morning at csc, and
closed at $1.04 B, a rise of 41sc.
Chicago futures closed yesterday at
$1.09, opened today at $1.0915 and
closed at $1.12A, a rise of 9Ac.
Market quotations furnished by the
Geoffroy Grain company.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-03-02
SAMUEL A. COOPER DEAD
AT HIS HOME, TORONTO

A telegram received Sunday TOLD
of the death of S. A. Cooper at Tor
onto, Canada.
Mr.. Cooper was born in Canada
and came to this county in the
'70's. This was his home until two
years ago when the family moved to
Toronto. A most OF good friends in
Dickinson county will be saddened
by his death, which followed long
illness. Kind to everyone, faithful to
every trust, Sam Cooper was one Of
te men who made and kept friends
He was a Mason and Knight Temp
lar and took an active part in city
and school affairs, filling positions
of trust with fidelity. He leaves
wife and two daughters, Lucille and
Estella, who were with him in
Toronto. A son Roy in Colorado and
a daughter Mrs. Dr. Hazlett Of To-
peka.
The funeral service for s. A.
Cooper, who was brought here
from Toronto, Canada, for burial,
we're held at St. Johns Episeo-
Gal church Thursday afternoon at
, o'clock with the Rev Harry Per-
", rector, officiating. Burial was
made in the Abilene cemetery
With the Masonic rites, by the local
odge.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-03-02
Baby Week Will Have
Free Movies and Play

The club women of the city fed
Grafton are planning most inter
esting program for baby week, Mar.
ell. The idea of baby week is to
inform mothers how best to pre-
serve the lives and health of the
babies, that they may have a fair
start in life.
At the Lutheran church the lad
les will serve tea in the afternoon
on Thursday and Friday, March 9
and 10. There will be exhibits of
proper baby clothing, talks by ply
sicians on care of infants, etc.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-03-02
GOV. CAPPER TO DEDICATE
ENTERPRISE HIGH SCHOOL

Gov. Arthur Capper will deliver
an address at the dedication of the
Enterprise high school, Friday ev-
ening, March 10. In letter to Mrs.
C. A. Hoffman as president of the
Enterprise club which has charge Of
securing speakers for the occasion,
he promises Enterprise that date.
An all day program with three ses-
sions is being arranged for the 10th
and includes numbers by the grade
children. speeches by residents. mu-
sic BY the Enterprise music club and
high school and the governors ad-
dress.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-03-02
PROMINENT YOUNG FARMER
DIES AFTER SHORT ILLNESS
hi rom Tuesdav,s pailY.l

Clyde D. Summers, a prominent
and prosperous young farmer of
Willowdale township, died at his
home yesterday after a short i'll
ness. Bright's disease is given as
the immediate cause of his death.
He leaves a wife and family, who
have the sincere sympathy Of many
friends and neighbors in the loss of
husband and father. Funeral serv-
fees will be held tomorrow at Ma
varre.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-03-02
Lee Overall Factory at Kansas CIT,

Kansas City, Feb. 29.-The H. d.
Lee Mercantile company will erect a
G, Z or 8-story building in the
spring. The Lee company will need
100000 feet of floor space. Last
week the company took a years
lease on a west bottoms building.
In the new building the overall
factory alone will employ 500.